Finance at the Breakflot-table—A Talk with The Press. [Per The Press.] Your issue of this morning departs from your ward deeming treatment of great subjects. You approach, digest, and approve, an untried system of finance, in a leader of half a column—l beg you will not interrupt toe ; you can talk daily ; this id my privilege only during intervals of business. Pray, therefore, sip your coffee ; I will listen to you any other time. I understand you-- Find. To recommend the adoption of the lion. Secretary of the Treasury's proposed plan of bank ing, as a mode by which the Ctuvuramont will ob tain meats for the prosecution of the war. Has it ever occurred to you that banking is but a sequel; that it is a result; that it is capital aggre gated for a special purpose? Have you considered that its occupation is to anticipate the ventures and promises of commerce and trade, not to supply the capital which projects them? That to be successful, it muse follow upon a safe business, profitably con ducted ? Don't yen see that if this is so, it is no part of its business to supply fixed capital, and that just in proportion as you restrict a well-ordered system of banking by such outlays, you circum scribe the life and energy which represents the pro ductive power of the nation. In other and better words, spoken at a period when tho country was in precisely the same condition as at present: "To look to a bank as a source, capable, not only of affording a circulating medium to the country, but also of supplying the ways and means of carry ing on the war, is to expect much more than will be obtained. Bouts are not revenue. They cannot supply its place. They may afford facilities to its collection and distribution. They may for mal] with convellltllCl2, temporary loane to blovorn merit, in anticipation of its taxes, and render im portant assistance in divers ways to the general operation of finance. They are useful to the State in their proper place and sphere, but they are not sources of national income. ...17ee streams of revenue must flow from deeperfountains. They are the props of national wealth andprosperity, and not the foundation of them. Whoever will attempt to restore the fallen credit of the country by the establishment of new banks, merely that they may create new paper, and that the Government may have a "chance of borrowing, where it has not borrowed before, will find himself miserably deceived." Second. You favor the emission of demand treasury notes as a further aid—to be used as currency. Have you reflected that currency is a class of money which never redeems itself; that it is a superstructure of credit which must be supported— that as circulation of a bank, it is , simply the substi tute for the checks of depositors, rags and printing ink merely, until its conversion on demand, into that which it represents, is placed beyond cavil or question—that it loses its quality when subjected to the variableness of opinion for its value ? Admitting these fair premises, I think you can readily perceive that the power of issue alone pos sesses DO inherent value in itself; that it is do minion without conquest. Keep in mind—l quote again—that " The circulation of a commercial community must bo that which is also the circulating medium of other commercial communities, or must be capable of being converted into that medium without loss. It must be able, not only to pass in payments and receipts amongst individuals of the same society and nation, but to adjust and discharge the balance of exchanges between different nations. It must be something which has a value abroad as well as at home, and by which foreign as well as domestic debts can be satisfied. The precious metals alone answer these purposes. They alone are money, and whatever else is to perform the offices of money must be their representative, and capable of being turned into them at will. So long as paper retains this quality, it is a substitute for money ; divested of this, nothing can give it that character. No so lidity of funds, no sufficiency of assets, no confidence in the solvency of banking institutions, has ever enabled them to keep up their paper to the value of gold and silver any longer than they pay gold and silver on demand. This will continuo to ho the case, so long as these metals shall continue to be the standard of value among nations." In a word, an issue of paper, which is to perform the functions of money, will replenish the exhausted exchequer of the nation just so long as prevision is made for its redemption. This may be unpalata- ble, but it is, nevertheless, common sensed rugged, perhaps, but it cannot be got over. Such a circu lation was supplied by the national banks char tered in 1791 and 1816. It was unequalled, and never can be excelled. Thirty years ago it was recognized as the surest substitute that human in genuity could invent as anintermediate between labor and its reward, and a fitting token where credit was necessary; but it was doomed, and now, as foretold, is the hour of its vindication Put out these demand notes, if you will—a hun dred millions—more ; if they are money, the more you have the richer you are ; but my word for it, if it is done in defiance of those well-defined rules of commerce and trade, which all trust worthy authority points to as absolute, so small a matter as the tea, the sugar, or the coffee on the ,as will vibrate it. A ch..t breadth. If this is "finespun theory," so be it. You are restive—l will detain you only a little longer. I have searched the masterly report of Mr Chase for an endorsement of this scheme. Nothing of the sort is to be toned. Comprehending the difficulties of his position and the magnitude of ell the in terests at stake, he indicates with diffidence the measures of relief which suggest themselves, but over and above all, as a means of success, he irk yokes—" a more absolute reliance under Got, upon American soil, American skill, and Ame rican labor." But a few words more. I entreat you to look this question in the face, You arc in the vigor of your usefulness. Public opinion receives its impress largely from your moulding; affd now, in this hour of doubt and calamity, you ask that "action," "action," may precipitate - a similar expedient, Which, having been adopted by the South as a des perate resort, you are watching, as a means for the overthrow of its monstrous inicluity, the issues of iiiagnaftdtrute scrip. Finally—counsel no such advice, but rather let your teachings be that well placed' confidence is the tnazn element of modern ; th a t faith is well enough, but that faith and words con joined is the only sure tower of strength. Avoid the tumult of opinion which encircles this mo mentous question ; there is but one way out, and that is the beaten track. It is palpable to those DUO can rise above the Babel of voie44 that would direot in this—world's storm—it speaks trumpet tongued to those who will but cast aside their pre judice. The nation which has pledged their lives will respond with equal alacrity when asked to stake their fortunes and their all. G. PHILADELPIIIA, Jan. 18, 1862. Their Lives made Honor One with UMW [ Fcx The Frees.] If not for self to gain and hoard ; If not to lord it o'er each other; If what is gained, and wisely stored, • Shall not impoverish a brother ; If true Hub that law divine Which joins in wedlock self and neighbor: So " mine " and " thine " Fee aye combine, To bless the banns and honor Labor. If all the aims that we pursue , Involved not any man's undoing; If heart and hand work always true— The highest common good pursuing ; If loving daily, more and more, All in the bonds of wrong and sorrow, Our gains we pour To swell their store, 'Op Labor may now honors borrow. Were every heart so finely strung That every wail of grief should thrill it, And, thrilling, give each pulse a tongue To speak that grief, and kindly still it; Sholild we the fallen lift above The wronger's arts—forgiving over; heaven would approve That nobler love, And honor crown each new endeavor. Se let us labor hand in band, And heart with heart, in love, together, A faithful and accordant band, In Eunsbina and in falling weather; Thus shall we that commend obey— "As SELF thou lovest, love thy NEIGHBOR !'' And men shall say— " How blest were they, Whose lives made HONOR ono with LABOR !" M. H. Conn. The Newsboy The newsboys are a mystery. Whence they come or whither they go, who can tell? Walk the oreets when and where you will, except at their hour of high 'change, and you shall be as uncon scious of them as of the gas-main under the street, and yet in an instant. their business hour having arrived, the street shall be all alive with them. They seem to come up from the ground like ants. They burst upon you like a pack of hounds in full cry, without giving you so much as a moment's war:Aug ; and their mission being ended, they sink away as mysteriously as they came. They melt horn view like one of the Celtic warriors in Ossian, go down with the sun, of vanish tit the sight of the stars Like the street musicians, they come and go, end have no name, übkiiowing nod unknown. Who was ever conscious of meeting or seeing a newsboy anywhere but on his best, with his news under his aim and the cry on his lips? And then, note their mysterious knowledge of the human countenance. They seem to detect, at a glance, Sour capabilities and your wants. In an instant, they not only distinguish between one who has made his purchase and one who has not, but between him who might, could, would, or should buy a paper, and him who is mentally indifferent about the news, or financially incapable of com manding it. A " dead broke " man may walk among them as in a solitude. They, too, afford quite a study in another particular. The etiquette of the profession is, in a distinguished manner, higletonrd and diplomatic. No matter how eager their onset, one, two, three, or a dozen may be upon you at once, cutting off your advance, press ing on your flank, or hanging upon your rear, and assailing you 'with the most pressing cries for pa : tronage ; but no sooner have you declared your preference than the excitement is all over, and the lucky boy is left in peace with his customer. There is no whimper, eve', of discontent. So far from it, there is not ono of the whole crowd of disappointed. applicants who would not gladly help his fortunate rival over any little financial difficulty he may ex perience in making change, or even lend him the necessary funds to complete the transaction. And then their reputation for commercial honor : who ever knew a newsboy unable to raise dloan on the instant? "Ned, lend me a cent," and it is done. The moat unobservant cannot have failed to have observed how unhesitatingly they demand no columniation' and how prompt their wants aro met. There is no holding bark on the part of the lender, as if calculating the chances of getting it again ; no balancing of probabilities about the state of the money market; no haggling about terms; no pass ing of collateral security. And how often is it that that demand for a loan is equivalent to a demand of one-half the capital of the lender, and yet it is always ventured, and unhesitatingly. Lot govern ments and banks suspend, and confidence expire elsewhere, it always burns bright on the Rialto of the newsboy. They seem to know nothing of de falcations and insolvency, but each and every one of the profession is looked upon as a man of honor, wboso word is us good as his bond, How often has it happened to you to offer 4 Cain ni payment too mighty for your customer, and in an instant he is off, leaving you standing, purse in hand, wondering where be is gone, and whether he will return, and pondering generally upon the statute of frauds or the law of embezzlement, when, pop! be comas up before you like a stage ghost, counts, you out your does to the last farthing, e.nd leaves you on the instant to pounce on somebody else. In such an emergency, never fear. The honor of the :craft is fully equal to the occasion. The fair fame of the profession stands unsullied by any charge of absconding. The little newsboy sometimes appears to you in another aspect. You are wending your way through the crowd, little dreaming that you carry the air and manner of a capitalist, and quite COMCIONS that really you have no such feeling, when you are suddenly wakened ffem your rave riequith a little piping voice at your side "please sir, set me up in business." The whole scope of the idea is too much for you. You start, pause, look down, and there you see the most comical looking little imp imaginable. His cap and garb, and everything about him, bears unmistakable evi dence thut he is suffering from the old feudal law of primogeniture, so Clear is it that his whole oat &ia an "iuberitanee " handed down to him from some elder and more favored brother. And yet, the fault does net seem to be so much that the clothes are too large as that the boy is too small, and you really feel that it is a pity that something cannot be done to round him out to his garments. But., notwithstanding those little drawbacks of the toilet, rendering him hardly presentable, there is an air, a manner, an attitude, a shining mooting face, (just bequeathed to him probably by his anxious mother,) a telling, beseeching eye, an up turned hopeful countenance, that is making its way in the right direction. The passing throng, however, are disturbing your table,u savant, that you would gladly gaze upon longer; you have just time to bethink you of the great. law of patronage ; how it is the high prerogative of the weak to appeal to the strong, of the high and mighty to befriend the helpless and indigent. You resolve to fulfil your destiny, and hastily bestow the coveted dime and pass on, feel ing that there must be something a'istiregrre in your appearance to elicit such an application from such a sharp little rogue of a newsboy, and men tally resolving hereafter to endeavor to look meek and lowly and more like the common herd. After wards, again and again, you are saluted with that brief but potent speech, until you find yourself quite a patron, and walk the street as one of the capitalists of the earth. One cannot help rometimes wishing to know a little more of them; how they spend their eve nings, how far it is bread to their parents and little brothers and sisters; but in city life our vision is short. It is but little that we aro permitted to really know of those passing day by day under our eye; but in their ease, where there is so much before us to commend, it is reasonable to conolude that it is well with them in their houses—that they carry light and sunshine into many a little family firmament where the dire calamities which they deal in so noisily through the day are narrated but not felt, and wherelhere are love, comfort, and content.—.Bostort Transcript. A Shrewd Trick. A BIT OF PRACTICAL ENTOMOLOGY A writer in one of the London weekly journals tells this story A comical little lady in green spectacles told us the etory, gravely : we will set it down as we heard it. Little Old Lady, loquitur. " The scene was a very popular place of amuse ment and recreation ' • there is no need to particu larize further. You have been there, and so have It was not a Yell" grand day at the popular place of amusement; that is to say, no monster attraction bad been gat up to draw multitudes thither, but there were visitors in plenty never theless, and there was also music. Amongst those visitors I have to bespeak your attention on behalf of a friend of mine ; as she happened to wear on this occasion a blue dress and I don't mean to mention names, I shall will her the Lady in Blue. She was walking couipaniOnleSa in the place of public retort, and bad left the more frequented spots for one comparatively lonely, where the hum of the human hive was still audible, a sort of accompaniment to the footsteps of the few who were sauntering up and down. probably, like her self, waiting for friends. Looking at these loung ers, the Lady in Blue experienced a momentary feeling of wonder at the sight of a policeman in this quiet spot, where people had nothing to do but to enjoy themselves peaceably.* It might have formed u fine subject for a fragment' on the de pravity of human nature, but the Lady in Blue was no poet, and could not improve the occasion. She walked on, therefore, and listened to the music, and had just begun to wonder impatiently why ber friends were so late at the place of meeting, when, by one of those chances which get such fine names from mental tranaferists and thought impressionists, she raised her head suddenly and caught the glance of a peculiarly gentleman-like there was a ,Ilia ildna r ogi i t lal L n a u , ll ,- " if riage of the Lady in Blue as she continued her walk. Still on her ear came faintly the delightful plati tudes of the eternal, never-to-be-wornout Trove toi e; but, suddenly, there was a step dose beside her, a touch, a gentle and most polite ‘, 'Excuse me, madam.' - "And the lady stopped in amazement It was the gentlemanly stranger. I beg ten thousand pardons ; but there is a— in fact, a disagreeable insect on your shawl. Might I be allowed to remove it ?' " The Lady in Blue turned with a face of horror. It was a disagreeable insect, there is no denying that. It was—to tell you the truth"—said the Little Old Lady, nodding over her spectacles. "1" am not an American, but an OM - fa4niOned English woman, and I always tike to call things by their right names. It' there is any fine, long Latin word for the insect, I don't know it, and I shouldn't use it if I did. It was what is vulgarly called a bug. "When the Lady in Blue had recovered herself a little, her first impulse was to look for the gentlemanly stranger, but he was gone. And very proper of him too, she thought; a great proof of delicacy and good breeding. But the thing—the insect: To be actually on her shawl How did it get there? Where had that shawl been, and hew was such a calamity possible? Did any one see the transaction? These were questions of terrible import, and unanswerable. Her walk lost its languid _ease; Trovatore had no longer any charms for her. A sensation or horrible discom fort lingered about that shawl, and the hum of the human hive, which before had been soothing, seemed like a chorus of distant voices lifted _up on the subject of that disagreeable insect. When would her/riends join her? At any rate, it must be long past the time appointed_ Thinking thus, she began fumbling nervously at her watch chain ; at least in the direetion of the chain. For you see the chain itself was gone, and the watch was gone ; and when she searched her pocket, she found that her purse was gone too. And by this time her face of dismay, and her exclamations, had attract ed the policeman, whose appearance in such place had seemed to her as unnecessary a short time before " Other curious individuals also began to gather round her ' • in fact the poor Lady in Blue thought all the world was coming to chatter about her, and add to her confusion which was quite a superfluous attention on the world's part ; and to the question, When did you miss the articles ?' she could only put her hand to her head in a distracted manner, end utter disjointed signals of distress. " Alias them ! I don't know—l—' " When did you have them last?' " really cannot tell. I—yes i now I know. I em quite sure. I looked at my watch just before that strange gentleman spoke to me about—' ‘." What gentleman " A stranger to me. quite. Ile—why, there he is again ; that one with the white hat. Alt, he is gone ! I don't see him now.' - • 0 But, before this speech was ended, the police man was gone too ; and if any one is anxious as to the fate of the missing articles, I beg to reassure thou. " The gentlemanly stranger encountered an en expicted friend at the door of the popular resort, who kindly relieved him of # burden which mud have been heavy. Besides the jewelry of the Lady in Blue, the stranger was found to have about his person several watches and chains, and a goodly. array of purses. Also, he had in his waistcoat Rocket a little box of bugs." Life in the Harem. An English lady has given some accounts of life in the Eastern Hareins. Here is something about THE TOILET OP A BE/DE On subsequent and persevering inquiry among Arab ladies, I found out how it was that the bride's face looked so lustrous. I learn that girls are preyared for marriage with a very great deal of ceremony. There are women who make the beau tifying of brides their especial profession. A widow woman, named Angelina, is the chief artiste in this department of art in Haifa. She uses her scissors and tweezers freely and skilfully to remove superfluous hair, and trains the eyebrows to an arched line, perfecting it with black pigments. She prepares an adhesive plaster of very strong sweet gum, and applies it by degrees all over the body, letlipg it remain on Or sE minute or more; then she tears it off quickly, and brings away with it all the soft down or hair, leaving the skin quite bare, with an unnaturally bright and polished appearance, much admired by Orientals. The face requires very careful manipulation. When women have once submitted to this process they look fright ful if, from time to time, they do not repeat it; for the hair never grows so soft and fine again. Per haps this is one of the reasons why aged Arab we- - men, who have quite given up all these arts of adornment, look so haggard and witchlike. In some instances this ordeal slightly irritates the shin, and perfumed sesame or olive oil is applied, or cooling lotions of elder flower water are used. - - . The bride invites her friends to accompany her to the public bath previous to the wedding.day, and sends to each one a packet of henna, two or throb pieees of soap, and two wax candles. Angelina is generally the bearer of the message and of these articles, which are always to be paid for. I have now and then accepted such invitations. Bridal parties assemble and sometimes pass throe successive days in the luxury of the Turkish bath. Pipes, Sherbet, coffee, and other refreshments, are served, and rouge are sung in honor of the bride, Nth() is, of course, attended by Angelina, and forms the centre of attraction Her hair is unbraided, she is slowly disrobed, and then, with her loins slightly girded with crimson silk, she is mounted on high clogs, and led through halls and passages, gradually increasing in temperature, with foun tems overflowing their warble doors; •she is placed en a marble platform, near to a jet of hot water; fuller's earth is rubbed on her head, she is lathered with soap, and brushed with a handful of tow, then hot water is poured over her freely, she is swathed in long towels, and by slow degrees conducted back to a more moderate temperature, and lastly to a fountain of cool water. Her companions in the meantime• undergo the same process. Then, shrouded in muslin, crape, or linen, they sit together, smoking, till they are rested and re freshed. 'Miss Rogers gives a very bright and life like pic ture of the interior of the harem of Mohammed Ilek Abdul. the Governer of Azzebeh, whither she 11,119 invited. They pounced upon inc as if I were a new toy fur them They kissed me one after the other, and stroked my face. They had never seen a European, and told me that no daughter of the Franks had over entered the town before. They said : "Be welcome, oh ! sister from a far countr i y; this house is yours, and we are your ser vants. Then they asked me with whom, and how, and whence I bad come. The ladies wore full, long trowsers, made of colored silk; short, tight jackets, made of cloth or velvet, embroidered with gold; and flowers and jewels in their head dresses. The servants wore cotton suits, and the slaves red cloth. They wondered to see my plain, long, dark riding•dress and hat. I told them I wished to change my clothes, as they were wet. The boys went to order my portmanteau to be brought to the precincts of the harem, and then two slaves fetched it. As soon as I had unlocked it, ladies, servants, and children, one and all, be got examining its contents. In a minute or two it was actually almost empty. Mantles, morning and evening dresses, nightgowns and collars, were pass ing from band to hand, and as the uses of them wore not known, they were put on in all sorts of fantastic ways. One of the girls took a little lane collar, and placed it tastefully on her forehead; she thought it was part of a headdress. I was very much amused, but wad obliged to pat &atop to their mischief, by telling them to put everything in the box. They did so directly. I had already discovered that Arab women are like children; they almost always submit immediately to gentle but unhesitating firmness. Then I dressed in the same room ; for they said they bad not any other for their use. I fancy it was because they wished to see all my clothes and how I put them on, theirs being very differ ent to ours. They told me that I wore too many dresses at the same time. They wear only a shirt of thin cotton or crape made high to the throat, open at the bosom, with long wide sleeves. Very full trowsers, drawn in and tied round the waist and below the knee, but falling iu graceful folds nearly to the ground; and an open short jacket with a shawl tied round the Wald, like a sash or girdle. They kindly sent away lay wet garments to be dried at the oven, and made a Me tenable scat of cushions for me on the floor. One lady made some sweet sherbet of pionegranates and handed it to me. A second brought me coffee in a little china cup without any handle, hold in another ono (exactly the shape and size of a coin• mon egg-cup,) made of prettily embossed and chased silver. TILE WOMAN'S QUESTION IN. TILE EAST I observed that there was a little whispering and Consulting wing on nenong the women, and than elweb came and sat by me and said, "Are you married?" I said "no," and they answered, " Why, then, have you left your father and your mother? Are they not kind to you?" I told them how good they were, and how my mother taught me to speak andread and write my own language and thn languages of other people. t tried 10 make them understand hew Englielx parents educate their children. Werdeh said, " It is much better to marry and to stay at home than to travel about the country. for the dangers are great now in this time of war, and the women should stay at home." Sit Sara said, " Werdeh has spoken wisely, why do you not marry?" I answered, Yet sitti, there are no men of my country here ; how can I marry ?" Sdra then said, You speak our language like a stranger, but sweetly. An Arab would take you. Why do you not marry an Arab'?" I replied, (very much amused :) "My mother is not here to find a husband for me. flow can I marry ?" I thought this would settle the question at once in their estimation ; but Sit Sara said : "I will he your mother, and bring you to a husband. My brother is a Cadi, a great judge of Nablus; he looks for a wife, ho ha• only three. Ho will love you because you are white'" I answered laughingly : "Thank you, oh, my mother! What preparations must I make, and when must I be ready ?" Sit Sara considered for a moment, and tnen said " How many camels has your father got ?" I replied, "My father has no camels. In my country there are only three or four living camels, kept as curiosities, in a house in a beautiful garden, with servants to watch over them and take earn of them. We have a few stuffed aliMolB, also, in a large glass house." At this they all laughed loudly, and cried, "Oh, most marvellous !" Sara continued` "Are your father's olive trees new and fruitful?" "My father has no ;Ave trees." At this they were atilt more surprised. Sara said : " Your father has gold. Ho will give you of his gold, and precious atones, and a red boa full of clothes and towels. some silk cushions, a red wooden cradle, and much soap My brother has great wealth, and he will give camels to your father for your portion, and geld coins." Depredation of Private Property Prigadier General Lander, in command of the .Fedal troops at Camp Kelley, Cumberland, Md has issued a general order, from which we take the following : 1. A false leniency on the part of commanding officers has led to the demoralization of this com mand to such an extent that depredations have been committed on private property within:the last twelve hours, within the limits of this camp, and within pistol-ibot of headquarters. 2. No individual of this command will be per mitted to enter any private dwelling, or ks out buildings, without the consent of its owner, except by order of a commissioned officer; and all officers giving such orders will be held to the strictest ac countability in case of their abuse. 3. The Provost Marshal is hereby ordered to take a sufficient force of cavalry and patrol the outskirts of this camp, and, after 5 o'clock P M. of the day of the issuing of this order, he will shoot, then and there, any portion of this command that be finds in the act of committing depredations on vor-te prop And on sufficient evidence of to the issuing oxthis orribr, auu MO paretoci.um mittiug them, he will arrest such offenders and bold them for trial. rill.LADELlettle. BOARD OF nt..11.4.. JOHN E. ADDICKS, TROMAB S. FE NON, 00/11111TSK or TM KOX JWIN SPAULLINVE, WETTER BAGS At the Ilforaantt' Ezehange, Phidadeephits, Ship Charter Oak, Witham..............Ltverp001, 80011 Ship Robert Cushman, Otis Liverpool, :.00r1 Ship Atalanta, Whitmore ....Liverpool, soon Ship John Sidney, Wheeler.... Belfast. soon Bark Isabella C Jones, llamas Liverpool, soon Bark Hamilton, Jarman Karoo/4 i soon Sark Iropersder, P .. on,r Pernambuco, soon Behr Joseph Olaxfield, May Matanzas, soon Behr. Lydia A May, Baker Cartionas, Soon SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM THE UNITED STATES. SHIPS LEAVE FOR DAY. Arabia New York... Liverpool lan 29 City New York - .. New York.-Liverpool Feb 1 Karnak . . .... ...New York.. Nassau Feb 4 EbroluL... .........nOstOU..LiVerPOO/ Feb 6 Cof Washingtob.Now York. _Liverpool Feb 5 Bavaria New York..llamburg Feb 8 Gh0g0w........1\ ow York.. Liverpool ...... .... rob 10 Atoerica. ..... —New York . _Liverpool Feb 12 Africa New York.. Liverpool. .. ....... Feb 12 Hansa New York ..Bremen ..... Feb 15 Tentonia New York..Harnborg .... Feb 22 A bia New York.. Liver pool Fob 28 Br.tuen ....New York.. Bremen .... March 15 FROM EUROPE. MPS LEAVE POE DAP. Cof Washingtoo-Liverpool_ _New Work Jan 5 Glasgow ....Livorgool..Now York.. , ~,,,. . Jan 8 North hmericau-Liverpnol..Portland ....,Jan 9 United Kinadont....Glasgow..Now York Jan 11 Europa.... Liverpool-Boston ..... Jan 11 Tentonia .Southampton.. Yew York ...... - -Jan 15 Aligto daxon Liver pool- Portlatol Jan 16 Afrira Liverpool_New York Tau 18 Edinburgh Livertvol-New York Jan 22 Hansa ...Southamtlfbn..New York JED 22 Niagara ..... Liverpool.. Roston . J... i 2 PAWAVEL Southampton.. Now York Jan 28 Arabia Liverpool—Boston Jan 2.9 Asia Liverpool..lcow York Fob 1 Boru.ia Southampton.. New York Feb S Brenan Southampton.. New York Feb 10 tt4k* The California Msil Steamers sail from New York on t? . . r e Ist, 11th and 21st of each month. MARINE OTTE/dAGE;SCE. PORT Of PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 28, 1562. FAIN .11151143 7 14 Mali BETS .5 12 SIGH WATER ..16 ARRIVED Schr B F Beesee, Carman, 4 days from Now York, ith mdse to I) Cooper. kchr Mary Wood, Fifield, 4 daye from New York, with mdse to captain. CLEARED. Schr R Hill, Smith, New York, L Audenried A: Co. Schr SV W Simmons, Godfrey, New York, do Schr J W Woo Won, Garrison, New York, Bancroft, Lewis dc Co. k . chr Mary Haley, Raley, New York, R EL Powell. Sake Mary AMA, Haley, do do Schr F Edwards, Babcock, do do Schr D 8 Mershon Allen, do do SchrJ C Henry, Lose, do do MEMOUAN DA SteaMsbir Kennebec, Garton, hence, arrived at New York 26th inst. Steamship M Sanford, hence, arrived M New York 21th hut. Had heavy Nto N W galee, and was compelled to nut into the Delaware Breakwater, and remained there 23 hours. Ship George Baynes, Batchelder, for Spain, was load ing at Chinchas 28th ult. Ship Ann E HO. per, Hooper, from Liverpool, arrived at. Ne a York 26th inst. Ship Emily Augtota, Strickland, from Liverpool, ar rived at New York yesterday. Ship Natzonal, Small, at Callao 22d nit, and sailed 24th for Chincbas, Ship Susan G Owen, Norton, from Liverpool, at CAllao 29th ult, dischg. Bark Jurgen Lorentzen, (Panish—prize) Reimer, prize master Lieut Geraud, 56 des s from Rio de Janeiro, bound to Havana for orders, with 4800 bags coffee, arrived at N York 2611 i inst. Was captured 26th ult, in Int 7N, long 32 30 W, by IT S Ship Morning Star, in conseauen:e of some informality in bet papers, and her destination being supposed to be Now Orlrams. Brig John Huilor, from Nose Vol* foe Antigua, Wfla sleeken Isth inst. oil Bermuda—had lost deck load and surtained other damage. Schr Althea, Corson, sailed from Aspinwall 9th inst. for Cienfuegos Ship Sebastopol, Smarter, at Now York from Liver pool. had heavy uestenly weather; sprungmain and erotic jack yards, lost and split sails, dm. Dark Elizabeth. Dlobiab, from New York Dec 11, with 35.364 bushels wheat for Dublin, was abandoned when three days out—crew saved. Bark Harriet, Ciliation, from New York Dec 3, with 21,954 bushels wheat for G'oucester, E, was totally lost on the Skerweatherm, near Swansea, on the 9th inst—crew saved. Bark Aberfoyle, Ward, from Now York Nov 27 for Queenstown, with 20,242 bushels corn, was abandoned at Few Dee 27—crew sexed. BUSBMESS I,IOTIGEB. JILIJ OPPENLIEIMER, AGENT AND . Manufacturer of ARMY GOODS. Contracts tilled for other parties. Terms liberal. Room No. 2, op stairs, V. E. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT Sta. ja9-lm Q,TRIABI-scouRING AND TAILOR. ING done at the shortest notice. HENRY B. BASCOM, 137 SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. H. BASCOM'S plan for the times is to recommend Gents to bring their old Clothing to him, and Lava them made new. Also, their Cloths, and have them fashion ably made up. 44310-ly 1011. N WELSH, Practical SLATE GP ROOFER, THIRD Street end GERMANTOWN Smut, in pi - moral to put on any amount of soorrso, ut the most MODERATE TERMS. Will invent, tr *take every filuihtins "perfectly Water-tight. egr Orden promptly attonded to. EVANS & WATSON'S SAL/OMB - DEB HAVE& BTORS, /6 ROUTH FOURTH 6TRZET. PHILADELPHIA, FA. A wso vor i o 4,, o f Iffrac.pwiAle MAP PR ahem. n bane: aITNNY BAGS-60 BALES FOR weby ILIIIIZTOB & CARSTAIRS. 0433 999 &nab FRONT /Meet. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1862. OL TION.—The Copartnership .8.-/ formerly 4:xi:ding between the molonsignoll, under the firm of VAND&E VN KB, ANA:IIIM & 00., was dig solved Dec. al, 1801, by limitation. ThollllBlllollll will be Nettled by B. F. eikOlitA .1,4 P. B. ninovsea, No. 45 North WATER S. iv...it. C. P. VAN Dlc RYE Mt, B. P. A ItO ItE F B. BEEVES. Philadelphia, January 10, 1862. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned have this day formed a Copartuerahip, under the firm of ARCHER & REEVES, .for transaction of a WHOLE SALE GROCERY business, at the old stand, No. 45 North WATER Street end No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue. BENT AM IN F. ARCHER, FR ARCM B. likmv.r.s. 10, 1882. fal3=tf COPARTNERSHIP NOTIC RAFL MORRIS this day retires from our firm. Hie eons, THEODORE H. MORRIS and FREDERICK W. MORRIS, are admitted at partners ; and the busi ness will be continued as heretofore. Philadelphia, Dec. 81. 1861 GLUTEN CAPSULES PURE COD-LIVER The repugnance of most patiente to COD-LIVER OIL, and the Mobility of many to take it at all, has M- A. 0,4 vorlooe foims of disgiiias far ita adminiatration that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special eases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite as unpalatable and of lee. therapeutic value. The remit nance, nausea, &c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our CA A:RULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re iull WM their nun in both hospital and private practice, aside from tbe naturally suggestod advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for them, teeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by TT Hl}: DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.—Professors BOLLES & STEVENS, Medical Electricians, 1220 WALNUT. Street, Philadel phia, invite all dl eased persons to call; young and old, who have foiled of being cured by quacke, old School pbyel. clime, and 110811111115. Wp winTllnt all 0111 - Ikble casee by special contract, and charge nothing if we fail. Con. svltation free. A pamphlet of great value given to all. free of shame. ja2041 - psTLec K'S 1)1PT El E'RI A. AND Jj • SORE THROAT LOZENGES, A safe and efficient remedy in Diptheria Sore Throat from Scarlet Fever, Quinsy, Clergymen's Sore Throat, intimation of the Faucet , and Paine, Membranous Croup, Enlarged Tonsils, Catarrh, Influenza, Asthma, IfearFetiess, or any Bronchial Affections from Colds causing pain, swelling, or rednea in the Throat, render ing respiration difficult. Prepared only by T. ESTLACK, Jun., Druggist, No.lBoo MARKET Street. And cold by Drriggipte generally. ja24-Bt* OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until MON DAY, the 27th instant, for furnishing Army Gaiters or Leg gings, of good. strong Linen Duck, a sample of which can be seen at this Office. Bide will be received for 1,000 or 10,000 pairs of these Leggings, and bidders are required to state how soon they can deliver them. Bids must be endorsed, "Pro- Dataln for Army Leggings)? SEL LED PROPOSALS are invited until the sth day of February. 1862, for furnishing F LOLit to the Subsistence Department of the United States Army. About twelve thousand (12,000) barrels will be re quire,'. of a high grade of Extra Flour, to be delivered in Wass, Wii , at . the 'Railroad Depot, or at the rains or Warehoupes in Georgetown, sonic time itetwren the sth and 10th of February, tan. Each barrel of Flour to be inspertud just before it le received. The Flour must he equal in quality to the samples to be obtained at the Capitol Bakery, at Washington city, and the barrel. to be bead. lined. The customary oath of allegiance will be required of each contractor. Bids to be directed to Major A. BECKWITH. C. S U. S. A.. and endorsed Ii Prooo.nla." ja2s.tfol PURE PORT WINE. DUQUP. DO PORTO WINE, BOTTLES IR POETUGAL• IN 1820. Physicians and Inv ids in want of a reliable article of pure Port Wine ran le supplied by inquiring for the *hew wine aE CANTWELL & KEPPRIVii, tiontheaat corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and RASTER :Street. 111 - ENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO arietors, Biwa% Tricoche & 00., Marett, Pinet, and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDT, for sale. In bond end from More, by OANTWELL & HEFFIR, Bouthesat turner GERMANTOWN Avenue end KAOTRD duvet. STUART'S PAISLEY MALT WHIS- LJ AVE CLIA.MPA.G-NE.—A new fit s , ig Et o--ou excellonv article, troporied and EiE d 414 !KANTER s treet. - -• 14.11TVES111 1 11MER-BERG, LAUREN_ 1l! azukm, and ROVKB EIMER WINE, in easels of one dozen bAtlee each ,• warranted pure. Imported and for snap low tm CANTWELL k KEEFER, south eaet corner SiNSMANTOWN &venue and MASTRB Street. 701.51-ERMAIN's DRY CATAWBA WINE.—ThiB approved brand of Ofncnutati wine, the best article out for t 4 cobblers," for sale pure, bot tled and in cases, by CANTWELL & HEFTER, south oast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. A OARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIBARD ROUSE, Philadelphia, have teased, for a term of years, WILLARD'S- HOTEL, in Washington. They take this occasion to return to thew old friends and customers many thanks for peed favors, and beg to ammo them that they will be most happy to on them in their new daarters. OHADWIOE., & 00. W4garrirorm July 18. 1840, a sim PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORII.B.—NEATUNA LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEO/XI/OAL ENCfL NEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MARERS, BLACK. SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many VAN been in successful operation, and hem exclusively an. gaged in building and repairing Maass and River Brim gins, high and low pressure, Iron Bmta, Water Tanks, Propellora, 6c., Sc., respectfully offal their services ic the public, am being folly prepared to 6mA:riot for Nu- Liner' of all sizes, Marine, giver, and Stationary, hathr seta or patterns of different sizes, are prepared to cm outs orders with quick despatch. Every description c. Pattern making made at the shortesenotice. High sui: Low Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers. te the best Pennsylvania charcoal troy. Forgings, of al tazes wed kinds; Iron and Bram Castings, of 41 d, scriptiona ,Roll Turning, Screw Crating, and WI O&M work connected with the above butanes. Drawings and apcciavotione for aL wait done to &oh establishment, free of charge, and wit* gearantied. The subscribers have ample wharg•dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie ft seffeet seats, .o are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &e., for raising Leavy or light weights. .. . . I. VAUGMA.III 8111221011, J 3 1. ODPE, WILLIAM H. SIEBRICIE. LIMEY icenator, QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, rurra AND WASHINGION STRIZTII I PHILADELPHIA.: REMICK & son, NUINEERO4 4ND Hininfacture High and Low Framers &team liaghars, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, UM Boats, ao.; lugs of all kinds, either iron or bra; Iron-Frame Boots for Gas Wor" Workshork i road Stations, &o. Retort' and Gam Machinery of tie West and OlOd Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, nett me Sager, Saw, and <Met Mills, Vsenea Pans, Open Ness. Trains, Defecates, Triton, Pumpii Engine., ft. Sole Agent" for N. finnan's Ptent Sugar Boffins Apparatus; Neinn,th'm Paten ISteat Hemmer, and AM. pinwall & Woleay e Patent Omni* Sugar Draining Machine. anO4l IF YOU WANT THEWORTIf OF your money buy your Flour 4. Z. GOTTWALS% No. 612 'RING GAUDEN Stree, He wile the very best, and sells positively TEN PER ENT. LOWER Ilium warts of the city, with nunctuality.l The undersigned is at all times Aimed to present, for the Inspection of Ladies and Oedemata, a list of the things necessary fora large orsmallntertainment, as the caao may be, thereby avoiding an i tteuessarY Profusion and waste; and flatters himself, t by his long expe rience in butanes!, he will be able man times to give, al heretofore, entire satisfaction to (*Who favor him with their patronage. HENRY JFICB, Caterer, No. ZOO tiouth TWELFTH Illtrd above triltl7oN. oci-ern ELADY WHIWISBES TO J_A BS BEAUTIFUL shout purchase HUNT'S COURT TOILET POWDER. is used by the Court Beauties in Europe, and it is theinly Powder that will not injure the skin or rub off. ice, 12, 25, and 60 cents. 'HUNT'S BLOOM OF RIES, a beautiful, na turist color, for the cheeks or lips* will not wash off or Injure the skin, and remains duble for years. Price 81.. These articles are quite nit and can only be ob tained of HUNT .00., 133 Sob SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. All kinds of Hey Soaps and Per.. fernery. I jall3-1m ENGLISH ENCAUSIC TILES FOR 1rt.00118.-111Inton's Tilel6r vestibules, halls, dining-rooms, hearths, and for rine buildings of every kind, as laid in the Capitol at Withigton, and in many cturcbee, stores, blanke t hotels, 4 1 dwellings , In every pen of . the country. Patti.rne, wooled of Buff, Bed, and Black, 32c per square footwith Blue, Green, or White introducer, 34c to 36c perct. Lithographic de• signs sent by mail, on applicatio B. A. HARMON, importer, ja24 No.IOICRESTNUT street. COTTON SAIL D 1 ILI VAR, of all numbers and Raven's Duck Awning Twills Tanta, Awnings, Trunks, and W Mao, Paper Manufacturers' feet slid& Terpardlng Belting, Idaw W ews.*. Al Y AND NA' LEOTED.—AIso, arre discharged, supernumerary, and, ty money—Census money—eon —Extra pay—Land warranta—JJ Expenses State Transportation, procured by ALBERT POTTS' Loud N.E. corner of THIRD in22.lxn* 01D LEAD-8 b: ler schooner Anialia t for JUT RA2 and - • APPLES ! APPLE{r—Choioe Green lege mud others elway; hand at the Cheap btore, No. 812 OPSINQ GiAB etteet. 017-tt COPARTNERSHIPS. MORRIS, WHEELER, 3 CO., Iron Merchant'', 1608 MARKET Street. MEDICINAL WYETH Sa BROTHER. 1412 Vir aLNUT fitreet, Philadelphia. PROPOSALS. PHILADELPHIA, Janlllll7 20,1882 a. a. CROAMAN, Dep. Q. H. General Unite- States Army WINES AND LIQUORS Buchanan's Coal Bit Whisky, Old Tom Gin, Old London Gin, London Cordial Gin. Boblen's In bond and store. CANTWELL & KEPNER, Southeast corner GIIIMANTOWN Avenue and HASTUR titreet. HOTELS. lIIACIIINEKY AND IRON. JAOOI3 0. NE.A.11311, JOHN P. LEVY, EIMER and LUKER Strom. and WM all oven 141.. dolortrama, for ' n Cove n fel% from 110 II Rim k 00., in. /ORME Ana% PAY COL of pay for resigned, lbeased ofticere--Bona itore' pay- 7 11180 hr ger %Jong teions--rrize moue Y Bubstatence and lad Navy Agency, WILLOW Streets Is just received & UMISTAIIIB, nth FRONT Fltrwo INSURANCE COMPANIES DELAWARE MUTUAL S kFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, PIIILADKLPIIIA. MM!RTMITTIPM/INIRT,MII7MffinTMNEM t.oOthosid coroor of TIIIIVD nod WALNUT Street«, Plailfulrlphis. hl A RINE INOOK &NCB On Vessels, Cargo, To all Darts of the world Freight, INLAND INdIiRANOEB OR Goode, by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Oarriagee to ad parta of the Union FIEF INRISTRANCER On Merchandise genaray housem, ay. Atetrii tii , ` THE COIVIPANY, liovEmuza 1,1861. PER. 8100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan. $lOO. 0 260 00 00 60,000 United States Six per cent. Tren. eury 25.000 United Staten Pleven and Three teethe per cent. Treasury Notes 25,000 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per rent. Loan 123,060 Philadelphia City dia per cent. Loan. 119,448 IT 80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent. Loan. .. 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mort gage Six per cent. 80nd5..., 50,000 Ponneylvania Railroad, 2d Mort. gage Six per cent. Bonds 16,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guarantiod by the City of Phi -6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company Bills receivable for insurances made. Bonds and Mortgages Real Estate Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Marine Policies, lamest, and other Dale due the fkaapany 43,131 97 ylp and Steak of sundry Insurance and other Companiee, 1511,1343--oethnated ve ins Cash on hand—ln Danko In Drawer DIRECTORS. Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Peniston, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer filltvaine, Thomas U. Rand, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, James E. McFarland, !Joshua P. here,. (John D. Semple, Pittsburg, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. MARTIN, President. ;. HAND, Vice President. IretarY. jal4•tf . William Martin, Edmund A. Souder, Theophilus Paulding, John R. Penrose, John C. Davin, Jlitneg Trannair, William Eyre Jr., James C. Hand. William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr. E. M. Huston, George G. Leiper, 1:1 ugh Craig, Charles Kelly, WILLIAM TIIOIIAB HENRY LILA URN, tiec THE RELIANUIi; MUTUAL INSUIIANOII OOMPANT, OP run.srisinno, OFFICE No. 305 WALNUT STREET, Insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FILL, on Houses, Stores, and other buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Pnraiture, Goods, Wares, and Mer. chendlee, in town or country. CASH CAPITAL, S2BI,IIO.OO—ASSZTS $817,142.04, Which is invested as follows, viz: In *rat mortgage on city property, worth double the amount 51e9.900 00 eennsylvanla Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. first mortgage Loan, at par 6.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 8 per cent, se cond mortirogc loan, ($39 , 999) 27, 2 00 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 6,000 00 Ground rent. first-clam 2,462 60 Alateral loans. well secured 3,500 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 60,000 00 Allegheny County . 6 per cent. Ps. BE. loan. 10,000 00 Commercial Bank stock 5,185_01 Mechanics' Bank stock 2,812 60 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stOCk ...... • 4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual !neurone. Co.'s stock- 25,1150 00 The CORM Tire Insurance Co.'s stook 1,050 00 The Deleware M. S. Insurance Co.'s stook.. 700 00 Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s scrip .. 880 00 Bills receivable 14,802 74 Book accounts, accrued interest, Ac . 7,104 66 Cash on hand 11,644 64 The Mutant principle, combined with the security of a Btook Capital, entities the Moored to participate in the motion of the Company, Lotnina. Lennon promptly adjueed ana paid. DLUEOTOBS. Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen, William Rueter, Beni. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Marlon Leland, Jacek, T, Boothia, Smith Bowen, John Blew% Pittsburg. T/NGLMY, President. Ulan Tingley, William E. Thompson, Frederick Brown, William Stevenson, John B. Worrell, L. Carson, Robert Toland t 0. Bosemsarien, Mules 8. Wood, James 8. Woodward, OLZ B. hi. HUICIZMAIN Seers February 16, 1861. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorised Capital f 400,000 CHARTER PERPETUAL.. Oftics No. 811 WALNIII i streets between Tided sae Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against lose or damage by Fire, on Buildings. Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Karina Insurances on 'female, Cargoes, and height". Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. DUIBiOTOIIB. William Esher, Ostia Pearson, D. Luther, l'eter 'Meter. Lewis andenried, J. E. Baum. John B. Blakieton, Wm. F. Dean. Joserh biamitunan, John Ketcham, WILL/Alll ESHER' ProeidonL WIA. F. DEAN. Vies Presiding. - F IRE INSURAIICE. abR-tif MECHANICS' INSUBANOM COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA, No. 188 North SIXTH Street, below Baca, Insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise gene. rally, from Lose or Damage by Fire. The OompanY arm fatiq to adjust. all Uwe promptly, and thtceby hope to merit the patronage or the voollo, DERROTORS. Robert raniMtn, Michael McGeoy, Edward McGovern Thouise B. McOorinfok, John Bromley, Francis Falls, John Owned', Bernard EL Ilthgeansan, Camila Glare, Michael Cahill. tort? 000rilta. President.. non William Morgan, Francis Cooper, George L. Dougherty, lames Martin, James Morose, Matthew McAleer, Bernard Rafferty, Thomas J. Hemphill. Thomas Fisher, Francia McKenna, _ _ BIINSAAD B INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE Or PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and b EXCHANGE HEMMINGS, North side of WAD. &CT Street. between MKS. sod THIRD Streets. Phila. LIICADTOZIATEDOa 1701--CHASTAIS PID Ir*TilAls, CAPITAL, *200,000. IPROPERTINEk OF THE CIOMPANT. niter 8T 1, 1661, $507,094.61. FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPOUTA. VON DIBECTOBS. Henry" D. Sherrewl, • Samuel Grant, Jr., Charles Magatester, Tobias Wagner William S. Smith, Thomas B. Waitikm, John B. Austin, Henry G. Freeman, William B. White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George 0. Carson, Edward &night. DENBY D. SHIGBGEBD, President. WILLDLW HAAPYR. Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE tPUMPANY. Incorporated 1810. ORARTER PERPETUAL. No.Blo WALETJT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital kitsck and dunks% in vested In sound and available decwitlee. oontinues Lummox; Dwentuhm, Stoma, rural - arch Mordiendibur Tea sel' in port and their. Cargoes, and othe, Personal party. all Lonna liberally and promptly adiusted. DERAOTOIIB. Thomas B. Maria, James A. tlampbell, John Welsh, Edmond G. MOM, damuel C. Morton, ()Melee W. POlatkell% Patrick Brady, Tares] Morris. John T. Lewis, THOM. Axiom, 0. L. CRAWFORD. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLCSIV ti- LY.-The PENNSYLVANIA 'DM INBUBANON COMPANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PBS PXTUAL. N 0.610 WALNUT Street. opposite Independ usee dome. — Thu Gonmenr, favorably Known to the oununnotty for shirty-mg years, continues to insure against Loss or Da mage by Fire, on public or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, /was of Moods, or Merchandise generally, On liberal arms. Their Capital, together with large burping land, hi Invested in the most careful momier, which enable' them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the ewe of low MBICIVigh Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Boinns, Quintin Campbell, I Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson,Joha Pevereux, William Nonlethal, Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazlehurst, JONATHAN !Malan G. OaowaLL. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY, No. 921 CHESTNUT Street, Ptelladelphh‘ CHARTER. PERPETUAL. ALL THE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE MIRED. Insure Live for short terms or for the wholeterm of grant Annuties and Endowments; purchase Life Inte rnet, in Beal Estate, and make all contracts depending on the contingencies of life. They act u Executors, AdministratOnl, Amisassa, Trustees, and Guardians. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1,1953. Mortgages, ground rente, real estate SWAM IT United States stocks, Treasury notes, loam of State of Pennsylvania, city of Philadel phia, Ac 989,7911 114 Premium notes, loans or collateral., Re E 87.094 II Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania Rail roads, and County ti per cent. bondn 109,602 SO Dank, insurance, railroad, ?nal nooks, Ac. 07,547 40 Cash on hand, agents , balances, to., Do.— .. 99,909 14 $1,1171,18E 01 DANIEL L. MILLER, President SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice Prod/NIL 1005 W. Homa, Secretary. VAORANOE INSURANCE Qom. PANY--010ce, No. 409 WALNUT Moot. lire kimonos on Rowe, and Merobandlve generally. on favorable terse, either Limited or Perpetual. DIRNOTONS. lit i n Jeremiah Bonsa i Thomas Marsh, John Q. Qinnodo , Oharlea Thompson, Zdward D. 'MINS', James T. Bale, Samuel D. Eirnedleb Joshua T. Owen. Bouban 0. Mae, John J. Grillithie. JlOlll BONSALL4 Proddinkl. JOHN Q. OINNODO, Via•Praddsat. Naosuio 00a, Beermary. Mil TICE ENTERPRISE INSITRANOR COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. (FIER INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) IMSEPANT'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STRZETS. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson * William McKee, Ow. H. Stuart, Heibro Frazier,John H. Brown, John M. Atwoo, B. A. Fahneettiek, Beni Trediek, Andrew D. Oeah, Henry Wharton, J. L. 'Minor. F. RATCHFORD STARR. Preddela OXA2LIB W. Co 1. Secretary fell MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S S ALE.—By virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA.- DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Ea-tern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to ins directed, will be sold, at Public Salo, to the highest and beat bidder, for each. at OALT.OWHILL- Street Wharf, on MONDAY, Feb. 3, 1852, at 12 o'clock N., the Schooner GEORGE G. BAKER. her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD, It. S. Marshal E. D. of Penns. rill/..anaLrnia, January 20,1862 On Stores, Dwelling- 49,996 V 89,661 28 24,076 00 20,000 00 48,180 88 14,617 60 5,000 00 ... 00,730 07 ... 76,000 00 ... 51,363 86 $51,098 03 . 517 33 51.615 86 $869,1116 31 $317,142 041 AB IL MARIS. Preektant. Flecretary. fi.l9-11 PATTABt3OIS6 PreddenL ,reran. $$ RAILROAD LINES. ryllE PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAILITOAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRM3E. ROUTE. 1_862. araam.m 1862• THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL 'lO ANY IN Tim COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. Facilities for the transportatim of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, chicago, St. Louis St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans. and all miser towns in the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed for speed and comfort by nay other route. Sleeping and molting cars on all the trains. THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Mail and Fad Line Sundays excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at............ 8.00 A. M. Fad Line " it ..... 1,11 ..MN) A. 111, Express Train " ....... .10.110 P. Parkesburg Accommodation leave; Phila. at.. 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg 14 .. 2.30 P. M. Lancaster 4.00 P. M. West Chester passengers will take the Mail Train, the Parkesburg Accommodation, and the Lancaster Accom modation. Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Bab fain, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, eaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 2.38 P. M., go directly through. For turd's'. information apply at the Passenger Sta. Lion, B. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wi , consin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Tiallinad, are, at all tineuth as fa vorable no are o barAal l.y .50.. n HajWain] flon.puitisa. Merchants and shippers entrusting tiro transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. S. B. KINGSTON, JR., Philaoelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittseurg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago. LEECii & o. Astor House, or No. 1 South street, CO,, dew Torii. LEEOI.I et CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MAGRAW & KOONS. No 80 North street, Baltimore, H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Puna, L. L. HOUPT. Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila ENOCH LEWIS, Gen" Sun't, Altoona. 1861. E 1861. ARRANGEMENT OF NEW YORK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINKS FROBI PELUADKLPRIA TO MAW YORK AND WAY PLACES. Mit WALNUT-STARRY IFRAJO AND INNSINGTON WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: At 0 A. M., via Climdeu.and Amool, O. and A. Ao cointnodation. EV Eli at 6 A. M., dm Camden and Jersey City, (N. J. Accommodation) 20 At 934 A.M., via Kensington and JerseYoitr,l2otB - Midi 800 AA 1.2 N P_ M., cia Camden and Amboy. Accommo dation 921 At 2 P. 11.. via (Mandan and Amboy, Cr. and A. Ex- Drees 8 00 At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey GUY, E'realag Erpreee 8 Of) At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Claw Ticket 291 &t 6,6 P. rd., Ida Keneington and Jamey Oity, eve nine Hail At 12 P. M., •ia Kensington and Jerseyeity. South ern Hail 00 Al 5 P. M.. via Camden ana Amboy, Accounnoda- Lion, (Freight add Pandengert—lst Clam Ticket.. 2 2to D. do. 2d (Nees Ticket.. 150 The t P. M. Mail Line nine dells, Sundays excepted. The 12P M ienthern Mail rune daily. For Water Gala, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wllkonbarrey ontroee, Great Bend, an., at 7.10 A. M. from Kenning see. eta Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western It. B. Tor Hauck Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, 13ekidders, Lanten, Lambertville, Flemington, itc., as 7.10 A. M. and 9 r, M, trout Kea.,lost.. Helot; (the 7.10 A. 11. line connector with trait leaving Radon for ttsuch ()hunk at LW P. MO Tor Mount Holly at 6 A. N., 2 and 4 P. H. For Freehold at 6 A. N. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, &t., at 7.10 and 9314 L. M., and 3,6, 0.50, and 12 P 61., from Kensington. For Palmyra, Riverton, Deitinix,, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, so., at 12%, 1. 4, 6, and 6% P, WT For Nov York and Way Lims leaving Hinaing ton Depot, take the care, on Fifth street. above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The ears run Into the .repot, and on arrival of each train run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage. but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reeponeibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound. and will not be liable for any amount bffißld fsl o o, ex dent by tpeelal contract WM. Lt. GATZfitRIt. agent. Smarm O N. A B ET A ll „T s N D S Y I OR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, NI A 170 H CHIUNK, HAZLETON, EASTON. VoRLEY &c . WINTER ARRANGEMENT . THREE THRonall TRAINS . On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1861, Pau seams - Prairie will leave FRONT and WILLOW Struts, Phlledelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 6.40 A. id., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Ranch Olitink, Hazleton, Ac. At 2.46 P. N., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Naston, Ac. This train reaches Easton at 6 P. N., and make:, a 010108 connection with the New Jersey Central for Now York. At 6.06 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Numb Chunk, eke. At 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., for Doylestown Zit 6 P. X., for Fort NV Oallingtou The 6.40 A. M. Express Train makes close connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem being the shortest and most desirable route to anoints in the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOR 131ILLADXLVIIIA. Leave Bethlehem at 7.07 A. M., 9.18 A. M., and 5.88 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 9.30 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 8.80 A. M. ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Fort Washington et 9.80 a. M. Phibulailthik for Dorletdown Kt 4 P. M. Doylestown for Phan&!phis at 7 A. M. Fort 'Washington for Philadelphia at 2.45 P. M. ir„ e to z o i toii - i wawa. Manch Ohtank.s2.6o Through Tickets must be procured 'at the Ticket Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERMS Street, In order to secure the above rates of fare. All Pasmenger Traian (except Sunday Trains) ...miect at Berke street with the Pifth and Sixth streets, and Se. sond and Third-street. Passenger Railroads, twenty antes atter tearful/ Willow street. no 4 ELLIS ULARR, Agent. Bin Imo WINTE It A it _ BANGIIMENT.-PRILADILI.. PHI& 'WILMINGTON. AND BALITNIORN BALL- (ha and after MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1862. PABBIINGEB TRAINS LBAYN PHILADRITHII; !'or Dahicriore itt8.646 A. M., 5.16 A. 2d., 11.85 A, M., fZxpress:. tod 11:00 P. M. I'or Cheater at 8.16 A. M., 11.86 A. M., 8.45 and 11.00 P.M. for Wilmington at 3.30 A. M., 8.15 A. M.. 11.86 A. DIL, 8.46 are' 'l.OO P. M. for Now (lassie at 8.16 A. M. and 8.45 P. M. for Dover at 8.16 A. N. and 8.45 P. N. For Milford at 8.16 A. M. Tor Salisbury at 8.15 A. M. TRAINS NOR PHILADRLPRIAr heave Baltimore at 5.90 A. M. (Evaress).l.oB (Express), 5.20, and 7 P. M. (Express). Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 1183 A. M., 4.15, 845, and 9.56 P. b. Leave Stdiebury at 2.86 P. M. Leave Milford at 4.66 P. M. Leave Dover at 9 A. N. and 6.10 P. M. Leave New Castle at 11 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. Leave Cheater at 8.20 A.M., 12.16, 4.50, watt 9.80 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and imennediate station* 15.20 and 7 P. M; fcr Dover and intermediate etations 1.05 P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIBIORit LAIN OttostAr at 8.46 A. M,, 1206 .. and 11.30 111. Leave Wilmington at 4.30 A. Di., 9.96 A. 111.; LAZO P. ant. 12 10 . FREIGHT TRAIN, with Paseengor Oar attached, will niu as follows . . Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate pieces at 8.10 P. M. Wive WilmingEon for Perryville mid Intermediate pl sees at 7.10 P. 111. Leave Philadelphia for Cheater. Wilmington. Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North Ettet, Perryville. liavre-dq- Graee, and Baltimore at 8.30 P. 61. Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermediate utatione at 8.45 A. M. Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and intermediate places at 2.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS ONLY: At 3.50 A. M. and 11.00 P. M. trout Philadelphia to Daitimuns. At 7 from 11Oltimeo-o Philtdolohia, The 3..80 A. 31. train from Philadelphia to Baltimore Will rim dpily, Mondays excepted. .e2B-tf 8. M. FELTON, President. PHILADELPHIA friftIeMINIAND BEADINu RAILittiAD PASSEWOEU TRAINS FOB POTTSVILLE, READ. IN% and HARRISBURG, ou and otter November 4,1801 MORNING. LINES, DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of BBOAD and CALLOW. MIL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entranotg on Thirteenth and on Callowhill amens) at It A. N., con necting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 4.15 P. M. train, running to Pittsburg ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.50 P. M. train running to Ohamberoblirg, Oarliale, dc. ; and the NORTHERN OZNTRAL 'RAILROAD 1 . 20 P. M. train running to Ban. bury. go. AYTEDROOPISLINEts. Rears NOW DOA 99Faff 41 . MAP PAS 'I,I4II._&CIW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (rampager entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill dn a ) for POTTSVILLII and HARRISBITRG, at b. 15 P. M., DAY, connect ing at Harrisburg with the Northern (decimal Railroad, for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, &o. gamma Train from New York via Easton makes close connection with the Reading Mail and AcCommodation Trains, connect log at Harrisburg with the Penner'Tani* Central 8.15 A . N. Train mining weal. For MARINO only, at 4.30 P. M., DAILY, (Benders excepted.) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND =ADM RAILROAD. BUN PHILADILPItA, Mike To Phan/bailie 28 Balding Philadelplda and Reading 86 Lebanon 88 1 and Lebanon Valley R. B. Harrieburg .112 Dauphin 124 21111ereburg 142 Northern Oentrei Treverton Junetion.lsB Railroad. Sunbury 180 I. 17orthumberland....171 Lewisburg 178 Milton 189 Mere 197 Banbury and Sale B. B. Williamsport 209 Jersey Shore ...923 Lock Haven 296 $990 011 - .. WAHamad and Emirs Troy Beahead. Imire. 287 -- - - The 8 A. di. and 8.26 P. trains ounneetdaily at PM Olinton, (Illtindays exoeptedj with the OATAWISSA, WILLUNSPOBT, and ERA ItAIIiBOAD, Disking does connections with lines to MMus Fella Oldiddde the West and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Darner of BROAD and omiziowsua. _ W. IL MoIGHIINIIIIL flearetw7. October 80. 1861. • aillillll.llll °ALL AND WIN - T ABILLNGIMIINT.— PRILADRLPHIA, OREMANTOWN, and MORBID. TOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLI. On and Meer Monday, October 2e, ma, until father sotto. YOB GIBBLUTTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, a, 2, um*, 12, 12 A. 11.174 is So 4 4 OP et 7, 46 IN DM, and 11* P. M. leave Germantown, 8,7, 7%, 8, B,lf, NMI ilMe A. 111.. 2, 8. 4, 8 , 8,7, 8. ,77P. M. P. The 8% A. N. train from Gamantoem Mori at Buy'. and Timm only. ON SUNDAYS. LsSte PldladelPAlA, 9.06 A. /2.1 2, To BoOI9K P , 1 2 , Lime Germantown, 8.10 A. M., I, 0, arl 9,16 P. X. CHMTNOT HILL ILAIELIIOAD. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10,8.10. 10.10, A.1;.,12.00, am, MO, 7.40, and 9.10 P. 11. ON SUNDA= Lem Phibidebbls, 9.06 A. 61., 2 NA 7 P.l[. lowa Obaitoul LUZ, 7.49 A. 1[.,19.49, 9.90, 444 9.10 P. 11. Leave Philadelshia, 111;‘, 9.06, U. 06 L. 11., IK, 11.06, 111( „ 1106, and 5.06 P.M. Leant Norristown, 7,5, 9, U 1,/ip .11A, mad P. 114 ON BLIADAYIL Leave Philadelphia 9 A. N., 8 P. M. Leave Nonehnown, Tm A. M., 6 P. IL FOB MANAYUNIL Leave Pidiadelphia, 9,11 A. M., 1%, 11.01, 111.96, and 8.06 P. Dz. Leave Nansynnt, TX, 8.46, OM, UK A. IL, 2,1, and aid P. X. _ ON 81711DATIL Lame Phllakiplds, 9 A. M., 8 and T P. IL Leave Nanainna TAI A. IL, 11% and 8 P. IL S. E. SMITH, Gkeend Onperintendena .111.4 ;Igo& MTH sad 1/115.1111tresli SALES BY Auvrturk FURNESS, BRINLEY, CO., No. 42A MARKAT SPRINT. BALE OF FRENCII PRY GOODS. On Friday Morning. Jiinnary 31, at ltio'clOtt, by nixtAlogilB, for cited -800 tote of fancy and etaple imported and domestic dry 171,,01, CABLE Cr RI) WHITE, BLACK, AND COLORED I'OULT DE StlIE BONNET RIBBONS, Jost landed A full lino of Nos ilsr , to wafer totality white, black, and colored coluto c, rd b o lt do cola bonnet ribbons, all fris.h gotala, juout landed filen steamer. BLACK GROti DE ZURICH AND GROS DE IN Its, for City Trade. —24 to 40-inch 'heavy high lustre black grout do Zit rich and grout de Minot. Qlo 40. 4ieb heavy black grow do Rhine eravists, TO ItATThiltd AND Mt blillitultdu 2 ellt.Uß mode and dark colors satins for lininge. 700 LONDON RA ',MORA SK I RTS, for City Trod,. Just landisl front steamer, On Friday Morning, 150 am atyln fanny Balitinral skirts. 140 4 , silk wool Balmoral skirts. 300 splendid ,inality all cool do. 100 n n n•h heavier do do. 010 ex. itualio, silk ombroldprod do 6,000 I'AtENT PRI•I4.3tNI On Friday Morning, 5,000 patent portable copying proames, for the army, navy, and general therestntile Salo on account of Underwrit.rs. PLAIN TAFFETA RIBBONS On Friday Morning, JaDuary 31. at 10 o'clock, for caah— 4 ' , Jump, ennirmiging a full a wortmaut No 1016 KIIPO. TiOr mat) Hain VitTuts ritibonm, nlißhkly dam4sed Voyoge of importatiOtt. L B. HOKIN & CO., AUCTION • KERS, 242 MARKET STREET. GENERAL SALE OF DRY GOLDS, CLOVIS, CAS SINI REP, VESTING, FANCY GOOD,, no- F ;OLT 111.01)1.4. /tn. On Thurelley Morning. January 80, at It) o'clock. Incladod in sale flay ha found a dreirahlr, and w.•lI-selected aseortinent of goods, stealth/I to pl'Ci.f Pt Aalet• Er Goode arranged for examination early on the morning of sale, with cot/dogma. DAILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION EERS.S2S 119ARKET (tut 62:1 COMIEICCE Sta. FIBS I' Sl'itlNG SALE OF 1862. 1,500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, &c. On Thursday Morning, Jsrnlsry aO, at 10 o'clock precisely, will bo sold by catalogue, for net mitt. 560 Chrtl4 men's, boys' youths', and children's calf, kip, and grain ',rota. 150 cases mien's, boys', youths', and children's calf and kip Orel ans. 275 cases null's, boys', youths', and children's calf and buff Congress gaiters. 225 mess nan's, boy?, youths', and children's calf and bull Went glint and Balmoral hoots. J eaFes loon's, boy y Gotha', and children's calf' and buff (mold TO 6. 150 raNell 117/111e/n., misses', and 01 ildrsn's calf, bra, kip, goat, morocco, and kid heeled boots. lOU cased women's,liSisUFl t and children's calf, buff; goat, morocco, and kid Balmoral boots. N.. Man, a large and desirable assortment of first•class ety•made goods, consisting of Women's, ntisos", and children's goat, 'nonce°, kid, and lasting gaits s, boots, c. SET Goode open tot examination, with cata'oguaii, early on the mar ' g of sale. MOSES NATHA.NS, AUCTIONE ER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. eoutheest corner of SIXTH and LAO atraeta. TAKE NOTICE The highest postable price is loaned on geode at Na than' Principal Eslablishment, southeast corner of Sixth non Bare streets. At leant orte•third more than at any GM. CiattlUtiallllent in this city. neininivx rniiiiilkAL MONEY EBT.A.BLIgH- MENT. 250,0L0 TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry, morchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE A t• THE LOWEST MARKET BATES. Tian establishment hue large fire and thief-proof safes, for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private wt tchmen on the prettiMee, . . EbTABLISHED YOB THE LAST al YEAR% ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, THE "PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT." ' CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. AT PRIVATIC SALE, AT LESS TITAN HALF USUAL STORE PRICES. GoI, and silver watches of every description, from one dollar to one hundred dollars each, gold clisius, fashion. able jewelry, diontoride, Sa SHIPPING- gatti , WEEKLY COMMUNIOII.• TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEVI tuAli, AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUERNS TOWN, (Ireland,) to land and tanbark pawnor* 111 , ileenatchog, The Liverpool; New Tort, mid Flilladelpids Stem ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron mew stem ships are intended to sail as follows: FRO2I NEW VORK FOB LIVERPOOL,. CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday, Feb. 1.1862. CITY OF WASB INGTON.... Saturday, Feb. 8, 1862. And every Saturday throughout the year, rote I'M, No. 44 IL B. RATIS Off PASSAGN THROUGH FROM PHILADHLPHIA. . . Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool..., o, ......... 117 i Do. to London, via Liverpool Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool. ljti Do. to London. 181 Do. Return tickets, available for six months, frost Liverpool ?mongers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg, Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates. Certificate!' of passage issued from Liverpool to Xs* York SA Uertifteates of passage issued from Queenstown to New York Pt These steamers have superior accommodations for paa tangent, are constructed with watertight comp/emu& :.ad curry experie-aced StargeorA- Eor freight, or passage, apply at the educe of the (kw ILLY, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Iv" Nulrma' afraid, Philadelpliti. In Liverpool, to WU. INICIAN t Tower Butldhlep In elluesew, so 'WM. LIMAN to inxon dram dm LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS By order of the Secretary of State, all passenger, leaving the United States are required to procure pitta ports before going on board the steamer. nob-11 JOHN DALE. Agent. A ga THE BRITISH AND NORTH AIKELICAM ROYAL MAIL STZAIS AlelPS PASSPORTS.—AII persons leaving the United Stattt will require to have PASSPORTS from the authorities of their respective countries, countersigned by the Secret:an of State at Washington, or by the Passport Agent s: port of embarkation. tutu& bunt , YORE TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage BIM Second Cabin P cc•ge Ve FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage sue Second Cabin Passage 00 The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor. The ships from Beaton call at Halifax and Cork Hat PERSIA, Capt. Judkina. 'AFRICA, Gant. Shannes. ARABIA, Capt..T. Stone. CANADA, Oapt..l. Leitch ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Oapt. Rookie) AUSTRALASIAN, ;..ZIAGARA, Capt. Moodie Capt. Cook. EUROPA, Capt. Anderson SCOTIA, (now building.) These veseeis carry a clear white light at mast-here peen en starboard bow; red on port bow. CANADA, Muir, leaves Boston, Wednesday, ion. 32. ARABIA, Shannon, " N.York, Wtgleeedev. Jan. 29. EUROP A, Anderson, '. Boston. Wednesday, Feb. 5. AFRICA, Stone, e, N. York, Wednesday, Feb. 12. NIAGARA, Mo odie, " Boston, Wednesday, Feb 19. ASIA, Lett, " N. York, Wednesday, Feb. 20. Bertha not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon cw board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable tot Gold, eilTer,_Volliou i aptVish hwelrY, Pr#9l44# @IOW, Si' Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, apt the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pole sage, apply to E. CUNARD, 4 BOWLING GREEN. New York. Or to E. 0. J. G. BATES, 103 STATE Street, Boston. BOSTON AND. DELPHIA STEADISHIP LINE—SAIL• at/ FNMA EACH PORT EVERY TEN DAYS—From PINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia, and Le/NO WHARF, Boston. The new steamer SAXON. 1,106 TOM, Cattain MAT THEWS, will sail from Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY morning. February 5, at 10 o'clock. Freight taken at fair rates. Insurance one-half that by sail vessels, Shippers are requested to send Dills of Lading and slip receipts with their goods; For Freight or Paesage (having flee accommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOR h CO. jas7-tr .332 SOUTH WHARVES. RAILROAD LINES. WEST CHESTER IMPAREArni kinrammilltu VIA MEDIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT On and after MONDAY, Nov. 26,1861, the trains will leave PHILADELPHLA, from the Depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street', at 8.30 A.M., 2, 4.16, and 6.48 P. M., and will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, [ West Phila delphia) at IT minutes after the sterling time from the Depot. ON 817NDATO. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. N. and 2 P. 12. Leave West Chester at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and 4.18 P. M. connect at Pennelton with Treble on the Fidler deigns and Baltimore °antral Darned for Ckinoord, Sennett, Oxford, 10., &o. HERBY WOOD, no2e-tr Superintendent PHILADELPHIA MAW AND BRADENO RAILROAD 00., (091 e• 227 South Fourth street.) PHILADILPHIA Apt 27, 111171. BIASON TIOICZTIL Os and sitar May I,lBel, season tickets will be Lend by this company for the periods of Ono, do, Woo, sod twelve months, not transferable. 81111101 l school-tickets MAY WOO be had si AS ger omit discount. These tickets will be add by the Treanirer at No. RH South FOURTH Street, winos any further information cm be obtained. B. BRADFORD, son.tt Tommitoon, ar it am WEST CHESTER RAILROAD TRAINS via PENN atimerns RAILROAD, leave dead, corm ILL PINTS and MARXIST Streets, at II A. Y., itao nOO6, and 4 P. W. n 02.41 aid at FOR NEW YORK. NSW DAMS LINK, •L Delayers Sal Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Impress Steamboat Om. foci receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M.. mom, leg tbair cargoes in New York the t 011919114 46/16 'Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUT J A MES HA VES ,ND, MEW.I t, iddL Agen anl4l Plen 14 and 16 MAST AIYHE, New Ea& a dr oit FOR NEW YORK. The Phllitdelphis Stem Propeller Comma mill commence their badness for the mown on Nerdsl4 nth 'mutant. Their steamers are now receiving freight at Own. Pier above Walnut Arent. Ten= nixammodisting.. *mots to W. M. BAIRD A 00. 9 total! lilt South Owlonnwe Ammer DRIED APPLES.-66 sacks new Western Dried Apples; 7 bble new Western Dried Apples. Just received and in store For sale by MURPHY & KOONS, ja7-tf N0.14d NORTH WHARVES. HOULDERS-1,500 pieces city wool;ed Shoulders; also, 79 hhde. Shoulders in dry salt, for sale by C. Cl. saDLER a co., Jo 103 ARCH Street. 24 door above Front. DIIIVED FRUIT-NEW YORK STATE APPLES ; Western do ; choice now halt Pena( 14. do. (matters, And mixed Poaches, Plume, tthickberries, hi store, and tor sole by RHODES & WILLIAMS. i.,., ;-3i* 107 South WATICR Sweet. SALES BY AUCTION. VI THOMAS & SONS, Aut.. Nor. 136 rind 141 South F017117N. Street. (Formerly Nos. 67 and 66. I 11160" PUBLIC KALB* It NA L ESTAT F 4 AND STOOK AT THE EXCII A NOB ON TUIGYDAYtI, REAL ESTATM Al' Pitt vzore, Vital VP" We have a large amount of real etelato at private sale, inclodu.g ev er} deccri pll ni of rlt and gauntry pro. perty. Primed 'lets mule be had at the Auction Store. FEAT, ESTATE. bToCKS, t.o ANS, ke.—FEB. 4. VALUABLE EDLLING.MNL AND FARM, 90 acres, %ill) iliVerior water -1)011T, HIoTI truautt Looms, &c., four Julius film! Chostmr 4 NULIVIT Pa. TDDNE-ST4 NY MUCK STONE AND DWELL ING, No. 19.23 Orvrt. VALUABLE PA I: if, 79 ai tifd, Clitthill 111, GIDIUND-VENT, 854 oor 11111111111. LOAN:! AND 44P.J(Jli. if 2,000 ICeohnk. Mt. Pleasant, and NI onatiite Railroad Company, for account of wivan it may notwerit. 10 sliarrshurl; Bridge CataPattY • A akirgates t (Consolidated) o tack Ca[lnv:isms Rail. rend t,iittitatny. 5 sharer; Phi!midi Ilia and Havre de Grace Steam Taw- Compai.y. 6 Minn% American Academy Dr MUSIC. / Quin) iii tho Fienatiotiio ~ibrary ,:ompaay, BALE or VA idlA PLR NI/A itli, 51.1.3(TLLA NEOLS, AND THEOLOGICAL AVOILK:.4, YRUM A PRIVATN; LIBRA I: Y. 'this Alter! oln, .inomiry 8111, , mrom.m•ing at 4 o'clodc, will Lo sold, a collection of valtioil Hail standard miscPMilleons and theologield from It pr vit , Sir . / Or particulurs SOO 11111 books. 5,..k WOOL, COTTON, AND CUTTINGS. Oa Wodnenday 29th inst., st 11 u'olock, tho Anetiou Store, 17,277 the cotton ; 0,734 sl:y8,500 11411( bin", 4,980 ths coiortql cotton and wool, 2,2.17 111.1 gray, 2,51.19 list, 1,505 IS. ,Lira cotton and wool, lho gray. 466 the tmx(l, 7,62.2 the Hum, 3011 the tom, 2,5u , .1 lb% sole loather, Full parl,cnlnrx iu ClitalOklivr. ;alt at lifm, 14 1 J i1F , 41 141 Pinith t'' . lsi'llit3o It 1 , 1:11.1411ThE, FRENC PLA •TE M fR- RnhE,ANO-FORTFS, ISIM4 AND AIMING, Ititt - SF 'ILLS ANT) ',VIER CA RPE VS, elltNA. AND GLAS . 3WAitfI Mc. (in Thursday Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction .tore, the superior fount- I nrc, plepo-foricr, tolrt..rB, Itrttrst•ie 'toil other cerpete, 11, 111 laufflice tit ci itileg honeckeepiug, removed 10 the Rote f r convehlt-uce of gale. Kor Catalouncei ready the tiny pri , ioni to gale. pANCOAST it WARNOCK, Al3O - No. EPS MARKET Strpnt. SALE OF E.TOGH Gi)i•LS, NOTIONS, c By Cuthlugue, On Wedtkes , lny Morning, January 29, commencing et 10o'clock. KEA DY•:11 ADE (21,01'111N°. Alen, Oh likllnewlay At 10 o'clock, lilt invi.iro of ready-tnittlo clothing. far gents' and yraitl 4 PAJ.Eti WOOLLPT I 8:1, Abe, Wed niettiii It6rijipg, At HI o'clotk preriselY 3 bales extra three-ply white yarn. hale super two Of gray yarn. lIICIII4II in sHII! Wtlelf...y(lB3l— line et choice 6tyle'4 fancy zephyr knit nuldag, f ou tage., hoods. ehaula, ,t:c.; iwiic.. an.l gotit's cott ai !me and hull toe ladies', genie, and children's ghivea, buck army glove?, piece good:, stuck weals, &c. Also, a line of extra quality woven and tied steel spring Loop eltirin. . OLD WITHICY 11(11111,11017114 01 , 1 rye) whisky. LEGA L. UNITE]) STATES, EASI'EIi.N DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. SC T. . TDE INESIDEN V OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE id A /1.511.11, OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA, Greeting : Wittentas, The District Court of the United Stet's( in and ter tie Easton District of P.mnsylviittlit, rightly arid iluiy proceeding on a Libel, tiled la the Wane of the United Stated of America, bath decreed all persons in general who have, or y reteitil to Irene, any right, tale, or interest in the schooner ISLANIt 11E L 11, whereof stiumAsrmLlPS wins Mat ter, het tackle apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merdoonlise laden on board theneot, captured as Prize by rho Mould Witten Monier itlittUadi, Captain to nit uisdnd, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the Oleo, hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are therelbre charged and strictly enjoined and commanded that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least taro of Dm daily bewspapers printed and published iti the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Inlelligencer, you do unansh mud cite, or canoe to ha !unlashed and cited, pe remptorily. all Femme in general who bait, Or Pretend to hare, any right, title, or interest in the saal schooner ISLAND BELLE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture ' and the goods, wares, and laerChahlible on baud thereof, to appear betime the Honorable JOHN CAD IVALA DEIt, the Judge of Die said Cour', at the DISTRICT COURT nowt], in the city of Phihulelphia, ou the TWENTIF.TH day after publication of these presents, if it he a court day, or else, on the next court day following, bt-tween the usual hours f heating causes, then and there to show; or allege; in due form of law, a rettaornible and lawful excuse, Ii army they have, wiry the paid schooner ISLAND ISP.LLN, her tackle, apparel, and land ture, and the goods ' wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, slioold not he pronounced to be long, et the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United Stated, sad, as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, !hails stud ettbject to Con demnation, to be adjudged and condemns] as good and lawful prizes and further to do and receire In this ba bel: as to justice shall assert du. And that you duly in timate, or saute to be intimated, onto Olvitti , i !WOO eald, generally, (to whotti, by the taillr of these pre. isehts, it is also intitnated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place abore mentioned, or appear MA 41E01 not allow a reasonable and lawful cause to tine con trary, then said District Court doth intend and will pro ceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pro. nounce that the said schooner ISLANLi BELLE, her tactile, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchaMise laden on board thereof, did be*Long, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the 'Unites States of America, and, as goods of their enemies, Or 01171;r1/ lot, liable and subject to rtudlccarlon and quo derni,afkb, to ht adnidotal awl 19111111 , 11ifililt as lawful prize, the tihtiellee, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise mdwitlistauding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the prernhes, together with these promote. Witness the Honorable JOON CAD W.ALit DER, 1ne10..,t ebs cLure, at Philrulelmilia, tins twenty. third day of JANUARY, A. D. 1862., and in the eighty , - alath rear of the independence of the said United Staten, Aiwa& 0. IL FOX. Clerk District noun. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 11, 1861.—N'otico is hereby given that writs of Bette tacias will be heated on the following Claints for i/URB.. ING AND PAVING, in three months from the data hereof, unless the barite are paid to the undersigned ne their °Bice, Nu. 617 SPRING GARDEN Street, Phila. N. R & T P. POTTS, Attorneys of ft. 8. .inwhens. TrIE CITY Or PIIMADHLIIIIA 'I& USE tir C. PAICLING Yo. JAMES LINNATI,D, in tNe Court of Common Plena, No. 135, Juno Term, 1861, agitintit certain triangular lot of ground on the east aide of Ninth street, 198 feet 11 inches :math of Moore street, iu the First ward of said city, containing iu front on Ninth street 20 feet 1 inch, ou the northerly line about 210 feet 6 inches, arid on the southerly line along the south line of the towpath of the old Delaware and Schuylkill cans/. about 300 feet to ground now or late of John Wagner. SAME vs, SA.M.P,—.IO the Polio of gontrovo Pleas, blo. 138, ions Tom, 1861. Against a certain ti inertiaa lot of ground on the west side of Ninth street, in the Pirst ward of said city, 235 feet 4 inches south of Moore etreet, containing in front on Ninth street 16 feet 8 inches, and in depth 23 feet niece or less. tiol2-tul3t* TN THE DISTRICT' COURT FOR A. THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PIIILADEL- CA NoLINE P, HAIM.% and THOMAS E. MeNL ROY, Trustee of said Caroline D., vs. Off ARLflii DAVI:SII'IIILT. CATHARINE S. I'l) CTS. ti rfiIPIIEI HUI ALL, and MA *lle, in Hatt of Bald Mary C., and - EDMUND li. DA VI NPORT. DLtrch Tetra, Ifo2, No. 25, Surnmona in Partition, Ertutuable the first MONDAY of March, 15112, To make partition of the following real mato in the city of Philadelphia, State of Panusyl Vabia No. 1. Lot UTI southeasterly aide Gray's Ferry Road, 313 fief notch of Wnehingtua avenue, 113 feet frout, con taining 8 acres, 145 perches, No. 4 2- Lot on ilorth..ido of Book road. 9A4 foot oast of !firrnty fourth etrent, 605 fat 0 ifiellen frout, coutzw/hitig About 14 acre". No. 3. Lot Lai easterly bide of Lnng lane, 339 feet south of Buck road, SO feet 7 Inches front, cnatatnlng acres. No. 4. Lot no easterly shin of road leading to White Ball, 985 feet 4 inches front. Bounded by lauds now or late of the Girard estate and J. Mburger, and by the said toad and Hollander's crack. tiontaudnar about 11l acre=, No. 5. Lot and four-story. I , ricit store, east side of Front street (IN o. 25), 237 feet 8 inches north of Chestnut street, 16 feet 4 inches front, 40 feet 6 incites deep to Water street, ja2l-tuet, ROBERT EWING, Sheriff TN TEE COURT OF COMMON JL PLEAS POE THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPUIA. In the matter of tho Assigned Estate of SAMUEL T BTaiTTON The Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the Bret account of SAMUEL H. DAVIS, Assignee, in trust for the benefit of creditors of SAMUEL T. S CRATTON, under deed of assignment executed December 8, 1860, and to report distribution of the balance, will meet ell parties interested oa WEDNESDAY, February 8, 1862, at 4 o'rlevis N,, at kin Often, No. .150 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, GE RI TLIORNt ja23-thstust* Auditor. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. TH E PRESS" 8008 AND JOB PRINTINO BSTABLIS4MENT. No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The attention of the Business Commtudty k sw spectrally invited to the New Book and Job PAO ing Me of Tail irbkh hat bon AM O. with New Material, in the most Complete Mal ss. and is now prepared to ezeonte, in a Nurtures !kyle, every variety of Printing. POSTERS, HANDMILS, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, CIRCULABB, PEEN, BONDS, MORTGAGES, CERTIFICATES, OHEOKS, EMICIIANTaIt NANIIPAOTORKW4 NMOKANIPOI6 yAWYZ7I44 AIIOT/ONIII3B, PIIDLIO ONTIOZBA BANKS, ItAIL- ROAD AND INADBANOI VONIPAINIZIN Sra., Will be supplied with any deeeription of Pdntly requirbd, at Short Notioe and the most Sea sonabli em,. J*3o-11 -4 PAPER 8008, NOTES, Eno., Era., Jim
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