The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 12, 1861, Image 4

THE CROPS.
THE PROSPECT CF THE COMING! HARVEST
(From the New York World.)
The airy of Chicago at the present time oontains
within a fraction of 40,000,000 bushels of grain, the
largest amount ever gathered together in one pram"
on this continent The warehouses of Mil wankee,
La Cfo.33a, Dubuque, McGregor, Winona, St. Paul
and Indeed all the grain depots of the northwest
were never ISO crowded as they are today; yet,
notwithstanding the vast stores of grain, and the
still vaster quantities sent rest and south sine* last
September, it is estimated that to day as much
grain is in the hands of the farmers unsold as the
combined product of the crops of 1858 and 1859.
Thus it is rendered certain that, even should the
crop of 1861 be a disastrous failure, there will be
corn enough in Egypt" to oarry us through to
the fail of 1882.
Bat what of the future? Are there any data by
whioh we may judge of the crop prospeots of tho
p resent year ?
Practical agriculturists say there are, and
their speculations are generally entitled to some
weight. From muses now in operation, it is esti
mated that' the coming atop of grain will be the
largest this country ever saw. There will not be
so many bushels to the acre as in 1880—that is not
at all probable, but an immensely larger area of
oountry will be pat into grain, and it would not
surprise those who are conversant with orop move
ments if the yield of 1862 is twenty-live per cent.
heavier than that of 1881.
The following, among other considerations, have
led to this very general belief :
1. The failure of the English harvest of 1880,
the certainty of a abort crop this year by reason of
the wet all and heavy frosts, and the enormous
capacity of the Liverpool markets to absorb our
breadstuffs, will naturally stimulate the produc
tion of wheat and corn in Mammary, and farmers
will nee inure land this year, for that purpose, than
in 1861.
2. The troubles at the South and Southwest,
which will seriously interfere with the planting
and growth of cotton, by reason of the uncertainty
that will attend its sale, will necessarily lead to a
heavy seeding of wheat and corn. All the
tiouthern papers agree in sayieg that the doming
wheat crop, which will be harvested early in Juno,
Will be very large,
while of oorn there will be an
abundance without shipments from the Northwest,
if no disaster each as that of last year occurs.
:3 The disappearance of the weevil and other
insect pasta from the great wheat region east of the
lakes is now generally admitted, and, as a conga
guano', in western and northern New York and
Pennsylvania, farmers are again Reeding their
long neglected wheat fields, and are expecting large
drops.
4 The withdrawal of a very large amount of
labor from mechanical and other industrial ope
rations, owing to our political troubles, will add to
the available force at the disposal of the farmer,
and help . to swell the products of the farm.
This subject is of great interest just now. With
our commercial maohinery at a stand-still, with a
certainty that the cotton crop will be seriously di
minished, and a possibility that we may experience
the horrors of war, it is comforting to know that
our granaries are Intl, and that the earth promises
to yield abundantly.
PENNSYLVANIA.
DAUPHIN COMITT.—The Patrtot and Union
says: We were informed by an intelligent far
mer, yesterday morning, that the wheat crop of
this neighborhood presents a very favorable ap
pearanoo, especially that lying along the bottom
lands of the Susquehanna. The estimates of the
growing crops, especially just at this season, great
ly differ by our farmers, and it would give us plea-
sore, at any time, to have the opinion of our agri
cultural friends in regard to this important matter.
CRSSTIR COUNTY:-..We learn from the West
Cheater Record that the farmers of Cheater county
have generally commenced their spring work. On
Saturday last, wherever the ground was in condi
tion to be disturbed, the plough was moving briskly,
turning up the fresh soil for the reception of the
spring crops. A large amount of corn stubble is
already broken up, and should the weather oon
tinue favorable, the greater part of the oats crop
will be put in the ground during the coming week.
Many farmers are also ploughing for corn. The
grain and grass-fields, as a general thing, look very
well. The wheat has a fresh and healthy appear
apse, and seems to have been exempt from any
serious injury during the winter months, The
heavy rain of Wednesday last washed some fields
terribly. It settled the ground, however, and has
started the grain and grass to growing finely.
Many persona were also busy in the gardens and
track patches. The season for planting is at hand,
and a prudent husbandman will be watchful that
ho gets his seeds in the ground in due season.
Bucks Couwrv.—A Bucks county paper says :
A gentleman who has been much through the
country informs no that he has never seen vegeta.
tion appear more thriving at this season than it
does this spring. The wheat ;has come manfully
through the winter and looks remarkably strong
and healthy. Farmers are now busy breaking up
their fallow and other lands, preparatory to put
ting in the corn crop.
BLAIR Cocarr.—The Hollidaysburg Standard
says : We feel gratified in believing, and in being
able to report our belief, that the quaking and
apprehensions about the loss of a fruit crop for
the present season were quite premature, at least
in this region. We have seen enough within a
day or two with our own eyes of peach, pear, and
cherry trees to induce the strong belief that the
newspapers and the public generally have cried
out long before they were hurt in this respect.
The kind of fruit tree,' just mentioned furnish as
good hope of a full crop as at any similar period
of former seasona.
WASEINKISON COMITY.—The Monongahela Rs•
publican says : Oro advices from all parts of the
country are to the effect that the wheat crop is
entirely uninjured by the frost, and everywhere
termer, are sanguine of another abundant harvest.
Counters voinsivr.—The Bloomsburg Star of
the North says : On making an examination, a few
days sines, of some peach buddings, we found that
they were very much injured. On opening the
buds, we discovered the peach formed, nearly the
size of a grain of clover seed, and as black as black
could be. As far as we examined, the peach crop
threatened to be a complete failure.
Tun peach crop of Pennsylvania promises to be
an abundant ono this avason.
NEW JERSEY.
TRH Fluor Cur. —At a meeting of the
Farmers' Club, in New York, last week, Dr. J.
P. Trimble, of Newark, N. J., said there would be
plenty of peaches in New Jersey this year. Mr.
Lawton, of the came place, stated that he had
carefully examined the peach buds on bie farm,
end found them very healthy, as also the branches.
Re did not expect. peaches from one tree or orchard
for a longer period than three or four yearn, The
course he pursued was to plant 50 or 100 trees
every year, and take up as many to use for fire
wood. The loss was not much, as the trees grew
very fast, and they could be procured in New Jer
sey for $lO per 100. They were very beautiful
while growing, and bore fruit in two years. In that
way he was enabled to have a good crop each
year.
DELAWARE
It was currently reported a week ago that the
peach crop in New Jersey and Delaware bad been
destroyed by frost and snow. Later and more re
liable news received here from those regions deny
the report. The orop will be a full one, as far as
present appearances go. But the nurserymen were
so taken aback by the countermanding of distant
orders for trees, owing to the state of the times,
that they are now selling them at $4 per hundred,
the natal price being IS to 110. This lew rate has
brought a new circle of customers into the market,
who are planting large peach orchards all over
New Jersey and Delaware. An intelligent nursery
man informed us last week that not less than 600
sores would be planted in these cheap trees this
spring.
MARYLAND
CROPS IN MAKYLAIID.—The Cambridge Barad
says that the wheat crop in Dorchester county
looks very prosperous, and the farmers are busily
engaged in preparing their fields for corn.
Nearly all our Maryland exchanges report the
wheat crop very promising.
VIRGINIA
True WRAIIINI3 AND in FRUIT CROPS --From
the Alexandria Gazette we gather the following
Notwithstanding a great deal of the early fruit
was killed by the late (told spell, still, as we are
creditably informed, present appearances indicate
that there will be no lack of fruit the coming sea
attn. The peaeb, pear, cherry, and other trees are
still bloom ing ,
. and inspection shows that we shall
have a ouraneat crop of each of dm, delicious
fruits.
The Portsmouth (Va.) Tranavript says the fruit
orop in that region premises well.
Tug Paean Onos.—The Springfield (Oblo) News
says : n The fruit is in food condition—even the
prospective peach crop being, se yet, apparently
uninjured. The present rather cool weather 111
favorable for all sorts of fruit, and ws hope it will
continue till it can leave itself and leave the trees
in good style, to be unmolested thereafter by it."
INDIANA
Our exobangeo from Indiana speak most en
oonragingly of this growing wheat crop in that
State, and express a confidence that the fruit Crop
will be an abundant one.
ILLINOIS
The farmers of Illinois have reason to be satis
fied with the appearanee of the wheat crop at this
time. We have reliable information from more
than twenty counties of Southern ISinoie, giving
aasuraneei that during the past ten years the
wheat fields in March have never appeared so
promising as now. The growth is admirably well
eat, covers the ground well, is healthy and strong,
and encouraging large expectations of fall gra
naries at the close of the season.
The amount sown lust fall was unusually large,
and 1861 bids fair to be a dir.ting . oished year in
Illinois for the plethoric corn crop in Central and
Northern Illinois.—Missouri Republican.
Wailer Caop.—So fSr as we are able to learn,
the wheat Drop in this county and section of roan.
try never appeared better at this season of the
year. We have conversed with people from all
parts of the county, and all agree that the pros.
rats are good for an abundant yield.—Tfrescola
{Douglas county) Shield.
MICHIG AN
The Detroit Advertiser nye
"Oar adviees from all parts of the State are to
the effeet that the wheat orop is entirely uninjured
by the frost, and that everywhere farmers are
sanguine of another abundant harvest."
ICANE.d.S
We conversed with an intelligent gentleman who
limpet travelled through Anderson, Coffey, Frank
lin, and other oounties north, and be informed no
that the fall wheat looks fine, and that the amount
sown was large, the farmers were preparing to put
in large crops of spring wheat. A large quantity
of spring wheat has already been sown during the
pas,tt few weeks. and Copious rains have fallen in
dflerent portions of Southern Kamm, which will
be of great benefit to the newly-sown wheat. :The
prospect of a large crop of wheat Is good.
We also learn that the farmers are making ar
rangement. to put in a large crop of corn ; the sea
son thus far has been favorable for preparing corn
land. We think the farmers have reason to feel
enoottraged'it the prosptot—Lcavenoorth, Con
servatusa.
MISSOUB.I.
The Waverly (Mo) Visitor, of this week, gays
of bemp The warehouses of this place are filling
up rapidly with hemp. The weather has been
favorable for breaking during the season, and the
crop is nearly broke out. Farmers are hauling in
their crops, and the warehouses will soon be full.
AL rise is the river end an advance in' the price of
hemp in other markets will cause ready shipments
and room in oar storehouses.
dommts from Morgan, Scott, and Pike ooan•
ties, Missouri, represent, the prospiests for the grain
crops this season as unusually good,
like wheat in this county covers more ground
mad is much more promising than ever before.:
There is a god time coming.—St. Francis Coun:'
ry (Mo.) Angus.
KENTUCKY.
The Maysville 017.) Exprm says the preepeot
fora heavy wheat crop was never more promising
than now fu that section of the state.
TENNESSEE
Wheat in this Bastion looks remarkably well,
better than we ever saw It at this season of the
3 ear. It was learsd that Rome crops were too for.
ward, but we suppose the cold weather in the early
part of the week had a tendency to check their
growth somewhat. If no aoefeent befall the oroP.
au unusual quantity will be raised.--Hprtneeld
Republican, March 23.
The wheat orop of this country was never more
promising than at rreeent. A favorable Beason
Irom this time on will insure an overwhelming
Drop.—Lebanon (Tenn.) Herald.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE carrots CROP.
The Charleston Mercury says that moat dealers
In notion have become satisfied that we are bound
to have a short crop, and that the delft:dewy before
the end of the year will reach nearly a million of
bales. There is the present season no uniformity
in the weekly statements of the papers at Charles
ton, Savannah, and New Orleans. The last prices
current made up at New Orleans to the 22d, make
the deficiency 715,621 bales ; Savannah to the
28th. make the deficiency 792,654 ; Charleston to
the 23;h, make the deficiency 748,656.
GEORGIA
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says: We rejoice to
learn, from the citizens of Troop oonnty, says the
La Grange Reporter, that the prospects for good
wheat crops were never more promising, and such
is' the news from all parts of the country. There
never was a time when the people needed good
harvests more than at present, if we may judge
from the amount of corn brought to our markets
from the Northwest. Oar dealers are constantly
loading wagons with corn. There never has been
more corn sold in Troop in one winter than has
been Sold here the present season.
We are pleased to learn, says the Georgia For
rester, that the late cold weather did not seriously
affeot the fruit in this section. Tender vegetables
were killed, bat the fruit was unhurt. The snow
storm *blob visited other places gave this part of
the country the go-by, and we luckily escaped its
chilling effects.
ALABAMA
The editor of the Fort Gaines Independent
Stale recently made an excursion Into southeastern
Alabama. He says : Should the season for grain
continue to be favorable, the harvest is bound to be
abundant. We have lived in Alabama twenty*
Eleven years, and have never seen anything in the
small grain line to compare with the present grow
ing orop. It is confidently believed that the wants
of the country will be greatly and timely relieved
by the early grain crop.
The editor of the Union Springs (Ale ) South.-
ern home Journal' bat been shown some sample
heads of wheat grown in that State this year, of
fair size and very vigorous. It is expected to ri en
from four to six weeks earlier than the ordinary
varieties.
MIDSISSIPPI
no Oxford Mercury of the 28th ultimo gays:
Many of our planters have already finished plant
ing oorn, while many of them have commenced
planting cotton. We learn from a gentleman who
last week travelled over a good portion of the
county, that the prospects were encouraging ; the
fields were broken up, and everything seemed to
be in an advanced condition.
. The Kosoiusko Democrat of the 29th ult. says :
The weather has been cool for some LIMO past, but
very favorable for work on the plantation. The
farming interest is well advanced for the season.
Corn crops are pretty well planted, and some have
commenced planting cotton. The wheat and oat
crop is coming on finely.
LOUISIANA
The Plaquemine Gazette of the 30th ultimo
says;
,The crops of cane and corn, we are told, were
never finer; the vegetable garden never looked
more prosperous ; the fruit trees are hanging over
loaded with incipient fruit. Never had we in the
country more canoe for rejoicing than at the pre•
sent time.
The Falls River (Point Coupee) Democrat of the
30th says:
The season, so far, has been one of the most
favorable, hence the prospect of the cane is already
very promising. in this parish the plant cane
was well preserved throh the winter, and is now
ug
coming up beautifully. The stubble also will be
good.
Fruits of all kinds will bs in abundance. The
exuberance; of the peach is such that en many
trees the young peaches are growing in clusters of
four and five together.
TEXA,S.
The Intte Man of the 21st says a severe frost
and norther on the 17th did considerable damage
to the wheat crop, the forward wheat and that not
pastured being the most hurt.
Late advises from Austin are to the effect that
the recent frost was so severe in many localities,
especially upon the lowlands, as to destroy the early
core entirely, rendering a replant necessary, while
the upland fields escaped injury.
In Dallas and Ellis counties the prospects for an
abundant orop are unprecedented. The wheat is
of the most luxuriant character, and large crops of
corn have been planted.
The Texan grain crop, particularly on the fine
valleys of the Guadalupe, Blanco, and San Maroon
rivers, will probably be very bountiful.
MINNESOTA
The winter wheat in different portions of the
State, farmers inform ne, is looking uncommonly
well; in fact the prospect was never better than
at present. The winter has been highly favorable
for the preservation of the crop, the abundance of
snow aiding in its protection. Oar farmers, how
ever, rely more upon the success of spring wheat ;
hence very few pat in a crop last fall. Our ex
changes in Wisconsin and lows also speak well of
the prospect in those States. In Minnesota farm
era are preparing to sow a greater breadth than
ever before.—St. Paul Pioneer.
OAIIFORNIA
GRAIN QUM—The Amador Dispatch, says that
the prospects for grain oropa were never better
than at the present time. The heavy rains and
warm weather have been unusually propitious.
Iw BLoom.--Apriaot and peach trees in several
of our San Juan gardens, bunted into bloom as
much as ten days ago. On Tuesday there was a
fall of snow. As the short•lived flakes descended
upon the blossoms and whitened the face of the
earth, the prospect for a coming fruit crop looked
rather disnoaraging.--Press.
ENGLAIID
The London Econornast of the 9th alt. expresses
apprehension concerning the doming env. We
have arrived at a oritioal period of the year, as
regards the produce of the next harvest. The
season for sowing spring wheat is rapidly passing
away, while the land has latterly not been in a
favorable state for sowing. There was a great
quantity of t rain last week, which not only stopped
all work upon the that for some time, but left the
soil so beaten downland ' wheat-sowing became dif
ficult.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
In steamship Keystone State, from Charleston—Mrs
Morris, Miss De Leon, Miss Wilson, Capt Bugg. Capt E
Brooks. J Stone. Capt Williams, mate, and crew, and
ten in the steerage,
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
EDMUND A. PoUDER,
GEORGE L. BUZ KY CO3LMITTER OF TRV. ItION2B
EDWARD C. BIDDLE,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' _Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Belle of the °glean, Beed--•—• Liverpool. soot
Ship Lancaster, Damn —.Liverpool, noon
Bark Ellen Morrison, goon
Birk Sea Bride, -Cork; coon
Brig Urania , COO/101)13-.- :Matanzas, soon
Brig B T Martin. French= Havana, soon
Brig Marshal Ney, Darling---Vera Onia, soon
Brig Gustavo, coo
Brig Loango, Beans.-- Sago de Cana, soot
Brig Tiberias, Lawn— • •—••— • •--Ctentneaoe. soon
Brig Thomas, Da Cunha-- . soon
Bohr Geo .1 Jones, ...Demerara, coon
Schr Bveline, York-- soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEADIERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
sans LIILILVE SOIL nests
New York.— New York-.Hremen—. —April 13
Kangaroo- --New York-LiveriooL-. April 13
John Belt —Gleagow-How York--..- -.April 13
Nova Scotian. ,--Poittand-liverpooL-.- --.4351/1 13
York-Hambgrg— 35
-Hotton-Laveripoot— --April 17
Americo .—.Boaton-Liverpool—.--April 17
Edinburgh— -New York-Havre— - 20
Mated Singdom.Ziew -ADM 23
Pene.--New Yor -15 raverpool—.. .april 24
Falron--New York-Havre-----April 27
Glasgow- ----New York _Liverpool— ......- April 27
Hiberniam-..-...Portland-Liverpool--.4pril 27
Bavaria— —Hew York-liambure--.. May /
N *gars ----. Boston-Liverpool— —May 1
—.-New York-Liversool—..—May 8
Bramen-..- --New Yore.. firemen- --.—Mar 11
York-tiouthempton.— Mar 33
Canadian—.—Portiand-Liverpooi-- --Hay 15
. . .
FROM ZVI/OF&
Han Lnaire /OR DAMS
Hibernia— "--GMIWEIT —Banton --March 26
Fulton.. Southampton—Now York—..... • •Aortt 3
Glasgow— Liverpool—New Yore. —April 21
Bavaria —..Southampton—New York—..._April
flibendan.—......Liverpool—Portlend --April 4
Radar_._ Fork.. April 6
Iliannto.'— - ---Liver9o9l—Fo4lo l 4----Avril 6
Columbia—. Galway. - New York-- —April 9
Stan—. --.l.apetwooi —New York-- —April /0
Aeia—LiVerel..liew York --
Bremen - - .BnuthaMptOn New YOrk —April 17
liammonia— ..Bonthampton—N ew 18
—. Galway- Boston --..—April
Anna— .Sonthampton—New York-- May 1
Great Heatern—..NngMnd—New York.-- May 1
Sanwa— .6o9.thompton—Pleyr York— Ma y 4
•
The California Mail Steamers sail from Now York on
the Ist.llth. alid•Xist of eadh month.
The Havana Reamers leave ffew York on the 34, 7th,
Itth. 17th. and With of am o k month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHI.LADELPHIA, April 12, 1861.
BUN RISES- 5 23 -SUN BETS-- --- .6 32
HIGH WATER. .
AB.RIYBD.
U S mail steamship Keystone State. Marshman,
hours from Charleston, with muse and passerigpre to 1
Heron, Jr. do Co. 10th inst, at 630 A M, Cape Ratteres
Shoal bearing Williams. by W one mile, fell in with brig
W
. War Eagle, from Port an Prinee for Phila
delphia, disinasted, boat stove, and both anchors and
rudder gone; had lot One man. Took from her Captain
Wiltiama. mete, and crew. and brought them to this
port. Same time spoke astir W Lindsey, from Mina
titian. Mexico. for New York.
Steamship Kensington. Baker, 44 hours from Beaten_,
with lodge and
_passengers to Henry Winaor. At 9 A .111
yestersday.,.oif Fourteen-feet Bank. passed *hips Tusca
rora Tor Liverpool . and Daphne. from New York—the
forder In tow of tag America. The barks Rowena. for
Lamont. Rif. for Pernambnco, St Tames, for Rio, brig
Brandywine, for Pernambuco, and ti Jorge fleet of other
vessels, were passing to sea.
Brig Tangent, Wylie, 10 days from Cardenas, with
sugar and mammas to Stewart, Carson .k co.
Bohr Thos Borden, Wrightington, 3 days from Pall
River, in bailee; to Cabeen do Co.
Bohr Jos Porter, Yates, from Salem.
Bchr Gazelle. Naylor. from Saugus.
Bohr J C Baxter. Price, from New York.
Rehr L A Danenhower. Miller, from Boston. •
Bohr M B Mahony, Lake, from Boston.
Bohr M J Gape, shripkine, from Providence.
Steamer BoYerly. Pierce, 22 hours from New York,
with mdse to W Clyde.
Steamer Joaeshms. Green, Q! hours from New York.
With mdse to W At Baird &
Steamer Mars Nichols, 22 hours from Now York ,
with noise to W H Baird k. Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship Ph - luau liprague, mitth o w a , Boston, LI
Wineor.,
Dili Tiberias, Lecou. Cienfuegos, Stewart. Carson
& Go.
Bohr I G Stine, Swain, Wilmington, NC. D B Sta
ten & Co,
• Sahr J Porter. Yates, Salem, 13orniakson & Clover.
&kr C linter, Thee, Newbury:loN, Van Damen,
11 Bo or rr n G A as e* efie, Nailer, Boston. froppiier A Bro.
Bahr L A Druzenhower, Dither, Boston, N Stu r t evant
Co.
Bohr NI 13 Mationit Lake. Boston, Nevin, Sawyer & Co
Bohr M J Goose, campkinaGeorgetown, J B Henry.
err AIWA, Itobisuron, New' York, W P Clyde.
Corresoo nd4was DE enceof th GR = A C E, April 10.
No steamer left here for Baltlrs. or_e...l4l,.t.ntUnit" the
pight before. The Wyoming in' -
ins, and has now 20 boats, as follows?
George & Chamit and Teresa, wheat, as. aUPl
phrere. Hoffman & Wright; Robert Clark, rig Iron to
Cox. Whitman & Cox. and flour to A Cattail ago;
Collins, grain and flour to Perote & Br(); Golden Eagle ,
light to A G Cattail & Co; Howard and Champion,
wheat. &a. to do; Shawnee Chief, wheat to A Nesbitt;
Mimi M Wright, ground bark to as A Allen; Gray BUM*
rough bark , to +reoccur; ?or & irloCerny, lumber to
order; Dubos A Lowe op). .1 Burrows do to Norcross
& Bheetsiidarah Jests. do Slalom & Tarior, • Brayer
Nichols, Bkveritnents Nos land 2. kt 0 A 491111041.
and 7 F litgateloosl to Delaware City.
April 11-1 stated yesterday that the WTOMIng would
leave in the morning, but the win wag MO high that she
did not get out wattl last night about dart. and thens in
addition to the 2d boats, there were four more. The
Kingston and Wyoming each took H. The above four
are consigned as Wy oming
Mire Homes, wheat to A G Cattail Co: hleroban' ,
do to ferrite & Col 8 Motiurdy. do to MUlR
ware City
ahrero, Hoffman & Wright: Friendship. coal to Dela.
Since the above 24 boats left. two have oome iii (which
will not go out before to-morrow morning ), as follows:
Flemington Mills, wheat and whiskey to Humphreys.
offman & Wright: Ike Plus Ultra. coal to Delaware
City.
(Correspondence of The Prem.)
!WADING, Apra 9.
The following boats from the Union canal naaaai i i n t o
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, la
den and consigned as follows:
Wm p Fisher, bark to Keene & Coates; Union. grain
Bumphreys, Hoffman & Wright; Major Anderson.
grain, ko. to captain; Two Brothers. pig iron to 0 E
Smith & Co;Fai. blooms to Warder Morrie; Lightner
& Rope. grain SO captain.
htpsloltArf
Bark glookstep. Feiiii r sOit7iiiiiire'd at New York 10th
inst. for Melbourne.
Bark Harvest Moon. Barry. from Buenos Ayres for
Boston. at Holmes' Hole Bth inst.
forßahew r Henry May, Hoover, caearod at Boston 10th inst.
N York.
Bohr A Cordery„ Grace. from Wilmington, NC, at.
m
rived at New York 10th et. with loss of deck load.
Bohr Thumph, Art's, cleared at Boston 10th Inst. for
Philadelphia.
Bohr .ittuntah Willetts, Parsons, hence, arrived at
Newport Bth inst.
Bohr Alex Henderson, Crowell, hence, arrived at Pro
vidence 9th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
G Dominguez Consul from New Grenada, mates the
following official communication, under date of New
York, iterd 10,1261:
(Translation.)
NEW GRANAIIAN blitoaTlON IN TIM UNlTgri STATris
New
—G. nomirroosz, Era.. Consul of the Confederation.
Yore.
You are hereby requested to make known to all ship
owners. shippers. and insurers whom it may concern
e
that in conformity with a deoree issued by authority of
tee Government of the Confederation. the ports of Rio
Raabe, Rants Maria, Cartagena, and 7.oipots. in the At
lantio. and those of Buenaventura, Tomoop. and Innu
endo. in the Pacific. together with the rivers of the
Quidbo and riovna. remain closed against commerce;
also that war vessels of the Confederation have received
orders to cruise about said ports, and to seize, in aO•
oordanoe with the above mandate, all vessel,_ found
trading with said pert/ in violation of this prohilniorY
decree. This latter clause is temporal in its character,
oontinning in foroe until such time that order shall be
restored in those sections.
With sentiments of the highest consideration, I re-'
main your obedient servant, RAFAEL POMBO.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THE ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND CROWS MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY DAT.
And testimonials, new, and almost without number,
might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
of Noinety,__whose united testimony none could resist,
that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age,
it all its youthitil bennty
BATTLE Caxxx, Mie b.. Dec. 11, 1858.
PROF. WOOD: Thee willt please aooept a line to in
form thee that the hair on my head all fell of over
twenty years ago, caused by a complicated chrome die
ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con
tinual course of suffenng through life having reduced
me to a state of dependence, I have not been able to
obtain stuff for cape, neither have I been able to do
them up, in oonsequence of which my head Ilea suffered
extremely f rum cold. Tine induced me to pay Briggs
& Hodges almost the last oent I had on earth for a two
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the let of
August last, I have faithfully followed the direotione,
and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and
black, though short ,* it is also coming in all over my
head. Feeling oopfident that another large bottle would
restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to
persevere in its use and being destitute of means to
I
purchase any more, would ass thee if thee wouldet
not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a
bottle. and receive to thyself the Scripture declaration
—" The reward is to those that are kind to the widow
and the fatherieni."
Thy friend, SUSA.NNAH KIRBY.
.I.ISIONIKR. Noblp c 0... Indiana, Feb.Feb.s, Mt
PROF. 0. Woon: year NIT: in the latter part of the
Fear MU. a J. ddle atteo Ann the State and National Law
School of the State of New York, my bair, from a cause
unknown to me. commenced fallin off very rapidly, ao
that in the short specs of six mont g
hs. this whole upper
Part of MY scalp was almostentirely bereft of its cover
ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the aide
and back part of my head shortly after became gray ; so
that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon
my return to the State of Indiana. my more, casual ac
quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the
Cause of the change in my appeamnoe, as my more in
timate acquaintances were to recognise me at all.
lat once made application to the most skilful Musk
clans in the country, but, reoeiving no aasurasioe from
theta that my hair could again be restored, I was forced
to become reconciled to my fate, tintikfortunately, in
the latter part of the year 1857, your Restorative was
recommended to me by a druggiet. as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tned one bottle, and
foutio to my great satisfaction that it was producing the
desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven dol
lars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
rich coat of very soft bleak hair, which no money can
buy.
As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in
the production of so wonderful pn artiole, I have recom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan
ces. who. I am happy to inform
_you, are using it with
like e ff ect. Very respectfully. yours,
A. M. I.A'FTA.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot. 444 Broadway. and 'Fold by all dealers through
out the world.
The Restors.tiye is put up ip Bottles of three sixes,
viz: large, medium, and small; the small holds half a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium
holds at least twenty per east. more in, proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars a bottle ; the large
holds a Quart. 40 per neat. more in proportion, and re
bale for $3 a bottle.
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
New York, and 114 'PARK 4T Street, St. Louis, Rio.
And sold by all good Drugging and Fano, Goode Deal
ers.
Mid tntrhr B. A. FARNESTOCK & Co., Noe
7 end 9 North FIFTH. Street. and RASMARD & Co.
TWELFTH patdcHESTNUT Streets: DYOTT Co.&
2a2 North Obt..OND Street.
oellziwletarWtf
COAL FREIGHTS.
OFFICE 01 THE PHIL ADELPHIA AND
READING. RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA.. March IL IBM.
The Rates of F rei ht and Tolle on Anthracite COal,
transported by this Ctunpany. will Ms's follows, on and
after March 18.1861. until further notice:
To d
" Inclined Plane.—.—
" limetown—
•• Ciermitingwn
Fads of
o
" Mananmk.—..—
" Egbert's—
" Consbohooken.—..—
" Swede Furnace—
" Rambo's— --
" Norristown or Bndgp't
" Port Bennear .--
" Valley Forge.---.—.
"
" ROJArill Ford— —__
" Aramingp— _.—
" Limerick
Pottstown..
" Douglassville.—
" Alonoimey ---
" Birdsboro. ---
" Exeter
Reading"
" 'Peekerton....--...—.
" Leesport
"
She e inakeravi lie .—.
Hamburg -
" Port Clinton—
" Auburn ~.
Orwigsburg
By order of the Board of Managers.
innl4-1m W. B. MaThRENNEY.Bee'Y
SAYING FUNDS.
SAYING PUND---PrVE PEE OENT. IN
TEREST.—NATIOPIAL SAFETY TRUST CUM
pANY, WALNUT Street, southwest corner of Third,
Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Penneyl
verde,.
The °Moe is open every day from nine o'clock in the
morning till five o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thersdahroyipla t ailielfht
President
ROYiEIT SELFItIDGE, Vice President.
Wratim J. Itiss, Secretary.
DIRECTORI I
Hon. Henry L. Benner, r. CaTroll Brewster,
lsdwaid L. Gaiter,
Robert Selfridge,
Samuel Ashton,
C. Landreth Mums,
_
A intle. Out often, Mbs the Puree."
IBANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
136 South FOURTH Street, between
Chestnut and Walrmielpliia, pays all
deposits on demand.
Depositors' money secured by Government,
'State, and City Loan", "'Ground 40;14,"Mart
i aes, &o.
I T his '
Company deems 'misty better than large
profits, consequently will run no risk with &w
-illow money,•but have it at all times ready to
return. with 6per cent . interest to - the owner,
is they have Miran done.' Ii U COnipany
never snapeadod. •
Female'', married or single and Minors, can
deporit in their Olin rising, and enteh deposits can
be withdrawn oittor by their content.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive
money from trustees and executors._
LARGE, AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Office open daily, from 9to o'clock, and on
I Wednesday evening until 8 o'clock.
DIR_ECTORIE
Jacob B. Shannon. Orme Cadwallader,
John Shindier, fifeorae
'Malachi W. Sloan, Charles Leming.
'Jeremiah Comfort, Henri Delany.
Nicholas Rittenhosse, Nathan Etmedior,
1 Joe. E. Satterthwaite, Jones Yerkea,
John Alexander,_
JACOB B. 8140 NON. President.
ICrave CADWALLADBas reagritrer.
es23-1r
" A Dollar saved istrise earned."
BUSINESS. CARDS.
A LFRED D. BRICK'S
UNITED STATES
PATE
AN IPEA
' Fu rSPICE,
No. 144 ROUTE FOURTH' STEsam,T,
PRILADIMPHIL.
Patent Lama of U. &Mew) and Europe can be ob
tained 'truth!. mill-till
B F. GLENN, ACCOUNTANT AND
• Red Masts Agent, No. 21S WALNUT Street.
(twoOnd floor, Room rt 0.1,) and Southwest corner of
Se
venteenth and Green.
Aettounts adjusted, Books written up. Estates settled,
money procured, MOlleltinvested, Real Estate bought,
sold, and rented. roh2B-tm*
TAMES M. SCOVEL,
" No. 113 11172137,1E 4 11,Latge
Mh2l4lll * CAMDEN. N. 7
HO. lILLMA N. ATTORNEY-AT
. LAW, JEREEY EIIIORE t Pennsylvania.
Collections promptly made in Clinton and Lyooming
counties.
REFERS TO
Mews. Walter & 'Caul). rtaladelah •
E Asa. Jeratg Shore
.t.. . blame .
_, lisrarod a & C j o . . ll .ri l i n lad nia a. s '
p attatE him nez : ,
.ie A g . le ivi r ao ,
ey t:o .e .rigltto.; Friehmath &Co
Gilmore,
tr. do.,Thilada.; Tjuttager e g ‘Yodlrr n ap ; , l P ' h alli tlad . a.; Rey
nolds, Howell it Rbiir. ph 1 4 4 ' fe M-em
- ,-
EORGE J. HENEELS UPHOLSTERY
ILA and CABINET WAREHOUSE, No. 5 24 WAL
NUT street, opposite Independence Sonars, formerly
of N 0.173 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. 0.264m*
JOHN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS,
Nos. 317 and 319 WALNUT 3treatabasement
atdree, between Third and Fourth. north aide.) Phila
delphia. N. B.—Fine Old Whiikant aiwaye on hand.
04aannanen in 11415.) ia3o-1Y
TIVAWSON NIOUOLSON,
A BOOKBINDER.%
Nag. 619 and 591 MINOR Street,
Between Market a
ADEnd
L Olasetnut streets,
PHILPHIA.
JAMES RAWSON. JAB. B. xicßoLsort
NEIN - 0: S (LA.) PRJAITINE.—
JOY„ COE, & Co.
MOO teas twoointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
thui exterouvair oirimiating paper, of oonunanding in
fluence. Thinness men areautvartiging in the beat neve
apers of city and country, at the Maces of .10Y, OOP'
4,
CO., Advertising Agents, FIFTR and CRESTNIPi
atreete, Philadelphia ; Tribune Bui!Mums, Raw York,
einai—tr
311:041,PRY-WRIPPLE IRON DEMUR.
STONE, QUIGLEY, & BURTON,
4h. 333 WALNUT STREET,
BRlDApßi k rgiA,
Beg leave to inform Railroiad uotnPanlen: and otheil
interested in bridge constrnonon, that they have feinted
a connection in sexiness with JOEL W. MURYRY,
Civil Enamor, (author and inventor of the above well -
kmolnvideal of iron bridge,' and are preeared tormsente
or de r s, from any part or the 'Gauntry, trout his Annette
and personal anpertritendenoe.
MI letters reletjArto /lime and estimate, should be
t ad rem ed go YO Krignmer,
wpwotp. For STONE. If & HYMN
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY; APRIL 12, 1861.
THE RELIANOE
Insures against LOSS OR DABIA,HE BY FIRE, on
Jimmies, Stores, and other' &inklings, limited
or cnttud L and on Furniture,. W 811111• and Mar
china's. in town or
CASH CAPITAL, OM or 3 IIZ ASSETS Moan od .
Which Is invested am follows, viz
In Snit mortgagee on city property, worth
double the amount— ~ Va,900 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. Suet
mortgage loan, at par.—. 6,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad 00.'l 6 per cent se
-0004 mortgage lorwi, (433,000) v i a on
Huntingdon and Broad Toy Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan— 4,000 00
Ground rent. first-01e0..._2,40 BO
Collateral loans, well reoured 2.000 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan.-...., 00,000
Allegheny . County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loan- 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stock-- ,-- 6,136 01
Mechanics' Bona stook -- 2,617 00
ronnaylvania Railroad MI !-, • COMP 00
The xellanoe - Mutual Insurance Co.'. stook WOO 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'e Moot 1,000 00
The Delaware M. 0. Insurance Co.'. st ook _ - 7 00 00
Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s Eric - 080 00
Bill" receivable . 14,30344
Book amounts, accrued interest. Etc. 7,106 65
Cash on hand— 11,066
4)317,14.1 01
The Mutual Drillable, combined with the security of
&Stook Capital, entitles the insured to partimpate in
the profits of the Company, without liability for losses.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRVCTORS:
Clem Zoller. Samuel Biepham,
William st,'Yhompson, Robert Steen,
Frederiok Brown, William Musser,
William Stevenson, Beni. W. Meer,
John R. Worrell, Marshall Bill,
H. L. 08 , 1110.11, J. Johnson Brown,
Ballast Poland, Charles Leland.
G. D. Rosengarten, Jaoob T. Bunting,
Charles S. Wood, Smith Bowen,
James S. Woodward. Junn Bissell, Pittsburg.
CLEM. TINGLEY. President.
B. M. RINCUMAN. SeoretarY. "
February 16, 1861. ran
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
1
F . juirempopm erANN. MORDSCAI L. DAwsoll.
WILLIAM McKim Gap. IL STuART.
NALBRO FRAZIER, JOHN IL BROWN,
JOHN M. ATWOOD. B. A. PAHNENTOON,
Bahl. T. Matzos, ANDR NW
_ D. CAIN.
}UNIT WHARTON. J. L. maRINGRIt.
P. RAW ORD STARR, Pre;odent
CHARLES W. COX& Searatarr. fall
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
No. 991 C HESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALL rac. PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE 1N-
Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole tarred
life ; grant Annuities and Endowments ; purchase Life
Interests in Neal Eatate, and make all contracts de
pending on the contingencies of life.
They act as Executors.* Administrator., Assignees,
Trustees, and Guardians. _
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1.1451.
Mortg_ages, ground rents, real estate.- .---...115112,981 y7
United Staten Mocha. Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, city of
itCl4.4 •b. • a ams4ll.ll •• 1•••••••• • Y 8.7113 34
Premium notes, loans on oollatera'n, tk0....„. 237,694 65
Pennaylvania. North Pennsylvania Rail
roads, and County six per cent. bends 105,802 50
i
Bank, nsurance, railroad, canal stooks. &o. 9/eI7 49
Cash on hand, agents' balance.. km.. 35.216
810/1.128 01
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
13101IIEL E. STOKE/3. Vice President.
JOHN W. HORROR. Searetary. mh3S-tf
TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN-
A-. DURANCE COMPANY. THILADRLPHLIL.
Inoornoratad by the.Lagistature of Pennsylvania. IRO.
Office EL E. oorner of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
PHILADEZPITIA,
MARINE IIaIURANCE,
On Vessehil
Cargo. To all parte of the World. '
Freida,
I LAND INSURANCE&
On Woods by Rivera. Canals,. Lakes. and Lend Oar
nag FIRE ll parts of the Union.
ItIEURANCEE
On - Merchandise generally. On stores. Dwelling
Houses, 40,
ASSETS OF THE COMPARY,
November 1,1067.
*MOW United Staten five Wr cent. loan—,oloo.loo 00
1.13.11D0 United Staten aft ir cent. Treastuy
Motu, (with accrued interest)_ U 0,463 St
100.000 Pannayiyarda State sr..* 4S , sea,
loan. NMI 00
21,000 do. do. IS=: do. do. 21543 00
123,060 Philadelphia City ilik ai f old% Loan. MAW W
'30,000 Tenneapee State five opnt. loan-. • 24,000 00
60,000 Pen an Emit°
Tod
mortgage
six W' cent. bonds_...... - 00
15,000 300 shares, .took Germantown gee
Company, tuterent and nnnoilint
mnirmtited bathe City of Phib,- •
/506,700 Dar. Cost 44547436.24. Market va1.81104,256 71
BiIU receivable, for insurances made_— 171.386 42
Bondi and mortgage/I.—. 31,600 00
Real estate —_. . 61,363 36
Balanoesdne at.agenciett—Preminme on Ma
rine Policies. interest. and other debts due
the Company—. . UMW lin
!orb) anir Meek of sundry Insurance and
other Companies VIM 60
Cult on hand—in banks-- .17M47/7 70
in drawer—. 4.21 30
- KOMI
-DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder. J. F. Peniston.
lekdashilua Paulding, Henry Sloan.
John A - . - Penrose, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis, R. Jotteiltrookq,
.Tames Tram:Lair,
_fte m ,nstiViegut.
William Fel, -
James C. eau, Robert Barton.,
Willtam. Ludwig'. Jacob ko,uest,
Jew e l, rt. weal, James B. wi'Sdrlaud g
Dr. It. M. Ilupton• Joshua P. Erre ,
George C. Lamer, John B. Bemple,
Hugh D. T. Morgan,
Charles RIMY, A.ll. Berger, . 1
WILLIAM REARM, President.
711108. C. RAND, Vies President.
TABERY LYLBIJRN. Hearst/try. _ daolT-tf
411 15
1 25
110
1 15
116
110
/ 10
1 10
05
1 02
01
00
9130
1 20
190
X
1 X
1 20
1 11
1 10
1 07
1 06
06
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—
..1u THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE iNsEsANCE
COMPANY—lnomorated 1825—CHART.KR PERPt-
TUAII—Ptch 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independ
.
mice Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community
for thirty-six years, oontinnea to minimainst lose or
damage by Fire , on public or private Buil ag dinan. either
Permanently or for a limited time. also. on Furniture,
Moans of amide or Merchandise generally, oih
term.
Their Vandal, together with a large Samba Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner. which enables
them to offer to the insured' an undoubted seounty 11l
the ease of loss.
nuiscroas.
Jonathan Patterson. Ism Haslekuret,
Quintin CamDWI. ThoEtia4itelitt.
Alexander Benson, Daniel mt
WiUiatp Monte li ns, John Heslannix,
Thomas Smith.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
BEATON SIMI 800Tetallre
TN SURANOE COMPANY OF THE
Jll- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA-FIRE AND
BU MA
RIN 13ILD INSURANCE - NO.. 4 AND EXCHANGE
ING&
Chartered in 1714—Canital inSl,OOO--Feb. 1,1860, end.
Value, 8438,793 77.
AU unmated in sound and available secantade—con
duns to insure on Teases and Camas, Buildings.
Stooks of Merchandise, &a., on liberal terms.
DIRRO TORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd. Eieorge H. Slush,
Simeon Toby Samna! Grant, Jr.,
°wiseMaca s ter. Tobias Wagner,.
William S. S ^, Thortuts IL Wattea,
Jahn B. Budd_, _ Henry G. Freeman,
William R. Whiq4 Charles M. Lewis.
"o r
0.
I a ITMERD
'REPIR D. 8 , Pr... Mont
WLILIAM. HARPER. Secretary. jef-tf
Joseph B. Barr,
Frans "Lee,
Jassy!' Yerkes,
James L. Stephenson.
WERE INSURANCE. - MECHANICS'
INBIIRAN_Q_E COMPANY of Phikololphis,
138 North SIXTN. Street, holow Race. mum
Ingo, Goode, and Merahandige generally from IMPS or
damage by rim. The company guarantee to admit all
loom prompuy, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the pablim
DIRECTORS.
Wliliam Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Francis Cooper, Michael blouson
Nemo L. Dougherty, Edward Mogovern,
James Marto, Thomas B. McCormick,
James Boron, Jona Trozalsi,
Matthew hicaieer, Prawns Falls,
Bernard Rafferty, _John Cassadx,
Thomas J. BOMPJUiII 1MMT 15, 14 naigeniall,
Thomas Fisher, Marla. Clark
irr"9lll X°Diaawi °Mel Minn,
FkANCD3 coorsit, President.
BE.R.NARD RAFFERTY, Secretary.
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
4 -s- INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
'Raving s large paid-np Capital Block and Surplus,
invested in mound and available Seenritiem,_eontinuea to
insure on Dwellings , Morel. Furniture . Merehanduie,
'Vessels in port and their cargoes, and ntheypersonal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adiusled.
Thos. R. Mario.
John.Weleh
S
Samuel C. Norton.
Petra ok Brady.
. - .
TROIKAS R. MARDI, President.'
ALBERT C. 8. CRAWFORD. Secretary. fe2l-tf
A NTHRACITE INSURANOR COMPA
z-Jll, M-_-ituthorised Capital 8180400--CIULIMEN
PERPETIP4I..._
oMee It. 11l throat, bet eon Third and
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company will inlmre against km or toms h Fire, on Buildings, Pinang, and Merobandise gene
11114L, Marine Thagranees en Vein% Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland lionzigstse to all parts of the Violin.
DXMOTair
Jaaob I
Esher, Jowls litaxl.ll,
titdenciri. Io
Davis Pearson. m. . Dean,
Peter Ilieger, J. B. Ban=
/AWE forlitzit President.
WM. F. pladMi "UM Frosidellb
W. M. WPM, Ileeretary. pe
FXOHANGE INSITRA.NOE COMPANY
4 —Office No. 409 WALNUT .Street.
FIRE INSURANCE on Houses. and Merchandise
generally, on favorable terms, either limited or per
netuaL
DIRECTORS
Jeremiah Boman, Thomas March.
John Q, einnOdo Charlon Thomniolls
Edward D. Robe rto, James T. Kale,
Samuel L. Smedley, Joshua. T. Owen.
Reuben C, Hale, John J. Griffiths.
JEREMIAH BONSALE, President.
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vice President
RICITAZD Co., Secretary. Ja3l
.
'NEW APOTEIEGARY STORE, 1015
CHESTNUT Street.
ALFRED B. TAYLOR
Would retro.- tfally inform his friends and the public
generally, that he bas opened his new Drug and Apothe
ea,. atom, with an extensive and earektly-seleeted
Meek of Fresh Dregs, Medicines, Phannaoentioal Pre
parations, sto.
By ay lot personal attention to the preparation of
Medicines for family use, and the dispensing of
PHYSICIANS' PRIDICRIFTIOIIB,
he fs determined to merit a continuance of the liberal
patronage hitherto an kindly extended to tom.
His stook embraces all the standard remedies ard an
pliognees, together with a large assortment of faileT
artieles, Cologne Waters, Brushes. &Mks. Perfumery,
dm. Mh2o-12t*
WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS;__
We have now' n hand. and are manufacturing
to order, at the Mount Roily Paper Mills, every de
scription of 'WRITING AND LEDGER PAP ERS,
which for color and quality. are not excelled by any
other Mills in the United states.
We would call attention to a new art
manufactured by and now for male, ca lled B e am..
Letter, which has been gotten up to meet the wants of
business men and others, who object to Commercial
Note se being too narrow, and do not wish to use part
of usual letter sheet.
This overcomes both the above objections ; one per
fect sheet, pare wove ; plate finish ruled on side ;
',tamped in centre near the top made from best ma
terial, free from adulteration, a nd Pitt UP In neat bones,
convenient for use. ' • •
e also have a paper called Bank Letter, similar to
the above. except it l,s but half the number of lines
on, so as to allows pnntentank or headmmibove.
KEMYTON & mULLIN
Mount folly Springs. Cumberland Co.,
The above Papers can be had of Messrs:Jai. p.
PINCUTT & c 10:, and -MEGARGEE BEDTIMES,
Noe. a and 0 .IWCAT btreet. ' mmHg*
. __ . _ . . . , _
CIRAVI4IOI.I . E4, URAVE , VIOOI&:.
, Lx xi stook of 'Gtava-stailis and Monuments - toll*
sehiat very mimed broils. Please osll and e
before pashas= elsewhere, at afarlar l1 - 1 ....
7 . ,_ .
fill-la RIDGE Avenui Wow is A it.
INSDRANCM COMPANIES.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
eV
oFFICE, No. 30d WALNUT siREET,
PEILA.DELPIU.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLIISIVELY.I
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. WI CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
low ea.,
I,two 400 shares Femur/Narita ittroasear,.
P axe coi
Imo leo ahareallorth ennsylvania Hail
road Company— 900 00
1,700 80 *hares Philadelohlalee Boat and
Steam Tug Company. 1,200 00
2501 Nimes Philadelphia and 110.9 Te• de-
Graaf, Staarg Tow-bpat Company. 300 00
See 2 shares PluladelehmExchange
. 120 00
1.000 2 shame Continental Hotel Co.— MO 00
DULECTORs.
John T. Lewis,
James R. Campbell,
Edmund G. Duinh,
Chag. W. PeuAna/.
Israel Morris.
CEPHALIC PILLS
810 K EIEADACHE„
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
MLR ALL KINDS OL
FrEADA Jail', I
By the use of these PAIL the periodical attacks of Nip.
eons or sick Ifdadaelis may be prevented ; audit taken
at the commencement of an. attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained. .
They seldom failin removing the Nausea and Head
ache to whioh females are go autdeot.
They sot gently on the bowels, removing Co3tivonese.
- For Literary Mac. Students, Delicate PAtlsto.l6o, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tom and visor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elms
dotty and strength of the whole meters.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and oareflillY. Conducted experlinente, having
seen in use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from nuadaehe, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.,
They are entirely vegetable In their conigneitlani aad
may be taken at all tune' with perfect safety without
making any change of diet. and the abuses ataxy
diaa
grumble costs venders it taro to adsnistissor limn so
Whiten,
SEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have live signegurei of Henry C. Evaldine
Bold by Druggists and all other Deplane in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on reoeint of the
PRIOE, MIS OENTS.
AU weirs abould be addressed
HENB O. SPALDING..
413 CEDAR ETREET. NEW YORK
TEE FOLLOWIN4 ENDORSEMENTS OF
SP.ALDINCI'S
OEPIiALICI P.I.CLX,B„
WILL cow viNpE ALL wRO Fso*
HEADA.OHE.
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITUIN
Ti3EIR 04P/4.•
As Mess Testimonials arc 11115101iClied by Mr. BPALD
• ING, they affo rd SinglentionaMe proof of the etA.
easy of this truly scientific discovery.
filxsouviLia, Coon., Feb. 6,1861.
Mit. are Lew.
are:
I have tried your °aphelia Fine. and 0..911 so
well that 1 weal you to Bead nie two dollar* worth more.
Part'of thew are for the neighbor/, to whom i gave a
few of the first box I got from York
Bend the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your qb't &Event,
JAMS! KENNEDY.
MR. SPAL ma linvinvortn, N... Bob. 6,1881.
gi,
.4 SIR. •
I Iriihyou to stand me one more box of your Ceyhttlio
Pine. I hate received a treat dear at benefit front them.
Yours respeottistly,
MARY ANN 13TODDIOUSE.
490‘,901 Ii
Sistircie Calm, MEIINTINGDoN 00 - 17PITTI Pa..'
• January I& 1961. •
n. C. Bzwaruor.
• - e
You will please Bond me two Imps of your Coptudio
Bend pew inhuodthrely. •
ResooottupY yon p
s. r.„,
Jots , . aim
1" ply ramrod owl box a your Ititir.
_ linvie Tttrutori, Ditto ! . Tartt la. DV.
H. 0. S PALDWG, Deg. .
Please find enclosed twenty-aye comb:, f 2 oLw y ti q l r o g h g e r e u rr y
me another box of your Cepttaiiii rills .
Me but Pills / L eave seer uteri. _
_TO_,_ Kit „
Ti..
, „. ..
Direct A. SB Bo Veino tt wyattot qq., 0.
131191111. T. Mug.. Dec.ll. M.
o,lSpar.anne,
I wish, for aotne circulars or large show bing, to bring
your Cepbaho Pills More pni tioWerly before ons
tomer., if sop hat anything of the kind Mesita send
•
' Tao of my customers. who is lublear to severe Riot
HeadaoheiNgually lasting tra daYs.o was ell old af
Wrack in on Aar' by your P4llB. which I sengher.
ResPeetfully
W. IL WILKES.
lispomptrao, Filarrszai 00., Ohio./
January Ps 1 80/i
Haunt C. SPALDITICI I
No. 48 Cedar et_,. N. Y.
DEAR five
Inclosed find twenty-five canto. (X.) for whioh send
box of " Cephaho Pills." Send to addrees of Rev. Wm.
C. Reynoldeburgi Franklin Co.,_Ohio. •
Your Fills work liko a charm—cure Headache almost
ix:rawer.
Yvaixattr. Max. 1aia.14.1411.
Ma. Evarauzse.
Ent s
Roy long time tint to you for a box or Cia e bs d il t r Elba
for the bin* of the NerVeno'Headariba add
and received the alma.' and they hrul SO goat ait e rfgf
that / teas induettf to Mitt for
Flame mend by ftturb vat I. Ilhoot to
A. R. WHEELER.
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Rom the Examiner, Nor.folk, Ts.
Cephibo Pilli acioomplish the object for wluoh they
wero made, Nu.: Cure of tioadsobe to all fix forme.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tented in more than a thousand eases,
with entire income.
From the Democrat, St. Closed, Mime,
If you are; or have been 'troubled ifith the headache,
send fora box, [Cephalic so that you may have
them in ease of an attack. • • •
/Ism the Advertiser; _Providence...ft./.
The Combslio 'Pills are mild to he a remarkably °fee
tive•remedy for the hoeuleoheond one of tbb very best
for that very frequent complaint which bee ever been
discovered. •
Rom the Western R. Gazette, Chicago. M.
We heartily indent) hir. and hie tutrivalled
Cetbaho Pala. •
.Pi oset the Kanawha Varies, Star, Ratuitoha, ra.
We are sure that persons suffering with the headeoher
who try them. Will stick to them.
PPM the qouthern, ?ercifader, Net. Orleans, La.
Try them ! you that are afiliebid. and 'we are tare - that
your testimony can be added to the alreadruumerone
Let that has reeeived benefits that no other medicine
can produce.
From tAa St. Loris Damson.
Ito immseito iteniind ibt the article (Cop h a ii o Pills)
is rapidly esoreesing. i• - - .
• Pi
• •
.Porn a. Gazette,' Dattenvort, /ewe.
Mr. Spaidurg would not connect hie name with an ar
ticle he did not knew to Resew real merit.
Nroot the Advertiser. Proetdeaeu. R. I.
The teetimomr in their favor is strong, from the moat
respectable quarters.
Froarras Daily News. Nmaport. R.I.
cephalic, pine are taking the place of all kisnlc
From the Commercial Buthass, Banos!, Man.
Said to be very atom:done for the headedhe.
Prom the Commerciai, Cincinnati, cl4fc.
ilufferiar, htmr,tdt7 cah how botelfiVeld.
sir A illorle bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE y 11111476 tea time. their cost autittallyMill
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I
414 V.., 11112 YIROBB
ECONOMY; DISPATCH •
Mr "A STITCH IN TINES SLVNI SIINZ""Si
As accidents will happen. even in well-regulated
families, it is oozy de le to have tome cheap Cud
convenient way for repairing Furniture. TOTE, Creeks-
T y. ko.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE .
•
meets all rush emergencies, and no honitehold oan
afford to do Without it. lt la Miran ready. and up to
the nicking taint.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.—A Brush aeoolzipanies eaoh bottle. Prise, 2S
Cents. Address,
1 - TENRIr C. EirAL•DING.
NO. 48 CEDAR ETRE/3Z NEW YORK.
earixon.
As certain lin f rul t digs are itlt9tatt4g to
paha cat do the' %augmenting raltto, ftattlititata of 4IY
PRICPAILED GLUE. I would caption all persona to ex.
Junius bear* puzahaais' r g, goalies that the fall mum.
• to lIPAIJMNG'S•PREPARED 134,1/BAII
is as:ke esti& wrarrair all intim an infixwisi
immuderbilso &VW
UDICINAL.
THAT •
Truk , ' yours
WM4 C. FILLER
RAEGROAp 1406.
18 .RIN . er i.
1861.
i ig griffl ille'Blrlll,,
sp6 ARfVrEsAVrgwor
OAD
irdEr.
TORE AND WAY FLA • •
gam wa.t.net-47. WHARF 'NNW. IItheINSTON DRPOT
WILL. be.AVI.; A 8 Fol.boWß, VIZ •
At 6 A. M., via Camden and AmbOy, C. and A. An
oommodation -511 22
Ate A. M.,
_via Camden eud Jamey City, (N.J.)
A 0091511101101211 e 22
At 8 A.. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
00
At UM A. M.. vas, Kensington and Jerse y eit7.
Western Ittpress, 100
At 123 i P: M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation—• •-•- 2 22
At I P. M., via Camden and A . m . ooy, C. and A. Ex
.-- 5 00
Ar r irP, Ni l via Kentilliition and Japing Cib, 818 -
Arill:Nr#lt ~ 6 00
a Kensington and Jersey Clt2i 2 1
,
726
Ate?. M.. rut Camden and Jamey City, Evening
Mail— 3 OD
Atll3 P. Jersey - dricrifatll7:
ere mail . 726
ACAmboy
lion. (Freight and l'asienger}-let Clam Ticket_ 2 25
Do. do. 1.1 Chian TWO L., 1 60
The Or fd Mail Line runs daily. The Mt ft South -
ern Mail, Wan:lays excepted.
For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville., Flamitittee,
Ito., at 7.10 A. M. from Kennington, and 21: I'. M. from
Walnut-street wharf.'
For Water tispistrouoirborg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre.
n
Motrose. Groat. Bend, ho.. 7.10 A. M. from Kepeiectoe,
via Delaware. Laokawanna and Wemteraiti 6 , •
For Mauch Chunie, - Allentcrwn, and .Betblenem at rao
A. Marom Kensington Depot,and P.M. from Wal
nut-street wharf ; (the 710 A._sl, line connects with
as
train leaving Eton at 3.35 P. in.)
111 For Mount Holly, ate and BA. 81,3 and 434 P. 15. •
For Freehold, at 6 A. M.. and 3 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, ike.. at 7.10 A, M., d% and 25
F. M. from Kensington, and 635 P. M. from Walnut
etreet Netted. _
yoor Albans, Riverton Deleneo, Beverly, Ihrirling-
Mitt et Ylerenae, tiardento l on, fie.. at MC I. Da and I
. {Or
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
plaoes,at Ili P. M. from Walnut street wharf.
Tor New York, and Way Linre leave Kensington
Depot, take the ears, on Fin street, above Walnut,
holism hour before delearture. The oan run into the
depot, and on arrival Of each train, run from the depot.
plitz pomade of Baggage, only j allowed each Pesten-
Damengent are prohibited from taking' anything as
llt sage but their wearing aPParel. All baggage Over
pounds to tie vaid for extra. The Company limit
their reeponsibihty tor baggage to One Dollar per ponno,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond aim. ex
°apt by epeoial contraot. •
mh27 WM. R. GATZME.R. Agent.
WINTER ARRANGE
NM ME N T.-PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN, AN NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after ONDAY Nov. 12, 1860,
FOR • RERSLANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia. 6, 7,8,9. 10. 11, and 12 A. M., /i r
3, 336.4.6 6 E, 6. 7,8, 9„ 10R, and 1134 P. M.
Leave Germantown. 6. 7, 736,8. 836. 9,10, 11 end 13 A
M., 1,9, 3,4, 5,6, 635, 7 B. 9, and 1035 1% N.
ON SUNDAYS ,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 mm. A. M.. 7. 7, and 1036
P. M.
Leave Germantown. 8.10 rain. A. M., 1.10 min., 6, and
934 P. M.
CHESTNUT RILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 13 A. M.. 1, 4, 1,8,
and lehr P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 735, L4O, and 9.0. and
11.40 A. M.. 1.40. 3.40. 6.10.• and 8.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlledelphin i 9.0 f A. M.,1, and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut BAIL LAO min, A. M., 1760, 6.40,a1kd
MO nun. P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philaaelphia,ll.so, 734, 906, and 11.06 MM, A. M.,
1.011, 3.06, 436.6.x6, and 1 P. M.
andL ve M
6 P. ea Norristown. 6. 7 1* ,
&011, 9, and 11 A. M.,134, 436.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M n Nord,-
to.m.
Leave Norristown 7M A M. and SP. M.
• FOWMANVUNR.
Leave Philadelpina, 1.60, 7 4. 9 4 06, and 11.06 A. M..
sa, OWN OIL Lel, 8 .M.i. 1 /34 r•
Leave Pdanarank. 634.734, e. 86, en. 1134 A. 114. , Mi.
6, 634, and SIR, P. M.
AN SONDAY6/. •
Loreß A. AL. R. ARO 7 P. M.
Leave Momenta.
TH
IM_ A . aliM and , S.F. M.
R. R. SMI, oenerrd Supenntendent.
nolo-tf ,DE POT. NINTH and:GREEN Streets.
. . . .
.. . .
, er, . • . N 0 R TR , ,PENNSYL
, . .. ... ...
f ii
- - , VANIA R . MOM/.
••.: , : f.,:-.,:, :,,,, - e: N. 1/01ILEBTO/
_' 'MAUCH
,' ; ' BTUNcend 'ED •LEL ,
• :0; - E', ROUVR.T.RAI a.
04 wickeifter ;... b NDAY,Defeinber &Mee, Pass emer
Trainimill jeaVe FRONT and WILLOW Btmetp;Phila
delphia. daily (SodaYa exaeptiOyOuiloHown
At 140-A. Aleextoreee).fot Rs tideheuir A ll entown.
Manch Chnoilt, aileton, - Wilkeeliarre, &a.
At Lei P. M., (E.Xpress), for .Bethlehem, esaton. &o.
This train reaches Easton ate P. M. and maim close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
&o.
At 6 P. M.. for Bethlehem , . .
Allentown Mauch Chin*,
At 9A. AL and 4 P. M. for Doylestown,
At e P. M., for Fort Wastungton.
The 6.30 A. M. Express train makes close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shorted, and, most desirable route to Wilkesbarrs,
and to all wants in FORhlg_h conl_region.
.
TItaINSPOILADBL.P.BIA.
Leen Bethlehem at " A. M.. 93e A. M.. and MAI
P M. •
Leave Doyleetown at 711 A. M. and SAO P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.41 A. M. '
ON SUNDAYS.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
819.30 Ai M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washingtonfor Philadelphia at 2.40 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem-491 30 i b F . are to Maud' Chtink.s2 60
Fare to Easton 150 Fare to Wilkesbatre— qIR
Through Tickets must procured at the Tinged
Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERES Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
All Pawner Trains ( q2sqept Sunday Trains) connect
at Berke street with Fifth and Sixth - streets, and
Second and Third-streets Fomenter Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
oes-er "ELLIS CLARE'. Agent.
A P N B D I R L s A A D D E
NP(I.HIRAILA
ROAD.—PARStiNGER TRAINS for POTTSVILLE,
READING, end HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
Bth, 1861.
MORNING lams, DAILY, (Eandays &snouted.)
Leave New Depot. earner of n' ROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PIdILADELPHIA,(Paasen t Ier entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill street., at BA. Pa.,
4prumoting at Harrisburg' with the PEN SYLVANIA
RAILRLAD, 1 P. M. train miming to PitiebsirB i the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.08 P.M.. train razulinr to
Chamberaburg,Cerhale Jco.._• and the NORTHERN
D
CENTRAL RAU.ROA IP. M. tram, running to Sun
bury, .ter
AFTERNOON LINER.
Leave. New Dep_ot„ corner of BROAD and CALLOW
RILL Streets,Pßll ADELPHIA,(Paanenger entrvieles
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,) for POWS
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at &MP. 84. DAILY, for
READING only, at 1.80 P. M. DAILY. (Sundays ex
oepted.l_
DISTANCES VIA P RAILROHILADELPHAD.LI 4 .N111 READING
FROM_PHILLDILPEII.
To ft;cenizville—..—
adism--
-
_ an ille p rib hin
murt .-14 s
Trevorton-Junotion-IM
Northumberland .—.ITI
—U2
ROLI
Knney—.
Withal:moon —209
Jeriezilhore
VtOlg JIPOSF
141 4- - •"="•= Or . OP ilitranatert nun Elmira
. ..48r Railroad.
The BA. M.; altd - 8:88 AL trar oopneet dull at
Port Clinton, (Eundnre exeoptet . 11 to-the cArA
WISSA, NILLIAMStORT., aja RAILROAD.
making close sonnoopone !Nth nee OM:WM FrA B,
CanAdo._thi) West and Elonlorlutt.
DEBUT IN PHILA_DEL AL& : Corner of ROAD
end CALLOWRILL - threats.
etat-tf W. H. McILITENNEY. Se rotary
T' PENNSYLVANIA OENT EAT
XLIIIMOAN.
_ nail MILES DOUBLE TRAM
__
1861. Af'"4.4liisouir 1861•
THE CAPACITY OF Till! ROAD
_.M. NOW TIQL AL
TO ANY IN THE COU NTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINs
RIMY - BEN PHILADELPitiA A.ND PITTSBURG,
Cannoning dived at Philadelphia with Through Train,
from Balton, Neer York. and allpoints but, and in the
'mon Depot at Pittsbnlg with Through Trains to and
from all points in the We e t, Northwest, and Southwest
—thri• fainiabing faailitide for the treinnipytetion of
Peneengglill uzgiurr* IN;h4d tAla calerfrt b 7 ma/
alltantitbe.
roiN and Fast Lirq tin:omit ta Pittsbing.
without &Wise provid ed; °Ws. gal tniongl Pee
ganger insit imughridge s ratent
Brage—snaed under perfect gantlet of the engineer,
thug adding much to the safety of traveller,.
Smoking Can are attached to each Traini, Woodruff's
Sleeping Cara to Eames, and Fast Tnuni: 1. The
GAMBLES RUNS DAILY : Mail and Fast Lines. Su
days anointed.
gen usm leaven Pkilaiolnkla at 8.00 A.M.
Fast Line HA A. M.
ftwess Train leaves " 10.48_1'.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE ARlid 4 oVll l ii
Harrisburg AesommodaMon, Pie mina. I .N.
fiehimMet ii LOO . -
.Farkesomi . 1 11.301'. •
West Charter Passengeri will take kS Mall, Parkes
bar/ Accommodation. and_Qolumbia Tram,.
Passengers for liuntrem Williamsport, Elmira, Beira
lo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate panne, Musing Phi
ladelphia at 8 A
.00 A. M. and 3 P. M. go direatly_through.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the °Moor ofthe
Gampany in , Philimialikuti Nei 'York,
Boron, or Bal
timore ; and.Tiskate .mrtergrd at any of the important
Railroad °Saes En - the West; also on board any of the
regular lbw of Steamer, on the Mississippi or %la
neer&
sir Fars always u low. and time 1i WO, n , by any
ether Rolla. •
For farther informaties_ApAis at the Passenger Sin-
G Southeast_ comer or nth and Market Streets.
The eemielslioa Of the Western connections of the
Ponkirrennia Rashroaddoa i narnake this the
DIRIAT AiNE BET w Baare AND THY.
._ GREAT W T. •
Thioenneeinea of graolm by the
_Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg.-avaiding ali_llrnrege or Kornai, qrV I SI
together with Mis saving o f time, aret.ihuantg
appreciated by Shipmeem - rs rpeigki, worm , v•I
a lb; j a Pablie, .
retire Auld Shipper. antra mg the trpartation
then _Might to tins Comae', san rely with sone
genes on its siaedy transit.
TEL RATBS OF FREIGHT to and from any paint
in the Wert by the Pennsylvania Railroad ors at ail
Mass as J'aforrOis as art ihkairrad by Mks, Raiiread
Berva putter* te mark tutus/ " Vs Palau. la-
-
Far Frfiglit Contracts or Shipping Direetione, annly
to, sr addrame either ef th e fallowing Agents of the C.
...
MY:
p. A. 111111y.UtT , Fine:am
1.1. Pierce 4 co., Zamosvillit.o.; J. inoliztates Lyle/
O: R. filaNeeirt_MAylenile, Ky.; Ormsby-%trapper,
Portsmouth,__ O.; Feeilook & Co ., Jefferson , indi- ;
si, it t e l l; . W. Brown
0 ,.. co .b. CinotTulati, 0.1
. .Alhoin la .
gg, R. linergAnnieSliella.g:p: m i IP iley t 1
r anivi tiami 1 1 VA y r .4 .6,1 7o . . Aar
or, rreehet. low 'e & tirtoireres , woo.;
ular• & , 0 sago, i ,_,
.• W. .ft. - Koontz, Alton.
Hi.; or .a Flair ht tante, Railroads at dinar/int pane;
vii v . w,....t. • •
Edi t or& IIT ?obit& Philade lphia. icNotir ee,t Gallimore
idiza t .
& co., Lutor Home, or 1 S. William et., LT.
r CO. Stoical:rest, Boston.
2,,, pit On, Gen'l Freight Aged ,'t T'g ll s.
1. MU . Gen') Ticset 4 ;qui, - - kniks. -
E. LEWIS. gran a.; - 04 40 41 046'1,w lep-17 I
------ *EST CHESTER
AD,
AND YHILADELPHIA
AWRO
VIA MEDIA.
BPRINO AARA_NGEMENT,
On and after Monday. Mere& 11, 1861, the trains Irt
leave Philadelphia, from the Depot, northeao came!
of Eighteenth and Market st:o34, at .1.60 A. M., on
4, WAIL,/ P. " • " •
The Ers , igllt Train, with passen_ger oar attached, will
1,1 asp Wffst Philadelphia at 6 A. hl., running as lar as
the * Baltimore Central Junction.
On Sunday s , leave Philadelphia at 8 A .84. and 6 P. id.;
leave West Chester at 7.60 A. hl. and 4.60 P.M.
The trains leaving - Philadelphia at 8 A. 14. • ^d 4 P. its.
eonneet at Pennelton with trranq Patti/glib
and 11.41timore c-prai iiiiiird4o2. for "Kennett. ord.
41BNPLY WOOD.
tflba General Superintendent.
WEST ()HESTER
DRAINS via PENNBYVVA-
M7IICWIT:IitOA ir, e depot, corner ELElrrni
sul MAME% st v &01) It. PC. 11..10 P. 14 1 , 3.1
lylle-ti
T“III3SINISS MIN.—An excellent
ohenoe for reliable busmen, men to mecum a PTO
fitatde miumfaaturing butoneoi, rectum; but a small
capital in its "establishment and prosecution. .
Tne manufacture 001111iStS in the inielmation of a us
culler composition or enamel to common red bricks,
and a renew of other building material. ornamental
architectural finishing's. ceilings. tiles tor floor* and for
roofing.
'1 his enamel may be tinted of any color, from the
Pursuit white to the deepest black. with all the colors
and shades between. It meant( to toe articles to which
it is implied a hardness and durability almost inoredt.
Me. and a beauty sureaming that of the rarest and most
costly of the variegated marbles, and, unlike them, is
impervious to moisture, and will never fade, stain, or
deteriorate, costing but a freictional part of the price of
ordinary marble.
Ins also Valuable for table and stand tops, mantel.-
el es ,. monuments, and an endless variety of other
artto.no of mare we. 'rho proms of anglyteg the
enamel ample, while the articles eueuiesed will com
mand a ready sale; affording large brofits. Responsible
parties may proeutelialmses for manufacturing under
tike pateitt for any city or prominent town in the United
Mutea*.bi applying to the
will be
tintill tariff ou
the mamma manufeletured will be removes:ller the use
of the invention: Circulars giving lull par ticular. will
be forwarded to all itimlipents.
L . Ile superior merit and beauty of this enameled
um Mg Material to anything in use has the unqualified
endorsement of many of tne most eminent architect'
and meentille men of this and other
For particulars, address -
JOHICION & PRAM..
BeneralAgents for Feemeled Building Material,
app dam SIS NASSAU Street, New yews
WEEKLY COMMUNIOATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, oalhng at CIDEENSTOWN.Igre-
Joni.) to land and embark passengers and despatches.
The Liverpool, New York. and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company's splendid Clyde- built iron screw steam
sliimi, are intender' to sellas follows i
FBOlB NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
RANCARoo Saturday, April IS
EDINBURGIL Saturday, April 20
GLASGOW. Natu•day, April 6
And every Saturday throughout the year, from P ER
No. 44 N. R.
RATES OF .PABRAGE
TRROUGH PROM. PHILADELP.HIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown. or Liverpool. .......... In
Do. to .London, via Live rpool -........--............ - 880
Elteerege to Queenstown. or Liverp001.,........-- $3O
Ro. to P0L1C1911 ! ............ tt , i.....,-.•...,...--...,.....„ 833
from Liverpool,...._. . 848
Passengers forwarded to Havre. Paris, Hamburg,
Armen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Ce tificates of passage issued from Lworpool to New
York B4O
Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to
New sge
Theta steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, are oonetimiteu with watertight °lmpart
ments. bed carry experienced burgeons.
For creight, or passagelly at the o & of the Corn-
PAuf J N 13. DALE, Agent.
1.09 Wa nut street, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool. to Whf. INMAN.
In el Tower Buildings.
• einew. sia'wm. 101_
_PdAtti.
13 Hum West.
rid Iddelnnis. end Reeding
arid /Abaci/ 'Mai ILL
rigLSTIR BRITISH AND NORTH
AmERIUKft -- xcaTas, 744,14. frizotg...
No ern Central.
Tnent NNW TORE TO LYTTOOOOI.
Chia( Cabin Panaagn--.—•..--.--......,110
Seatini), Cabs& Pomace --..—.. ........... 73
num* BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL,
Cliiof Cabin Paua5e..........--..,.. —BM
bec i eEo Caliin rannage..................—.. IQ
Tbe a pa from New York calla& Cork flanbor.
The ps from Boston aall at Habias. and Cork Rar
bOr_
fERBIA, Capt, J ndkine. fARRICA:Caot. Shannon.
ARABIA, Ca_pt. J. Stone. !CANADA, Capt. Anderson.
ASIA, Capt. E, G. Lott. AMERICA, Qapt. McAuley
AUSTRALASIAN NIAGARA. Capt. Moodie.
()apt. E. Al.*Wiley. EUROPA, Capt. S. Cook.
SC lA, (now building.)
These vessels carry a olear white light at man-head ;
green on starboard bow ; red on port bow,
CANADA,
Anderson, leaven Borto3i, Weriaesosy, April 8.
Af
A RICA, Bhannon, " tj. lArk; Wednesday, April 10.
ROPA, Co?lc, " Boston, wedatiedaY, ADM 17.
P MLA, indciis, " N. York, Wednesdar , Art 26.
N AUAR.S:, Moodie, " Boston. Wednesday, ay I.
ASIA, Lott, " N. York, Wednesday, May 8.
ARABIA. Stone. " Boston, Wednesday, May la.
AFRICA, Shannon, " N. Xork. Wednesday, :gay V.
Berth. not secured until paid for.
An experienoed Surgeon on board.
The owners of these shins Nell swabs &co:mutable for
Gol4. Silver, Bultioz.lizeele. Jewelry... Precious atones
Or Oletaill,HC:4l4e OM( Of lading aTe sigxultle for, and
the vaina thirei . therein e.A.rai.ed. or Want or
nabage.aottig to ' E. ou ARG,
ni hf-tf 4 Bowling Green. New York.
5.017 and Erit 4. 4.
. _
FOR THE SOUTH.—OHARLES
TON AND SAVANNAH ISTEASISHIPS.
Bill' Mina forgoods for points other than the *Wei
of Charleston and Savannah, mast be 11000MDalliinl
with certified invcioce, to Immo prompt delivery,
All goods not permitted immediately afor Arrival
of the steamers at Charleston e.O Sr.*,llnth will be
sent to the Custom-hwisel - qre
The Steamship isTATß•i.W G EORGIA hawing_been
withdrawn for tys pfeaent, the Steamship KEYSTONE
ISTAT. 4 I will run to both Savannah and Charlea:on,
raging freights for both ports at the same thee, pro
ceeding firm to Savannah, and from therwe to Charles
ton, making a trip every two wiptkoi'altta making de
liveries es frequently in (The/Aston and Savannah sa
when belt, ships wimq routing,
Passengers,tpir iaerleston will be ticketed though Bayoonali to Charleston
by Fertile Savannah, au; tbrou Charletton, $l6.
' FOR CHARLESTON A BAA.NNATI,
The Steamship KEYSTONE STATE,Capt. (Amite
P. Earthman , will receive freight until aturday tve
lung, April 13, and fall wit despatch.
floods received every day, Wm Bills of Lading Creed
at se vA 4 wharf above Vine Weld
.x.
uteunta.r4u.
ptont l t and ism: ranee on a large proportion of Goods
40
410 d SOMit will be Sound to he lower by time &hive
tba . by muting Temple.
Ineurencie on all Railroad Freight is entirely
linnet:leeway, farther than Chsrlowton or Savannah,
the Railroad Corneal/41 taint all risks from these
points.
Philadelphia to New Orleans and intermediate
points, C:iartesten and Savannah. route. oonneoting
with ilteement for Florida. and with railrcad for New
Wiese; and intermediate points.
eABAT ABDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 23 to Al per coot. cheaper than by
the Inland
_Route. ea will 'be neon by the folicwing
schedule. elvi sh tickets from Pluledelphia, via
Charleston s4l andavanneh steamships, INCLUDING
lon the ole rotate, except from Charleston
end etavanneh to Pdontronlerr :
TO Sevannati---.Su. u To Colunsbus...—.-. • ISSI 00
leston.— 15 00 Albany non
11 SO ttIOT e tF S , • • 15 ° 1
30 ldODl rifle
Allem& --. el 00 New leane..... ye
N. B.—Pangengere bit this route wawa with the In
land Route South Carolina and Georgia. travelling
by ttla Silingminvityancee thenoo to New Orleans.
.No Dint! ix fading ingiied after Die ship has Balled.
No freight r..9.111 1 d on riot. Vale
eg?nu ur'Cueriatet, et, .
30111innah. Hi; ER & GANIMELei
5. 4. T. q. BUDD, Charleston, and HIJATER
13 avemilbh.witi attend to etitennt and lor-
Warding all goods isOnsixtied to their oaye.
ELMIRA ROUT 3.—
PITILADELP4I4 AND Eli-
Mi th R at a 41)* . a
(.1 0. T Ir s ,.. li Sti "ii,,i4.eutoti, t•Wit_;wlu6k, Re
Pert, 'Wit : - ,Q, n .1 6 Dilnillie, miltover!l
-- ttz
„ tan nton, Etmint , alo,
N air: Yawn r, 0 eveland.,,Detrott oledo,
Vor oago, t. min, MI wankee , and all point. N orth an d
fpiiinger trains will leave the new Depot of t h e Phi
ladelV. and Reading Railroad , corner yi_sziAD end
OAL WRILL Streete, (Peasenew , ...,.. ', woe on Cal
lowlii 1 strost,) daily (tSandt -; unitised), for above
pinata. as folls . vri ,
DAY • fria_______ __SAO A. td.
lree A. Al. Mtn connects at Etagart i for Wag*
WijIWMAINDII3tOO% 8V.F,VW102116.
the abov e . trails cake deft*, n.a.ilebotiona at lours
with
_the tro.w of the New 4,4 and Erie, Quilt . aim
and Niagara F i gki„ayio . , New York_ and Erie, cue
rte.. Tor* CI.; !near, troln all Do la n North and
w i se t ;,44,6 th e
we oh to Arnim, Enfralo, and litiTopygor
Br' e. and allt , tonnertiata ircaints.
Tie eta can be t rrured at the Pbt!e4a4,ll:a end El
polls Railroq.L.r e • Tnkot Ottor Tr earvikr of
1813.T11 and CR . L:NUT SI ai my
Depot. oorner 0 lffir . 4 l cr L or ,
TH_Rome . Jir RAIN
Leave Zit 1 dal pan It ;Jag Depot, road Lad
Caltlir t. l .a, (itva.,. exoented), for ell
robin . ma , 11 1. at 6r. in.
Fa gilt' r b. Kiverea before IP. M. to Was*
their goll_g
ar o , ur d im n
lit 1)
Tftilaivr . A
.ly i d ui d i .tb i irift i t, Vtr ._ "Di%
e 5 ,...- 1 k' , eneral Arent.
Kinkwat earner 11 *l* ape tokrzoirti r;farrealle,
iteti-tf
Phi ladolokte
14DAILY INLAND
t
FREIGHT LINE TO NOR
',' L.K. AND FOR BMOUTH. V... and to the prinel
, Cities and Towne in the eouth and Eel:t:t
aweet.
I t ili
ode sent to the Depot. owner BROAD IStreet and
WABRINGTOI Avenue. will be forwarded daily, end
at aa low rates as by any other line.
H. F. KENNEY,
Master of Transpoytatlon
ath2f-tf P. W. & ts. R. H. Co,
•
' NOTIOE.-011ESTER
VALLRYILAILROAD.—PAR
ss ISR,TRAINSI R p9_7lrEi7N AND
R, Raid Kis ISTATIYR. 81q1 ler Nov. at h .
no the Passenger suns rDO ZYJNOTOWN
Iniestart, from the new arise r rir Popot 0,1 um h u l a _
del Ills an Vig R&D CommtLy , ooroo r o f
EiRvAD end t; bowßila, Irente. 4WD/tiger ea
gralnle on Callow 0,1,2
MORNINQ TRA./e for Downingtown leaves at Sne
4 ...ARN00N TRAIN for Downingtown liars, at
41P .
ALL (hndayg *zagged).
7 order of the Board of Xia g ars of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroadang
-W. R. IdnfilMNY,Seerotary.
for isle bt
Sid
•••• • •
SALES BY AUCTION.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00.,
No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALE THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
A CARD.—The attention of puroheners is requested
So our lade or 400 loco fancy and staplo French dry goods,
to be sold this ( Friday) morning. April 12, at 10 o'olook.
by oatalogue, on ma months' credit, oomprising • 6 large
assortment of seasonable goods.
NOTICB.—TO RETAILERS.
Inoluded in sale this morning
- blank STOS de Rhinos and plaid grog de Naples.
—9-8 gingham.. lawns, and brilliants,.
printed barogeg, OtIlYO baroB94.
8-4 barege Anglin*, organdi ea.
black barese robes, double jape.
French fancy mutat mares and paletotm
phinnookii, linen oambrlo handk.rnhtefg. mitts.
gleves,/co.
FRENCH NEEDLEWORK EM BROIDERIES.
French needlework sets..
New /Lyle plain and embroidered linen aets, gauntlet
Altolnsertions and collars.
, 20 08888 silk parasols.
SALE OF FRENCH GOODS.
This Morning.
April 12, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on six months'
oredit—
coo packages and lots of fanny and staple French dry
goods,
Famplas and catalogues early on morning again.
PARIS PRINTED ORGANDIES. BA gEOES. he.
Thus Morning,
pieo4ll Falls printed organdies.
• baregen.
'•" plaid gingham.
" grisaille poplins.
PRINTZ, BRILmArtraLAWNS, AND 131D10
HANDL
cases London chintz prints.
4 9-8 chintz brilliants.
7 " " 9-8 printed lawns.
" 9-8 Misnoheeter ginthams.
Also--
689 Stella and printed Cashmere shawls.
800 pieces neinsook and check
60 pieces 6-4 fano,' French casaimeres and paletots.
French needlework embroideries.
French black fillet mitts.
Silk ties and black silk cravats.
VERY ATTRACTIVE
SPECIAi• AND PEREMPTORY SALE
OF BARONY WOVEN Llama Gutsla
MESSEIS.V 2 F. SCHNEIDER & CO.
Will sell, through
FURNESS, BRINLEY Er CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No 429
_edlAlli.f r ET ELTREET,
TUESDA MORNING,
April 16, at 10 o'clock,
0,0.0 PIECES,
The entire balsam of this season's importation of
EAXONY WOVEN DRESS 00005,
Of their welt known manufacture and favorite styles.
compmsing_ the moat desirable line of this olaas of
goods to be offered this season, all of the ohoioest fabric.
and novelties. The larger proportion are adapted to
pear-by and city trade, and plot landed ex steamers
New York and Borussia, to which the attention of buy
ers is particularly called.
pietiesplain gray chine Leonoraa, staple and very
desirable, best finish in the market.
pa Macedontaa small set figure chine, superior qua
lity and designs, for limit oar trade.
pa Porn peas. A, large plaid, broohe figure, Superior
Quality, excellent style, very desirable for best
Oily trade,
—pa Pompoms, B, gray chine, broohe figures, most ex
pensive and very scarce.
—pa Sardinian, chine plaid, corded satin stripes, and
broohe figured. a superb style.
—:ps cioilias. imprime, gran chine, striped and small
plaid, high colored set figures, very expensive.
—ps Gnssille, imprime. gray chine, plain striped, and
small plaid. high oolored sit figures, very high
coat for best city trade.
pa AMellall, gray small chine and ex broohe three
colored figures, very costly.
1)11 Sveranzas. double width, tray chine and extra
broohe bouquet, the most expensive style in the
sale.
pa Berea. Serafintia,imatillplaid, of the usual splendid
assortment, quality, and superb coloring.
ps B h
Berate Thessaas, large plaid chine.
pa Barege Messinaa, gray chine large plaid with satin
Stripes, impart) style.
—pa Barege Rosaliaa, chine large plaid, gold stripes,
all the race.
—ps Bemire Hispanotas, broehe figured, chine plaid,
superb style and elegant qualities.
ps Barege Aussontas, gray chine large plaid, with
satin stripes and broohe fifUrell, a magnificent
style.
—ps Barege Palermos small plaid, striped op and
down, bigh colored so; figures, for the boat oity
trade,
UNDERWRITERS' BAt,E, FOR mum.
On Tuesday Mormng,
April 18. at 10 o'clock.
oases ginghams, prints, lavellaa, lawns, Mozam
bique., sergs...de oases, white goods, damaged by
fresh water •er ship John Tzneki.
NF. FAINTUOAST. AIJOTIONEER, Sue.
• deism to B. Scott. Jr:. 431 OIiESTNIIT fit.
I.IRST SPECIAL BALE OF STRAW GOODS,
By catalogue, on a credit.
This Morning,
April 12, commencing at 10 o'clock.
NEW SHAPE EONNErS.
cases ladies' rid• misses' late-styles pedal braid,
Coburg, chic, and Florence bonnets; new Myles colored
and spot bra , ci do
FANCY HATS, PLATA, &o.
Mieua' and- children's trimmed and untrimmed Ade
laide, Benvelarde, and other lanai hate ; Leghorn and
braid flats, willow mod palm bonds, &c.
HATS, HATS.
Also, men's and boys' white and colored hats, palm
hat., &o.
it/BDONS. FLOWERS. AND MIjALINEKY GOODS.AIeo, Gnome opting style rails punnet ribbons. Nos,
Homo French artificial flowers, crapes. blonds, meta,
&o.
pRILIP FORD t 00., AUCTIONEERS,
•AL , No. 630 MARKET Street and 221 MINOR 3t
SHIPPITIC
SPIEC/AL NOTICE
RAILROAD LINES.
Eg=;==!ffl
./1101dAZ.; IL SONS,
L• • • No, 139 and 141.3ontri I , m
(Formerly 'cos. el nud 4
PIe.RKAI PTO!? V RA 1., F — filTOOKEl i lit 06,,i
On Tuesday, ielin hi
Ann! 10, noon. al. the Exchange. will 1,. FOlvl
IN ithout reaeree. for account of whom it
cern— . iiint ro,:
$3,200 (3 bonds of 81,01:10, and 2 of RIP 3 each i pi ~
delPhia and Baltimore Uentral Railroad Curn,4 'Hot.
1,000 shams Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets
11
ger Railway Compitey. - 044 e,
WO Illigit94 Roc and Vine-streets Passahge r a ‘ ii v.,
COUIVID 1 •
100 ewes iamnount and Arab-street Car PR0.,48,
Railway Company. .
28 Fo o r b ac ar eo ea u p n h i j o jad f weihpohmisita
Mutuala mar con ß ew— scms
440144.
tioi—p sr 4175, full paid.
Ishare Philadelphia Library Comets,.
1 share Mercantile Library.
REAL .EBTATE BALE-APRIL It,
Orphans' Court Fate-Bstaie of Elizabeth io, h _.
deseased.-TWO-STORY BRICK DWKLlVir'''.
1061 Frankford avenue. south of Otter attest. ' '. fte
Same Estate.--VALUABLE LOT. DWpi i .
&e., 12 mires, Twenty-third ward,';,, Iri,ll,
BARN,
coopereville. betw adjoiningecond street turner'at
Front- street road. the elegant onnni n • 410
Dr. Barton. late Jaeoh !Ulmer, deceased. l e4t , tf
Orphans'tart Bale-Estat e of Samuel lae2V
eiiimed.-dfX cr.
BURIAL LOlB. Mount Stormy :de
ten'. They are well boated. and form a gqcsr - n -
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT. ever IS . ar ,
turnpikes.ad, between the
o xford and tecond ;1'144'
Twenty-third wa. re ti
Peremptory Bale.- ELEGANT MODRRN
ant
.1013:00.E and large lot, Tutpehooken street, aspic:l 4
Wayne street. Germantown.
Peremptory Bale.-THREE.STOONT BRICK DIVi
LING ,Brown street, east of Eleventh street. -I ,
&TORN AND DWELLING. smutheest corne r of c,
veiith and State streets. between keel and What ''''
THREE-STORY ERICK DWELLI AB, :4 4 4 0 , 1 r,
..
Fourth street.
TEE-BTO gY BRICK DWELLING. with su ~,
modern imurovemento, Pro. 986 North Sixth street '"'
vecrARLE POI/A 'STORY ROTEL, known ' h.
~ I mumble. House," east side of Bross etieei. Il i"
north or Aroh street, and near to P eon R, nos. il te tt
VALUABLE WIAT PHILADELPHIA VRapke
TY.-Large and waluan!ii ,sot, northwest eonie-r7
Chestnut and William, or Thirty-1310'h, Ergots, no i ;
1111Kjeet. Two valuable fronts.
Two RESIDENCES.-Also, two neat Residesou
adjoinj p.g on William street, eaoh lot ISO N et I , .
One of them bee also a front on a back street, 1) mn •
will b•iold separately. er
RACE CEET.tore and Dwelling memo lue
street, with two story brick 'hop In theni hilt!
bark street.
COATES STREET.-Three-etory brick Tavern Std
Dwelling No. 1806 Coates street,
WALNUT STItELT.--Neat Residence. tie. 1,
Walnut street, between Broad and Pifteenilthisger;
156,000 may remain.
ii - VHNTH BALE AT THE fIIRAgD 1101:5t.
SUPERIOR CHAMBER
o.. FURNITURE. CARPI.
t kn.
ea Mondar Morning,
April 16, at 10 o'cloes, by catalogue, at the ( Lie r
House, Chestnut street. below Ninth , a quantity or ,;
perior chamber laruittire, One hair in airmen. resat;
bolsters and gallows. &a.
Also. Brussels, Imperial apd ingmn tampon'.
Also. a quantity of r•lfiee larniture.deska, mtge.&
Atte. a largo and NIIPOTIOT Iron safe, mule p. u r i
Herring, cost $7OO, suitable for &jeweller. ."
W May be examined on Saturday, from 9 to 9 o'clort.
Sale No. 1303 Chestnut Street.
gLEGANT FLIRISRXRE. MIRRORS, PlaNt,
CHANDELIERS, VELVET CARPETS, Av.
On Tuesday Morning.
April 16th. at 10 o'olook. at No. IE3 Chestnut street,
by catalogue—
The entire furniture or& lady deolining housekeephs,
00mprunng of roaewood and brocatetie drawin-room
furniture, pianoforte by Gale & Co, handsomer mantel
and pier mirrors, fine velvet carpets, patted wars.
China and glens' ware, superior walnut c h afe b e , fenii.
ture, fine mu-trews, cottage furniture. oil moths, e c .
Also, a quantity of fine preserves; also, the kitchen
furniture.
sip May be examined at 8 o'clock on the motions s t
the sale.
-
Sale No. 1111 l'hestnut Street.
ttitLENUILI CABINET FURNITURE:.
FIRST-CL,AI3B OIL PAINTINfiI,
FINE ENGRAVINGS, STATUETTES,
VELVET CARPETS, MIRRORS, &e.
On Wednesday Morning,
April 17th.. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1111 cto w ,, imot
by oatalogue. the entire teetotal and bear;r4lul 111MitUte
of a gentleman going to kurope. comy.-ising Month
of very riot b and elegant parlor furtwture ; acute n r
elaborately . carved oak library furnit4re, russet leather
covers ; suite of carved omit dining-room furniture.
iir Suites of handsome chamber furniture. raze ni
them very elegant and expensive.) 40. Er Alt snob
to order OP LIITAMBRE. from selected 11-ear,i dov.m,
a»d without ~.perd to coat. Splendid royal Asmissto
medallion carpet' Wilton, Velvet, and Eirumela car.
pets ; Fromm pate mantel and pier mirrors; elms'
curtains. Plano, ohandeliers. glass and chinaggye, ret , ,
superior matt weep bedding'. &c.
PAIIITINGS, ENGRAVINGS. dm.
Also, a large number of first-olage original nil M k ,
in e. of the beet French, American, and ilanneo..
schools, rare and fine engravings, marble ttatuattea.
article, of bijouterie and virtu, di.o.
fair May be clammed on Tuesday, Aeril 16, horn tv
to S o'clock,
iir Particulars in catalogues, now ready.
Bale at Nos. 139 and 111 Sonth Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-FLATE Polln
1101t13, PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSINIA CARPETS.
On Thursday Menotti.
At 9 o'clock, at the Al:lotion titer., an aeeollinent
ut
exoellent second-hand furruture, elegant como.fook
find mirrors, oaryet.. •sO., from families aniline*
housekeeping, removed to the store for convenience el
Bala.
Sale No. 1.319 Marshall Street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT F ORBIT RE, TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS CARPETS, A°.
CM Friday Morning.
19th inst.. at 10 o'olook, at No. 1319 Marshall Siren,
above Thompson street. the attire houaelsild
Mohan furniture, tapestry' Brussels curvets, of
sewrtian declining houneancring.
May be examined on the morning of wilco
o'clock.
tale isa2 South Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRROR, ItStISILELg
CARPETS. &o.
On Friday Morninz
19th inst., at JO o'olgok, at Po. 1 3 South Foam
street, below Federal. inn so utirior immure, French
plate vier mirror, Brussels carpets. /co., of a gentwan,
leavinthe city.
Mr?" May be examined on the morning At nut, St !
o'clock.
Pu HORS E S. the Bartram G`arden.
STOCK OP CARRIA HES, WA G fni ,
CA RTS,MOVVING MACHINES. CATTLE. YA RN
ING IMPLEMENTS, iko.
On Monday Mornow.
A yril 2Z, at 10 o'clock. at the residence of h. AI. taut.
wink, gee,. below Uray , 's Ferry, will be sold at path
sale. linthOUlt reserve, about AO head of cattle, Include(
a number of fine iniloh cower, several with mires t)
their sides; some very desirable young steer: s tho
rough. bred DU VIBITI ball,.and five young br.l: (us
hone,; carriage, by Jacobs; carriage, by bunks , York waon, twy Wataon ; doable and single manna.
saddie g bridle, &o.
Also, Ketcham s mowing machine and seed drill;
Landreth's mower and reaper. with all tne latest itn•
provements ; hap rake. seed drib, patent hoisting bki
fork. went/atom, ploughs, harrows, large roller, don•
ble-borse power, two broad-wheel bay wagons, v . ,
row-wheel bay wagon, with box bed, tiro murk J .,
carts spring mat, new spring wagon, block and v,.g ! ..
be window frames. sash, lot mad pipe, oast-Iro',l pile
old Iron. a large lot of farming implements, &e„,
Iron. yereniviory. Terms cash.
• The Dern, Passenger Railroad Cam pr a m, the latf
every half hour.
&bun
Jisay
ct.t... lap 'W.I.. art nr
Lr
Tholllll/1 Barns, eix,a n d.
SUPERIOR It xpi nEN e.
.43ivitstrogy,vist
fßhulk
On Tuesday Morning,
23d met, at 10 tiolook,, at No . tall Walnut street. l4t
catalogue, the entire furniture, oomprisine
walnut crawing-rizam furniture, mantel and pier mfr.
rocs, Sae oil patelinga and engravings, curtains, chan
deliers. glean and china, superior dining-room and
chamber furniture. Also, the kitchen furniture, refri
gerator he.
air The
loperior residence, with coach bowie, Will
be sold at 'lock preolitely, preview; to the sale of
furniture. Full partteulare in handbill, and cataloruer.
Peremptory gale, on the Premises.
THE SPLaNDIO COUNTRY eRAT. FURNITI.3I-!,
&0., OF GEORGIC MoRENRY,
Un Wednesday.
May Ist, without reserve, on the eremites, a rely
elegant mansion. with stool°. coach-house, and other
fine improvements. and 20 anise of lend, attain, near
Dokny. Delaware county. Pa.
VW Pall description, in catalogue,, now ready;
leir May be examined on application to the &Plea •
The faraiturefborsee. carriages. /to.. will be im
mediately after the reel estate,
Bale of the whole abeolate, the owner !aria; sett
to Europe.
MOSES KATHANS A ITO T OM 7, fit
AND Q0M141.58101 BLEACRAIIII. oltheut
earner of SIXTH and Lem Streets.
STEPHEN TORAWS FIFTH CLOSlN'uoup SALE
OF PIJRNITURE
Will tcks place at hls Store, Illetkes. i t corner o f Ninth
and Pdmket *try ~
This Mom , - '''
April 12, at 10 o'rtlOOk.. .gt
It TV nulling* ever; vp•
.....- .tiotY of parlor Limiter/.
:tres ain tine r '%6;H aa r g . - ,,,,,, r°c4V ' t ....,' --- . lotchen furniture, Tatum,
- ,--• ''' — w4s. and article'' sonetele W
PO:Wrong to. kovAelke..
ding.
c i . PRATE SA4E.
n i l k el,,,, - t o ,..Leat ooLD PATENT LEVY :It int
---,., ,R WATCHES manufactured, at felt
U r . ve P ail prices, gold lover and Moine watonui
vil i, g
ti vat' Vs' and p rices ,
vvistobett, Entilekl, 816 "1 3 ' r
Frala gg;reinheir, at astonishingly low prices, iewNO o'
°von' Ascription, very low r guns, pistols. musical 1:.•
Wo w:ants. but Quality of Havana cigars, at ilia th e
i mP'ortation price, in ginantities to suit purchasers, tak%
'raking otlisr kinds of goods.
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
SALE.
Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ter
Pinta. Price SM. Cost in Paris 01,409.
A splendid single-stone diamond breast-pin, , ) ,21,
1110, cost SSW.
OUT pooß SALES
Attended IA persokallp barthe Auctioneer.
COngifnMenti of any d ever y Stud of good, moll
cited. MOLIES NATHAN ti.
MONEY TO LOAN
$95,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on Mambo..
watches, Jewnlry. silver elate, dry Coo& ckothiatig,'‘ ,
cerise, cigars, hardware, cutlery, piano,, mirror,, ILi t
ulture, bedding, and on goods of every deeonytion, .0
Large or midi amounts. Doan one dollar to thousand, ,
for an jenn_th of time og reed on.
Kir
; The Oldest Established House in this nit,.
Ilia' Private entrance on RACE Street.
irr Business hours nom
Heavy 10surazige tov the b e t St of dePosMitora
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT.
sur Advances of ObXland upwards at two pet cell'.
Advances or 1100 and upwards, at one per ow,. for
short loam.
MFITZPATRIOK BROtt.. UV
• TIONRERM, SO4 OBESTNInt IStreet, spot ,
Rink.
EALEJ_ EVERY E VErtirie.
At 7 Veleek, of Boolos, stationery acd fussy we".
watch.., Jewelry, clocks, silver plated vratit.
IlasALtZrar. musical tnatmements, &o.
n °ale"'
d 7
goad,' boots &AA asd
shazdise of every eaarjrtion.
DAY SAEES every Monday, Wsttlialtdat, and F 'w
day at Id o'clock A. 21.
Y.RIYA:I7i LIMO,
At P nv Atel&le re3•+s l ara l ioottarnmente or. rat. ill+,
sweiry, b o olq. ssittonery, ver 7 platd t osibal.)
pur otav; ! ml . 4 .,,,, vt: itskt•-im
exits soliolted of all o th er,
„
At er cublio or private sales,
wr coat advaitose nod* ea oonsi rose u
Ont-door aides proosetly attosapn to.
RYA ND IRO'
.., ,-, „• kamizi exismi xlif - ANL' ,stil
BOILIv a 4, }.; & J,! yY,
• : . - a
r
all : 4 . 121
41 41 1 .4- ,, 131itiN:Salrtal
All , " in i rraio& 4 4l2 " a l i ,r Juswelr rllati 6 .:
, Myer Latium for
rel i n i =far; L offer i t t bi tar
„, T.,„"i l t rhr,Z;
as iii: I vrq,A.4 •. *or
,a7, -- ei o i. -- E ng iitt..! ,::
'woe. a , t,Vii w ativadiry , lokrirt lein,,
illiS t
este= o 0444 es. rev , ~,.& rec, t i , craw , v ..
t
ir are ,....... , : i1 1u0 .:5 47: 11 “! Teg t,! 4 :7-Ls .ha e r .a o , a l: i ie‘l en: r d e o tr n u l . ; j i p t ei rr ia . d r e r. c i r i l lii tT . o gn . , i cis: r , l l oii r t - b_ . • •
- -, E 7/ I„,•,"r u ft. ail brass Carding! of all deeoropo
I L
_ l.6° D te ra,,,,.."V0 1ri ,. 1911:rdj 'l mp rit e ir o v icoa bllait ti ti o nn ria r"4."l lOr 4 : l l l W . o t r k k e d r ;11 ' 6 ' 1 1:
..L. mumgir Ai l
_free 0..‘ °hark°. and work r 2 SIB t. it 0d. ,,
el ?
4° / 3 °• 14 have smile wharf door. room for I
earra: • boars ( where tier can lie iu etr("l 1 14
an 4 1r • Pronged wok shear!, Week:. !oak. fie..
for rrAiitu heavy sr halt welratd.
• j7koug g. rkIN•
'URN j 14 W . 1.:
!SAM ane rAaarks inr!'::”
7• VAUGHAN IdXRIIIeIt,
TIL E x. corm.
WILLIAM H. MiltnlCX. lILETLIT
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
P` , FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETA.
PHiLAbIiGPX,A.
latitßlCK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and .I,ow Pressure Steam Entlue.
for. land. river. nod manner SiVlOlll.
=dere. Gasometers. 'rants. Iron B o ats, : utt
ins. of ell kinds. either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Wutk l b" l ' 1111
road Stations. tto.
Retorts and Gan IV
aohinery of the hunt and nu Droved ooruttrootgon.
.very desoristlon of Plantation Alachinery. 111011 11
N agar, eli
dt end Grist Vsounin Pant. UP V . ,
Atonal Trains, Defamatory, Filters. Pumping " 1"" a.
10111 Agents for N. (( Rhone's Patent Sugar ROI "'
Alusaratos Nesirittn's Patent +team Narnmerond At
pitman Waver g Patent Centrifugal Sugar 1.1
Maablne 4,44r41
..,.__-
INT PurAsANT FOUND.P..I,Ko• 961 ' •
Fifrlith'A SLftroakiranainxton..PkilmimpirA.- * 14 :7
LIAM* 4. ZIER.S inforina kis iriatnia laza, tia'N'Ark il - '
glued ma erbtif b atook_ttf Pattoqi ii, il l o abort ra 'VW
a. he la nor Pro_parao to r l, o6ovtirdita fur . Xcg!it Af
Aat. and Bair akili Caatinvdaa. Chaex44; :-Jm
Nous Work. Gawps.
_Cavil siv,..*.;;;, Jtroor*
b i wak or y Sr Chapala raiiesia. ii er imply, UDC 0
IMO
. • . •
FRENCH ZENO--,pm wow wHITZ
fig itt f M lll "Var eround in OH, &on
I & tstiOTILEN
4 North BECOND