The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 26, 1861, Image 4

EZ=ME
THE REVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH.
Newspaper 'Facts and Gossip.
:Ins clintlitz oa AE4LAORIOOLA ARSENAL
A:Tallabasseeborrespondent of The fack.tnville
outhetti Confederacy give% the following graphic
acoonnt of the 'capture of-a United States arsenal :
" About 7 *look op the morning of the 6th in
stanktbe arsenal of Apalachicola, at the month of
the Otuttabotechee river,eras besieged be the troops
of the:. State of Florida. In consequence of the
vastness of the command an entrance was gained.
Mr. Powell, who has been in the service of the
United States since 1840, and bad command of
the place, acted in a gallant manner. After the
troops had entered, he faced the line and thus ad
dreseed them:
. ....
", Officers and, Soldiers: Five minutes ago I
was the commander of this arsenal ; but in comm.
quanta of the Wettitness of my command, I am
obliged to surrender—an act which I have hitherto
never had to 4,0 during my whole Military career.
If I' hidhad a force equal to, or even half the
strength of your own, I'll be d—d •if you would
have ever entered'that'gate until you walked over
my dead body. You lie that 'I have bat three men.
These are laboring, auCotianot contend against
you. I now consider myself a prisoner of war.
Take iny- Sword, Capt: Jones
Capt !Jones,' elite , tYrning Guard,' of Quincy,
received Mr. PorrelPseword, and then returned it
to him, and addressed him as follows:
My dear Sir !._ Take_ your sword! You are
too brave a roan to disarm !'
" - The -whole. commend then gave three cheers
for the gallant Powell."
'ALABAMA AND DISUNION
Hon. Jere. Clemems and Nioh. Davis, delegates
from North Alabama to the State Convention,
publish a card in the Huntsville Advocate, an•
flouncing the passage of .the secession ordinance,
urging the people to keep cool in the crisis, to
abandon all hope of a peaceful solution of the pre
sent difficulties, and to go with the Jest of the
State, to avoid creating divil disturbances of the
most dreadful character at home. Mr. Clemens
writes in a private letter,:
" We are out ; we have ,bid adieu to the stars
and stripes,- and abandoned the high privilege of
calling , ourselves American citizens. I am not
&attuned to coulees that I evuld not , restretn , lay
tears when the old, banner which I helve followed
through so many dangers was iota down, and the
flag of Alabama was raised in its place--T cannot
restrain them now when I am writing; but the deed
is done, a new era has dawned, and all that I can
promise is that no effort shall be spared on my
part to prevent it from becoming an era of dis
grace. If we are not already involved in a war,
we soon will be. There is no hope of peace ; and
he is but little. better than a madman who dreams
of a long exemption from invasion. I shall meet
it when it comes ae a soldier should, and fight
through it as long as a hope remains; when every
thing is lost, as I fear it may be, unless wiser
counsels should prevail than those which have
heretofore directed us, I shall drag my body to the
nearest battle-field, and lay down a life which has
lest its value."
SORTRERN PRIVATEERS
The Black Republicans are sorely exorcised
over the throat that, in the event of war, the
Seat will employ privateers against the com
merce of its enemy. Of course it will. • When did
New England give up that right to Old England ?
In the Revolution, and in the la'e war, New Eng
land privateers swarmed on every tea, and ren
dered most eft-dent service. It is fresh in every
!can't =emery that, when the Parte Conference of
European Powers, a few years ago, *ailed upon
America to give up privateering, America said
flatly no, and Mr. Marcy and General Cats both
established that right so conolatively in their cor
respondence with the British Government, that
the latter made no further attempt to controvert
the principle. Even since the present contra.
versy has commenced, a Black Republican has
proposed, through one of the New York journals,
to fiCout a privateer to cruise along the Southern
coast, and make raids upon unprotected territory.
Of coerce the, South will use privateering. It hat
been recognised item the beginning by the United
States ae a legitimate instrument of warfare, and
all the more welcome will it be, that the South
has no commerce of its own upon which to make
repritals:. The Republicans are'calllng privateer
ing piracy, as the British did in the late war; but
wo shalt have privateers all the same. If they at..
tempt; to hang them as pirates, - that being a game
which :two can play at, they will be hung them
selves in return =Richmond Dtspatch, of 22d
instant.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA
Fortress Monroe is a point of some interest now,
as being almost the only one not in the hands of
the - rebels. If Virginia secedes, she will demata
the •surrender of this work, and will probably
threaten to take it, but I should like to see them
try: It Is very large. The walls are more than
a mile In circuit, very thick and high, surrounded
a moat which is from ,sixty to one hundred feet
high, 'with 8 feet of water, drawbridge, and outer
batteries. It mounts some 300 heavy guns, has
mortars for throwing shells, furnaces for heating
balls, So. - Nothing could approach within three
miles except under the fire of all these - batteries.
This is a magnificent -place The walls 'enclose
some stventy-five acres. In the centre is the pa
rade ground, and all around are the quarters for
the troops. Live oak and other trees snake It very
pleasant in summer. Ontside the moat is a line
walk, with a view of the sea.
KENTUCKY AND THE UNION
Wasarnarorr, Jan. 24, 1801.
There is great rejoicing here tonight, in conse
quence of the receipt of a despatoh from Mr. Gar
rard; Trensurer of Kentucky, annonnoing that the
Legislature of that:State has decided against nail
ing a
V
oon vent lon , which has been urged only by
the B "MO r tilftilra fritiriO'7 .l o"tVitutlU.'
datwEgTEL
here from Kentucky and other Border States, espe
cially ,from Maryland, are congratulating each
e .oble stana taken by .Kentucky, while
ppear vary much ohagrined.
,44.tr ts—Ar_vrevas., --
The Louisville Jourwit or t tMird says:
Or We yesterday saw a highly respectable Ken
tuckian, a warm Secessionist, direct from Vicks
burg.. We learn from him that it is a fast that a
battery was planted On the shore of the Mississippi,
at Vicksburg, so as to command the river. Re
says that a good many boats passing down were
brought to, ospeolaily in the night, the object
beteg, to get possession of the Silver Wave, upon -
NY hioh,it was said that the United States' ordnance
was to be transported to the eolith. A shot wax
fired acme the bow of one boat, and thenthe can
non was,aimed directly at her, but it flashed with.
out going off, and the boat rounded to. Three of
the military companies of Mississippi were in
charge of the battery, and they withdrew it from
'the chore on Tuesday last and seized the United.
States floepital, whioh they are now occupying.
They are, no doubt, resolved to seise upon all the
United States property that they can lay their
hands on."
In the whisky insurrection it was deoided that
" An insurreotion, committing sots of violence in
arms with a view to render void an act of Marius,
or to prevent its execution by force and intimida
tion, is a levying war against the United States "
In the case of Burr's insurrection It was decided
that when a body of men are assembled for the
purpose of making war against : the Government,
and are in condition to make that war, the assem
blage is an aot levying war. If men be enlisted,
anctinarohed and prepared for battle, though they
do not atm for action, yet it Is an overt act of
levying war. So also is cruising in a warlike
form ; and not only the persons who bear arms,
but thotre'who.assist otherwise are included among
those levying wan—Moog-a Dem.,.Tan. 22.
ITORTHERN OPERATIVES.
We understand that a number of Southerners,
whb lately:stopped In the city and passed through
its workehops, were utterly astonished to bee our
operatives 'all at work, happy and contented.
They had been told that the workingmen of the
North had nothing to do, and were up in open re
bellion crying, " Bread or blood l" and they aver
red fu rther that, if they told the people at home
the tree state of the ease, they would not be be
lieved, so thorough bad become the conviction in
the South that the Northern workingmen were
suffering the deepest distress on account of the se
cession of South Carolina.—Pittsburg Garet€6,•
January 23.
MI FLAG OF FLORIDA
A traveller who was at St Augustine lately
gives ns news of the raising of the new national
flag there, on the occasion of reading the Fronts
mation of Governor Perry and the decision of the
Convention declaring the country free of the
Union without the necessity of submitting the
question farther to the people. Since then the fort
Las been girrisened by the independent company
of, that town, and all property belonging to the
- United States has been taken from the persons
severally in charge; the light in the harbor Is ex.
tingnished, and as well are the others ordered to
be of the lighthouses - along the coast. The
standard Is formed of horizontal blue stripes, al
ternating dark and light, represents two stars in
the outer corners, a hemisphere in the middle, on
which is perched an eagle, with the motto on a
scroll In its beak, "Let Us Alone," followed by
palmetto tree erect, with four leaves near the staff.
A true-hearted Southerner, suspected to be of the
rattlesnake Democracy, read. the Insignia in this
wise;' The Sons of Thunder, standing in their
might in the shelter of the Palmitanian Cenfeds.
racy, proclaim their defiance to the universe."
lo w an rumored in - Trenton, on Wednesday, that
aims andmunitions of war, principally Mini&
rile cartridges, were being now chipped from the
vicinity of Amboy, on board of a 'easel lying in
the river at that place. , Who the shippers are is
not known, but several strangers have been in that
place for several days past. The cartridges are
said to be manufactured in the vloinity. The
United States district attorney and United States
marshal for New Jersey, will take prompt motion
in the case.
A AnitaD ItEITIMIOAN CONVaNMON.
The Chicago Democrat (Republican) says that a
movement is on foot to call a monster Republican
Convention of one hundred thousand men, to be
held at Cincinnati on the 2d of March. The dele
gates to this Convention are expeoted to be armed
and equipped for any necessary " service, and will
bold themselves in readiness to go to Washington
city on the 4th of March, or in any other direction
where Generals Scott and Wool may order them to
move.,_
CHARLESTON CLHARANOES
Boma vessels from Charleston, fOr foreign ports,
have decided to leave with South Verolina clear:
anoes,logether with certifloatee from the foreign
Omuta, reciting the facts under whir& such clear.
atoms are obtained. It is asserted that foreign
Governments will recognize clearances thus ex.
pleased.
SPOTTED ♦GAIN
be Ames Company, at Chicopee, Mass., are
manufeoturizig bronze twelve•pounders for Ala
bama, and a large amount of small arms for save
ral-other Southern States,—Augusta (Ga.) Chro
niele,'Xan. 20.
limo]
into &WM.—The Belvidere (Illinois)
Standard states that a meteoric atone fell on Fri
day morning last, about two miles from Byraense,
on the road to Genoa. It fell with such a shook as
to jar the ground like an earthquake on a small
scale, and with: a noise like heavy thunder. The
report-was: vras:leard by several in Belvidere. The
stone is judged to weigh about a ton, and is report
ed to , .look as It it NV a s half iron. The ground
itfor the space of half an acre is strewn with
a itibithiten like ashes or cinders. •
Ins' BEY or Timis, Africa, has granted a
Ooristitution to hie subjects, voluntarily, as it fa
Bald: Its provisions comprise complete security
ler persons and property, without diattnetion of re
ligion-tit " Taxes are to be proportional, and
none exempt from them. Liberty of worship is
muted; th e army-it to be reornited by ballot,
trsqie 1414e1, a' tribunal of commerce is to be este
bUshild÷-liilif of illtditufzeidia; er the 'aubjeets
of friendly powers—and the right of possessing
land is secured to foreigners.
'Phe'Philadelphia Guard.
(For The Proms.]
We have seen it stated in several of our
city journals that a new military company,
composed principally of young lawyers and
merchants, has been organized recently in
this city ? and that it has received such gene
ral encouragement that the members are al_
ready discussing the subject of forming a
separate and distinct regiment. We are truly
glad to welcome such gratifying announce
ments, and wish our spirited and patriotic
brethren of the' Philadelphia Guards every
success in their undertaking. We consider
this a move in the right direction; as supply
ing a want which has long been felt in our
City, 'but which has, unfortunately, escaped
the attention of our most active and enthusi
astic military men.
The Philadelphia Guards have started at the
right time, and precisely in the right way, and
if they continue to exercise the same care and
caution in the admission of now members
which has governed their actions heretofore,
and to mansfest the same spirit and interest
in their military bearing which report now ad
judges them, it will not be long before they
will bo able to point with pride to an organi
zation which in point of soldierly precision
and discipline will not 'be inferior to the fa-
Mous Seventh Regiment of New York, or
the Ancient Honorable Artillery of Boston.
They have a fair field and brilliant prospects
before them, abd if they are as energetic
in their future operations as they have been
active and zealous in their past efforts, they
will never have cermet° regret an association
which must soon become identified with the
city whose name they bear.
.l . udging from the list of names already en
rolled, the organization of this company
affords the gratifying assurance, that the old
prejudices which have long existed against
military associations, and which havo inter
fered so much with the permanent establish-
Ment of our citizen soldiery, are last dying
away, to be succeeded by opinions more con
sonant with good two tilt tvith the re
quirements of a great and growing metropolis.
,New York merchants and business men
evince a proper appreciation of the advan
tages to be derived from such associations by
encouraging the young men in their employ to
take the liveliest interest in military organiza
tions, not only as a means of physical improve
ment, but as inculcating the most beneficial
views of the requirements of subordination and
discipline. Anticipating the prevalence of a
like sentiment in our own city, we shall look
hopefully to the fc Guards" to restore our
military prestige, and shall be greatly disap
pointed if, in the course of the present year,
they are not established as a permanent and
unrivalled regiment in the quiet village of
Philadelphia.
With the enthusiastic Frenchman, we raise
our chapeau and cry Viva le Philadelphia
Guards. OLD SOLDIER.
Lord Palmerston on Italy and the
United States.
At &file given in Southampton on the Bth inst.,
in honor of Lord Palmerston'S visit, his Lordship
made a speech, in the Imam of which he said :
You have been pleased to advert to the events
which are now passing in Italy, and you have said
truly that the moral influence of England has not
been without its effect on those events—f oheerel—
and my noble, friend, Lord J. Russell, who has
hien the faithful exponent of the generous feeling
of the country—f renewed cheeringl—and the' able
organ of the Government of which be is so distin
guiehed a member—my noble friend has taken
good care that it should be known in every part
of England ,what, are the wishes and intentions
of the British Government, and what are the
sympathies and feelings of the British people
[bond and long continued cheering j That
which has taken Place in Italy ie one of the
Most remerkable, and I. think will be in its con
. sequences one of the most important, events re
corded in modern history. [Rear, hoar I We see a
people who for a long course of centuries have been
split up and divided into different small communi
ties, many of which have for a long course of years
boon the victims of miserable, blind, and unenlight
ened Governments—(hear, hoar]—we see them
rising with one common sentiment, determined
henceforth to unite ; and I trust that whatever the
temporary difficulties they may , experience, it
WIG in no long interval of time be converted into
an accomplished feet [Cheers] When we know
the great natural resources of that peninania—
when we see the extant of its seaboard—the num.
herd Its excellent harbors—the natural produc
tions of the Boil—and, above all, when we remem
ber the intelligence of the people, who, notwith
standing them:whin despotism under which many
of them have so long labored, but who have, not
withstanding, produced a great number of men
distinguished in every branch of intelleatual im
provement—l say, when we look to thee* things,
when we advert to what the Italians have been in
former periods of her history, when Rome was the
mistress of the world, and became the cradle of
I reviving intelligence, I eay we are justified in
hoping and believing that Italy is yet destined to
play a great part in the affairs of the world.
[Cheers.] Not a conquering and aggteseive
Lion—because its circumstances preclude its falling
Into these vieions ways—but as a centre of enlight
enment, and as a place where mind may be culti
vated to the utmost possibility of_huinen intellect,
ingiana are obtaining that
which I believe to be the best possible form of po
litical government—l mean a constitutional me
narohy. Now, the third event, although not al
rladt accomplished, I fear Is too far advanced,
i r o
. J tormuf ti flawn another quarter of the
feted not much less than a cetEty- 1 -471lieFeke m e e u ,,S
deiced to the happiness and prosperity of our kins
men on the other side of the Atlantic, is likely to
be broken and disrupted. It is not our business to
express, in regard to that event, any other feeling
than this: that we would wish from the bottom of
our hearts that those disputes, whatever they may
be, may be settled by an amicable understanding,
and that whether that union is destined to remain
unimpaired, or whether the States are determined
to separate into different communities, our fervent
prayer le, that the result may be brought about by
amicable means—be it for remiutd.i.l. g cue union.
or be it for dissolving the Union—echoers]—and
that the world may be spared the afflicting epecta
ole of a hostile oonfliet between brothers and broth
ers. (Continued ohms.]
The Difficulties of Count Cavour.
(Correspondence of the London Times.]
TURIN, January s.—Diffioulties are rising every
where against Count Geyser's Government, and
the Affixation of the great statesman would seem
oalculated to wear out the most gigantic energies.
The appointment of the'Commendatore Cestantino
Nigra, a young diplomatist scarcely thirty-two
years old, to the office of Minister of State, bearing
the whole burden of the Neapolitan Government,
has found no favor even with the out-and-out sup
porters of the present Cabinet, for few men will
bow to the law of necessity. Unfriendly poll
tioiana throw out same dark hints about a scent
,understanding between the Emperor Napoleon
and Count Cavour, aiming at a repeal of the late
acts of annexation, and intending new destinies
for the southern division of the Italian peninsula,
which Nigro, as being equally in Cavour's and Na
poleon's confidence, it is said, is sent out to keep
In hand till it be wanted for other purposes. Of
course, r attach no weight to those evil surmises,
end, as I told you in my yesterday's letter, I
should by no means be surprised if success jueti
fled Nigra's nomination in spite of the °horns of
damning voices to whioh it has given rise. The
young man has both address and character, and the
Neapolitans are, perhaps, by this time appeared
by the holocaust of Parini.
- It seems, however, that the public, almost uni
versal, reprobation with which, a few weeks ago,
people here heard of the resolution of Cavour's
Government to trust Cordova and La Farina with
the management of affairs in Sicily was not alto
gether iffigrounded ; for private telegrams this
morning announced that both those gentlemen and
the other members of the Cannata di Governs,
or Ministry, in that island, have tendered their
resignation, of course throwing the royal commis-
Monteremolo—almost the only Piedmontese
there—into the greatest perplexity. Indeed, the
clue to unravel that groat southern puzzle has not
yet been discovered, and it will, perhaps be long
before the right man be found in the right:place at
Naples and Palermo. The evening papers, indeed,
contradict the report of the retirement of the
Sicilian State Council, but I think the intelligence
comes from very good official quarters.
A great cabinet council is to be held to-morrow
under the Ring's presidency. Indeed, there is now
no doubt but Viotor Emmanuel woe Summoned in
great haste from Naples, with a view to bring
some thing like order and concord . among the
members of his administration. It appears that
some hopes are stilt entertained, and, of course,
cherished, of bringing about a reconciliation be
tween Count Cavour and Garibaldi. A near rola.
Gee of Jaoini, the Minister of Public Works, has
just'reterniel from Caprera, where he had long in•
terviewe with the great volunteer chief, and ob
tained from him,it is said, a deolaration to the
effect that he harbored no against Count
Cavour, as he held him to be a man of eminent
talents, though destitute of either soul or heart—a
man never influenced by any generous patri
otic feelings, but simply engaging in politics
as a sport, which, at the same time, minis
tered to his gambling love of excitement and gra
tified his aristocratic ambition. For his own sake,
Garibaldi thought, Cavour hail undertaken the far
theranoe of the Italian cause with a settled pur
pose to push it as far as it would go ; and he, Ga
ribaldi, acknowledging that there was, at least,
no humbug about the man, was, by no means, un
willing to associate his own earnestness and devo
tion to the other's deep calculation and contri
vance, so as to make use of the latter ' without,
however, losing eight of his own object, for which
he trusted himself alone. The persons Garibaldi
had no patience with, and whom he insisted upon
removing from the king's council, if ho ever Wee
to co-operate with Cavour's Government, were es
pecially Farhat and Pauli —men, Garibaldi said,
who were once, or professed to be, true-hearted
Patriots, and who have now stooped t oi the meanest
shifts of * Unprincipled comprCmiee. Farini is now,
too fatally, off the stageand It is not impend ble
thst Fanti may consent to to his owrlimmolation, if
this self•denial on his part may contribute to heal
the breach between the strongest head and the
noblest heart in all Italy.
Garibaldi and the Italian Elections.
The Turin Nationalities publishes the tenoning
letters:
• OAPRIMA ) Dec. 29, 1860.
DIX palm Bar.i.ezzx : FBI' private reasons, I
could not accept any oandidateship for the pest of
deputy. I desire that all the colleges should know
this, to prevent them the trouble of proceeding to
another clad tion. J. GARIBALDI.
OAPREIIA, Deo. 29, 1860.
Mr DBAR liantszzi : I desire that soncord be
manifest among all the Italian committees,_ for
aiding in the success of the great deliverenoe.
Then VictOr Emmanuel, with a million of Italian
soldiers, will be able, in the spring, justly to de
mand what is wanting to Italy. In the sacred path
that we are following, I desire that every mark of
party disappear. Our antagonists Are a party.
They want an Italy made to their own taste, with
the help of foreigners, and without our participa
tion. BM we who aro the nation We want no
other heid than Viotor Emmanuel, and we ex
clude none of those who have the same desire. Bo
lero all things, then, concord must be energetically
preached as the first thing needful.
TRW - Union (Ky.) News says tobacco Is
coming in freely, but the quality ie inferior to that
of last year's crop.
Our New York Letter.
SOUTHERNERS BUYING REAL ESTATE IN NEW
YORK-THE SUCCESSOR OF SENATOR SEWARD
ELECTION TO TAKE PLACE FEBRUARY S—SEI
ZURE OF MUSKETS BY THE POLICE-SOUTHERN
ERS LEASE THE CLIFTON HOUSE AT NIAGARA
FALLS-THE GREATEST DAY KNOWN AT CNN..
TEAL PARK- BRADY'S ROYAL PICTURES
COOPER INSTITUTE-MRS. LINCOLN.
Norrespoudenos of Tho Pross.l
The fact is not a little strange, taken in con
nection with the secession movement, that
prominent men of the South—capitalists--are
investing money in real estate in this city,
the price of which has undergone no depre
ciation in consequence of the "crisis." Seve
ral of those who are thus investing aro from
South Carolina. Judging from those uner
ring indications of the condition of the coun
try—the custom-house tables—the North is
increasing in commercial prosperity in about
the same ratio that some of the Southern
States aro decreasing. Our banks have now
in their vaults thirty millions of specie; the
savings banks have forty millions of dollars
deposited by the poor; the deposits last week
area million and a half over those of the week
previous; stocks aro rising; twelve millions
of gold have come to us from England, and
the supply from California keeps fully up.
The successor of Senator Seward in the
Senate of the United States will be chosen on
the sth of February. Nothing of special in
terest connected with the contest has transpired
during the past week. Every important stop
that has been taken thus far in the Legislature
this winter has shown how completely it is un
der the influence of Mr. Weed. On the Sena
torship he is reticent. When ho announces
his candidate you may take for granted that
the announcement is equivalent to an election.
The names most frequently mentioned for the
place are William M. Everts, Henry J. Ray
mond, David Dudley Field, Horace Greeley,
and Ira Harris; but Greeley and Field are
merely mentioned i they possess neither nu
merical nor strategical strength. Mr. Evart!)
and Mr. Raymond, up to the prasent
have the inside track.
Our Superintendent of Police continues to
make seizures of firearms purchased by parties
at the South, though under what authority has
not been announced. It is the first instance
in the history of the country where a local
policeman has undertaken to dispense the,
functions of accuser, judge, jury, and sheriff,
by confiscating property never legally com
plained of, that has been illegally seized and 'is
illegally detained. Commercial men of all
parties, including rabid Republicans, are out
spoken in denunciation of this bold assump
tion of power by the Superintendent of Police.
It is to be made the subject of legal investiga
tion.
I hear from Buffalo that the Clifton House,
Niagara Falls, has been leased for a few months
to some prominent citizens of Charleston, for
the accommodation of their families.
Fifty-five thousand pedestrians wore yes
terday enumerated as having entered the gates
of Central Park, to witness or participate in
the skating carnival. It was the greatest day,
in that respect, yet known in the history of
our metropolitan pleasure-ground; the num
ber surpassing those present on the finest
days of last summer. The life' and exhilara
tion of the scene can scarcely be imagined.
Brady is about to ship to England, for the
Queen and members of the Prince of Wales'
suit, some five hundred copies or photographs,
of various sizes and styles, that were ordered
when the party were here. As specimens of
the art they have never been surpassed, either
hero or in England. Mr. Brady's rooms, by
the way, are as much frequented, daily, as
they were when first thrown open to the pub
lic.
The venerable and philanthropic Peter
Cooper, who has taken upon himself the task
of being his ewn executor—so far as founding
and getting into successful operation one of
the noblest public institutions of New York is
concerned—has recently made another dona.
tion of five thousand dollars towards defraying
the current expenses of the Cooper Institute.
The total expenses of the Institute last year
amounted to $30,800.71, which was defrayed
by receipts from rents, &c., less five thousand
dollars, which was promptly donated by its
public-spirited founder.
The wife and son of President Lincoln left
town last evening en route for Springfield.
GENERAL NEWS.
have received files 01 tho Rio Janeiro
papers to December 8. As is usual in the summer
season, some places were stiffening severely from
drought, and a groat deal of misery among the
poor country people was the consequence. The
Emperor bad subscribed $5,000 for the relief of
Bahia, where the suffering is the greatest. From
the election returns which had been received from
the provinces, itmould seem that the Government
party were likely to have a majority in the new
Assembly. The 11 of December, the Emperor's
birthday, was celebrated with groat rejoicings
Ts Dams, , all over the empire. Exehange
on London continued at previous rates. The un
favorable news from the European markets had
produced:a decline In coffee of 250 to SOO refs the
arobo, From the 24th of November to December
7th, the soles of coffee for ex.n o cetaths.
Rochester. 171 FA
l' n f e; ; ;0
e s tu.p aervisors mounted d t t h e: 5 0 3 ;t 7 .7 0 . O . o f a ß h o s o :
A Onion Crielent riMholingr the Boar& of
ohemist had the stomach of a man supposed to
have been poisoned, committed to tiina for anal
sis, a, short time since, and, having completed his
work, sent in a quite moderate bill. The super
visors • did not see ft in that light, and refused to
allow it Another Individual has been poisoned
in the vide?, and the oorontr,,sititraimpe to
same chemist or
—atm a Toner then threatened to have the
atomaoh examined, bat the supervisors have an
idea that the chemists there demand pretty good
oompeneation for work which they perform, and
say they will not allow such a course to be taken
The matter remains in abeyance.
A ThillitnLE onloaion took place at Hetteii
colliery, near Sunderland, England, on the 21st of
last month, which caused the death of twenty-two
out of thirty five miners, who were at work there.
Only nine of the bodies had been renvered at last
amounts, and most of those were in a horribly
scorned and mutilated condition. Largo gangs of
men were still engaged in the dangerous work of
removing the wreck in the pit and eearohing for
missing bodies, and some fears were entertained
that the fire would rage for months to come. The
carcasses of numerous horses and ponies w °refound
in a half-roasted state. A strict is being
made as to the cause of this frightful calamity
Ito FRANCE the Acclimation Society offers
a medal, worth $2OO, for the complete domestica
tion of the Kiang—a valuable boast of burden, of
great swiftness, which belongs to Tbibet. The
same medal for the domeetioation or a large spa
ales of the kangaroo—but whether to be ridden,
driven, or eaten, it does not say t six specimens
are to be produced, and of the second generation,
bred by the winner, $4OO is offered for the intro
notion and domestication of the Afrioan ostrloh
and the Australian emu, to be hatched in the
some way as barn-yard fowls, and of the second
generation.
AowxoEs from Port au Prince, Hayti, are to
the sth inst. The anniversary of Bonlougue's
downfall was celebrated with groat pomp on De
cember 22, on which occasion the Pope's legate de
livered an address. The Legislature had voted a
budget of $1,500,000 for the current year—much
more Ahan previous allowances. A law had also
been pawed granting liberal pensions to ;retiring
presidents and other high ex-officers of State.
Markets wore dull, and overstocked with all de
scriptions of goods. Coffee was held at high rates :
and was in demand.
BY THE bark .fends, from Liberia, wo have
dates from that Republic to Nov. 29. The recap
tured Afrioans, taken out by the Star of the Union,
to the number of 400, had arrived and were doing
well. Pour Spaniards, with plenty of money, had
landed at Gallinas—supposed to be engaged in the
stave trade—and President Benson had sent a Gs
vernment schooner to watch their movements,
and had also sent a peremptory demand to certain
chiefs, in case any slaves had been Bold, to deliver
up to him the whole party, Spaniards and slaves.
Agriculture in the Republic is caul to be very pro
mising.
TIIREE maxwar, Junirs, manned by 60
men, attacked Mr. Meadows, English consul at
Shangbao, while on an excursion in his yaoht on
the Yangtze river, on Oct, 20. The pirates had
5 six and nine pounder guns, while Mr. Meadovre,
ono Englishman, and ton noncombatant Minoan,
had only small arms, among them several Sharp's
rifles. Tho pirates were picked off by the two
Englishmen, and ingloriously fled without having
wounded shy ono on the yaoht.
TILE Worcester Spy says there is a thrifty
cotton tree growing in the Olaflin mill, in New
England Village. It sprung from a cotton seed
thrown outside with the refuse, and by the nurture
of John Putnam and Mr. Chadwick, of the mill,
it now yields a steady though limited supply of the
finest ootton wool—considerably finer than that
which comes from Carolina.
SINGULAR CASUALTY.--The Dayton Journal
says that on Monday evening, as the train bound
for Cinoinnati stopped at Carlisle station, Mr.
Thayer, of Franklin, was instantly killed in at
tempting to jump off the oars before they stopped.
Do had been to Piqua after the corpse of his fa
ther, who bad died suddenly, and in his hurry to
get to the baggage car to take off the oorpse lost
hie balance and fell under the wheels
IN all the counties of Hungary the elections
of " Commissions," as they are called—a sort of
county parliament—aro taking place with the
greatest regularity, and of course the men elected
aro of proved patriotism. In several counties the
patriots who are In exile, and among them Roe
sath himself, have been chosen.
TILE ARMAND ACADEMY FID.E.—The loss by
this fire is estimated at 840,000 ; insuranoe $20,000.
About one quarter of the furniture and six of the
eight pianos were saved. The fire marred from
imperfection in the beating apparatus.
ON of tho lawyers in Milwaukee, while
looking up farm mortgagee at Prairie du Chien, in
order to foreclose them, was taken by the people,
who shut him up, burnt hie papers, and sent him
back to Milwaukee by the next train.
So severe was the cold in London, England,
about three weeks ago that a woman was frozen to
death while tending an oyster stall at the corner of
a street
A PARISIAN speculator has proposed tho
establishment of a great joint-stook company for
the government of the Chinese Empire, on the
same system as the late India Company governed
British India.
FIFTEEN thousand men aro strengthening
the defences of Portsmouth, England, which ie
nearly opposite to Cherbourg, the formidable chan
nel fortress of France.
Tho Archbishop of Friburg, in Baden, has,
at the requent of the Government, interdioted the
olergy from making collection; in private houses,
of St. Peter's Pence.
AT Tan York Assizes, England, a wretch
was lately connoted of having starved his wife to
death. , . -
T. GARIBAL➢I
WIIEELING (Va.) has only thirty-ono slaves
n a population of 14,314.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. 1861.
NEW Yonr., Jan. 21, 18G1
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
E. 1 1. BIDDLE.
O. K EHMLE, t COMMITTEE OH TUE MOSYTE
JOHN P:. ADDIOKS,
LE:TTER 13ZSGB
the Merchants' Eimeltarga, Pheladelphis
Ship Tusoarora, —Liverpool. Jan kb
Ship Isaac Seance, Chipman Liverpool, aeon
Ship Prank Dealt, —Liverpool, soon
Bark Elizabeth J. Foulkes Port au Beam, soon
Bark Malvina. Ida .... Pernambuco, soon
Bark Irma, Wortmger,— Barhadoeti, soon
Behr J W Allen, —Cienfuegos, Boon
Bohr Eveline. Havens, soon
Bohr Gov Burton. Winamore St Thomas, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 IEIOI
SUN RIBES_ 3 -BUN BILTI3- .-4 67
HIGH .2 11
ARRIVED.
The new iron steamtng Starlight, emit Robinson, ar
rived. yesterday morning from Chester, where rho was
belt of the best aterials by Messrs Reaney 1c Bons.
The 8 as a fine propeller, 75 feet long, 17 feet Nam, 75
horse power. and is owned by Joseph Bager. Est„ who
Intends her for towing in the Delaware hay and river.
CLEARED.
Bng Delhi. Darnaby, Fart au Prince, Thos Watson
& cone.
By TELEGRAPH.
(Corronpondonoe of the Press.)
HAMPTON ROADS, Jan Z.
Arrived, harks N W Bridge and W J Coloord, vith
guano, transferred from the ship John Colton, whoa
put into Matanzas in Migrant!.
MEMORANDA
Ship Hortensia, Atkins, hence. arrived at Liverpool
13111 inst
Ship Ttmour, Bixby. from Callao for Tarragona, sailed
from Gibraltar let inst.
Ship bluneonsus, Carter, for Charleston, sailed from
Liverpool 9th inst.
Ship Juniata, Wilson, from Baltimore. at Liverpool
12th inst.
Ship Sir John Franklin, Despeaux, from Baltimore,
arrived at Liverpool 9th inst.
Ship Sir John Franklin, Despeaux, from Baltimore,
arrived at Liverpool 9th inst.
Ship Matilda, Sumner. for Baltimore, sailed from Li
verpool 9th not
Ship Waban, Hartridge, from Cardiff for Rangoon.
which put into Mauritius 4th Nov leaky. had dischareed
Bth u t. and still leaked badly, and would require con
siderable repairs.
Ship Western Continent. Callaghan, from New York
9th June. at Shangime—no date.
Ship Sarah H Snow, Higgins; from New York July 17.
at Port Philip Heade—no date.
Shie Sarah Newman. DN. from Caleutta fo ' Beaton.
go-no epogen Oth Nov. Int 12 E. long SZE.
Ship Kate Howe, ?Mack, cleated at Boston Nth that,
for Nona' Kong.
Ship Homer, Rowe, from New York 7th July,at Syd
ney, NSW—no date
Eris Abner Taylor, Tapley, cleared at Portland 22d
inst. for Havana.
Behr s A Hammond, Paine. from Boston for Philedel
phut, sailed from e ewport 23d inst.
Schr Star, I lrowell. from Providence for Philadelphia,
sailed from Newport 2311 inst.
do& Burrows C. Clark, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Pannoniaprevious to 21st inst.
Sohr C Shaw, bhaw, at Boston 24th inst. from Jack
sonville.
•
(Per steamship Niagara.)
Ar at Liverpool 11th lest, Argo, Ballard, Savannah;
Marian. Stevenson, and Gustay. Neinabar, Baltimore;
12th and llih, invincible, Hepburn. New York, Corin
thian, Sweetser. New Orleans; Ohio. Hutchins, Barn
bald,, Adams. Young Meohanin. MoLoon, l'entieton.
Wamaok, and Henry Book, Gri ffi n, N York; "Globe."
Boston; Gondar, Gooding. and New York. Dewhurst,
Charlesto_ De Soto. It eed, Savannah; Indu•tre, Het
kin, and Wabash. Bkaling. Baltimore; Sheridan. Has
sell, and W V Moses,Jones, New Orleans; Sarawak,
Vaughan. do; Callendar. C,de. do; Fortuna. Dewar,
Galveston; Saratoga. Giraud; City of Brooklyn, Chase,
and Minnesota, Diestion, Mobile; Great Western. Far
ber, and Canova, Beyer, New York.
Old ttth, Annie Site, Sullivan, and Groat Britain,
Flett. New Orleans.
Ar at Deal 10th. Deutschland. Wesselholt. New York
for London, and proceeded; 11th. Margaret Evans, War
ner, from do for do. and proceeded. Sld 10th. King Os
oar, (from —1 New York.
Ar at Cardiff —, Orion. Hatton, New York.
MEPICINAJL
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
Dr. hARIUS HAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This Medicine has been need by the pitblis /or sit years
with Increasing _favor. It is recommended to CM , .
Dyspepsia, NervaySnesS. Heart-Burn, Colic
Pains, Wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
BtrWels. Headache, Drowsiness, Ridneet
Complaints, Low Spirits, Delirium
Tremens, Intemperance.
IT STIMULATES. EXIIILARATES. INTIOORATZE, HIT
WILL NOT INTOXICATE 011 STUPEFY.
As a Medicine it io quick and offeetual, curing the
moot aggravated cases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Comaints,
and all other derangements of the Stomaoh and Bowels
in a speedy manner.
It will inotantly revive the meat melancholy end
drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, strength, and vigor.
Portions who, Iron the injudioione use of liquors, have
become dejected, and their nervous syotems shattered,
constitutionbrpken down, and subject to that horrible
cum to humanity, the DELIRIUM TREMENS, will, al
most immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating efficacy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
'WHAT IT WILL DU
Doss.—One wine glass foil as olten ea necessary.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One dose will cure Heart-burn.
Three doses will ours Indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite,
One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the diatrensing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatmenpe. and MI noon as the
stomach receives the inyigorating Spirit, the distress
ing load and all painful feelings will be removed.
Ope dose will remove the most disarming pains of
Cohn. either in the stomaolt or bowels.
A few doses will remove all obstruotione in the Kidney,
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Pereone who, from dissipating toouch over night.
m
and feel the evil effects of poironoue Moore , in violent
headaches. sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness,
&0., will find one dose Will r cmove all had feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating Spirit three limos a day ; It will make
them strong, healthy, and hapt y, remove all obstruc
tions and aregularitiee from the menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
face.
During prognaney it will be found an invalus.blemedi
eine to remove disagreeable mentions at the stornaeh.
All tho preprietor ants in a trial, and to indite, Oils, be
has put up the Irrvioonetirici Bpiutz in pint battles at
Winn%quarts 81.
General Depot.4lB WATER Street, New York,
DYOTT &CO 232 North SECOND Street,
Wholennie Agents Philailolphip,
And for sale by JOHN H. EATON, 23 N,,EIGHTYt
Street, and all Druggists . tes-thatnle
urauirro4.., - „
1 3 0- These Springs are situated In the valley( the
Oa!: Orchard Creek, in the town of Alabama,
exeaee
en., N, Y. eight miles south of the village of Afediae on
C
the Erie anal, and fourteen miles from
ylie principal Mid Springs are three In number I
besides these there are six others. They are filth - mated
Within a circuit of about fi ft y rods. The medidmal
allallbell of the waters era fullyshown in the subjoined
testimonials. They contain a very large amountcl.-Sto-
Aar, Sulphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lime, apiessaess-
Suiphafs af Iron. The great medicinal virtu the pre
ed by these waters depend very lareo'r these curative
gemcm_insmih
Hundreds of cases of diseitee, mipeotally those result
ing from the somfulous diathesis, have been cured by
their use.
* In skin dieetusee—evon in confirmed leprosy—the
waters have been eignally successful.
Opinions of medical and ecientifio gentlemenare given
in the circulars. The following eminent gentlemen
epeak In etrong terms of the medicinal value of thee
waters' Prof,„Emmoon, r. nortiorn Book, 111. D., of
AlbituY ; Jae. MoNaughton, M. of Albany; Edwar
Spring, M.D., of New York; Dr. E. Camp ballot Pitts
field, Mass. • Ur. J. Shuler, of ,Lookport, N.Y . : They
recommend the waters confidently. Dr. System veers to
a ease of chronic diarrhea ar several years' rianding,
which was cured by the ass OW water. Dr. Book says,
" I am eatiefied that these watt% me highly valuable as
medicinal agents." Dr. CamPbell sale, " They must be
highly benefioial for all chrome diseasee of the stomach
and bowels.
Dr. S. F. White read a paper on the gabled of these
Waters before the Academy 'of Physicians. in the city
of New York, in which he states that the Waters pos
sess decidedly tome, refrigerant, and astringent proper
ties ; and that the class of diseases to which they are
more partiontaily adapted. are 0111011i0 affections of the
digestive and urinary organs, and some of the cutane
ous diseases; cht onto dyspepsia; chronic diarrhea;
chronic dysentery; chrome dturests ; chronic eyststts
diabetes ; eases of passive hemorrhage, such as Puma
ra hemorrhasica, and the colliquativo sweats of Heinle
Fever. The Water may also be often used with ap
vantage, he says, in cases of /out typhoid fevers, to
onvalesceneefrom protracted fevers, to excite the at , -
petite and promote digestion ; in diarrhthas, partionlariy
such as ate dependent an a relaxed or ulcerated state
of the mucous membrane of the intestines, In onion
one affeestions.or /ithicisis. attended with phosphatic
sediments, it is the suitable remedy. being preferable to
muriatm acid. as being more solvent and lees apt by
continued use to disorder the stomach, In ebrile dis
eases, it can bp usedproperly diluted, as a refrigerant
to diminish thirst and preternatural heat. In okra dis
eases—in those forms of dyspepsia connected with an
alkaline condition of the stomach, as in Pyrosis, or wa
ter-brash, it will prove better than hydroohlor . m acid.
In eases of Colicapictonum, and other• injurious con
sequences arising from the action of lead, this water
will prove to be an admirable antidote. In chronic
pharyngitis, laryngitis, chronic mucous catarrh, and
tumid asthma, chronic ophthalmia (externally)
an a gargle in ulcerated sore throats, in eases of sali
vation, ana in leueorphea and Flea ; and also inpt les.
When taken internally, a wine-glassful of the Water,
diluted, taken three times a day. is sufficient for an
adult.
Other testimonials from physiolans, and other re
spectable, Individuals, My be seen on application to
the Agent.
Dealer/reapplied on liberal terms,
No Water genuine unless procured trots
W.H. Borriorzi
No. 674 BROAD A `fl e rA n
New York.
For Sale at the following Agencies:
FREDERICK WN'S Drug end Chemical
Store, Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT.
streets,
..
Also for sale at FREDERWR BROWN, dn.'s, Drug
and Chandoal Store, Continental Hotel, corner of
NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
The Trade supplied at Wholesale .P does. mylVernly
ERS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup-
Portent under eminent mediae' patronage. Ladies and
Kimmins are respectfully requested to call only on
rs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousana
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use
her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the
United States copyright, labels en the box, and signa
tures, and also on the Supporters, With testimonials.
oele•tuth&stf
MACHINERY AND IRON.
,7‘ PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS,—NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
IFLACILLIVWTS,
_BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS.
and FoUrillEius, having, for man, years , been in
successful operation, and been exoltunvely engaged In
building and repairing Marine and River Enginee, high
and low pressure, Iron Boa Water Tanks, Propellers,
!co., dso.,_respeotfully offer their serv,oes to the public
ea bein g fully prepared to contract for Engines of all
slice, Marine, River, and Stationary , having cots o
paterne of different elm, ,;veryares to execute or
ders with auiok despatoh. description of Pattern
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. For:lnge, of till sixes
and kinds; Iron and Drew Castings, of all descriptions;
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work eon
nooted with the above busmen.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at then
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied,
The subscribers have ample wharf dons room for re
pairs of boats, where they Can Ile in perfect safety,
and are provided with shesire, blocks, falls, Ake., &s.
for ;Vent heavy or BM weights.
JACOB G. SEAM,
JOHN P. LEVY.
.1.1,141 BEACH and PALeIER gametic
SAMUEL V. MERRICK. 7. VAIIGIIAN MERRICK.
WILLIAM MERRICK.
.Q.OIITHWARK k 0 UNDRY,
s•- 7 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PIIILADELPRIA.
MERHLOK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manntaoture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, Gasometers, rine service.
Boilers. Tanks, Iron Boats, &o; Cast
ins of all kinds , either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, kn.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery. such as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, copen
Steam Trains, Detonators, Filters, Pumping unmet,
it'ole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatua Nesmytn'n Patent •tesm Hammer. and As
pinwall & Pioleey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
hlaohtno,aua-y
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
_SEACR Streekliensingten, Phile.delehia.—WlL
MAM R. TIERS informs his friends that, twins ear
abased the entire stook of Patterns at the above Foun
dry, he ie now en:Tared to XBOllllll orders forltolliny,
Grist and Salt Mill Clastln t re, Roan. Chemical:- and
House Work, Gearing.- Oss nes made from Rever
beratory or Cupola Furnaces, n dry 'or green sand, or
earn, saye-tt
/111LADELPEIIA TERRA COTTA MA
NUF/tOTORY, SEVENTH and GERMANTOWN
road and 1010 CHESTNUT Street, Vitrified Drain
and Water Pined, Vetilating Plum, Hot Aiellues, and
Smoke Flues made o Terra Ootta, and of suitable ruse
for ovary class of bui dingo. This whole is worthy the
attention of all parties putting np buildings. Large
tree sewerage mpes for olty drainage, water pipes war
ranted to stand a severe pressure. We are now prepared
to contract erithitios or corporationafir thin article In
any quantity. We warred:Lt.:ire' goods inseam knot
superior to oar other mane in the nited it
or
Europe. Ornamental OhimneY Irons and
1• Garden
'UM% 14-C1
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE ENTERPRISF
LNKCIRAi‘i OE colvißA
OF PIIILADELPILA.
(PIPE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. IV. COR''ER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
Monnscat L. BILWRONt
Geo. IL STUART.
JOHN If. BROWN.
B. A. FAHNRSTOCK,
ANDERW D. Co,A
J. L. ERRING/3R.
OItD STARR, President.
.ratan. fel&
F. RATCIIVoRD STARR,
WILLIAM McKim.
NALBAO FRAZIEU,
JoIIN M. ATWOOD,
BENI. T. TREDICK,
REDDY WHA RTON,
F. PATCHF
CHARLES W. COXE. Sao
FELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
BURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1836,
Office 8. B. °omen' 9LTIIIITtD, and WALNUT etreets,
PHILADELPHIA
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessels,
Cargo, To all parts of the World.
Freight,
I LAND INSURANCES
On Goods by Rivers. Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
rtagee. to all pave of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merohandlee generally. On Stores, Dwelling
Rouses, ho.
AASETB OF TUE COMPANY,
November 1, 1860.
8100,000 United States five aiP' cent. loan— .• 8/o'4oo CO
110,000 United States six V' cent, Treasury
Nolen, (with accrued interest).— 119,453 51
100,000 Pennsylvania State five qs con
21,000 do. do. six do. do. 21,905 00
123 060 Philadelphia City six. 4 l , oent. Loan. 125,203 37
30030 Tennessee State five cent. 10an... 24,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroa 2d mortgage
six OP cent. bonds— . 45,000 00
15,000 300 shares, etoak Germantown Gas
Company, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia .15,300 00
6,000 100 shares Penoeylvan,a Railroad
Company.. .... • 3,900 00
6,000 100 ahares North renneylvanis Rail
road Company.,.,—.._
1,930 BO &hares Philauelphia lon Boat and
Bream Tug Company 1g.4. 1 00
260 5 shares Philadelphia and Havre de-
Graoe Steam Tow. boat Company. 360 00
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company..l2s 00
1,000 2 shares Continen t a l Hotel Co..— soo 00
V 455,700 par. Cost V 47,335.54. Market va1.V54,3515 71
Bills receivable, for ineurancen mode_ 171,388 42
Ronde and mortgagee.— 51,500 00
Real eetate--
.
Balances due atAgeneies—Prnmiuma ou
Ma
rine Fohoier, intereat. and other debut due
the Company. ... 51,5.55 02
Marie and stook of eon - dry Inguranoo and
other Comparnem— . 2,526 ED
Caah on hand—in banks —.828,673 15
in drawer—. -- 495 35
zr,308 51
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samuel E. Bingen,
Edmund A. Solider, J F. reunion,
Thoophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
John C. Davie, H. JonesDrooko,
James Tracuair, Bummer M'llvaine,
William Eyre, Jr" Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand, Robert Burton,
William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Seal, ,tames B. M'l arland,
Pr 3. e lt h .Ai . M. ad., Joshua P. Eyre,
George C. Linger, John 13. Sample, Pittpb'g,
Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan,
Charles Kelly, A. Berger,.
WILLIAM M B. ARTIN, President.
THOS. C. HAND, Vice President.
•
HENRY LYLBURN. Peoretarr. noll-ti
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RI
BUNLEDINGSNSURANCE Nos. 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
I.
chartered in 1794—Capital 5220,096—Feb. 1, 19.30, oath
Value, 8433,792 77.
All invented in sound and available seourities—con
tinue to mime on 'Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
Stooks of Merchandise, &a., on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Maealester, Tobiaa Wagner,
Willis S, Smith,
John 13, Dodd. Thomas B. Wattson,
Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles 13:1,0vos,
George C. Carson.
HENRY D. SHERRERD, Pranident
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. , le9-tf
vßoli ANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
u4 : —Ofsoo • No . . 409 WALNUT Bfteet.
. .. . . ... . . .
FIRE INSURANOE eon Hensel and Merchandise
ceporslinon favorable tarsus. either limited or per
satisfy!.
DiIiEOTORE.
Jeremiah Denten, Edward p. 1.. oberb,
John Q. Garmodo, John J. Grirattue,
Joshua T. Owen, Reuben 0. Hale,
Thomas Morel,, John McDowell, Jr.,
Gam'. L. Smedley, Jar. T. Hale, Bellefonte.
JEREMIAH BONSALL, President,
JOHN Q. OINNODO, Vioe President. v
Enw.no W. Osv,D. ?womb,. ;eh
VIRE INSURANCE. - MECHANICS'
INFUNkNON COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
nt. North 81.X.Tri Street, below Races. insure
lleild
ingn, Goods, and Merchandise generally from lass or
damage by Fire. The company gnarantee to adjust all
bones prompur, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the pubho. .
DIRRCTORS.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Frowns Cooper, Michael hte4eol,
lteorge L. Dougherty, Edward Moßayern,
Jambs Martin, Thomas B. MoCormiok,
James Dorms, John Bromley,
Matthew MoAleer, Francis Falls,
Bernard Rafferty,. John Carmody,
Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard H. Baseman,
Thomas Fisher, Charter Clare.
Francini McManus, Miohnel Cahill.
FItANCIS COOPER. President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, Semetery. oesa-ern
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
NY.—Autboriscd Capital 800,000—CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
011 Ice N 0.311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Thie Company will tneure amnia 1058 or damage by
Fire,on Druldinga. Furniture, and Merohandiee gene
rally •
Also, Maine innuranoms on Vessel', Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Inenranoe to all S parte of the Union.
D rano to
Maztleld,
John I(eteham.
John Itlakorton.
Wm. P. Doan,
J. E. Baum.
JAcoll P.SHR, President.
Wm. F. DE MI, Vie° Freaident,
1%. ?MTH, 13noretari. !met(
lexiob Esher.
D. Lothar &
L. Aucteinned,
Davie reason,
tai
fIEMOVAL.--THE PENN • MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COAIPANY havo putlnveP
.11115346, over I .00 0 are.
(Dialler perpetual.
to their new birldins. No. V4l CHES•NO.O &tree.
ALL TEE PRO ITS divided ninon
POLICIES issued this year wtll ComnanY
hid end to be dealared czeoutors, Administrators.
gat the larr u .edb,_
has full anlliortkomokand Trustees for married women
A.0.....urea. DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
/MAIL. STOKES, Vtas Prove.
Joan W. Hearses. Seeretarr.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily, from
1 to 2 o'olook nos
• . .
SAVING FUNDS.
"A little, bat of tea, AIL' the Parse."
"4 -11 .RANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
-IL - 136 Routh FOURTll3tres,betweanCht
nat and Walast, Phillpialphia. pays all Dapostfs
41b643.1.
leao . siione money geotred by Government,
State, and Oily Loehr. Caroand Rents, Mort
gagr . ( 4 ,fiimmir dooms retell better than large
Profit; consequently will MA no risk with depo
sitors money, but have it at alt times reedy to
return, with 6 per Dent. interest, to the owner, ee
they have always done. Mug Company never
to ended.
Fe.raales, married ay single, and Minors, can
depoeit in their mrn right, and such deposits Den
be withdrawn oimy by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incoeverated by the Mete
of Pennsyiranut, with authority to receive money
Item trustees and execrators.
L I A I R e G vent d D
i t y h , i lo,a
SDoK S SR 'c E IoCcEI VaED e
n
iTednes,lay ovenin: watt 0 o'elesk.
2 / I tISCIORS.
Job B. BSc:anon., Cyrus Cadwallader.
Bhin.lier, sieerre Russell,
Mach' W. Sloan Charles Laming,
erninteh CoMfOrt o Dry Delany,
I .e. Rittenhouse Vathen BmedleY.
IfSattorthwaito. Jones Yerkee,
John Alexander.
JACOB IL /SHANNON, Presides*.
Crave CCADWA.74,II7I3It. Vreararer.
som-y
A Dollar stayed le twioe earned."
gAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN
TRIMS:C.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANT, WALNUT Street, son thwast oorner of THIRD
Philodelphts. Insorrorstel by tko 41tkto of Pommy!
rams.
• •
Monoy.to roosived in slay rain, lams or ontsJl, and in
terest paid front the day of dapogia to the day of witk
ttawat.
Who °Moe io open ovary day from nine o'clock in the
morning tilt five o'olook 1u the a - roping, and on Monday
and Whim:day evenings till eight cloak.
Ron. HENRY 1,-iIEtWER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE Vine President.
WILLIma J. Ryan, SeorotarY.
DIZACTOIII:
non. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster.
Edward L. Carter. lareph B. Barr
Hebert elelfridge,
!Samuel . hton, rranoie Leo,
.1cl:owl Years,
0. K As
Landreth Monne, James L. Stepheneen.
Money is received and payments made daily.
Who Investments are made, in conformity with the
Fovisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages,
round Rentz, and such first-Clara ceourities as will al
aye insure perfect semartty to the deponitors ant
which cannot fail to EiTO permanency and stability to
this Institution. all-Ir
SAVING FUND---UNITED STATES
TRUST uomr.ton, garner THIRD and CHEST
NUT Street,
Large and mall IRMA reeeived i and
_cold bank on de.
mond Inthont notioe, with FIVE, PEE CENT. MTh-
REST from the day of deposit to the day of with.
droved.
Office Mum from ➢ until o'elook every day, and as
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 unta o'clock.
DRA PI'S for sale on England, lroland, d ;flatland.
from A:lnt:ward&
President—STEPHEN It. CRAWFORD.
Vreuure.r—JAME3 R. HUNGER.
PiLNY FlRS,ltotaary. salt
LE GAL.
IN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ANDREW WIGHT. Deceased.
The Auditor appointed hy the Court to atidit,settle,
and ailmst the first and final aaoount of ANDREW
wiGur and DEOROE W. REED, Administratora
of the estate of ANDREW Wit:MT, Sr., deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance remaining in
their hands, Will meat the parties_ interested for the
purposes of his appointment. on TUESDAY..ebruarr
CAM. at I o'olooic P. AL, at his of fi oe, No. 503 South
SIXTH Street. LEWIS C. CASSIDY,
ja24-26,18.30,tfe1* Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
- 2 - CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SIMEON AIARBIIALL, Deceased.
Notices hereby s liven that the widow of said dece
dent has filed in said Court her petition and appraise
meet, claiming to retain the personal property therein
mentioned, to the value ol soap, under the not of As
atsmbly of April H. - H5l, and that the same will ben p
proved liy the Court on the 15th day of FEBRUARY,
A. D. 1861, unless exooptions shall bo Mod thereto
•PIIORN.
For Petitioner.
le2l-the- t.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
ESTATE OF ANDREW WIOHT, SE., DECEASED.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and
'Millet the wount of ANDREW WIGHT, and GEO.
W. REED, Administrators of ANJ)REW WIGHT.
Sr., deceased, and to make distribution of the balance
in their hands, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, January 28,
1851, it 4 o'clock, P. AL, at Ms officio, No. 111.3 South
SIY'I t Street in the olti of Philadelphia.
Jail- utha /it* LEWIS O. CASSIDY, Auditor.
t - STATEOF JAMES EELLEY, DE
CEASED.—Letters testamentary on the last will
and testament of James Kelley, late of the city of l'hi
laaelphia, deceased, having been granted to tho under
signed, all persons indebted to the estate of said deas•
dent are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claim or demands against the name to
make them known without delay, to
PATRICK Moll UGH, Executor.
Pio. 1121 (or 1922) RACE Street,
"NOME. - LETTERS TESTAMENT.
ARY on the Estate of MARTIN BUMMERS, of
the city of Philadelphia, deoeased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the Estate
will make payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the Estate will make known the same,
without delay„to
HENRIETTA SUMMERS,
JOHN 11. JONES, WILLIAMBIIiIIAIEIL and
THOMAS L. CLARKE, Executors.
de22-Efir MARKE'P. below Thirty-Seventh Street.
'LANCASTER SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
-E-s—The undersigned, appointed. by the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster county. Auditors to distri
bute, to and among those legally entitled thereto. the
moneys in the hands of T. L. Roberts. Assignee of the
Lancaster tinvinge Institution, in trust for creditors,
&a., hereby give notice that they will sit for the pur
pose of their appointment in the Orphan's Court TOM,
in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on :Wed
nesday, the 13th day of February.lB6l, at 110 o'olook
A. Al...when and where all persons Interested are here
by notified to attend. JAMES L. REYNOLDS
d 22 B. KAUFFMAN,
d22-adt WM, AUG. ATLEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TUEAMALGAMATION OF LAN
GUAGES.—There is a growing tendency in this
age to appropriate tho most expressive words of other
languagee, and after a while to incorporate them into
our own; thus the word Cephalic. which is from the
Greek, signifying "for the head." is now beiMming
popularized in conneetion with Mr. Spalding's great
headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a mom
general way, and the word Cephalic will become as
common as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinotion as foreign words hag been worn away by
common usage, until they seem " native and to the
manor born."
9 ardly Realized
Ri 'ad 'n orriblo 'eadaohe this hafternoon. hand I
stopped into the hapothooary's, hand says lu to the
man, " Can you hease me of an 'eadache ?" " Does it
haohe 'ard ?" says 'e. Ilexoeedingly." says hi, hand
upon that 'e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'onor it oured me so autok that I 'ardly realised I 'ad
'ad an 'eadaohe.
wir RnADACIIE 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 notice of dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention. till too
late to be remedied ; and its mdiriatione should never
be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two
names, viz: Symptomatio and Idiopathic. Bymptomatio
Headache is exceedingly common, and ie the precursor
of a great variety of dinettnes, among which are Apo
plexy, Clout, Rheumatism, and all febrile dieessen. In
its nervous form it ie eympathetio of disease of the
stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatic( disease
constituting Miens headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affections. Blames of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaohes ; anaemia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, being
usually clietibluiehod by in name of 'AUTON tideland.
somettmes coming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at onto the mental
and physical energies, and In other instances it comes
on slowly, heralded by depression of epirite 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 thin shoe may also be named
Neuraigia.
For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce
phaho Ellis hard been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the Most acute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradiating the (lindens of which
headache is the unerring index.
esios,4o7 51
Bridgst.—Missus wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic Wee ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps yell be
either knowing whet it li. Ye coo she'e nigh dead and
gone with tho Sick Iteadsolm, andWanta some more of
that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.—You mud mean Bpaldines &Thalia
Bridget.-ooh sure now and /Wire Bed It. Here's
the quarther, and giv ma the rills, and don't be all day
about tt, either.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the " many ills Mush is heir to" Is so pre
valent, so little understood. and so much neglected as
Costiveness', often originating in carelssanees, or se
dental', habit*. It is regarded as a Wight disorder, of
teb little etinXeciiiente to indite agilely, while in reali
ty it Id the Preourdor and 6orn6anitni of many of the
moat fatal and dangerous diseases, and Milan early
eradicated. It will bring the sufferer to an Untimely
grave. Among the lighter evils of 'Anita Costiveness
is the ,usual attendant are Headaohli, Coln, Itheuma
tiiiii, Poul Hreath, Piles, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Aticesses, Dysentery. Diarrhina,
DyaDep
eia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hytu
ohondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity. first indicate
heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfreenently the diseases named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From ail
them considerations, it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it wins. and
no person should neglect to get a hoi of Cephalic Pills
on the first appearance of the complaint, as their time
'', Ilee will expel the insidious approaches of diatiese,
and destroy thin dangerous fee to human life.
A Item Messing.
Phy.ricies.—Well, Mrs. Jones, hew is that headache 1
Mrs Jones.—Done Doctor, all gone! the mil .7011 sent
cured me in just twee t 1 minutes, and I wish you would
send me more. so that I can have them handy.
Physician.—You can get them at anyiDruggist's. Cal
for CepholioTills. I find they never fail, and I recom
mend them in silences of Headache,.
Mrs. Jones.-1 shall send fore Nix directly, and's end
tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real hissuria.
WWEITY MILLIONS 07 DOLLA3.B eILTED.--Mt.l3nald
hig has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that eaoh bottle
eaves at least ton dollars' worth of trlseEilaragya
thus m ak , as an Ilfgrbtare' r icAllis valuable invention
Hams made his Glue a tioneehold word, he now nro
posee to do the world still greater service by curing all
the aching heads with his Cephalic Pine, and if they are
as good as his Glue, Hendsehed will dodo yCtuih rietaf
like snow in July.
PO" OTIM ISICITIMENT, and the mental care and anx
iety incident to obese attention to business or study, are
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mind and body incident to this dis
tressing complaint. is a fatal tnow to all energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attach by using
one of the Cephatio Pills whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It ciliate the overtasked brain, and soothes the
strained and Jarring nerves, and rebate the tension of
the atothsob which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered 6otidition of [he biautt.
FACT WORTII MOWlNG.—Spablineß CORIIRIIO Bs
are a certain ours for Stoic Headache, Bilious Head
sehe, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, and General
GiI7SAT DISCOVEAT.—Among the most important of
all the groat Midget dlsocriorles of this age may be
considered the system of imagination for proteotion
from Small Pox, the CecheHis Pill for relief of Head
who, and the dim of Quinine fob the Ylreyerition oY
revers, either of which la a euro speedAo. aiheie ben&
get will be experienced by glittering liniaseaty long after
their disooYerani are forgotten.
ilGr Din you ever have the Dick 'Headache i Do JOll
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing and di gust tit the sight of fe'fxD -RoW.totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. One
of the Cephalic Ms would have relieved you from all
the suffering which you then experienced. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to two to occasion require&
OEPIIALIO PILLS
CURE BICH ILEADAORE!
OEPI-lALIO PILLis
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
OEPHALIO PILLS,
CURE ALL HINDS OP HEADACHE!
137 the use of these PIN the periodical attache of Ner
vous or sterc Headache may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to which females ate so subject.
They act gently on the bowele, removing Costiveness
For Literary Men, Students. Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the digestive organs, and reetonng the natural elas
ticity and strength to the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and carefully conducted experimente, hewing
been in use many yearn, during which 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 the sto
mach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all times with portent eafety without
making any change of diet, and the absents of any disa
greeable taste tenders it easy to administer than to
children,
BEWARE OF VOUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Hem C. Spalding
on eaoh Box.
Bold by Drug Tints and all other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on reoeipt of the
PRICE. 25 OENTS.
An ordons should he addrosood to
HENRY 0. SPAI DING.
sell. 4931EDAX XXXEET, NEW YOX X
SALES Bit AIUCTION.
NTF. PANOOAST, AITOTIONEER, Sue
cantor to B. SCOTT, JR.. 431 CHESTNUT Et.
SHERIFF'S SALE OP FOURTEEN BARRELS SU
PERIOR WHISKY.
On Monday Morning,
January 2. at 10 o'clock preolsely,Fill be sold
-14 barrels superior whieky, of - Wm. Gray and other
celebrated brands.
50 BASKETS OF CHAMPAGNE.
Also. in continuation, to alone an importation, nn
baskets Imperial Cabinet champagne.
ONE SORREL rd.A.E.E.
Also. by order of Sheriff. at 11 o'clock precisely, at
William Penn Betel stables, Market street, above
Eighth, one sorrel mare.
SALE OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GERMAN
TOWN GOODS, &o.
By catalogue, on a oredit,
On Wednesday Morning,
January 30, at 10 o'olook.
No. 429 MAPRET STREE'V.
paILIP FORD & 00., AIIOTIONEFRS,
JP- /iCI. 130 MARKET !Street, ani 621 MINOR
Street
BALE OF 1,600 OASES BOOTS, BHOES, AND
BROGANS.
On Thursday blaming, • •
January —, by catalogue,
1,606 oases hoots. shoes. and brogans.
m OS ES NA TRANS, AUO TI ()NEER
AND COMMISSION 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 selling prices, gold lever and lepine watches,
silver lever and lepine watches, English, Swiss, and
p reac h wat c h es , at astonishingly low prices , Jewel ry of
every description, very low, guns, pistols, musical in
struments, first quality of Havana cigars, at half the
importation price, in quantitme to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds of goods.
OUT DOuft SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Coneignments of any and every kind of goods soli
toted. MOSES NATHANS,
825,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
wittehen t lewelry. silver plate, dry gOods, clothing, gro
ceries, more, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors. fur
niture, bedding, and on goods of every description, in
large or small amounts. from one dollar to thousands,
for any length of time agreed on.
Aar The Olden Established Rance in this city.
Sigr Private entrance on RACE Street.
.7" Business hours from 9 A M. to 9P,
Heavy insurance fir the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT.
narpn,,e 4 pf OM and %Tara at two oar oar,
Athopar
000 of erao sad uvar , at one vet cant., or
short loans.
RAILROAD L ft EN
1861.atitaMel),,, 1861.
WINTER A RRANGE WENT. -NE YORK LINES.
TO. CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PRILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
PROM WALNUT-6T, WHARF AND SBNAINGTON DEPOT
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ:
FARM
At 0 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. An"
ooMmodatien . . .$2 25
At 6 A. M., via onniletnTliorsor• Y.)
Aeeornmonnton— .2 25
At BA. AL, via Camden Jersey 'City, Morning
Mail . .....„ -
City, e 0
At 11% A. Kensington an J ersey
Western Flpreee. 3 00
At 12% P. AL, via Camden -
an Accommo
dation.___
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, b. e:ed . A..
gram
„
P. bl., via Kensington and Jame? City, lave
ninrj -.-. 300
At d 3, P t hl., via Kensington and Jersey Cab, 2d
Ai 6P. Al.. Canideit7iiii Jersey oiii:.gvening •
. .... . 3 00
At 11% P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Sout . h- •
ern Mail ... 225
At P. 51., Cam denn and Amboy, AenoMmoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket- S 26
Do. do. Td ONION Ticket.. 1 50
The 6P M Mall Line rims daily. The 113 d P M. South
ern Mail, Saturdays closeted.
For Belvidere, Easton Lambertville, Flemington,
A0.,at_.7.10 A M, and 3'P. M., from Kensington.
For Wetter Gap, Stroudsburg, Soranton, Wiikenberre,
Montrone, Great Bend, 5c0.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
via Delaware. Laekailittma and Western R. R.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and 9 P. AL from Kensington.
For Mount Roily, all and BA. M.,t and 436 P M.
For Freehold, at 6A. M.. and P. AL
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, inc., at 7.10 A. M., 9, 4)S and
11X P. M. from Kensington.
For Palmyra. Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Burling
ton Florence, Bindentown, Ito,' at 123%, 3 9',4 and d
P.
Par For New York, and Way Lines leave Kensington
Deeot, take the f oars. on Fifth street. above Walnut.
4elhrialrodt ru n
the de pot.
.si o ity , Pounds of Baggamonly, n alloweo each raitsen
riPassengers are prohibited from taking anything as
gape bat their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fa poen& to be paid for extra. The Company Lima
their responsibility fot baggage to One Dollar pot pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 91100, ex
cept by special contract.
. WM. H. GATZMER. Agent.
WINTER A R RANGE.
aglgtlTlMga 51 E N T -PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON, AN D - BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAy, NOVEMBER 36, IMO
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE, PHIL SDELPHIA:
For Baltimore at 8.15 A. 51., 12 noon (Express), and
10.50 F.M.
For Cheater at 8.16 A. 51., IS noon. 1.15, 4.15, 6, and 10.50
P. 51.
3 For
16 1; 1 1 1 .
mington at 8.15 A. AL. 12 noon, 1.16,4.15, 6. and
For New Castle at 8.15 A. M., 4.15 and 8 PO%
For Middletown at 815 A. M. and 4.15 P. fd,
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. N.
For Barrington 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. 51.)
For Farmington at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays at 4.15 F.M.
For Seaford 618.16 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays apt 4y16
111
6 P, M.
For,fialle ty at 8.15 A. M.
Trait at 16 A. M. Will eonneot at Seaford on Tues
daye, Thursdaysi, and Camila) o - with eteamboat to Nor
folk.
TRAINS FOR PHIL/ DELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8.20 A. M. (Exert's), 10.13 A. 1114
and 6.10 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 7.30, 9, and 11.60 A. M., 145,4,
and 8.20 P.M.
Leave Salisbury at LSO P. M.
Leave Seaford (Tuesdaya,Thursdrus, and Saturdays
at 7.20 A. M.) 2.60 P. T.
Leave Farmington Tonadaya, ThtiradaYs, and Satur
da.ys at BA. Al.) 4.10 .M.
Leavo Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 7.60 A. M.) 4 P. M.
1.1190 Harrington at 8.15 A. Al. and 4.25 P. U.
Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 5.26 P. M. •
Leave Middletown at 10 05A. M. and 6.40 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 8.25 and 11 A. 51., 7.35 P. 51.
Leave Chester s, so 9.40 A. 51., /2.04, 2.M, 4.45,
fraltimore for Salisbury and Delatiare Railroad
at 10.15 A. M. and 6.10 P. AL
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Cheater at 8.45 A. AL, 12.20 and 11.23 P.M.
A Leave Wilmington at 9.26 A. AL, llea P. AL, and 12
51.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows:
Leave Pldlasielphia far Perryville and intermediate
planes ats
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermedlato
places at 6 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-1 MM and intermedi
ate places at 4.16 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 10.60. P. M. from Philadelphia to Ilaltmere.
Only at 5.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
n 024 L 8. M. FELTON. President.
MINEMMIWINTER. ARRANGE
MEN ~ • •I'IIII,ADEL A;
GERAIANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12,1601,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leavo Philadelphia, ' 0, 7,8,9,10.11, and 12 A. AL, 1,2.
2,3% , 4,5. 6%. 6, 7,8, 9 10%, and 11% P. M.
Leave Germantown , 6,7, '7%. 8. Mi. 9 t 10, 11 and 13 A.
AL, 1,2, 5.4,5,6, 6.35 t 7,8. 9, and lox ,
P. M.
or( SUNDAYS
P LeRVa Philadelphia, 946 nun. A. M., 2, 7, and 10%
. fa.
9.% P.
.L6aVe Oermantown, 8. 10 nun. A.M., 1.10 min., 6, and
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,3, 10, and 32 A. M., 2,4, 6,8,
and 103 4 P. hl.
Leave Chestnut Hill. 7, 10, 7.35, 8,10, and 9.40, and
11,60 A. Al„ 1.40,3.40, 6.10. and 8.40 AY P. In.
ON SUNDS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9.05 A. AL, 2. and 7 P. Al.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 min, A. M., 1260, 6.40, and
9.10 min. P. nl.
FOR CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philsoelphia, 6.50, 7%, SO5, pad 11.05 nun. A. AL,
1,06, 1.05, 4.%, 6.66. and 114 P. M.
Leave Norristown, 0. 7, 8,95, 9, and 11 A. M., 1%, DI,
and 6 P. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 0 A. AI and 3 P. M., Or Norris
town.
Leave Norristown,7l: AM. and P. M.
FOR MANAY UNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.50, 7%,_ 9.05, and 11 . 06 A. M.,
Lea. 2.05, 3.a5, Di, 5.55, 8.05, IL% P. M.
ti,
Leave Manaptink, 6%, '134, 8.33,934. 11% A. M . " 2,1%
6%. and 9% Y. AL
ON 811AYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. U . ~ and 7P. M.
Leave Manaynnk.TH A. .64, and BP. AL
H. K. SMlTH,General Btiperintendent.
nolo-tf DEPOT. NINTH a .d GREEN Streets.
arigANSI NORTH P • NNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FOR BETHLEHEM,,DOYLESTOWN,
EV MAUCH
CHUNK. BA2LsTON. and ECKL.
THREE THROUGH. TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December MEM. Paesenger
Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia, daily_, (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 6.30 A. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, act.
At 2.45 P. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Reston, ego. ,
TMs train reaches Beaton at 6 P. M. and makes oboe with Nevriersey Central for New York.
At 6 P. M., for BettileSetti, lillentolivit, Mauch Chunk,
At 9 A. M. and 4 P M., for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington,
The 6.30 A. M. Express train makes oloee connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, haiag
the shortest and most desirable route to all points in
the L gh_e_ al reg .
TAINS i F F OR PHILADELPHIA.
P
Le M ave Bethlehem at 6.49 A. M., 9.0 A. M., and 6.38
Leave Doylestown ht 7.26 A. M. and 5.93 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.43
ON BUNDAYS.—Philadelphia fa Fort Washington
at 9.30 A.lll.
Philadelphia foriGolleatown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.41.
Fare to Beth , ehem—Sl 60 1 Fare to hlauoh Clinnk.e2 60
Fare to Easton— 160 Fare to Doylestown._ 80
Through Tickets must be procured at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW Street; or BERKB Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Traipe (except Sunday Train.) convect
at Betke Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow ptreet.
deg-tf
_LLLIS CLARK. Arent.
iNsampag PHILADELPHIA ANDREADI READING
lIAIL
ROAD.—PASSENGER TRAINS for POITSVILI.E.
READING. and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
sth, 1860.
MORNING LINES, DAILY, (Sundays eseepted.)__
Leave Now Depot. oormer of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL, Streets, PH ILADE.LPHIA,(PeaseIer entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at BA. AL,
aonneeting at Harrisburg with the PEPI SYLVANIA
RAIL RLAD, P. AL train running to Pittsburg; the
CUAIBERLAND VALLEY 1.06 P. AL train runninir to
Chambersbarg, Carfisle Ice.; and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Sun
bury, &e.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot. corner of BROAD and ()ALLOW
EUL L Streets, PH IL ALIE,L PHlA,(Passonger entranees
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill atreets,) for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG. at 8.601 P. M., DAILY, for
READING only, at 1.30 P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays ex
°MAIN.CRS VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD,
Fault PIIILADELpHis.. Allies,
To Phrenixville.....— 29)
Reading----- tie
Le banon
Harrisburg— "...Mg,
Dauphin ---
Millersburg .--.142
Trevorton Junction- 168
Sunbury.—
Northumberland
Lemeburg .-. 178
Milton .... —lB3
Mun Willtamaport
]areal Snore
Look Haven —*Mg I
Ralston_ ---. —2331
Troy ------.261,
Elmir. 287'
The 8 A.M.% and ASO P.
fort Clinton, (Sundays ea
WISSA, WILLIAAISt'OR:
making oboe conneotions
Canada,the West and South
DEPOT IN PHILADEEP
and CALLOWHILL Streets.
ap23-tf W. H. aIcILHENNEY, Seoretary
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon Valley R.R.
Sunbury and Erie R. IL
Williameport and Elmira
Railroad.
AL train oonneot daily at
oepted,) with the LIATA-
T, end ERIE RAILROAD,
with lines to Niagara Falls.
want.
'HiA: Corner of BROAD
ORAPEN WEBT 011E8.1AR
AND PHILADELPHIA
VIA
WINTER AR RANGEMENT,
From nortatmet corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets.
On and after Sunday, Nov. 23th,1860, the trains will
leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
etreets at 7.40 A. M., 3 and 1.30 P. M,
Oa Sundays at 2A. Al. and 2P. 21.
Trains leaving Philadelphia, at 740 A. M. and 4 00 P.
M., and on Wednesday. and Saturdays, at I P. M.,
connect at Pennelton with the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Conoord, 'Kennett Avon
dale, Oxford, Ao„ Ao, ittEttitY WOOD.
n 026 General Superintendent.
INLAND FREIGHT
LINE TO NORFOLK AND
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The 'VI-weekly Liue via Seaford to Norfolk, Va.,
will be discontinued for the present. ADaily Line will
take the place of it by way of Baltimore, fiends sent
to kasriTZEL'S Warehouse, I S I 24ZBIAIAKET Street,
will be tortvarded With' despatohralia*aa !ow sates ea
by any other Line.
H, F. KENNEY, Abutter of Tranzportation.,.
del9-11 P. W. B. R.
MMTHOMAS & SONS,
. Not. 134 and 141 South FOURTH Street
STOCKS AND ILF AL ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet o italogues pow reads, containing full de
soriptions of all the properts to hs eold on Tuesday, 29th
tam., with a list of wiles of IPh, 12th, and 19th PebruasS,
°omen:nag a great varlets of real estate.
STOCKS AND REAL I , STATS.
SALES AT THE EXCIIIASOE EVERY TUESDAY
ET' Handbills of oath property leaned separately, in
addition to whiola we publiab, on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogues,
in pamphlet
form, givinf f a ll detoriptimui of all the property to be
told on the ollowing Tuesday.
REAL E 8 LATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
eliS" We have a large amount of reel estate at private
sale, including every description of oily anti 'counts/
Property. Printed late may be had at the anotion store
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
ea^ Real estate entered on our private Bale registers!,
and advertised occasionally in our public, sale enamour.
(of which one thousand copies are printed weekly,)
free of charge
emignee'e Peremptory Sale,
ELtsVEN MORTGAGES,
On Tuesday.
January 29, at 12 o'oloOk noon, will be sold, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia ',Kitchens e, by order of the
Assignees, for acoonnt of whom it may concern.
All the right, title , and interest of George 'W. Ivory,
and Isabella S. Ivory (late Tomlin) hie wife, being ait
undivided sixth part of, in. and to 5 mortgates. riven
hY Geo. W. J. Ball to Christopher Fallon, gnardian of
the minor children of Enoch Tomlin, deceased' said
hlortgagtszogeln Mortgage si Book UJV 0, N 0.23,
" L e d 4 alethe'riglit. 'interest of same parties.
being an undiVided 11th fart, 6 other Mcrtgages,_grren
to 1313.011113 the dower 01 sarah Tomli n , widow of Enoch
Tomlin, deo'd, one of them bp Thomas MoCoy. record
ed in Mortgage Brisk W 26. page 100. the other
five by G. W. J. Ball, recorded in Mortgage Book G
C. N 0.2.3. sages 467. 470, 478,481. and 489.
Sgir - A desoription of the atore may be had im
handbills at the auotion rooms.
VALUABLE BROWNSTONE STORE.
Also. 29th met , at 12 o'clock noon, the iimperior five
story modern brown-stone store. No. 1M North Third
street, near Arch street. with shelving. gag fixtures,
&c., complete See handbills for fullparticulars.
EXECUTORS' SALE—COUNTRY BEAT.
Also, about 2034 sores of land. with the buildings and
improvements thereon, Ridge avenue, adjoining North
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
TRUSPEEB' SALE— PYRONE AND LOCH HAVEN
RAILROAD.
By order of truntees, in pursuance of an amended de
cree of the supreme Court of Pennsylvania, all the
estate. real and personal, of the J yrone and Look
Raven Railroad Company.
aa.ooo of the purohase money to be paid in clash
at the time of Agate. Balance cub on the eXtriftnil Pc
CIA timid, `Within 417irir±hare from sale.
80888,
- - _
A leo, for soca - not orNehoto Anat . ex:moors—
] moon bond Of 22,009 of the Philadelphia and Sun
bury Railroad Company. Interim T per Cent. per an
num.
I coupon bonds of 31,000 each of the City of Ene..
Payable in 1871, at 6 per cent. per annum. on let Januar:,
and let July of, each year, issued to 81mbstry and Erse
Railroad Company.
1 bond of 81 ow of the county of Mercer. bearing 6
per cent. interest, savable first Monday in January anes
July of each year, with all the coupons on.
Ltd shares of the Ahamokin Valley and Pottsville Rail
road C ompany .
86a1 of the C'onvertiblerSerip) Loan of the Bhamokize
Valley and Pottsville Railroad Compalar.
8 shares Northern Bank of Kenttiely.
Also, without reserve, for account Of whom it may
concern—
igoah . ares Califonua Quicksilver Mining hasoeiation
Dar $lOO.
PEREMPTORY SALE, sgn FEBRUARY-4,22S
SHARES BOHEMIAN MINING OOMPANV..
n
Oay.
February 5, at 12 o'clock Tue n sd oon. at the Philadelphia
Exchange, for non-payment of assessment
-4,225 shares Bohemian Mums Company of Michigan.
Selle at No. 422 Routh ELEY2eiTII Street. -
HANDSOME FURNITURE, SUPERIOR PIANO,
BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ao. •
011;ruesdaT Morning, -
29th inst., at 10 o °took, at No. 422 South Eleventh
utreet, by oatalogue,
Th.. entire furniture of r..gcntleman baying the env,
comprising supenor drawing-roof, oak dining-roomy.
and chamber furniture. Also, the kitchen furniture and
Utensils.
Sir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
SUBale at Nos. 139 and 141 FRET FOURTH 4Streert.
PERIOR PURISITURE.ICR-PLATE MII
- PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSEIA CARPET&
On Thursday Morning.
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, en aseortment Ge:
excellent sooond-hand furniture, elegant piano-forter,
fine mirrors, carpets, etc. from families deciintrg
housekeeping. removed to the store for convenience f
sale.
SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LAW LIBRARIES.
One by order of Executors of J. H. Illarkland,Bsq.,
deceased.
On Friday Afternoon
February commenoing at o'clock, at the Auction
Store, 1V05.139 and 141 South Fourth street, will be sold
two valuable law libraries, one by order of the exam
tore of the late J. H. fdarkland, Esq. Included are the
Pennsylvania and other valuable Reports, Digests. Mew
inentary Works &o.
war Catalogues will be ready two days previous, and
may be had by application to the anotionSers.
11/1 FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUG
TIONEEIII3, 604 CHESTNUT Street, above
Sixth.
SALES EVERY EVENING,
At 7 o'clock, of Books, stationery and fancy anode ,
Takata!, jewelry, clocks, silver plated ware, maim,
pamtmge, musical Mstraemente, &o.
Also, Homery, dry goods. boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every deeoriptlon.
DAY SAERS every Alonday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 10 o'clock A, M.
PRIVATE BALED.
tAt rnvate sale several larg s e il %n i czp e e d n: a o r f e, vr . a n tge4,
rgy r P bc e
,B t6. sta. g o rh7ch is solicited the attention al
ciagUnmenitthrtreTalierliadnrf and
of taerohandlate
foT either public or private sales.
Got-door gales nremetle attended to.
FOR THE SOUTH.—OHARLEB
- AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT RED QED.
Heavy freht at an average in inrIEBN per con&
WOW' New FORteamship ratee.
CHARLESTON. S. a
FOR SAVANNAH. GA.
The U. B. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE will
sea Saturday. January Z. at 10 o'oloek A. M.
The U. S. Mail steamship STATE of GEORGIA,
will oontinue to receive trine ht walla o'elook this &nay
noon, and salt to-morrow i Sunday), at 8o Moak, A. A.S.,
Through in 08 to 60 boors—only SS hours et ova.
day. oar Goode reoeived and Hills of Lading signed every
The nplended first-olturs side wheel Steamships KEY
STONE 8 rATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run
ae above every two weeks, thus forming a weekly ecurt
mumoistion with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South isitd Southwest.
sae Savannah, thane Ships As,,,
forwith steamers for Storiee, and tvith railroads,
for all el twee in the South and Southwest.
INSURANCE
Freight and insurance on a large proportion of Goode
chipped South will be found to us lower by these Rhone
than by Bailing vessels, the prermiarnixatht
. .
N. B.—ltumranoa on all Railroad Freight is
nnnecesem, farther than Charleeton ny Sayan f nah
the Railroad Companies taking all riskii from those
points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE>
Fare by this route 23 to 40 per cent. cheaper this b
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following
schedule. Through whets from Philadelphia . Tin
Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston
cud Savannah to Montgomery :
, •
i
VIA , ItAHLEgTON. WA sAVANICUI.
To Charleston— .815 00 To Savannah—. ._..Q16 00
Augusta.—..—. 17 (Kt Augneta-- 17 00
Columbia ——, 20 00 Macon— --- 29 00
Atlanta..._. —.. 11 00. Atlanta— 21 00
Montgomery 26 001 Columbus— 3100
Mobile., —.— 36 00 , A1bany._._....... nOO
New Orleans_.., 39 761 Montgomery ...... 26 00
Nenhville.... _.. 5176 Mobile— . 66 00
Knoxville---.. 25 60 New Orleans..... 80 79
Memphis _. 3160 111111
Fare to Savannah, via Charlestcrn ----AO CO
Charleston. via Savannah .16 CO
No balsa lading Signed after the chip sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at sipsond
wharf above Vine street CI to
ALEX. frecitcat Jr. & CO..
No. 126 .04141.0. TH WHARVES.
Agents In Charleston, P.O. & .U. BUDD.
Savannah, 111.ITTBR k On SMELL.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
Omit. AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BTEAM-
PROM NEW TORN TO LIVERTOOL.
gine Cabin Passage—
Zenonci Cabin Passage_.._.._.._.'
PROMHORTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Paseage_---_--811,
geond Cabin Postage_
So
The slims from New York call at Colk Harbor.
The ships from Beaton nal) at Halifax and Cork Her.
b r.
.PIRSIA, Capt, Judirms. 'AFRICA , Capt. Shannon.
A ALIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANALt Capt. Lane.
ASIA. Cent Lott. AMER, A, Capt. Moodie,.
AUSTRALASIAN, Capt. NAG ,Capt Anderson
E. M. Heckle', EUROPA, , ftst, J. Leitch,
SCOTIA, (now building./
These vessels carry a clear white light at onset-head
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
CANADA,
Anderson. leaves Boston, Wednesday, Jan.,
AUSTRALASIAN.
Heckler, .. N. York, Wednesday', Jan. In
AMERICA, Little. . Holston, Wednesday, Jan.=
AKA. Lott, .. N. Yong, Wednesday, Loa. 30
NIAGARA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, Fat. 6
ARABIA, Stone, .. N. York, Wednesday, Fee.]
CANADA, Anderson." Boston. Wednesday, Feb.. 2 a
Berths not securest until paid for.
Au experiedded Surgeon on board. ,
~,
The owners of these shwa will not be acoonntayst
Gold, Bayer. BelhonaSpeoie, denary. Preeione 0 lel
orMetali. unless blikes of lading are signed theref and
the tilde thereof therein expressed. Pot freight or ass
gage, apply to E. CUNARD.
no'LP 4 Beryline Green, New Yore.
TICE PENNSYLVANIA &l iC 14 TEAL
RAILROAD.
ROO MILES•DOUBLE TRACY.
1860. 'ffitgliM2s 1860.
OAPACIn t fF TIAI E ROA r ROW
OP A ILPASSEDIGERII"
THREE TR % .
Bug wg,,EN P D PwiA - AND PITTS
o omoo t i ns direct at hiladelphia. with TB/rough ening
from Boston, New York, and al_ilonsta Aug, and n - ther
Onion Depot at Pittsburg with Through, Trains to and,
from all gouda in the W' eat, Northwest, and ROW'
—thaw furnishing facilities for the Squaw 'ea of
Passengers nararmussed for aimed and °unfelt any
other route.
SIM= and Fast Lines nib through is Mein:
withoutohange of Cantor Conduetors. Ag minuet •
ganger 'Trios proyine4 with Loughruige s gateau
Brate—en under perfect control of the engineer,.
thus adding much to the saint Of tvoilers.
Smoking Cars are attached to wee Tram • Woodruff%
R a lqtBS Ca ß r i/ I NTD,rl4ll 4 l d artr l Feh tr a g ts. aVr
days excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at &OA. M.
Fut Line " 11.60 A.
E•
times Train leaves " AL
• WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Rarnelrarg AocomAsodation, via Columbia, a P. X,
Columbia 4.00 P. M.
Parkesburs 12,30 P. M.
West Cheater Passenger' will take the Mad, Parkee
burg Accommodation. end Columbia Trains.
Passengers for Suably'', Williamsport,
Elmira, Baflip
to, Niagara Falls. and intermediate points, leaving Flu
livudons 8.00 A. M. and 4P.M. go directly through.
Tiokets Westward may be obtained at the of tho
Company in Philadellua, New York, Boston, or Bal
timore ; Tickets Eastward at any of the important;
Railroad DMus in the West; also on board any of the
regular Line of Steamers on the Missiggirm or Old
nets.
war-Fare always as low, mid tints as quick, odo by any
other Route.
For further information apply at the Passeagor !Ra
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago. make thui the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bndg • at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Fi n sigit.
saving together with the ns' of time, are advantages
appreciated by Shipppers of Freight, and the ravel
ling Public.
Merchants and Shippers entrustuac the transportation
of their Freight to , thin Company', can rely with *Gni
denee on its speedLtransit.
THE RATER OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad arc at sli
raw* layerably as arc rharral by caber Raitrout
ComparlirY.
road Bs partiallar to awn psonsgss" vns Nana. Rail
.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, ripply
6r address either of the following Agents of the Coat
tabi:
D. A. STEWART, riltsf , arg; • .
H.a.Pl arse by' Co., Zanerrille,o4 7. J. Johruston,_Ripley,
O.; R. McNeely, Maynyilte. Ry.; Ormsby & {Crosser,
Portsmouth, O.; Paddock & CO., Jeffersonville, Dal
aim; H. W. Brown & Co.,thnonmati, 0.; /Ahern &
,Cinolunan, C. MalaramMadiaon. Ind.;
Joe. B. Moore. LOttlaVilia, XT.; P. Q. b'iwey
Evararilie, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo, Jll4 - 11;
F. Paso llhalerjr. Glaris, Bt. Louis, Mo.; -John -Hi Har
ris, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt, Memphis, Tenn,:
Claus & Co., Chicago, H. H. Roosts, Alton,
Ill.; or to Freivht Agents of Ra il roads at difforent potato
the TAO* -
Northern Central,
Railroad.
B. B. KINGEITON, Ir.. Philndelphos.
ht.S.OBANV & Koorm, AO North streei Pal timers.
JhRECB. & CO., 1 Astor House, or I B. William st.,
&MOH & CO. No. Pr, State street Boston.
gg nousTorf, Gang Froiht Agent, Piot.
Rowel', Cern Tioktit sent. rkat. -
B. I.BWIS. Gen Sho's Altoona. Ps.
as NOTIVE.---MIESTAIL
VAWEY, RAILROAD—PAIS
BE TRATNB FOR powniziaTown aND
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONS.--On and after Nov.'ath,
IN. the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
Inn start from the nay PeieSellger Perot of the
Phih
delplua and Reading Railroad COMFAni• corner of
BROAD and OALLOWHILL einem, reaseenter en
tranced on Oath:ehi ll
MOB-NINO TRAIN ter theentostswit. :lavas at ' LOC
A. M.
4.30 P AiIIMILXOO3I MHO for .IPoOf 7 lltt•Wir. 1641 1 611 61
. Pd. • •- - •
141/.l",(Arruisto ogtOptOd.f - ,
ardor Ork t U r lolllter !daimon of the IltllsOomido
Ptoodlli
aPII . 1/ Y. Ikerstatt.
SALES BY AUCTION.
(FoimOrir Noe. and G 9
SHIPPING
RAILROAD JLItiJS a