The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 30, 1861, Image 4

FOREICIN =wt.
,ENGLAND.,
D via ending January 9th; 133,819
cauxterikohl tee th eeported to the United States;'
110,0021 e - Wits ,Striffih gold thin, In the
theeiparla of gold to Princ, amounted
to 82,911115ntheilt; bad 327,78$ Onnothof direr were
imported from France' nearly eltleiullion.
IntaDigebeathell "bekti tethlved from Melbourne
of the departure of the following gold ship, rls :
The Weassfsit, With 32,854 oz. ; the Stratiledon, -
with .49,15,40 us,.; the ERSOZ, with 14.845 os . ; and
the Okiethiers of mils Seas, with 9,164 oz. The
aggregate br 105;893 :ortneth_ororth 14.24,000; !rho
kozberkWaistkiiith - M7;000, reported by the
Previous mail, iieleratlea ; the hos now been out
87 days.. ~T beeggregate afloat la, therefore, £591,-
000, being baldly the overage.
The attempt thintrodiroa the telegraph into the
flowerer ComtiOns, and work off the speeches to
the daily papers, has, it is said, not Met
with general aproval_ , and for the , present session
there will be a p e itch:in theories of the Itheme.
The, Stoning Gaudio asp there is an eipeota-
Mon of clithothement icon of ten millimurbeing ra
gutted.
At a banquet glien by the Lord Meyor of York,
Bir Charles Mood 'referred to tbe‘oonduot . of.the
13thearionIzte of America as an abuse of liberty.
zdi“, 411 intingslo's beilth bas fivoailY improved
daring her Stay at her quiet retreat in one of the
healthiest suburbs_ of London. Although still a
groat . intend, - Xhis Nightingale is able to bear
carriage exercise, even at this inclement season'of
Tan - distiv•Easrann."—This vessel - at Mil
ford .Haise, fsi Undergoing considerable Improve
ments under the direction of Jackson, of
the fired of"loidle Jackson. • It is circled that
she willintentizily'eompleted by the early. part
of spring. le' hoped! that the rumor of the
Prencli'floirsitnistent being about to buy her will
prove false. , , •
The propoleymmt Ate Tomas have, it is stated,
settled a hands - mile; pension on Mrs: ,Zowlby,, the
widow of:that* late. oorrespendant in China. -
It leltropialitiby the friends and atmlrere of the
late lamented Vird :%Delhotmle, to establish at, Del
imit* iinettorial of his ntone and eommemoration
of his merit, and In appreciation of, his,Publie, eel
seer (maxi Indian diPlomitist and statesman: :fitte
memorial will take the shape of an,llthettento, or
literary Institute. The designs are open to stritit.
toots both is Englatd and India, and the compe
tition, in connection with whifilt - prises are offered,
will be open tilt.the end of March.
Lord Paritauto;ndst eleyenth Earrof. Dalhousie,.
will continue to sit, and vol. in the Doane of Lords
by the title under Which he has so - long 'been
known to 'Um, plight. "limo lordshipts* Widener:
withoitlans; e nd in ease of his death Withogreoir .
traotingai itirsettmarriage the Barony enamor*
will Wein* attlitit, , while the Scottish titles would
devolterapwa (lowan vibe IS an' oftlier in the in-.
dian a Mistake: . The presumptive
to the, true and estates of Lord Panmure, Is his
brothU; the nom Williamilisule, born 1809.1-k D.
Paull
Tng4,64.:l3lnrri;r. TO Losnon. , - , -Tbe ' quantity
of coainfmt coke oistritidlnto the niistropOs for the
year eitlineatta. L il hows: azi unOrteetto incurs*
on OW - Ming" years. /Tdr the" year :tba 0011.
bores imparsation hu bun 3,5735773ena,:br0niat
by 11,2211 Ships, against - 3,29i 170 tons by 10,693
ships, being an increase of 274,207 tons and 633
ships.
Tan Pia Leon Tacna.—The number of furnaces
in the South Staffordshire districtial93 ; to Shoop*
shire, 32; Yoram Dean, 8; North otatfordshire,
31; Nerthimborland and Durham, 98; Laneashirs
and Cumberland, 23; Yorkshire, 20 ; Northamp
tonshire. 4; Wiltshire, ; Derbyshire, 24; tenth
W4'182,-1034 -North - Walear, - 16 ; making a total of
856, or, Including 175 In Scotland. 831. Of these,
663 Stumm are now in blast. and the anneal pro
duction is estimated at 4,660 300 tons. Stooks
have largcljnomennlated, and trade is oonsequent
ly deptimed:'
4he'Parch c . o** date. tilt Mr. Robnt
of Angliwigardor, .h noogadoil - in pluenting
ohemteid aubigtane aa a
*bleb will nada the id goats
dye 'maiming to the saws rays—a gnat bittiarto
unavailingly , gotgibt by ohautigti both in Britain
and PIIINGs; • -
.
There Is, a report of the elevation of Lord Elgin
to a Marquise!".
Lady Oratuplon (late Miss ViatOria Bette, the
singer) sea presented to the Empress of Russia,
on the 27th Dee ,
,at tilt. Petersburg, and wu most
graolonsiirosetvisd.
„ .
LOADIAIRIIT MID U. JULIIII ,J . Lllllf.—The eale.
butted Branch critic, folly eppreciating'the:exuei.
lenee'lif Lord Derby's translation of some of the
best odes of Doraoe, recently confided- to a friend
in England a Copy of his own 'French version of
that author,-with a request that he would forward
it to his Lordship: M. Jules Janie joined to the
work loins panful French verses In bonoiof the
Roble tranaUtor. The gift has been acknowledged
in the following letter: ,"Knowsley, December
31, 1860. t3ir—A long and painful Ulnas, of be
tween three and four months, has thrown my cor
respondence greatly into arrear, and will, I hops,
be :tainted as an apology for my not having ear
liar acknowledged with thanks the receipt of your
letter of the TOth ult., with the volume which you
have been - good -enough to transmit to me on the
part of M. Jules Janin. May I beg you, when you
have an opportunity, to assure that gentleman how
highly - I - feel flattered - by the compliment Which
has been paid me, by one so highly distinguished
in the literary world, in tending me a copy of his
workißcetnripanied by his autograph, which will
greatly enhance its value. ' At the same time I am
bound to confess that he has done me too muoh
honor in classing me with himself in the list of
translators of Morass.- All that I. have attempted
in that way fins been the translation of s few of
the odes, two of which have appeared in a publi
cations of a friend of mine, and which I presume
these wbieh M. Jules Janin has honored with'
his approval. - I have the honor to be, air, your
obedient servant,,Derby."
. .
It is , sta ted in Galway that Mr. Malcomion,
chairmen of the Itoyal Atlantic Steamship -Cora
pany,-1111 offer.himself for the representation of
that borough the next traoaney,
• rather Peter Daly, of_ Galway, has been pre
sented bythe inhabitants with a cheek f0r451 es
a public recognition of hie servioiai in establishing
that port its the transatlantio packet station.
Tula lama Quesmon.—Mr. John Martin, who
was tiensiorted in 1848, for, ten ,years, under Abe
treason:felony lot, and who returned to Ireland a
few years 'duos under-the aronesty granted by the
crown,fhartskenmp the cudgel against Mr.' Smith
O'Brien:el theinhiCofof a Elena invasion of that
portion Of 'the Empire. Mr. Martin states- his
view/ ft ratherlelebbrate communication to The
Nation; Wan out by disputing** soundness! of
Mr. O'Brien'aropinion that the acceptance of aid
from s• - &rafgrt Tower bye people struggling for or
desirous ofliberty, must necessarily lead -to diem ,-
trims schistiqueneos for them; and bstanoing, in
opposition to .doh a theely, the ease of England in
1688, ofAforilot in the War of Independence, arid'
of Prussia, Spain, and Greece, in later times. -
Dr. Stokes ir to be peened physician ordinary
in Ireland 'to the Queen, in the place
,of the late,
Sir lienryMaMit. ,
The Dahlia' .E'vensug News anonym the re
tirement Of Baron Greene, and adds that it tepee
' rally understood that Mr. Deasy will be elevated
to the bench hie, room. A money is thus on
ated in tie representation of Cork count y , and in
the event of 'Mr. Deasy accepting the judgeship,
Mr. Thomas - O'Higen will bemini Attorney-
General. - -
A "ildiona " rs TRU CORK :0011TROIL CRIXDSR,—
We find 'the lollovitieg mane " rePorted 'ln the
local paws having been enacted it the last
meeting:of Me cork Town °moil : When the
town oink read* patine in the nstoutm, stating
that Mr:: Sheilian gave notice to malts a crossing
in a street hot named, Mr. Sheehan rose in &very
exulted Meitner, -and said net Moot true,-it is
an infirhallie you ought not to be patting them
lies in the Woke. Mayor : I insist that you must
sit down-you an. out of order. Mr. Sheehan :
won't be pat don and be d=d to ye paek
devils: (Inimens• confusion.) ',Mayer (tuba) i'•/
won't smirmit :to this any lonarsr. - Oen In the
Merest:fen parr. She ats's. WO Wee the room.
.The Mayor's - sergeants entiredi;mlaiimipon 'Mr.
Sheehan :melted towards the - Mayer in a mermeing"
manner, eanlahning, " ye all to -thit
first; ye all dews.?'- ; Pat hint
Sole if tenths iiPrOsisimeseif, life 144 7 :
tutting mosturlime, :who pre.
fOtented 11-t toOtAßitg 110poliORIOO, and made% de
-3.-Mtenstriditin of gbystoalforce: . seised • their as an
ofteseive weapon, and holding it suspended ter
•;.< moment seemed inclined to burl the weighty mis
sile at the heads of _the aisle eervitori
however,. to , tae paella sound be received from
some genthimMS around hint, his 'heroic mood
abated;stammered forth en apology.)
Mayoc(atarnly) :Do you apologies ? Mr. - She e han
oneektplll - 1 4o,: s lyour worship. I won't do it
again:':.4 - Viti Mayer bait apologised: - Mr. Mo.
thrthflrlatat luitatoologleed; - I hope your worship
will rititsts6eoCas7 ftr*or. - 'X'b• arrest of Judg
ment Sued .was granted, And Barney renamed
lib seat. •
FRANCIS
Tau Estssnos AND Exptthas redea.---A :Parte
letter IS the Inetiyeadance relates" the - following
"One *veiling, scat before New. Year's dayi which
was extremely wet, the Emperor and the
went oat lboognito to ise the Stella along the Soule
'Ards. Protected by • huge, Umbrella, theft Ma
jesties passed along the embers side from the Rue
de It nix to the AIM" KOMMIIIiiO L and returned
along the Op•posit• one se far le the lthe'neuve dee
Capucines. They made numerous purehases during
this long walk. The Empress Ailed her pockets
with all sorts of little toys and nick-naeks, varying
in poke from one sou to ten. Their Majesties also
purchued. several articles, of larger bile, and on
Paying ger ;bin 'requested the dealers to put them
by tElllteir return,. Ote they never came beak, of
eoliths the stall keepers remained in peeelmlien of
both money and goods. Some of the dealers noble
nixed their imperial onstemen, but we &vont'
enough to keep. heir discovery to themWam. This
with gristly amazed the Emprem, who, on return
lag to the *Owe; distributed her purchases among
the lona wa4tilitL
,
The Afenitior pubtishee• decree modifying the
doges ea the importation of raw and dry hides
and thine, aid of all kinds of horse hair, node,
hemp, Ail, iild tither filimenteus vegetables; also,
copper, pewter, /bad, -
A letter ',from Toulon, in the Gafette du Midi;
says that orders have been given to put upon .the
stooks three new iron-cased ships, on the model of
the Glans, ta be called La Provence, La Savoie,
and Lq Revanche.
The Perla oorrespondent of the Timm mays : The
report gains ground in Paris that the Emperor le
certain to Impose on Victor Emmanuel the accept
ance of; as middies with theilring of Naples, to
hit for three mouths, so as to allow time for It 0613-
VOllll to meet end NW, 'the "Italian question."
The 001300841 is what the EmperOr, sums moat to
have at_heart. In the meantime, it Is said that
one of the Most eminent of the engineer offioers of
the Ptak& army is now in Italy, stutdug, as was
done by,Marattal Niel, in 1819, (under ths•pretext
of making for the hand of the Princess Olotilde for
Primo. liiptiltion,) the offend,. and defensive cia
paiallties of that country in a military point of
parapidetemditled • I , /fame as lea Evr . gues,"
Lao bedicliPlfdPal*Paili: 'Tao author draws
• ememichat betirien'thePopos of thiVind'ora ef
ghtlagWty; Who . *May eatillnad thematival to
the merles of, their sr aaselloal offices and obit=
nal jarialloilon, and those of the "mond era, who
aspire, to tinalrerealiluiMiael Obtildifthini;
'elm hi tanipotal The mithor. regrets , t 6
b• com . plArd taltata that toe btehopii, the' an
parlor Wart have followed Aka - Da a , on this
path
path ; t It woald bitihkalte,tol4lleire that
all hiehdpataineidar the taatatenalin of the . lope't
temporal mommelgantlal - :for thefiiddra of
his spirited s and for- seeori4._of eon='
soisoce;r4k—Unif
ththopsAkotauri istaittaitotilaloa, 001 'eats that
two Mania Optifona inn slope flat oPorgy:—rme
the Medal ,guastion which the deity
must ribilffir.Po4ollll,4% aleAidt incurring dis
grace, 'ow mar`Mberite'werat'optaton which in
reality is the most dhamminatal among the lower
order of the (derv, but which they are obliged
to Omni In order to maps the itigola of GAM
401pm—a Writ now more oomproudeing than that
of heresy. -
The Pattie says '"
A pamphlet hetijust ap
peared:ln , Paris entitled Rom et les•Eve9ues.
We believe we saw affirm that this pamphlet is the
Prod Potion :01 'private individual, and that the
foreign joninale which atttibute it to an official
course do so erroneously." This is ail affeotatlon.
Perhaps tip one better than the real director of the
Patrte knows that the said pamphlet Is not of so
privates character as .lie.pretends ; or that the
ehetts were submitted to the Emperor before pub
lloation,'rind riot 'dfiapproied by him ; and that
the*riter is offioial.—Times.
•
Lord Dieug ham hie iaseed through Paris en
route for his seat at Cannes, where his lordship in
tends remaining until just before the meeting of
Parliament..
~,
iticdessfisl „
trial has been made between. Paris
and Amiens of a new telegraph apparatus, which
trieserits messages textually, and which repro
dummy line for line, the handwriting of the person
:wha forwards the despatch. It is expooted that
the; Government will shortly reduce the price pf
tramitnitting - telegrephie messages, and that th.
inereisie in •the revenue mill be equal to that pro
duced by the reduction's.' the postage on letters.
The numberof offices in Paris, for the transmission
of Meanies by.eleatrietelegraph, is increased from
nine to twentyAbrea. The railway oompanlea have
;twelve telegraphic of:III:main the department of the
Betas, and twenty-throe inthe'Selae-et-Oise. Du
ring the four years subsivient.to the chief towns
of departments having been placed in communica
tion with Paris; there were $1,402,500 private II18,9•
sages transmitted, for which the, Government re
celied 12,850 E Of these messages forty per sent.
. related to trade and manufactures, thirty-four per
Wit. to operations on the Stook2Brohange, twenty
per cant to private affairs, four per cent. to news
-piper intelligence, Ind two 'per cant. to sundry
other matters.,
PRUSSIA
It is probable that Prinoe Frederiok William, all
CroWn Prince of Prussia, will be soon nominated
as Governor of Pomerania, as, since the days of
Eroded& William , this honor has always been
&Warred on theleir to'the Prussian throne.
It is expeoted that at the opening of Parliament,
which wilt assemble en the 14th instant, at Berlin,
•the I 'new king will deliver a very liberal speech,
•
and: will indicate the political programme to be
, adotted?Matt respecting: the , serieus
aetate'ltarope and particularly eon
cerning the position which 'Germany ought to as.
SUMO AD the event - of war next spring between
Austria end Sardinia:`
It is o'onfideritly stated that a complete political
amnesty will shortly bo declared In Prussia for
- all Gll2BB to which the royal prerogative of pardon
extends.
• The kingdom of Prussia, according to the last
statistical tables, contained 4,178 physicians, and
1028 chemists' ahope.
SPAIN. -
- Thciiiport that the Moore had refused to pay
the remaining portion of • the war indemnity is
oftloially oontradioted.
'lt has just been announced that rifled cannon
have been finally adopted, for the use of the
Spanish army.
GREECE
PA is, Tam 113:—The Times' earresponden
writes that mash dimonteht prevails in Greece
and the Rim is booming as unpopular as his mi
maters.
TURKEY
. Negotiations' for it kerislon of tits oommeroial
treenail of PM are still going ori batiroen tke Porto
And the Zmbassies It is probahle, says the Con•
stantinople oorrespcndent of the Teazles, that a
remission 'of the export dntiek on cotton grown in
Turkey,wiil be ono of the results.
A report bas been current at Constantinople
that the Sultan meditates sending his eldest son,
faired Effendi, (born in 1840,) on an European
tour.
The Bulgarians have commenced seceding to
Catholicism on enoount Ile refusal of the Porte
to grant a separate patriarchate.
, • AUSTRIA.
The official Weiner Zeitung. publishes in ante
graph letter of the Emperor. dated 7th limit. ' pro
claiming. very comprehenave amnesty for Eton.
gary, Transylvania, Croatia, and 1301/IVOLItIi, on so , .
count of such penal acts as have merely aimed at a
change in this system of government as established
before the 20th Ootober, 1880, or which were In
any way connected with each • purpose: The mi
nisters are ordered to put this imperial ordinance
Into immediate exeatttion.
The introduotion of the notes of the Austrian
Bank into Venetia has greatly increased the politi
cal ferment in thattinhappy country. The trades
people have already two prices; the one is reason
able enough, the other isexorbitant. If purchasers
of goods offer to pay in silver, the value of the at-
Hole, with a small profit attached, is asked ; but if
they proffer Austrian paper, the tradesman raises
his prices some 00 per cent. The Italians like to
be on what is vulgarly called'" the safe side," and
they therefore demand the ogle of the day on the
notes, And something over and above it as a com
pensation for the risk they ran. The persons who
suffer most by the introduction of a paper currency
into Venetia are the civil amp/oyes. On the let of
January the Government clerks who have a salary
of 420 florins received the whole of it in silver;
those who had to claim 030 florins were paid in
paper, with an agio of SO per cent; on salaries of
640 florins 20 per cent was paid , and 10 per cent on
those between 840 deems and 1,050 florins. All the
employes who have larger salaries than 1,058 flo
rine were paid in notes without any agio at all.
The troops are either paid in sliver or in paper,
with an egio of 40 per sent. Is it possible that
such a state of things can last long?
Tan AUSTRIAN ABUT Ut VIINRTIA.—AOOOrding
to the Augsburg Gazette, the Austrian forces in
Venetia consist of 183,000 infantry, 52 batteries of
field artillery, 10,000 of the corps of engineers,
5,000 cavalry. These figures do not include the
garrisons in the forts and the men in the navy.
As reserve, there are 35,000 soldiers in the neigh
borhood of Trieste, and along the coasts of Istria and
Dalmatia, their headquarters being Trieste ; and
35,000 men in Styria, Illyria, and Carinthia ;
headquarters, Gratz.
The eemt•olfoial Donau Zettung publishes a
letter from London asserting that England will no
longer propose to Austria the sale of Venotia.
ITALY.
All parties are nerving themselves for the op
prow:king eleotiorui, and the remit Is looked to
with considerable, anxiety by all who wish well to
the best interests of United Italy, The new Par
liament Will consist of 443 members or one mem
ber for every 50,000 Inhabitants. This is the mode
of distribution : Naples, 151 deputies; Piedmont,
56; Lombardy, 61; 'Tuscany, 42; Slaty, 41; Um
bria and the Marches, 24 ; the Legations, 20; Ge.
noa, ; Modena, 12; Bardirrix,ll ; and Parma, 9.
Termite, the daughter of 'Garibaldi, is about to
be 'married to hi. Lucien Bianchi, a professor at
Sienna. / •
lfhere is much- talk in Tarte of two autograph
letters, one from Frenois II to the Emperor, telling
him th at , he has made up hid mind to die sword in
head rather. than quit Gaeta; and another from
Napoleon 111 to Vioter, Ifunanuel, urging upon
him the neolwalty of giving up his idea of a united
Italy, and emning into'the imperial idea of a con-
federation as 'the only scheme likely to meet with
the enfant of Europe, and to be permanently sue
costal. • • ,
It Is maeriod,titai Sardinia, bar offered guaran
tees for recnring Venice against Garibaldi, on con
dition that the great Powers plea. no obstacle to
her-aotton beforo Gaeta:
- d uniform.penny postage scheme for all Italy , is
anion the first measures to be presented to the no
tlonsl Parliament du its next meeting. It is; pro
perly speaking, merely a soheme of reduction of
postage .from 20 to 10 centimes, (NM 2d. to Id.)
as the former postage is already established
throughout all the, old and new provinces. But,
while the prepayment of letters is now entirely
optional, by the new law the non•prepayment will,
'as in Ragland, entail a double postage.
- The correspondent of the Tinian has been order
,
sap quit Rome. ,
There ism curious anettdote in a letter from
Borne to , the Monde; ',Woofing Queen Christina
if Spain and -the Queen Mother of Napier. The
Pepe wished to have their Majesties to dinner on
his hiteday,ln: the' hopb of ranking them good
blends,.. green Christina Stipulated, however, for
thepreeence oilier husband, the Deo de Man
ures, to which the dignity of the Queen of Naples
would net eetUtent: The Monde teilr us that, in
order to." meet' the diMoulty, his Holiness in
vited live, cardinal and the. diplomatic corps."
We are not -told whether the five cardinals
and the ambassadors filled up the vaoanoy
emceed the absence of the duke and
his better half; or, whether his grace being
present, he was, held to be sum lotently sweetened
In this mass of mineney and excellency for pre
reatatien to the fastidious fugitive from Gaeta.
The eattolice, of . Genes, publishes the text of
the Latin "diploina by whloh the Roman senate
eonfers the dignity of a .Roman noble on General
do Laraorielere and hie deteendants.
When General de Gtiyou on New Year's day so
licited the Pope's blessing for the French army,
his . Holinsaw - volanteered to comprise the Erenoh
- navy, which was ",defendin; the holiest of causes."
Si4ng the Pope thus travelling (Mt of the pro
gramme, General de Goyon asked'whether belted
not a blesellfor the Emperor, who had done so
mach for re ton in China and Syria. The Pope,
apparently, en aback by this appeal, said hap.
riedly, if yes, for what he has done, is doing, and
may do—l hope so."
. SIMICIIIAN, Nair. 21.—The intelligence from the
nOrth is unimportant. The treaty has been posted
on the wall!' of Pekin. The allied army and its
headquarters reached Tion.tsin on the 17th Nov.,
Where the Hon. Mr. Bruee will remain until the
Spring.' Troops are leaving daily,•prpeeeding
doien the river. The Russian ambassador is esta
blished at Pekin. Mr. Adkins ispreparing for the
reception of Mr. , Bruce. A Chinese representative
to • reside- England. All the- important
Chinese ports are-open to trade. The rebels are
again threatening Rhaughae and Ningpo. The
greatest alarm prevails.,
The Menitsur anatomies' that a plot of ground
in the-interior of the oity of Canton has been
granted by the Chinese Government as a alto for a
Catholic' Church. '
_ The Fterfoh Maoist journal will shortly publish
a voluminous eorretpondonoe of the, famous Ws ,
sionsry, Father Gerbilion, which was found among
they archives of the Emperor of China's summer
palace.
The Income-tax 'latest Surat seem to have been
vigorously and offettually suppressed, and at Bora
bertha, ;plot of opposition seems to have been
somewhat abated by the infliction of heavy fines on
refractory traders who attempted to withhold re
turne of their incomes. The report of Nana Sa
hib's continued existence iz strongly maintained
to be true by one Caloutta newspaper, while ano
ther declarea that Nana Sabib id undoubtedly
deed.
AlNsoarnorr.—..The following is from the
New Orleans Deng:
«, The friendd of the South cannot be too die-
Sliest and forbearing in their conduct toward those
portions of the army and navy which may be sta.
tfoied within or near our territory. They are not,
iri any seise, Our enemies. Their engagement Is as
WWI, to protect our rights, our lives and property,
al:those of the, people of any other part of the Re
public. - They are appointed and enlisted as well
from, one section as from the other section of the
well
They have their ties and sympathies as
well as the people, and by these they mist eveutti•
ally be eentrollettin their conduct. -Rut due allow.
inetio ' mist ,be Made for the military puriotillo
which restrains theta from immadiatelygiviog way
"tollicir natural 'feelings, and ifekhoild not only
40 court, but 'should °antra* 'atioid all confliot or
controversy_ with theta. When they become
Willem they do* not lose their rights as °Risco,
'Ma their feelings as men. At present, their Attn.
ation is a very embarrassing one.'
THE;'.PRESSO4HILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY '3O, 1861.
The Canada Fugitive... Slave Case.
Prom the London Timer, January 15.7
COURT or Queen's Barron —Re Anderson—(Be- I
fore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Mr. Jennie
Hill, Mr. Justice Blackburn, and Mr. Justioe
Crompton.)—Mr. Edwin James, Queen's Counsel,
with whom were Mr. Belly Flood and Mr. G. Al
lan, said he had to apply to the court to issue a writ
of habeas corpus to bo directed to the Governor of
the province at Canada, and to the sheriff and
jailor of the city of Toronto, commanding them to
bring up the body of John Anderson, now illegally
detained a prisoner in the jail' of that city. He
asked their lordehips to include the Governor of
the province in the writ, under the authority of
what was known as the St. Helena ease. The affi
davit on which he - moved was founded upon the
precedent of the Canada case, and it was sworn by
Mr. Lewis Alexis Chameronzow, of No. 37 New
Broad street, the Secretary to the British and Fo
reign Anti-Slavery Society. (The learned gentle.
man then read the affidavit. In its first paragraph,
Mr. IChamerousow swore that John Anderson, a
Beitish subject, domiciled in the city of Toronto,
was now Illegally detained in the jail of the city
as a prisoner, without even having been legally
accused of any crime, or legally tried or sen
tenced for the commission of any crime known
to the law of the province of Canada, or any
other part of her Majesty's dominions. And in
the second paragraph it was sworn that the 0880
was of the greatest urgency, and that, unless re
dress was speedily, effected, John Anderson's life
was exposed to the greatest danger.) In moving
for the writ, all he had to do wee to satisfy the
court that it had authority to issue it; for he
had no doubt, under the peculiar eirefunetances
of the case, their lordships would not hesitate to
exercise their authority, if they once came to the
conolusion that the power was vested in them.
The proposition for which he was prepared to
contend was that the Crown had the power to
issue the writ of habeas corpus to any part of
her Majesty's possessions. Canada, originally a
part of the continent of America, was colonized
some few years before the ascension of James I. ;
but the first instance he recollected of a charter
being granted by the Crown, authorizing emigra
tion to Canada, was about the 13th of James 1.,
and it did appear that originally the whole of
that portion of America was called " plantations "
Canada belonged to England until the year 1633,
when It was ceded to France. It was retaken,
however, by England, in the year 1739.
Mr. Justice Hill. The statute 14, Geo. 111, nap.
83, recites that it was then a part of the British
possessions.
The Chief Justice. That is enough for your pur
pose, Mr. James.
Mr. Justice Hill. The eleventh section of that
statute declares that the oriminal law of Eng
land Is to prevail throughout the whole of the
colony.
Mr. James then proceeded at great length to
contend that in any part of her Majesty's dominions
—more especially where tie laws which governed
those dominions emanated from her Majesty, in
England—her Majesty had a right to know what
had become of any one of her subjects. By the
common law of England, tne writ of habeas corpus
lay at any part of the Queen's dominions. The
first authority which might be oited on that point
was " Bacon's Abridgement," habeas corpus, letter
B, which spoke of the places to which the writ
might be granted. It was there laid down as
having been held that the writ of habeas corpus
lay to Calais at the time it was subject to the King
of England Up to the time of an act of Parlia
ment having been passed by the Irish Parliament
the King's writs also lay to Ireland.
The Lord Chief Justice. There is no express
ease of the writ having been issued to Calais.
Mr. James. Oh, yes; and a very remarkable
case it was. He bad a oopy of the writ before him.
In the night of Richard 11. the writ was issued to
the Governor of Calais to bring np the body of
Thomas, Duke - of Gloster. That ease was to be
found in " Rymer's Fmdera " •
Mr. Justice Blackburn. If I remember rightly,
the writ was issued by the House of Lords sitting
as a court of justice, and it was but an not of ha
beas corona ad respondendtun, not eubjloiendum.
Mr, Janie' ten quoted the judgment of Lord
Mansfield in ..- " trig v. Burroughs," and the
"King v. Cowed," (24 Burrell's report)—that was
the Berwick case; "The Qneen v. Crawford " the
Isle of Man ease, and the judgments of Mr. ustice.
Paterson and Mr Justice Erle thereon. Li ewise
" Vatted on the Law of Nations," book I. nap.
12, sem 210 ; " Campbell v. Hall," Hooper's Re:
ports, page 204, and the judgment of. the court in
that ease.
Mr. Justice Crompton. In Coweil's ease it was
admitted that the town of Borwiok was not subject
to the law of Scotland.
The Lord Chief justice. The question was, bad
he power to issue the writ, in cases where there
were one independent legislature and one inde
pendent judicature. The case of the Isle of Man
was certainly in great favor.
Mr. James. Vos, my lord, there are local
courts; yet it has been decided, at all events since
the passing of the sot of George 111., which vested
the island in the Bin g of England, that this court
has the power to Issue the writ of habeas corpus
there. Likewise, in the St. Helena ease, the writ
of habeas corpus ad subjielendum was granted by
this court. The learned counsel then proceeded
to argue at length that the existenee of a local ju
dicature did not ahridge the prerogative rights of
the orown of England, and their lordships repre
sented the crown of England. If the present
application wee refused, he naight appear before
the Court of Exchequer, and make a similar appli
cation there; for it would be no answer to him to
be told that the Court of Queen's Bench bed re
fused compliance. Their lordships were not asked
to interfere with any judgment. The prisoner was
pot in custody under a conviction in the local
oourts. In the Jersey ease the application was
made under the common-law right.
The Lord Chief Justice. If our writ should be
treated with contempt, as an interference with the
local powers, it would be a very serious matter.
What moans have we of enforcing our authority ?
Mr. James. By attachment.
Mr. Justice 11111. To wham would the attioh.
meat issue.
Mr. James. It would be for tbe Governor to axe
outs the writ.
Mr. Justice Hill. Suppose he refuses to do so ?'
Mr. Justice Crompton. Have you considered
whether an indictment would lie for refusing to
obey sash a writ?
Mr. James. Canada is a British possession, and
the persons to whom the writ is directed are British
eubjeots. The same objection would have been
applicable in the Isle of Man and Jersey cases.
Mr. Justice Blackburn. Hardly in the Isle of
Man, but it might in the Jersey ease.
Mr James submitted that, on the authority of
the Tele of Man and the Jersey oases, the writ
ought to Issue.
Their Lordships then retired to consider their
judgment, and, after an absence of twenty minutes,
they returned into court.
The Lord Chief Justice then delivered the fol
lowing judgment: We have carefully considered
this matter, and the result of oar anxious del
liberation is that we think the writ ought to issue.
We feel sensible at the same time of the incon.
venter:oe that may result from the exerobse of euoh
an authority. We feel sensible that it maybe
thought ineonsistent with that higher degree of
colonial independence, both legislative and judi
cial, which has been happily brought into effect in
modern times. At the same time, in establishing
local legislation and local judicial authority, the
Legislature of England has not gone so as express
ly to abrogate any jurisdiction which the courts
of Westminster might possess, with reference to the
leave of the writ of habeas corpus. And we find
that existence of the jurisdiotion in these
courts has been asserted from the earliest
times, and exercised down to the latest.
We have it upon the authority of Lord
Holt, of Lord Somers, of Blackstone, and of
Bacon's Abridgment, that these write have been
lisped, and are to 1;41 Issued In all the dominions
of the orown, wherever a subject of the crown is il
legally imprisoned. And not only have we this
authority in theory, but we have the practical ap
plication of the doctrine down to modern times.
The more remarkable cases are the Instances
where the writ of habeas corpus was carried into
the isles of Jersey end Man, and to St. Helene.
All these are in very modern times. We find it
there medal not only as a matter of agreement,
but carried into effect an a matter of practice, that
even where there is an independent local jadica
. tore the writ of habeas corpus will lie. We think
nothing abort of a legislative enactment would suf
fice to deprive us of that authority which was con
ferred upon us for the protection of the liberty of
the subject. We feel, therefore, we should not be
doing right, under the authority of the precedents
cited, if we refused to issue the writ.
There was a alight manifestation of applause in
court on the contusion of the delivery of his lord
ship's judgment.
Matters at Charleston.
The Charleston oorrespondentuf the Baltimore
4aterican, under date of January 25, writes:
TEN SC/UMBRA CONGRESS
On conversing with several South Carolina de
legates to the Bentham Congress, now in the
oily, I learn that the Congress will assemble on or
about the 4th of February, in Montgomery, Ala.,
and that a Provisional Federative Government
will be formed and put into operation by the end
of that month.
The invitation of Alabama to meet the dele
gates of that State in Congress, on the 4th proic-
We, has been =meted by South Carolina,
libelee!, Florida, and Georgia, and with tto num.-
her there Is no doubt of the foot that all the
other States that subsequently secede will join
as sopa as the act of Recession is consummated.
The'invltation, however, is not exolusive as to
those 'States that have seooded. All the slave
holding States are invited to be represented in the
Conference.
The Provisional Government,will be almost ex
actly the same as that ender which we now live.
The Congress itself Is nothing
_snore than a Pro
visional Government. They will prepare the form
to which all the States they represent shall be
pledged: Themselves the representatives of the
people—delegates chosen by sovereign Conven
tions—them power in all provisional matters will
be unlimited. I suppose they will mould the In
cipient nationality to suit the exigenoles of the
times, oleot a Provisional Chief Magistrate, and
order eleotions for various offices.
Thus far / hear of no ono brought out promi
nontly as the candidate for Preeidoncy of the
Southern Confoderaoy except lien. Jefferson Davie,
of Mississippi. In honor to South Carolina, is the
Stet seceding State, I suppose ono of her d elegates
will .be the president of the Congress. On whom
the choice well fall it is impossible to say. R. B.
Rhett, of this city, is first on the Het of our dele
gates, and it is supposed he will stand a good
chance of receiving the honor. In consequence of
the number of votes received by him in the
sovereign Convention of the State he is chairman
of the delegation, and, consequently, put up In a
very high place.
BUPFEIIIITOB OF TIIII 311LITAllY
Aithoegh our military wont into the service in
great spirits, expecting to see active service, the
long and dull siege they have had has had a most
dispiriting effect. Sentry duty on the sea-shore
to those accustomed to sleep in warm beds, and the
hard labor which they have been required to per
form in chilling end other damp service, has seri
ously affected the health of many. Bad colds,
coughs, Influenza, and other ills growing out of
unaccustomed exposure and hardships are very
prevalent at all the military stations in the bar•
bor. Some active service is now necessary to re
vive the spirits and energies of the volunteers, hat
since the retreat of the Star of the Went there has
boon scarcely a ripple of exottomentin the damp.
The flag of the Union floats over Sumpter, and its
gloomy walls frown in silent majesty in the midst
of the harbor fortifications that bristle around it.
C.
• PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
E. BIODLE . ,,
e O. RE.NILE,
WNI COMMITTRZ OF TUB MONTH,
JOON ADD101(1,
•
LETTER. BAGS
At the liteeeleants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Obit, It rank &tat. Moroa..—.----.--.LlVerpool, goon
- Bar Irma. —..—Barbottoex soon
Bohr- W klarshman—.....—Ctontnegos; moon
Bohr Evoline, Havana, soon
Bohr 00v Barton. Winamore .. Thomas, Soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan 30, 1861
6.11 N RM5._...._.569-SUP BETS.- 1
RUM 25
ARRIVED.
Steamtug AMIZITIOS. Virden.lo hours from Cape Mar.
P owed up to New Castle sohr U 1 Young. Reports the
bark
_Floresta, for Pernambuoo, as having gone to sea
at o'olook on Monday morning.
CLEARED.
. .
-
Steamship Delaware. Cannon.N York. J Allderdice.
tihlp 'Tuscarora. Dunlevy, Liverpool, Cope Bros.
Ship Immo Jeanes, Drinkwater, Liverpool: Isaao
Jeanea & Co.
Bark Melville.. Ida, Pernambuoo, IT Plate & Sohottler
Brig Joseph, Cables, Cardentui, 8 & W
&
t3ohr Silver Magnet, Perry, Boston, Nevin, Sawyer
Co.
Str J S Shriner, Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
MEMORANDA.
Steainship Canadian. Graham. for Liverpool, via Lon
donderry, sailed from Portland 37th inst.
Steamship Quaker City, Shufeldt, at Havana 20th inst
front f ri l l h New h T i oLk.
Trunks, Lindsey, from Liverpool 20th ult.
for ruladelphla, was spoken. no date, Ist 47, long 31 33.
Bb p_Clawngorn, Gibbons, from Coloutta Sept 26. and
Sand Heade 27th, at Boston 29th inst.
Ship Magnet. King, from Foochow Bent 6, with teas,
at New York 28th inst. Dan 7th, lat 28 25 8, tonal 37 B.
spoke ship K Cushing , of Newburyport, 81 days from
Calcutta for Boston.
Ship Crystal Palace, Arthur, from Boston Nov 15 for
Australia, wag spoken 12th ult, Sat 11 N. long SO W.
, Ship North Atlantio, Graves, 127 days out from Lon
don for Calcutta, was spoken 30tli Nov. no let, Ste -by
an arrival at the latter port.
Ship Wm V Kent, Wilcox, for Charleston, railed from
Liverpool 14th inst.
Ship Emily Farnum, Slimes, from Callao for •London,
sailed front Queonstown 13th inst.
Ship Marl Goodell, Alotrilvory, at Singapore 6th ult.
train New. York.
Ship Franklin Haven, Sams, from London, at Mel
bourne 26th Nov, for Hong Kong 7th ult.
Ship Blandiris, Dudley, Atwood. at Melbourne 2.3 th
Nov, for Calcutta 6th ult,
ship Waliaae, Lane, sailed from Liverpool 13th inst.
for New York.
Ship King Philip. Hatch, for Sydney, NSW, sailed
from Gravesend 13th inst,
Etiwk Fovrhatan. Simmons. from Lioat - s, sailed from
Messina Mtli ult. for Philadelphia.
Bark Annie Buoknam, Potter. from Hong Kong Rept
1, at New York 28th Ina. Had no NE trades; has been
within miles of Sonny Hook ilia last eight days. Nov
28, Mt 34 50 8, long 26 it, signalized ship Isaiah Graven.
from Calcutta for Boston. Deo 23. let 4 ao 8. long' 2710,
ship Chasms, steering WB * ; Huh lest, let 3130, long 72.
passed bark Martha son steering S-ahowed a
private signal with Ii T i T to It.' The Annie kluoktiam
lost two anchors and 76 fathoms of chain in the Straits
of Sunda
Bark Tremont, Baker, for Boston, was ready at Mes
sina 6th inst. • . .
Bark Bavid Langley. Bishop, for United States, re
mained at Messina ath Inst.
Ba - k A Ifarata, Bibber, sailed from Havana 19th inst.
for Cienfuegos.
Brig lonio, Hutohioson. for Philadelphia, sailed from
Magmas previous touch inst.
Brig Jas Crosby, Yeast°, at Portland 26th inst. from
Havana
Brig W Creevy, Deakin°, for Bottenburg and Nor
do-ping, oleared at New Orleans 24th inst.
Brig Lizabol. Means,. for Philadelphia, sailed from
Messina previous to ath inst.
Brig Piying Eagle, Lord. from Palermo for Philadel
phisearrived at Gibraltar Silt
Bohr J B Myers. Cobb. from New York, tvaa at Mata
gorda Bay ath inet.
Bohr 8 L Simmons, Gandy, from NUM, was et Ma
taro da Bay Ma inst.
Bohr Anna Smith, Brewer, for Santa Cruz, sailed from
Wilminston,Del. Zgth inst.
Bohr Geo Edward. Weeks, benoe, arrived at Boston
97th mat.
Bohr Billow, Given, hence, arrived at Portland Mb.
instant.
(Latest tier Etna.)
Arr at Liverppol 16ih met, Hamlet, Davis. St John. N
B; Intrepid, Pullin:and busily A Hall, West, Savannah;
Gotehen. .robot, New Orleans.
Aar at Fleetwoodl6th, Houghton, Stanwood, New Or
leans.
• •
Arr at Queenstown Itth, Euphrasia, Rees, Charleston
for Luveraeol.
Arr at Havre, Maroon, French, New York; lonian
New Orleane.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Information him been received at thin of that the
light vessel at Rattlesnake Shon's has been withdrawn,
that. the lights on Morris Island and at the ontranee into
the port of Charleston. South Carolina, have been dis
continued. the buoy.] removed. and the main channel to
obstructed as to be made unsafe fer_nat ligation. -
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
ft. SEal Mb 8, Seoretary.
Treasury Department, Office L. A. Board,
Washington, Jan A, Ital.
INSURANZE COMPANIES.
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
DIRECTORS:
F. EATCHPORD STARR, MORDECAI L. DALweoN,
WILLIAM McKay., GEO. li. BTI3AILT.
NALBRO FRAZIER, Joule H. BROWN,
JORN M. AT WOOD, B. A. FARNEETOCK,
Sm. T. Turnicr, ANDREW D. Osett,
Kattfir WHARTON, J. L. ERRING/IR.
F. BATOR ORD STARR, President.
CHARLES W. CORE. SeoretAry. This
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legielshire of Penneybouna,lB3s.
Ofrom S. E. corner of ME BLP D sod WALNUT streets.
PHILADHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Verses,
Cargo S To all yang of the World.
Freight,
INLAND INSUR ANCES
On Ooods by Rivers. Canals, Lakes. and Land Car
riages. to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merohandise genoo orolly. Ao. On Shires, Dwelling
Rm,
ASSETS OF
emb THE COMPANY.
Nover 1,.
elm= United States five qy cent. 10an.....,210. , ,500 00
115,000 United Staten six .11r cent, Treasury
Ram (with &earned interest).._ 115,461 31
100,000 Pennsylvania State five •ItY con
10an..--. . 942,970 CO
21,000 co. do. six do. do. 21,945 00
122.050 Philadelphia City six a f cent.. Loan. 126,2E3 37
30,000 Tennessee State five cent. lean— 24,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Radro Id mortgage
six iy cent. bondz— . 45,000 00
15,N0 300 shares. et9ak Germantown Gas
Company, interest and Principal
guaranteed br tho City of Phda
dolphin 16,300 00
5,50 100 shares mPany. Pennsylvania Railroad
3,
CO..
6,000 100 shares North Pennarivaitil . .ttail:
road Conmany. . . 900 00
1,200 so shares Pfilladelpitra — /m — rhal end
Steam Tug Company --- • 1,200 00
260 5 Grace Steam
ano
Grace Steam Tow boat Cotr.pany. 3.30 00
9310 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
_
Compan7 09
•
1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel C 0..- 500 00
8658,700 par. Cost 8647.335.34. Market va1.5554.256 71
Bills receivable, for insurances made—..—•• 221.222 4 2
Bonds and mortgages.---- 34,1270 00
Real estate_ _ 61,863 aa
Balances due at Anemias—Premiums on Ma
rine Petioles, interest. and other debts duo
On Company-- —L_ 61,1568 02
Bony and stool( of sundry 'lsurance . and
othpr Compaman . 2,626 PO
Cann on hand—in banker-. -623,673 16
in thawer.- -
5tu31,91181
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samuel K. Stollen,
Edmund A. Solider, J. P. Palmtop,
Theophilue Paulding, Ff enry Sloan,
hn R. Penrose,
Jo dward DarlingtOn.
Jo hn C. Davis , E
H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Spencer M'llvaine,
Hire In,
rige:Z.nal 'llamas C. Hand,
Robert Burton,
William C. Lmarle, Jaoob P. Scrim,
Joseph 11. Seal, James B. hl'Farland,
Dr.R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
George C. Leiser, John B. Sample, Pit tab's,
Hugh Craig. D. T. Morgan, ..
Charles Kelly, A. B. Berger, ~
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOS. C. HAND, Vice President.
HENRY LYLDURN. Secretary. nol7-tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RNE INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
ILDINGS.
Chartered in 1751—Capital (1200,500—Feb. 1, 3860, oash
valo invested 8438,792 77.
All in sound and available seouribes—oon
timm to insure on Vessels and Carcoos,
Stooks of hierehandise, Ho., on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Maoalester, Tobias Wagner.
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Budd, Henry G. Fveeman,
William It. White, Charles S. 1.03WL1,
George C. Canon.
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President,
WILLIAM HARPER. Sooretary. Jeg-tf
FIRE INSITRANOE. MECHANICS'
INSURANCE COMPANY or Philadelphia. No.
188 North SIXTH Street, below Rue. insure Build
ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all
tones promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age tithe public.
ninnegolts.
William Morgan, Robert Flantgan,
Frannie Cooper, Idiehael Molliety,
George 1.. Dougherty, Edward Mo9overn,
imee Martin, Thomas B. MoCornilok,
runes Heroes, loan ldromley,
atthew McAleer, ramie Falls,
rnard Rafferty,John Cassady,
Thomas I Hemphill, Bernard H. Mehemet,
Thomas Fisher. Ch arles Clara,
Francis McManus, Reheat Cahtll.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary. ooln-thre
A NTMULOITE INSURANCE COMPA-
L - 2. NY,—Authoriged Capital 8400,000— CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
(Mice No.SIIWALNUT Street, between Third and
Fettrrasltreet, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Mae, Marino Imam:lora on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland. Inraranoe to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Esher,. Joseph Maxfield,
D. Luther. John Ketcham.
L. Andonried, John it. ifialoston,
Davis Pearson, Win. F. Dean,
Peter Motor, 4 . .hrrn.
JAC7 , 9O RS ~ President.
whi. F.D . Vie° President.
W. M. SMITH. 8801T019. apa-tt
smaxwruNurs.
.. A little, Ind often, tutu the Parte."
pIf.AtUILEN SAVING FUND, N
—o.;
-s-* 136 Senth FOURTH Street,betweek Clod
; nut and Walnut, PAlindelphia, Dan all Dowels
on demand.
Stets, WC' itrararreotay Rants, 14:11'
gum ito.
This Company deemi safety better than large i
profits, consequently will run no risk with dello
iitore' money, but have It at all times roady to
return, with 5 per cont. interest, to the ownerois
tsuhey mend have always done. Whim Company never
ed.
Females married or eines and Minors, can
their deposit in own right, fin d deposits can
be withdrawn ONLY b their oonsent.
Charter itorpetnal. Incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, with authority to Tea eive money
from trustees and executore.
LARUE AND SMALL SUMS REaErvEp.
°Moe open datly, from 9to 5 o'olook, end en
Wednesday evening until I o'altqik.
DIRESROXII.
o b D. Shannon. Dim Cadhalleder.
John 811111(11er, George Russell,
alaohi W. Sloan. Charles Liming,
Jeremiah Comfort, Reim
Delany, I , lWe:ilea Rittenhowia. teattianlimedley,
yes, R. Setterthwalte, Jones Yerkea,
John Alexander:
JACOB B. i3EGiiiNOrt.
etavg WarrAlassniz,Vrassarar,
an243-y
.. A Dollar oared to tonoo oarasd,"
%MING , PIIND— FIVE PER CENT. IN
-1%, TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
pAff Y, WALNUT Street, southwest water of THIRD.
Philadelphia. Inosreorated by as filets of Poway].
nom.
money is reaeived in any HMI large or email, and in
tarot pald from Ike day of deposit largo the dal of with-
The M aloe to oven every day from nine Voiotia in the
morning till five &cloak In the evening, and on Monday
and Wkaraday evenings till melt° °loot,
Hon, IfENRY ft. BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFEWI/11 Vito President.
wnaanli J. Egan, Seeretary,
entnanomrs
(en, Henry L. Benner, I:Carrell &grater.
Edward L. Carter, oseoh IL Barr
Robert BelZdt,, . hir.r,hert...,
tNi&KithAunilan , James L. Eitopnenien,
Money m reeeiven and moments mule (tuly.
he Investments are Made. in 000tormitY with the
on:Melons of the Charier, in Real Relate Mortgasee,
Gronnd Bents* and anon firat-oleas mieuritlea as will al
ways Insure rail le gill) vermanenty and ligbillil gl
igil Institution, aol-lr
CHROME GUM Manufactured and
for Nato by TirETHERILL & BROTHER,
al2 41 and 49 North SKTIOND t.
pNACEI BRANDY-3 bbls superior
a'. quality', of Georgia Peach Sha BA mir, for sa
Cle
O.,by
C. C. DLER
der 103 ARAM Strent, second door,obovo Front.
'TAM RESTORATIVE.
THE STRONGEST BOND OF UNION
EVER YET INVENTED,
BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH,
BETWEEN YOUTH AND OLD AQE
But let others speak while we remain &lent. Read for
0. J. Woon, Rasa Door Sir—Allow me the pleasure
and eatislaation to transmit to you the beneficial elects
of your Hair Restorative after a trial of five years. I
commenced using your Restorative in January, 1855.
oinoe which time I have not been 'without a bottle
on hand, When I commenced the use, my hair wee
quite thin, and at least one-third gray A few applica
tions stopped its falling, and in three weeks time there
was not a gray hair to be found, neither hoe there been
up to this time.
After my hair wee completely restored, I continued
its one by applying two or three times per month. My
hair has over continued healthy, soft and glossy, and
my scalp perfectly free from dandruff. I do not ima
gine the fade above mentioned will be of any par
ticular advantage to you, or even flatter your vanity at
this late day, as I am well aware they are all well known
already, and even more wonderful ones throughout the
Union. I have mourned' my time in traveling the
greater part of the time the past three years, and have
taken pride and pleasure in recommending your Resto
rative, and exhibiting its °dhoti in my own oath In
several instances I have met with people that have pro
nounced it a humbug; saying they had need it, and
without effect. In every inetanoe. however, it proved.
by probing the matter, that they had not used your ar
ticle at all, but had used come new article, said to be as
good an yours, and selling at about half the price. I
have noticed two or three articles myself. advertised
as above, whiolt, I have no doubt, are humbugs. It is
astonishing that people will patronize an article of no
reputation. when there is one at hand that has been
proved beyond a dontit
Apparently. some of those qharlatane have not brands
enqugh tq wits an adyernsoment,att I notic" they have
copied yours, word for word, in several Irishman!,
merely inserting some other nape ih place of yo ire.
I have, within the past five Tears, seen and talked
with more than two thoueafd venous that hays head
your preparation with Rodeo! rumens—some for bald
ness, gray hair, scald head, dan4ruf, and every duple
the soatp and head are subject to.
I called to Goo you, uorsonagy, at your offitinel place
of baeineue bore. but learned you were now Irting ip
New york.
'Km' aro at hloarti to publish tbia, or to refer pertlei
to me. Any communication addrealed to me, care boy,
NM, will be promptly answered.
loon. truly, JAMES WHITE. M. D.
WARRUN iiipultme, Perry Co., Pa., Inns 7, NO.
Plop. Wimp: Dear Bir,l was induced, more tbsti7a
year ago, to try your valuable Hair Restorative, for the
Purpose of cleansing my head of 'dandruff. I had suf
fered with it upon my head for years, and bad never
been able to get anything to do me any good in remo
ving it. although I had tried many preparations, sintil I
saw your advertisement in a Harrisburg paper. Being
there at the time, I called at Gross and Runklo's drug
store, and I ought a bottle, and now am prepared to re
commend It to universal use, for it has completely re
moved all dandruff from my head, and an application
once in two weeks keeps It free from any itching or
qther unplessantnese. I roust also elate that my hair
hadlbccomequite white in pleoes.and, by the tumor your
preparation, has been restored to its original color. I
sin now 40 years of age, end although I have teed
bottles cf the Restorative, no one has any knowledge of
it, as I allow ;clew gray hairs to remain, en order tri
have my appearance comport with my age. My head is
now of less trouble tome, in keeping it clean, &e., than
at any time singe '1 1 ave been a child. I consider your
preparation of great value, and although I do not like to
expose 417170% I impeder it my duty to say eo. You
can use this or any part of it, in any shape you think
proper. if it is worth anything to you.
Yours oto., H. 11. ETTER.
IlLooNtiNaTua, Ind., July 30,1849.
Dear I here send you a statement that I think
you are' entitled to the benefit of, I am a resident of
Bloomington, and have been for over thirty yearn. I
ant now over 150 years of age. For abont twenty year,
put ray hair halt been turning considerably gray, and
was almost entirely white, and retry eta* and unphant.
I had seen a number of certificates of the very wonder
ful effect of your Rely Restorative, but !unposed there
wan more fiction than trntb in them ; but entertaining
& stroqg deem to hare my hair, if possible, restored to
its original color and !Menem, as it was in my younger
days a beautiful black, I concluded I would make the
experiment, oommenoing in a email way. I pniohased
one of your small bottles. at one dollar. and commenced
nteuX, following directions as nearly as I could. I soon
dimmed the dandruff removed, and my hair, that was
Ming off in large quantities, was considerably tight
ened, and a radical change taking plane in the color. I
have continued to use it, till I have need three of your
small bottles, ending begun on the fourth. I bnno now
an pretty ahead of dark brown, or light blank hair, as
any man, or as I had In my youthful dope, when a boy
in the hills of Western Vitiate. My head la entirely
olear of dandruff, and the hair ceased entirely failing
off, and is as soft and fine, and feels as oily, as though
it Wan just from - under the hands of a French sham
pooer. Many of My actmaintanece frequently say to
me, " Butler, where did you get that fine wig I" I tell
them it was the effects of your Restorative. It is almmit
impossible to convince them that it is the original hair
of the same old gray head.
4M 35
- 20,103 61
Yours, truly, FREDERICK T. BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroo county, Indiana.
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE has minuted a re
putation from actual test and experiment, which can
not be enhanced by newspaper puffs. In our own viol
nit) it hat been extensively need, and, we believe, in
every case, with every doetred result, and receives the
universal endorsement of all who have tried it. We,
therefore, recommend it as one of those few genuine
nostrums which accomplishes ell its professes, and ell
the bald and gray could desire.—Columeis Bpi!.
PROF. WOOD'S RAM RRSTORATIVE,—In ano
ther column will be found an advertisement of this Toll
known and excellent preparation for restoring gray
hair to its original color. The Hair Restorative else
owes cutaneous eruptions, and prevents the hair falling
off. We have seen many authentic testimonials in
proof of these assertions, some of which are from gen
tlemen whom we have known for Mani Tetra as per
eons of the most reliable character. Don't tire till you
have tried this Restorative.—Ztorron Olive Branch,
WOOD'S HAIR REBTORATIVFI.—UnIike Most OW
mfies, this is proved, by unimpeachable ovidenoe, to
possess great efficacy as a restorer of tie hair to its
pristine vigor. Where the head bad become almest
bald because of sickness, the use of this article has pro
duced a [beautiful growth or thick, glees/ hair. It it,
therefore, a valuable preparation for all classes 4ts
ingredients are such as to effectually eradicate dandruff
and other impurities. which operate go injuriously to
the hair. It also has curative properties of another de
seription. In many oases pimples and other disfigure
ments of the skin disappear wherever it is need. There
in no hazard attaching to the trial of this remedy, and
its effects can only be beneficial, as the compound, if it
does not sauce a manifest improvement, Is incapable of
doing harm, as its component elements ere perfectly
innoxieus—Boston Transcript, April 22,1869.
Q PACK NOBTRUM.—The majority of hair washes,
hair dyes, hair Wake, hair oils, and the numberless
Preparations which are now before the publics, under
snob extravagant, hyperbolical, and fantastical titles, as
we see paraded in show windows and newspaper head
ings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first
water their real merit, when they possess any, is, that
that they do no harm. Hog's lard, whale oil, lard oil,
sweet oil, soented and colored make up, when in beau
tiful wrappers, and white flint glass bottles, the coat
lleat character of tonics, and when thus wetly, are imp
tined with some tri-syllable term, and caught at by
verdant young and old of both sexes. Buoh le not the
character of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative. This
gentleman comes before the world Without any " high
falutin" Xilophleforium, or any other astounding and
startling catch-peony term ; he simply advertises a
Hair Restorative—what it expresses, preoieely—and an
a Restorative it auto. Huy Professor Wood's Hair
Restorative, and, as you value your scalp, aye, your
very brains, apply nothing else; for it may be that you
will got tome 'worse substanee than perfumed lard oil
on your oraniunt. Remember, Wood's Restorative for
the Hair le the boat article extant.—New York Day
Book.
0. J. V7OOO & Co., Proprietore, 441 BROADWAY.
Now York, and 114 MARKET Stract, Bt. Lout,. Mo.,
and sold by all good drugglebe and fancy goods dcalarti in
city and country. grab tutkus-9m
NOT ONLY
I:E=M3
=Ell
Br. Louts. July 10, 1800
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUB AMALGAMATION OF LAN. INIURNESS, BRINLEY & 00.,
GUAGES.—There is a growing tendency in this ; NO. 429 MA RED 7 EITREEW
age to appropriate the most exPreisive words of other
languages, 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 becoming
Popularised in connection with Mr. Epaiding's great
headaohe remedy, but it will soon be used in a more
general way, and the word Cephalio will boom° an
common as Electrotype and many others whore the.
timber' as foreign words has been worn away by
common usage, until they seem "native and to the
manor born."
'ardly Realized.
thi 'ad 'n orribie 'eadaohe this bafternoon, hand I
/dapped lute the hapotheoary's, hand says hi to the
man, "Can you henna me of an 'eadaohe ?" "Does it
haohe 'ard ?" ears 'a. " llexoeedingly." nape hi, hand
upon that 'e gave into a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'onor it eared me No quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad
'ad an 'eadaohe.
itEr iisanacile is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of The brain, and, viewed in this light, it mar be
looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of dis
ease will.* might otherwise mace attention. till too
late to be remedied; and its indications should never
be neglected. ifeadaohes may be classified under two
names, via: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic.
Headaohe is exceedingly common, and is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo
plexy. Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
Its nervous form it is sympathetic of diem* of the
stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatio disease
coustitating bilious headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very he
al:moth attended with headaelies; =Ernie and plethora
are also abalone which frequently ocoasien head
ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes ooming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and In other inetanoes it comes
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting ; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce
phalic Fills have been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power. eradicating the dominos of whiob
headache is the unerring index.
Bridget.—Missus wants you to send her n box of Ca
Ithalin Wee no. a bottle of Prepared Pills—but Pm
thinldnexhat's not jut it neither; but partialps ye'll be
either knowing what it is. Ye lee she's nigh dead and
gone with the Siok Headsets, and wants some more of
that came es relaived her before.
meat mean Spalding's Cephalic,
Erferyer.—Ooh ! Bare now and you've mad it. Here's
the quarther, end lay me the Mi. and don't be all day
about it, either.
Consitpittton ot• Costiveness.
No orie of the "many ills death in heir to" is so pre
valent, so little understood. and so much neglected as
Costiveness, often originating In carelestmeg, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded es a slight disorder, of
too little consequence to axone anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and oaten' early
eradloated, it will hying the gamer to an optimal,
grave. Among tho lighter evits of which I:kativerieu
is the naval attendant are Headache, Colic, Ithonma
tient. Foul Breath, Files, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, snob as Malig
nant Revert, Abominate, Dysentery. Dierrhme, Dynan.-
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Fargyals, Hysteria. Hypo
ohondriasit: Melancholy, and Insanity. drat indicate
heir pretence in the system by Oda alarming symptom.
Not nufrequently the dilemmas named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent exigence unless
the cacao is eradicated lo qn earlyrstsge. Front all
thane considerations, it follow; that the disorder should
reoeiVe immediate attention whenever it Miners, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills
on the first appearance of the complaint, as their time
ly use will expel the insidtoul approaches of disease,
and destroy this dmigarook foe to human life.
A Real Blessing.
Passicias.—Well, Mn. Jones, how is that headache 7
Dire Jones.-6one Doctor. all KOAd I tho tull you sent
cured me in Jun tweity minutes. and I wish YOU 'would
zond me more. ao that I can have them handy.
pagateias.—Yon can get them at anylDruggict'e. Cal
for Cophalio'Filla. I find they never fail, and I recom
mend them in silences of Headache.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall Bond for a bay dirsurly, and shall
tell all my suffering frit:aids, for they are areal ilssrsar.
TWINST MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SLVIID.--Mr. ?bald
lug has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
eaves at least ten donate' worth of brOkentfumiture,
MP Making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
reclaimed from total loss thy this valuable invention
Having made his Glue a household Wad, he now pro
poses to do the world still treater *ovine by curing all
the aching heads with his Cephalic' Pills, and if they are
as goods, his Ulna. Headaches will soon vanish away
like snow In July.
Xir Oven IlgulgEngag, and the mental tare and Ma
im Ittoideolt to plate attention to btonnoas or study, are
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mind and body incident to this dis
tressing complaint, tea fetal Now to all energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
opeody relief from these distressing attacks by using
one of the Cephslio PtlL whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quiets the overtaaked brain, and soothes the
strained and Jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
PACT WOltalt XttOVIING.--SPeadinel Cephtillo Pal
are &certain our& for Hick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Nervous freadaolle, Coitivenese, a 414 Citnenii
Debi Mr.
GUILT Diecovaly.—Among the most important of
all Alm iroat mediae] discoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaccination for protection
from Small Pat, the Cordon° Pill for relief of Head
ache. and the nee of 411/1111136 for the prevention of
Fevers, either of whioh is a +pre rpeolfo. whose bene
fits will be expenenoed by suffering humanity long after
their disooveters are forsoitep.
Kir DID 1013 aver have the Wok Headache I Do you
remember the throbbing temples. the fevered brow, the
loathing and dtrituat st the alight of food? How. totally
unit you were for Mitaimra, conversation, or shady. One
Of the Cephalic Pile would have relieved Ton from all
the attfferhig whlch yod thin: eisMOMmild. For this and
other pplpoies you 'Mould always have a box of them
ou hand to two ae common Maine.
OEPPIALICI PILLS.
CURE KOK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC' PILLS.
CORE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS.
CURE ALL Elan n 3 OF IMADA01113!
'By the use of these plus the periodical attacks of Res
in:ale or Serb Headache may be prevented ; audit' 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 are so ambient,
They act gently on the bowels, removing COI thinegg
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 restormg the natural alas
deity and strength to the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and earethily oondhoted experiments, having
been us use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
sutTering from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the e th_
math.
They are entirely vegetable in their oompoeition i and
may be taken at all times with perfect eafety without
making any ohange of diet, and the absence er any disa
greeable taste renders it easy to ad/Meister them go
aildrsx.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have bye signatures of Henry 0. Spalding
on each Box.
Bold by Brumes arid ell other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE. Q 5 (DENTS.
All orders should be addreued to
HENRY 0. SPALDING.
nol2 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK
SALES BY AUCTION.
IlkT F. PANCOAST, AUOTIONEER, Bac
/. l• cossor to B. SCOTT. ht.. 431 CHESTNUT St,
SALE OF DRY GOODS. 'HOSIERY. GERMAN-
By catalogue, on O a
credit
UODB, &o.
,
Tue Morning.
January 30. at 10 o'clock.
GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS.
Also, latent style ladies' and mime' fanoy-knit hoods.
gents' and boa searfe_ r &B
HOSIERY.
, aAlso, 100 dozen teens' caper heavy wool halt hose.
ohildren's hose, cotton half hose. sto.
CRICKET JACRET.S.
Men's extra size all-wool oriedret Jackets.
LINEN COLLARS AND EMBROIDERIEs,
Ladies' plain and colored linen collars, cuffs, &o.;
embroidered sets and collars.
Also, euperior steel scissors, cutlery, &c.
BOOTS, BEOEB, AND CARPETS.
lots superior quality calf bouts and shoe..
Also, yards oottage carpet, bed quilts, TRUSTEE,
In
GOODS, SY ORDER OF' TRUSTEE,
FOR CABE.
In sale this morning—
Extra fine heavy .
Ladies' superfinecloakingcloth.
Assorted oolore veil barna.
Plaid and plain orimbries.
All-wool 13almoral skirts.
Extra quality white and colored merino shirts and
drawers.
Bale positive, by order of trustee.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF FOURTEEN BARRELS SU
PERIOR WHISKY.
On Saturday Morning,
February 2, at 10 o'clock
-14 barrels superior Whisky, of Win. Gray and other
celebrated brands.
BaArrny.
Also, in continuation. 4 halfpipes Otard brandy.
70 the PURE COOts AO OIL.
Also, on Saturday morning. at 10 o'olook
-70 the cognac oil. Warranted chemically pure.
Sfir Dealers may obtain samples at the Auction Room
PHILIP FOBD & 00., AIIOTIONKERS,
No, 530 MARKET Street and 541 MINOR I%
FIRST SPRING PALE OP 13410T8, stroßs, BRO
GANS, AND GUM 8110 ES F0R , 1861,
On Thursday Morning,
February T, at 10 o'olook precisely, will be sold, by
eatelegue—
1,600 oases men's, boys', and youths' boots, shoes, bro
gans, Oxford ties, Gammas garters, and elopers ;
wo
men's misses'. and children's boots, shoes, glitters. and
Bhanghae boots, embraoing full auortment of fresh
and desirablegoods, direct train first - class city and
Eastern manufacturers.
OVir 000d3 open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale..
VWFOSES NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER
.1-v.2. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Sontheset
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
EXTENSIVE BOOK SALE
OVER 2,000 LOTS OF VALUABLE BOOKS AND
STATIONARY.
On Thursday Morning.
January 31. at 10 o'clock, at Moses Nathan' Auction
Home, Nos. lite and 111 North Sixth street, adjoining
the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets. 'consist
ing of a very large collection of new and sepood-hand
books, being the stook of 14 person relinquishing the
business, comprising law, medical, historical, poet oat,
and miscellaneous books, stationery , blank books, /sc.
Also, a large variety of soh.ol books, elatos, ink, pens,
pain - e, Au, over 2,000 lots, all of which can be examined
on Wednesday, and on the morning of sale.
Also, at the same time will be sold a number of books,
being
FOR FOPIED COLLATERALS.
Consisting, in part, of large Family Bibles, elegantly
bound in morocco and old, Life of Christ, Gocey:s
Lath's Book, Waverly Novels. Cooper's Novels l'oeti
cal Works of E
Edgar A. Poe, Heman's Poetical Works,
Don Quixotte, otrav Bibles, Wharton's Digest, Law's
General Assembly, Burns' Joistiee,Laws Pennsylvania,
Sargent on Attachment, Health Laws, Pnrdon'e Digest,
Troubat and Holy's Practice, Ashmead's Reports, By
run's Works, Shakspeare, Re.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Some of the
_finest GOLD PATENT LEVER said
CHRONOMETER WATCHES manufactured, at hall
the usual selling pnoeg, gold lever and lepine watches.
silver lever app Jennie watcher, English, BWies, and
French Watches, at astonishingly low prioes, Jewelry of
every desoription, very low,guns, pistols , musical in
struments, first quality of Havana cigars, at half the
importation prioe, quantities to milt purahasers, and
various other kinds of goods.
OUT DOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Consignment. of any and ever, kind of goods soli
cited. MOBEE NATHAN&
- - -
MONEY-TO LOAN
625,000 to loan, at the towed rates. on diamonds,
watohes,itrirelry. slippy plats, dry goods. plot ir*-
nerhip. Olgarq, hardsrars, autism plum mirrors. tar
tan:vs, budding. andon goods of desoription.ln
large or small amounts. from one dollar to thousands.
for anLiength of time agreed on.
467" The Oldest Established Rose 'nets city.
fl=l:lll t c r i i gis m ga VA. 8 147. m.
Re"Tdisikat B'46'M o f de
oar Advances of 111001 and upwards at two per acct.
Advances of OHO Inc upwards. at one per cent.. for
short loans.
R&UdtO&D LAINTIS.B
ISSI. Ifixtfirgian — 1861.
WIN .1 ER A RRANOE M ENT.-NEW YORK IdNEB.
TR OAMDpI AND AMBOY AND PRIFLA
DELPRIA AN D TRENTON RAILROAD 00.13
LINES xi' old yIiL.4,_DELFELt TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
7 / I tosl WAPIV2 WDBY FOL L O W S=G2O annoy
WILL L E A VE , .6.8 VIZ
YARN.
At 6 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation _ . .82 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden -
anT.Tersey I
Accorn_modrition— . —•— 226
At 8 A. 61., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Mall • • ••• 600
At 11% A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City,
Express. pres A- -• 3 00
At 23% P . via Camden and ' Amboy Accent:no-
At . M., ma Camden and Amboy. C. and A. En
emata ' .. 300
At IX P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
ning Express, --- 3 00
At Di P. 00., via Kensington and Jersey City, 2d
Class Tioket . • . ........ 2 26
At 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail.- •
At . • 'aim? .3 oo
1 14FiCY
ernMail. ....._........_.. .._.+. 226
At it P. 6f., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger !- le ( Class Ticket., 223
Do. do. 2d Class Tioket- 160
The 6P NI Mall Line runs daily. The PM, Borah
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted. ,
For Belvidere Norton Lambertville, Flemington,
at_l.lo A g, and 3 'P. M., from Kensington.
Foe Water Elap.Btrouitsbnrg, &wanton, Wilkesberre,
Montrose, firm Bend, 0ce.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
YID Delaware. Lackawanna and Western R. R.
For Mane), Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and 3 P. M. from Kensington.
For Monet Roily, at 5 and.B A. M., S and 4% P M.
For Freehold, at 6A W . hi. and 2 P. Id.
AY ' LINEB.
For Bristol, Trenton, Le., at 7.10 A. M., 3, 4.34 and
61 1 ( P. M. from Kensington.
tot Vertig,: Riverton, 2 , 6 re m . , ° i,t B. &
ve , rl4,
4 Lhir a i n l n d g i
•
r For New York, and Way Linea leave Kennington
Depot, take the oars, on Fifth street, above Walnut,
'lotion hour before departure. The oars run into the
dm•ot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot.
Fifty Pounds of Balfgage,only, allowed each ALM
ger. 'Yeasengera are Prohibited Irons takingengsMns
Fr/Apra but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
8 p ounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
the r responsibility for baggage to Otte Dollarear Pound,
and will not be liside for any amount beyond gm, ex
cept by special contract.
nol9 WM. 11, SATZME.R. Agent.
WINTER ARRANGE
arinairm MENT —PEULADELPRIA,
WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and After MONDAY , NOV NMBER. Me
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PEUL r.DELPRIA:
For Baltimore at 8.11 A. M., Moon (Express), and
io.so P. M.
For Chador at 8.16 A. M., IA noon, 1.16,4.0,6, and 10.10
P. M.
•
For Wilmington at ALS A.M., 1g noon, 1.16,4.15, 6. and
10.50 AL •
For New Castle at 8.115 A. M., CIS and 6 P. M.
For Middletown at 835 A. 51. and 4.15 P. M.
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Dannigton at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 .
For Milford at 8.15 A. (TuesClaye. Tikursthsys, and
Saturd at 4.1,5 I'. M.)
For Farmington at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays!, Wedneedays.
and Fndays at 4.15 P. M.
FridaFor Se
a aford s 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdaya, and
yg t 44 at
P. M.. 0
For Salisbury at &LS A. M.
Thursdays,t M. will oonneet at Seaford on Tues
days, and Baturdar with steamboat to Nor
folk.
TRAINS FOR PIMA DRLPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8.80 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. 31.,
and LW P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 740, 9, and 11.80 A. M.,1.41, 4,
and 840 P. M.
Leave Salisbury at 1.89 P. 141.
ve reaford iTuesdaYe, Thursdays. and Saturdays
d ates A. Pd) .50 P. .
ve FariningtoniTnesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
ays at 8 Mi lfor d 4.1 P. .
Leave (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
stile A. M.) 4 P. M.
Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. M. and 435 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9.0$ A. M. and AM P. M.
Leave Middletown at 10 05 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 8.26 and 11 A. M., 7.35 P. M.
Leave ester at 840 and 940 A. M., 02.06, LIZ 4.45,
and 9 P.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A. M. and ale P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTINIONF:
Leave Chester at 8.43 A. M.,19.79 and 11.40 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 1768 P. M., and 11
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached ,
wi run as follows
lAtta : ce Philad elphia for Perryville and intermediate
pima; at 3 .Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places at 6 M.
Le aroo Baltimore for Havre-de-Grua and Intermedi
ate places at 4.15 P. Id,
UN SUNDAYS
81Y at 10.19). Pdd. fronfPhdadelphis to 13altimere.
n u at 6.10 P. XL from ia L l Ton apt
ar tn. WINTWIMANGE
OERMTO Wiß l : l l6oWedfd.a l lti:
On and after MOND Nov. 12, 19 6 0
TOR DERMA
Latin l'hiladelpnia, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, and 1 $ A. 31,, 1, 11,
2, 304, 4,5. 5 3 4, 6.7,8, 3, 1 0 34 and 11ifi P. AI,
Leave Oermantoum. 0,2, 10.11 and IS A.
M., 2 ,2. 8 , 4,5, 6, 634
ON . TOI L & and 10 .
nUN DA
PAL
Leave Philadelphia, 9.08 nun. A. M., 3,7, and 1034
934
Ilatt Elennantown, 8.10 nun. A. M., 1.10 min ., 8. and
• ORESTIIIIT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave - Philadelphia, 0,8, 10, and 12 A. M., 2,4, 8,8,
and 1004 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7. 10. 733, 8.40. and 9.40, and
11.40 A. M., 1.40, 3.40,61 SU O. and 8 DY5. .40 P. M.
ON
Leave Philadelphia, 9.08 A. M., 2. and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill. 740 min, A. M., 1980, 5.40, and
9.10 mm. P. M.
PON DONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Pee his, 8.50, 7)8,905, and 11. 0 6 mm. A. M
isg, spa, 4% 5 . 00, and 11X P. M.
and SP.
Leave Norristown, 6. 7, 84%14 and 11 A. M., 134, 434,
M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. NI and 3 P. M., for Norris
town.
Lecno Norristown 7' AN. and 15 P. N.
FOR MA.NAYU.NK.
Leave Philadelphia, 660 714 9.05, and 11.05 A. N..
1,05.9.06, 5.06,134, Lisa, B.oe. 1134 P. M.
5, tOi,
Leav
ae
dd 9 Manayunk, 6311. 73f 8.3 a, 93g. 1134 A. AL. 3X,
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 3, and 7 P. M.
Leave hlanayunkTKA. and 8 P. M.
A. K. SMITH, °anent! Superintendent.
nolo-tt DEPOT. B.IINTR and GREEN Street&
banaffing • NORTE PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FOR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH.
CHUNK, HAZLETON. and ECKLEY.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. Deeember B.leto. Passenger
Trainswill leave FRONT and WILLOW Street's, EMU•
dolphla, daily, (Sundays excepted), as followa t
At 690 A. M.,lExeress), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
&
Mauch Chunk, HaaletOn. o.
At 9.46 (Express ). for Bethlehem, Pastan, &o.'
This train reaches Easton at 6 P. M.. and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
&o.
Akt 6 B. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
At 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.. for DOTtestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort FVetehttigtori.
The 6.30 A. M. Express train makes close oonneotion
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and-most desirable route to all points in
the Lehig AIMSonO.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
. .
Leave Bethlehem at 6.t2 A. hf.:9.15 A. M., and 5.38
t' LMea.
ve Rogleatetrn at 735 A. M. and 8.20 F. M.
Leave Fort Wm:m.ll6ton at 6 45 A. M.
ON SONDAYB.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
at F.so A. M.
PlO.ladelpina for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.45
Fare to Bethlehem—sl 50 I Fare to Mauch Cnunk.S 2 60
Fare to Easton— 150 Fare to Doylestown..., SO
Through Tickets must bo procured at the Tioiret
Offices. at WILLOW Street, or BEM Street, in order
to scours the above rates of fare.
AS Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Bergs Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third•streets Passenger. Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
de3-tf ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
WEST OILESIER
AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD
VAJVCEDIat
WINTER ARRANO 'MENT,
From northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
etreets.
On and after Sendai. Nov. MO, IMO, the trains will,
leave the northeast corner of bittiteenth and Market
streets at 7.40 A. M. 7 and CMI M.
On Eundaye at BA. M. *MO .P.. M. .
Trains leavirg Phlladelnlita.St 748 A.M. and Y . M., and on Wednetaisla and Ward, at IY. .
connect at t PennAltin v a r d tth f. tli r eS o h l i z ladoip
e a and Eal -
gr0 c .4. 1 4, 1 8.: 14 , ' altlky
nose General Ensertmendent,
SIALES BY AtrOTZON.
THOMAS & SONS,
-u-si-0 Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
(Formerly Lem et aid 6g.)
SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO-
FoRTE, RHO W GARB 8, 811,VHH-PLATi.D
MODN'fINOB. BEDS AND ANDDING' DANTLLEE TABLE, BRUSSELS OTHER CAR
PETS. &a.
CARD . sale to-morrow mondne, at the Auotion
Store.will com p rise the usual assortment of superior
furniture, mahogany mano forte. bads and beading,.
china and glammare, sults of window (plains and cor
nices, bagatelle tables. three slate-glass show.eaaes.
silver-plated mountinge, Brussels and other carpets.
Illif ^ Vaialognes now ready, and the arida/ex arranged
for examination.
STOCKS AND REA L IrSTATIr.
BALES AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUESDAY.
phr Handbills of each property Mated separately,
addition to which we publish, on the Saterday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogue', in Pamphlet
form, giving full
ing ons of all
the, property to be
sold on the follow Tuesday.
REAL ESTAT amountRIVAE SALE.
Mir We have a large of real estate at private
sale, inoluding every description of city and country
Property. Printed listsbe had at the auction store
PRIVATE 13 E REGISTER.
lei" Real estate entereedd on our private sale registers,
and advertised occasionally in our public sale abstract',
(of which one thousand copies are printed weehl7,/
free of charge
PE
;RENIP FOR Y"RALE, FEBRUARY—SAWS
BELAREB BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY.
On Tuesday.
February 5, at 12 o'clook noon. at the Philadelphia
Exohange. for non-payment of assessment
-4,22g *harms Bohemian Mining Company of Mlollllall.
2'67 coupon bonds North Branch Canal Company.
EXECUTORS, BALE—FEBRUARY 19.
Fetate of Jetnee C. Fisher. R. deceased.
FIRST-CLASS CUES rNUT-STREET PROPERTY.
Our sale .19. h February vigil inelude the lame and
valuable estate south aide of Chestnut street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth arests. ea feet 8 inches front,
229 feet in depth, to Stineom street. Full particulars
ready in handbills
opRANS' COURT SALE.
Mao, by order of Orphans' Court. the of
bath Brown, deceased. Marlborough et., X
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOORS.
This Evening,
January Al . ; at the Auction btore, an assortment of
valuable miscellaneous works; - also, Popular school
books, &e.
For particulars see catalogues. •
Sale at Nos 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURV. PRF.P.CIT-PLATE MIR -
RORS. PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPETS.
On Thunder Morning,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auotion S. elegantssortment of
excellent second-hand furniture piano-fortes,
fine mirrors, carpets, eta. from families dechnitg
housekeeping. removed to the store for aim vont , lnce
sale.
BALE OF TWO VALUABLE LAW LIBRARIES.
One by order of Executor' of .1. H. hlarkland, Esq.,
deoeased.
On Friday Afternoon,
February 1, commencing at 4 o'clook. at the Auction
Store, Nos )99 and 141 South Fonrih street, will be sold
two valuable law libraries, one hy order of the execu
tors of the late .1. 11. Markland, Esq. Included are the
Pennsylvania and other valuable Reports, Digests, Ele
mentary works, Re.
Ra 7 Catalogues will be ready two drys previous, and
may be had by application to the auctioneers.
FITZPATMuic 1t BRUd. ALM
• TIONEERS, 604 CHESTNUT Btreet. sboys
BUM.
_
SALEM_ b VI,FLY EVENING.
At 7 o'clock, of Books, stationery and fancy goods.
watohes. jewegy, cloaks, silver plated ware. cutlery. ,
paintings. musloal instruements. &a.
Also, Hosiery, dl7 goods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every deseviptton.
DAY BABES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at In o'olook A. M.•
PRIVATE BALM.
At pnyate sale Bayard tante oonsignments of 'watches',
towel:7, books, etationery, silver : piated ware, cation . '
lonely gooey, &o. To which is solicited the attention of
city and country merationts and others.
Eoussirnments soimited of all kinds of merchandise
for either pnblio or private sales.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments,
that -finer sale. nrnmetlr attended tn.
MEPICIRAL
O AR ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS.
These Springs are situated in the valley of the
Oak Orchard Creek, in the town of Alabarati, Chums
co., N. Y.. eight mils! south of the village of Mediae, on
the Erie Canal, and fourteen.ndles from Batav ia.
—r The principal Acid Springs ate three in 'number ;
besides these there are six others. They are au Wanted
within a Wrung of about title rods. The medminal
testimonials.he wa contain ully shown in e medomed
The a very large amountof SW
phstr. Sulphuric Acid, Sidphato ql . Limo, mid Pray.
Sulphate qt Iron. The great medminal virtnee possess
ed by these waters depend very largely upon thepre
settee, Meech anuses' quantities, of these manse
suomanoes.
Hundred' of oases of disease, espeoially those result
ing from the scrofulous diathesis, have been cared by
theiruse.
oar in akin diseases—even in confirmed isprosy—the
waters have been signally ammesaful.
Opinions ofmediced and soientifie gentlemen are given
in the circulars. :rhofollowing eminent gentlemen
sealskin strong terms 01 the medicinal value of these
waters: Prof. Emmons. T. Romeyn Beck, AL D., of
Albany' Jas. Rio Naughton, D. of Albany.; Edward
Spring, of New York ; Dr. R. CaraPbellolfbite
field, Mass. - Or. J. B. flhuler, of Look - pon, N. nt They
recommend waters confidently. Dr. Sprsestlefers to
a eau of chronic diarrActa of several years' slatutint,
which was cared by the woof the water. „Dr. Back aitY*,
" em aatiafiad that nice° waters are highly valuable a• medicinal agents." D. Campbell gays," They must be
lushly beneficial for all chrome diseases of the stomach
and bowels.
P. white read &paper on the .enbleet of times
Wateredieiorp the Academy of Phyeicians. in the city
of New york, whi refe Mates that the Waters pon
gees decidedly tome,i (Grant, and aatringent proper
ties ; and that the olass of &teases to which they are
more particularly adapted , are chronic, affections of the
digestive and urinary organs, and some of the cutane
ous' dismiss ; chronic dyspepsia; chronic diarrhas ;
chronic dysentery ; chronic diuresis; chronic swum
diabetes ; cases of passive hemorrhage, such ea Perve
rt' hemormagna, and the oollionative meats of Beene
Fever. The Water 1:1211Y also be often used with aP
vantage, he says. in cages of low typhoid fevers,
onealcutitesfrons protraeted fevers. to excite the ap
petite and promote digestion ; in diantteaa.partionlanY
suoh as are dependent on a relaxed or ulcerated state
of the moons membrane of the Intestines. in °Mon
ona affection. or fithiasts. attended with phosphene
sediments. it is the suitable remedy, being preferable to
muriatioscid, u being mere solvent and leas apt by
continued use to disorder theatomach. In ebnle dm
easeeot can be need properly diluted, as a refrigirant
to diminish thirst and preternatined nest. In akin dis- -
easee—in those forms o f dyspepsia connected with ea
alkaline condition of the stomach, sem Pyr osis, or wa
ter-brash, itwill prove better than hydraehleno acid.
In cases of Coiicapictoasim, and other injurious con
sequeneee arising from the action of lead, this water
will prove, to be an admirable antidote. In chronic
pharyngitis, laryngitis, chronic mucous catarrh, and
inimid asthma, chronic ophthalmia (externally)
as a gargle in ulcerated sore throats, in oases of un
vation, Dna to leucorrhea and fleet ; and also inptfar.
When taken internally, a wine-glassful ofthe Water.
diluted. taken three tames a day, eUfficient for an
adult.
Other teatimoniala from Rhysioia”.
speotable individnals.
the Agent-
Other testimonials from physicians, and other re
peatable individnalz, may be seen on application to
be Agent.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms._
No ittnAtilt4 soiloss procured from
H. W. BOSTWICK.
Sole Ami
No, 474 BROADWAY,
New York,
For Sale at the followin_g Agendas:
FREDERICK BROWN'S Diog and Chemical
Store. Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets, .
Also for sale at FREDERICK BROWN in 's"
Drum
WMP i gIVIREVAV
O r on s tinantal ph h otel, corner o
The Trade sucelied at Wholesale r
Prileate.lPtttig-swie
BtilertN 6
FOR THE SOUTH --,-0 11 A RKIFC4.
TON AND SAVANNAH STEARESHIFIIas
FREIGHT REDUCED.
be l l i o e si7 of; 111 1 1 ajtea=eplag average
per neat.
.r OR CHARLESTON. S. C.
FOR SAVANNAH. GA.
The U. S. Nail steamship STATE of GEORGIA,
Captain John J. Garvin. wilt sad for Bavanrrah on Sa
turday, February 2, MX) o'oloot A. M.
The U. B. mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE A Capt.
blarshman. wit sail for Savannah on Saturday, Febru
ary 9. at 10 o'oirtok A. M.
Freight to eharie.toui S. Cu via ravannano on mea
surement goods, 20 cents per oubio foot ; other gocde
same ratio.
. .
da SW Goods received end Bills of Lading signed every
y.
The sclendeA first-class side wheel Steamships KEY
STONE 8 LATE and STATE op GEII.RGIA now run
as above every two weeks, thus forming a weekly com
munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South and Southwest.
- At both Chariesion . vmd savannah, these Ships con
nect with steamers for Florida, and with railroathi, ato”
for all planes in the South and Southwest. •
INSURarroE
freight and ineunsnoe on a Large proportion of Goods
shipped South will be found to be lower by these ships
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the
rate.
N. B.—lnninsuce on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unneoemary, farther than Charleston or Savannah.
the Railroad Companies taking all riske from these
Pointe.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route SS wil l per sent. cheaper than w i ng
the Inland Route, e w e
be seen by the following
sohedole. Through tickets from Philadelphia, via,
Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDINGi
MEALS on the whole route. except from Charleston:
and Savannah to Montgomery :
via a HARI:MOMVIA SAVAIVNA.H.
To Charleston—.sls 00 To Savannah.. ---SIS 00
Augusta.....— 27 W Augusta-- 27 00
Columbia,... 20 00 Macon— __• • 20
Atlanta___.._.. St 00 Atlanta sy tgg
Montgomery If 00 Columbus Si OS
Mobile— De /11bany— SS 00
New Orleana-- - , S 9 70 Montgomery . ....:. tig 05
h 51 75 Mobile. •••• II 00
Knoxville— —... ffi SO New Orleans.— .• 139 79
Si 50
Fare to smash, via Chaslegton— ----IS 09
harl,ston. via Savannah —. .16 OS
No bills of lading signed attar Um ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf above Vale aheetor to
HERON Jr. CO.,
No. no NoR'I I R WHARVES.
Agents inChaanna o h, S UTT & R& G a U M DD E
LL.
THE BRITISH. AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
nun.
PROM NSW TOIL TO LIViTTOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage—
Betiond Cabin Passage— .. ye
Chief Cabin
Tao
YarmagToe* BoeN To LIVILUTOOI..
Beoond Cabin Passale.—.. — so
The stops from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Bolton can at Halifax and Cork Har-
Pr.
IMA. Capt. Adkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
Caist. . !Dane. CANADA, Capt. Lang.
, Capt. R. G. Lou. t AMERICA, Capt. Moodier
WTRALABIAN, Capt. NIAGARA, Copt Anderson
E. Id. Rookloy, EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch.
SCOTIA, Now Malthus.)
Thiele vessels (tarry a clear white light at mast-bead
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
CANADA,
Anderson,
_leaves Boston, Wednesday, an.
AUSTRAL ARAN,
Iteokley, N. York, Wednesday, Ina. 111
AMBRICA,LittIe. " Boston, Wednesday, pm
ASIA. Lott, 4 . Boston , , Wednesday, SO:
NIAGARA Moodie, Boston Wednesdap. eh
ARABIA, Kane, " Boston' Wedne, eb.
CANADA. Anderson..' Weditos, Feb.2o
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these shims will not ha amionntable for
Gold. Silver. Bullion, Bream, Jewelry, Precious Storer
°dilate's, unless bills of lading are signed therefor wag
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or tan.
sage apply to - R. CUNARD,
nom 4 Bowling Green, New York.
MACHINERY A-NI) IRON.
I PENN BTEATki ENGINE AND
-• BOILER woaIcs.—NEAFIE & LEVY,
p_RACTII I LL LED THEORETICAL 'LEGINEEHE,
MACHIN
_BOILER-MAKERB, BLACRBMIThs,
and POD Dam', having, for man)" Jeers, been in
inumessful operation, and been exclusive's engaged in
building and reptur4g Marine end River Engnies,
and low preasure, Iron Boata.Water Tanks, PIPPO ors,
Ego n &o.,respeotfolly o ff er their serveies to the !midi
as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of al
sites. Marine, River, and Stationary hems sets o
paterns of different gees, are pro area to execute or
ders with quick despatch. Every description of Pattern
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Hollers, of the
best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forging*, of all sues and kinds; Iron and Brasil Cestinge of all deeoriptions
Roll Turning, Belay Cutting , and all other work con
nected with the above business
Drawings and irseeifiestietie for all work done it titer
establishment, froe of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock im for re--
Padre of beans, where they can li e in per fec t caret!.
and are provided with shears, blocks, fa!
far wale. Assn or ligki Weights.
JOHN aAVIM.,
LEVY:
BBAO3I and PALM= Sigteles
LOIVT.I. V. bIZERICX. VAratiAN MERILIC%
WILLIAM M. ER,VICK.
QOUTHWARK J OUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS ‘
PAtILATIV.I.I , BIA.
MERRICK .k SONS,
'ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufaoture High and Low Pressure Steam Pngines,
for land, riser, and manna service.
Boilers. Gasometers. Tanks. Iron Boats. Zco ;
Ine of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Om Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, Ira.
Retorts and Gas Mciohinory of the latest and most im
proved construction.
hvery desoription tel Plantation Machinery, snub u
Sugar. Saw, and Orist Vaalluell Pans, Open
Resin: Trail, Deneatoni, Fitters, Pumping /smear*,
Bole Agents for N. Rittman's Patent Rarer Boiling
Apparatus NeemTtn'e Patent ~ t eam Hamtner,and dm
pitman A Wolsey ti Patent Centrifugal Sugar braining
Diaohine. SUS-,
Al TTLE- FISH BONE—ror
*nth
!Li mcgßua, s
BROTHER.. Nog, 47 tad
KramaraD otrnt.