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

THE REBELLION IN THE SOOTS•
Virginia Annexed to the Southern COn..
tederacy.
The following is the Virginia EocoiSloll
heroanee
that the Convention agreed upon 'alai ont
gomery Government
AN ORDINANCE
To Repeal the Ratification of the Constitution of
the United States or Anterior& by the State of Vir
ginia, and to resume all the rights and powers
graut ' ed under sid Constitution.
The Iwoe or vi r eni-L, in their ratification of
the Constitution of tie trained States of America,
adopted by them in convention on the twenty fifth
day of Jane, in the year of oar Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty.eight, having declared
that the powers greeted under the said Constitu
tion were derived from the people of the United
States, and might be resumed whensoever the same
should be perverted to their injury and oppression ;
and the Federal Government having perverted
said powers. not only to the injury of the people of
Virginia, but to the oppression of the elaveholding
States
Now, therefore, we, the people of Virginia, do
declare and ordain that the ordinance adopted
by the people of this State, in Convention, on
the twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty
eight, whereby the Constitution of the United
States of America was ratified—and all acts of the
General Assembly of thin Stale ratifying er
adopting amendments to said Conetitution—are
hereby repealed and abrogated ; that the Union
between the State of Virginia and the other
States under the Constitution aforesaid is hereby
dissolved, and that the State of Virginia is in the
fall possession and exercise of all the rights of so
vereignty which belong and appertain to a free
and independent State. And they do farther de
clare that the said Constitution of the United States
of America is no longer binding on any of the
citizens of this State
This ordinance shall take effect and be an act of
this day when ratified by a majority of the votes
of the people of this State, east at a poll to be
taken thereon on the fourth Thursday in May
next, in pursuance of a schedule hereafter to be
enacted.
Done in Convention in the city of Richmond, on
the seventeenth day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,
and in the eighty fifth year of the Commonwealth
of Virginia. (A true copy ) Joss L. Banana,
Secretary of Convention.
An Ordinance for the adoption of the Constitit
tion of the Provisional Government of the
Confederate States of America.
We, the delegates of the people of Virginia, in
Convention assembled, solemnly impressed by the
perils which surround the Commonwealth, and
appealing to the Searcher of hearts for the reoti
tude of our intentions in assuming the grave re
sponsibility of this act, do, by this Ordinance,
adopt and ratify the Constitution of the Provi
sional Government of the Confederate States of
America, ordained and established at Montgomery,
Alabama, on the eighth day of February, eighteen
hundred and sixty•one ; provided that this
"ordi
nance shall cease to have any legal operation or
effect if the people of this Commonwealth. upon
the vote directed to be taken on the ordinance of
secession, passed by this Convention on the 17th
day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty -one,
shall reject the IRMO J (A true copy
NO- L. _EUBANK, Secretary.
CONVENTION BETWEEN TEE COMMONWEALTH OF
'VIRGINIA AND THE CONFEDERATE. STATES OF
AMERICA.
Tee Commonwealth of Virginia, looking to 'a
speedy union of said Commonwealth and the other
slave States with the Confederate htates of Ameri
ca, according to the Provisional Government of
said States, enters into the following temporary
convention and agreement with said States, for
the purpose of meeting pressing exigencies affect
ing the common rights, interests, and safety of said
GeMatanWealth and said Confederacy ;
let. Until the union of said Commonwealth with
said Confederacy shall be perfeeted, and said Com
monwealth shall become a member of said Con
federacy, according to the Constitution of both
Powers. the military foree anti military opera
tions, offensive and defensive, of said Common
wealth, in the impending conflict with the United
States, shall be under the chief control and dim
tion of the President of said Confederate States,
upon the same principles., basis, and footing as if
said Ceeimonwealth were now, and during the in
terval, a member of said Confederacy.
2 a. Th• Lemmonwealth of Virginia will, after
the e‘'estun te 'tio of the Union contemplated in
this Convention, 'nil her adoption of the Coned-
Auden for a Ferman...it Government of said Con
federate Stet", and she -"all become a member of
said Confederacy, under eale.permatient Conetitn
tieni if the same occur, turn 0, 9. to said Confede
rate States all the public propery, nava l stores
and munitions of war, Ac., abbe t'ay then be in
p o ssession of, acquired from the Unite... J .9pm,, on
the same terms and in like manner en j i be
States of said Confederacy have done in like
cases
-31. Whatever expenditures of money, if any,
said Commonwealth of Virginia shall make before
the Union, under the Provisional Government, as
above contemplated, shall be consummated, shall
be met and provided for by said Confederate
States.
-This Convention entered into and agreed to, in
the city of Richmond, on the twenty-fourth day of
April, 1801, by Rlavander 11. Stephens, the .duly
anti:raised Commissioner to act in the -matter for
the said Confederate States, and John Tyler, Wm.
Ballard Preston Samuel DUD_ Moore, James P_
Holcombe, James C. Bruce, and Lewis E Ear Vie,
parties duly authorised to act in like manner for
said Commonwealth of Virginia—the whole subject
to the approval end ratification of the proper au
thorities of both Governments respectively.
In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have
hereunto set their hands and seals, the day and
year aforesaid and at the place aforesaid, in du
plicate originals.
ALEXANDER R. STEPHIMS, (Seal J
Commissioner for Confederate States.
Joan TYLER, [Seal.]
Wm. BALLARD PRIMO; [Seal.]
S. Mello_ Moonn, [Seal.'
Jemss P. HOLCOMBE , [Seal.]
Jaime C. Baum
Low,c u..u.ovia, cool j
Commissioners for 111 77 tirginia
Approved and ratified by the Convention of Vir
ginia, on the 25th of April, 18GI.
Joan JANNEY, President.
JOHN L. ErrEANE, Secretary.
Weatern;Virginia Still for the Union.
The Western Virginia Guard, published at
Clarksburg, Harrison county, Virginia, comes to
na, under date of 26th inst., warmly for the Union,
and bitterly opposed to Seceesion. We extract the
following :
A large and enthusiastic meeting of from 1,000
to 1,200 of the citizens of Harrison county assem
bled at the court-house, upon a notice of forty.
eight hours, on Monday, the 22d inst. The Ron.
John B. Cerrito addressed the audienee, with mnoh
feeling and good effeot_ On Saturday the na•
tion's flag—the stars and stripes—capped with a
gilded spread eagle, was attaehed to a crimson
staff, and displayed in the principal streets of the
town, and erected on the Guard printing office on
Monday morning, where it floated majestically un
til sundown. The following preamble and resole.
Hens were adopted, without one dissenting voice
PRILAMBLZ
Whereas, The Convention now in session in this
State, oalled by the Legislature, the members of
which had been elected twenty months before said
Gall, at a time when no such action as the assem
blage of a Convention by legislative enactment
was contemplated by the people, or expected by the
member' they elected in May, 1859, at which time
no one anticipated the troubles recently brought
upon our common country by the extraordinary
action of the State authorities of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louisi
ana, and Texas, has, contrary to the expecta
tion of a large majority of the people of this
State, adopted an ordinance withdrawing Vir
ginia from the Federal Union ; and whereas,
by the law calling said Convention, it is ex
pressly declared that no snoh ordinance shall
have force or effect, or be of binding obligation
upon the people of this State, until the same shall
be ratified by the voters at the polls; and whereas,
we have seen with regret that demonstrations of
hostility, unauthorized by law, and inconsistent
with the duty of law-abiding citisene, still owing
allegiance to the Federal Government, have been
made by a portion of the people of this State
against the said Government; and whereas, the
Governer of this Commonwealth has, by procla
mation, undertaken to decide for the people of
Virginia that which they had reserved for them
selves—the right to decide by their votes at the
polls, and has called upon the volunteer soldiery
of this State to report to him and hold themselves
in readiness to make war upon the Federal Go
vernment, which Government is Virginia's GO.
Torment, and must in law and of right continue
so to be until the people of Virginia shall, by their
votes, and through the ballet-box, that great con
servator of a free people's liberties, decide other
wise; and whereas, the peculiar situation of
Northwestern Virginia, separated as it is by
natural barriers from the rest of the State, pre
cludes all hope of timely succor in the hour of
danger from other portions of the State, and de
mands that we should look to and provide for our
own safety in the fearful emergency in which we
now And ourselves placed by the action of our
State authorities, who have disregarded the great
fundamental principles upon whioh our beautiful
system of Government la based, to wit: "That
all governmental power is derived from the consent
of the governed;" and have, without consulting
the people, placed this State in hostility to the
Federal Government by seising upon its ships and
obstructing the channel at the mouth of Elisabeth
river ; by wresting from the Federal officers at
Norfolk and Richmond the enatom-honsea ; by tear !
ing from the nation's property the nation's flag,
and putting in its place a bunting, the emblem of
rebellion, and by marching upon the national ar
mory at Harper's Ferry ; thug inaugurating a war
without consulting those in whose name they pro
fess to act; and whereas, the exposed condition of
northwestern Virginia requires that her people
should be united in action, and unanimous in par
pose—there being a perfect identity of interests in
times of war as well as in peace—therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be, and is hereby, recom
mended to the people in each and 8.11 of the coun
ties composing Northwestern Virginia, to appoint
delegates, not leas than Ave In number, of their
wisest, beat. and disoreetest men, to meet in Con
vention at Wheeling, on the 13th day of May next,
to consult and determine upon snob action as the
people of Northwestern Virginia should take in the
present fearful emergency.
Resolved, That Ron. John S. Carla*, W. P.
Goff, Hon. Charles S. Lewis. John J. Davis, Thos.
L. Moore. B. S. Fleming. Lot Bowen, Dr. Wm
Dunkin, Wm B Lyon, Felix Sturm, and James
Lynoh be and are hereby appointed delegates to
represent this county in said Convention.
Joey Haase:. President.
J. W. HARRIES, Secretary.
Strange to say, among that large assembly, not
a single response was heard to the Call by the pre
sident for the nays on any of the questions before
the meeting-
Cheer after cheer was given for the Union.
DITVITION Or HOBaia iNTENDZD POR Tna
Bovril —The Cincinnati Ga.ette of the 25th says
that on the day previous thirty horses, destined
for Memphis, Tennessee, were brought to this city
from Cincinnati for shipment on the Jacob Stra
der, when she should touch here for her freight,
but ■ committee of citizens, hearing of the =-
tended shipment, stepped aboard the boat and pre
vented it. The horses were then taken to Jacob
Metin's stable, on Greenup street.
We are informed, since writing the above, that
ILA attempt was made to forward the horses to
Louisville by the Kentucky Central itailroed, but
the company refused to take them, it being con
trary to the orders of Gov. Magoffin.
Ws sus requested SO State that the light et
Ranting Gland has been estiegelehed for the pre
sest.—Charierton /12arcury.
(Written for The Friss, by $
We Conquer or Die.
Tina—Star-Spangled Bm*ner.
Rouse ! patriots, rouse! 'tie your country that 0 00 ;
' ris a voice from the tomb where our Washington's
sleeping;
'Tie the blood of the brave men that speaks from the
ground,
For they purchased the blessing, whisk You have
been reaping.
Then rush to the rescue, stand up for the right,
Let our brave Northern Goldoni be first in the fight
While our stare and our 'gripes shall wave proudly on
high, .
We will never surrender We conquer or die'
We call them not brothers. we call them not frtends.
The men wbo, forgetful of freedom's sweet story.
Would sever the cord that hae bound us eo long.
And trample in duet our bright emblem of glory.
We meet them as strangers, we meet them as ibex,
And we'll prase to the spot where the war fever flows;
But we greet not the Rebels, we mile not en men
Wh would plunge our loved country in bondage again.
We will brand them as traitors, and treat them with
Seer%
And our country" loud claim shall accuse them of
treason;
They have spread a foul blot on our Country's fair
Page,
They complain of her laws without justice or reason.
Let the Palmetto blush for the land whence it came,
Let tte snake on their banner loud hiss for their
shame ;
But our stars and our stripes shall wave proudly on
high,
In Reason isour trait We wiU conquer or die
Prophecy and the Rebellion
For The Yam.]
We have received the following communication
Emma Tux Passe : When the President of
the United States addressed the people of the
South, in his inaugural at Washington, he probably
never contemplated these words in the 20th chap.
of the Prophet Ezekiel, 46, 47, and 48 verses :
" Son of man, set thy Wm toward the South, and
drop thy word toward the South, and prophesy
against the forest of the south field ;
' And say to the forest of the South, Hear the
ward of the Lord ; Thus saith the Lord God ; Be
hold, I will kindle a fire in thee, and it -shall
devour every green tree in thee, and every dry
tree : the flaming flame shall not be quenched, and
all fume from the South to the North shall be
burnt therein.
" And all flesh shall see that I, the Lore, have
kindled it: it shall not be quenched."
It street me, on my attention being drawn
thereto by a friend, as remarkable, and pecu
liarly appropriate to the present times.
Loox FORWARD.
Bibles for the Army.
[For. The Press.)
Permit me, through your columns, to suggest the
importance ,of a pocket Bible as the constant com
panion of every soldier, whether "born to corn
mend," or to wit in the equally honorable aspe
rity of "private," under "the flag of our Union,"
for the preservation of our glorious Constitution.
How could oar Bible Societies more appropriately
dispose of the "'Word of Life?" Parents, wives.
sisters, brothers. lovers, friends—remember the
bush at Valley Forge witnessed a Washington on
his knees; remember the Christian warriors, Gen.
ilaveloek and Capt. Vioars ; remember the hearty
response, "we will, we will," from assembled
thousands, when our President, upon leaving his
Western home to take the chair of State, said,
" Pray for me, pray for me," and secure to your.
Selves the consolation he takes the Bible
should this suggestion be viewed in all its bear
ings by all interested, as by the writer, Bibles will
be forwarded for distribution by chaplains and
other appropriate parties among all who have al
ready left their homes to "battle for the right,"
whether on land or water. This last word brings
to mind Commodore MoDonough, bowed amid his
brave crime on the deck of his flag ship, imploring
the aid of the God of our fathers, on the eve of the
bloody battle which resulted in his glorious vic
tory on Lake Champlain, 11th September, 1814.
May the God of the Bible—our forefathers' God
—the pod of battles, prosper and bless our patriot
brothers UNION.
Prox.onst,rnia, April 27, 1861.
ILLINOIS TOE THIS ITIVION.-21 correspondent
writes us from Milton, Illinois, as follows : " Ex
citement high. AU Illinois will turn out to a man
if necessary to put down the rebellion. A large
company went through here yesterday on the Il
linois Central Railroad, cannon, muskets, •fio.
Two companies went to Springfield from near here
to-day, to get armed and Nl:tipped. We are for
the Union ; not one Seoesslonuit in Illinois.- There
was a call on this State for four thousand men,
and there are already twenty thousand offered, and
if necessary they can furnish fifty thousand with
out the least trouble. Hurrah for the red, white,
"cd blue !"
'f
OBOE SAN_ --
Domingo, mtifyini^ureW. ' e have advioes from San
fished of the cession of the tee .. ,,
Pilb
republio to the crown of Spain. Great exall.a lt !
prevailed in Hayti in consequence of the motion of
Spain, and the Haytien Government had protested
against what is termed the innovation of Spain.
It was feared Spain would be demanding all terra.
tory acquired in conquest by the Daytime from the
Dominiciang during the last fifteen years ; and, in
that case, the Haytions will resist to the death.
We also nave our correspondence from Cuba, but
the letters contain no news of insportance.--Herald.
SCHVYLIEILL 00IINTY.—In ardor and patriothen
Schuylkill le second to no county in the State.
She contributes to the Pennsylvania line twenty
two companies, composed of 1,880 men—or more
than two regiments and a half. This is the best
effort made by any county. Some of the mining
districts meet be neatly depopulated ; and yet we
hear that efforts are making to raise new comppaa
nies. The relief fund subscribed up to last ffriday
amounted to $12,020.
TROOPS IN AND FOR WASHIZIGTON.—A writer in
the Providence Journal has an artiole proving
that the tracing in Was_blerion or moving
7.m. amount to 35,000 man. This is in.
elusive of 12,000 at Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and
Perryville. The regiments reported as ready for
transportation. and awaiting orders, amount to
18,900 men. Eleven first-class ocean steamships
are now engaged in transporting troops, stores,
ko., from New York to Washington.
REPAIRING THE TRIAGRAPIL—Tha Mayor and
Police Board have given their unction and ap
probation to the application of the American Tele
graph Company to repair their wires between this
city and Philadelphia. They express the hope
that no person will interfere with the parties em
ployed to repair the wires.—Raltirtorc
Tits Memphis banks have appropriated fifty
thousand dollars to plaoe the oily on a war footing,
and also intimated a purpose to double the sum if
it becomes necessary.
SIXTY of the An:limit College rise ) students
have formed a company, and area a bout leaving for
Washington.
ANDREW JACEBON SMITH, late United States
consul at Lagnayxa, Venezuela, died at Galveston,
Texat on the 14th inst.
Tars authorities of Queen Anne's oounty, Md.,
have appropriated $20,000 for the defence of the
county.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
WM. O. REFIRMLE,
THOS FEHr4 O COXMITTRE ma MONTE
. B. N.
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tonawanda, Liverpool, May 1
Sin kaphno, Havener— London, soon
Ship wop more land, Doom—. ----Live rpool, soon
anip Ganhaldi. Emery__.—EltPanlde Loaodo, Boon
Ship Calliope. Goodwin .........Liverpool. soon
Ship Flortensia„ Athm— —.— Liverpool, loan
Bart David Lapaley. Bishop.-- —Cardiff. soon
Sohr Geo .1 Jones. Crowell soon
SWAIM OF TILE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
sIIIPs LIAYR FOR DAYS
Columbia-- Boaton_fialway-4.....—...Apnl 30
Bay ana t__ New York-kambart—..— May 1
Niagara-- .. Boston- werpool—.. May 1
Cof Waahingtonliew YOrk- rearpool— .- -May 4
A5ia..........._. New York- werpool—.--- May 8
Matanzas .
~_.--.N ew York- tanzaa-...--May 8
Bremen.---....ffew Yore- Bremen- . —....May It
Hammonia.— New York-Boathamiton. May 15
Arabia.,....--__.
_____l3oston_Laverpool—._ ..May 1.6
C of Baltimoyo.- - New Y.,rk -Liverpool.. ... May 18
North American. Po and_Livarpoa --•- Ms, IS
ZSIS .. lair oric_Kintawn. Ja—......May 20
treat Easte rn -. ow ort -kingland-- May 14
Canadian_.... Po nd-Liverpcol—. May 30
FROM ZUROPR.
SHI Pe LZAU 101 DAYS
Brea= —.Bonthampton—New York —April 17
Vigo Liverpool—New York—....—April 11
Hammooia— ..Boa thampton—N ow York--........Aprjl 111
Bohemian.. --Liverpool— Qaeheo
Arabia—.._ Liverpool— boater' • April 20
Adrietio -- Galway_ .April 23
33
C of Baltimore.. —Liverpool...New York— L. April 34
North Ame rioan.Li verpool—rebee— 25
Africa ----Liverpool— 27
.Arago— .Boothampton— ew may 1
Great Eastern.....England—NewYork,..— May 1
Nova Ileetiam...Liverpool—Qaebeo 1
Baxonta —Southampton—New May 4
barn is Boa ton------ —May 7
Canadtan—,—Liverpool_Qoebeo—.— Mar 7
Tentonia--Boathampton—New York---- May 14
New York.— .Bouthampton —New May 16
North Bnton—...Liverpool —Pot tland—.— Mar / 0
Felton... —Southampton .. New York May 11
The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on
the 121.11th.tilig ra of myth Month.
The HaVana e leave New York on the Sti.
12th. 17th. and 27 of audit month.
F.T /17111'`'n71MF=11
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1061.
surf RIMS -atm 04
HIVE
- -
Brig Geo Amos, Nichols, from New York, in ballast
to Binniakson & Glover.
Behr Geo Roffman. Bennett. 4 days from Fall River,
w.th mdse to captain.
Bohr Mantna. M aron.l day from'Fraderloa. Del, with
corn to ISM Barratt k Bon.
Bohr A Martens, Blazam. 1 day from Magnolia, Del,
with corn to Jam Barrett & Bon.
Bohr T P hleColley, Carter. 1 day from Camden, Del,
with corn to Jes Barrstt & Bon.
hr .1 B Austin, Davis, days from Boston, in ballast
to o N Sturtevant & Co.
Bohr Fulton Brown. days from Baltimore . in hal
hist to Geo B . Kerfoot. Capt Brown left on Tuesday
without any clearance, bating been refused man aMilt
ction. He brings the captain and two of the oreW of
' the sohr Resron. which was soak at Norfolk by the Be
co/Blooms: also the consignee of the 'renal tn Balti
more, who left for fear of being mobbed.
Bohr M A bhmdler. Ireland. 8 days from Darien. Ga t
with lumber to Gaskill &
Behr Mary Price. Blizzard,3o hours from New York.
with asiOetre to G Smith
Bohr Treiwa. Bhourds."/ days from New York,with
India to Captain,
Behr L & R drank. (new, PM tons) Smith' from Wil
mington, Del. In ballast to D N ISTn & Co.
Bohr Prowess. Jackaway, from Ow York.
Behr Ocean Wave. Price, from Ne w York.
Bohr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor. from New York.
Bohr R J Mercer, Robinson. from Now York.
Bohr B A Taylor, Dates. from New York.
15. hr Alabama. uongthier. from New
Bohr F F Ranlp Miller Tu rk.
Rohr
Rohr mary rate d '. Goa..fom f Ne m Yo r York
.
Bohr Volta. Brooks. from New York.
Bohr Geo Edward. Weeks, from Boston.
Bohr Ell W Etolmee, IlleElaree. from Boston.
BAT iott, AT* from BLston.
hohr A Haley, Haley from Litton.
Bohr .1 Cadireilader.Glayton. from Boston,
glom . too Loipr. Robinson. from Newport.
Rehr W C Nefton, BIC Ith• from Newport.
Boohr
J M W
AT W oso
C . Gaivrri s r n mGo m b rasiseweotort.
CLEARED.
Brig George Amon , Pitch°Ll, Portland, Binotekson
(Rover.
Bohr C W Holmes, McElwee, Lynn, do
Behr B L Croaker. Preabrey, Lynn, do
Beta Elliott, Avis, Beaton, do
Aohr Alabama. Vrimp Ida r, Boaton. do
Behr J Northrop, Nom Port an Prince. ThON Wattaon
& Bons.
8010 Preview, Jaokaway. Boaton, Van Dusan, Bor
ten & Co.
rota J Cadwalader. Clayton. Boston, Bancroft, Leans
& 8 0.
& F F Randolph, Miner, Boston. C A Heeksober
&hi Geo Fdwatrl Weeks, Boston, N Etartennt & CO
Bohr W Lo r. b . i lly n
&hi J main, vim, iketou,
Bohr R J Mercer. Robinson, Boston. Costner, BUok
ner & WsMargret'.
Bohr B A Taylor. Dukes, Providence. do
Bohr A B 6 U3l, Haley, Batton, noble, Hammett &
Bohr W Woo Won, Garrison, providence, do
Bohr W Nelson, r3m4h, Providence. Re lion Jr- Bro.
Bohr Ocean Wave, Price. Providence . B relines & Co.
Bohr Lirie T:Volton.
Bohr Mary
ligersport.LßotLermel
& Co.
Rohr Volta ,Brooks. DROVallpOrt, do
Bohr Mary Now& 1, Covill, New Bedford, E R Bawler
& Co.
MEMORANDA,
Ship Edmund KIST.. Steele, from Liverpool 28th
for Philadelphia, was below New York 28th inst,
Bark Amerman, Christian, at Cardenas 16th mat from
St Thomas.
Bark Joni°, Hutchinson, uncertain, remained at Ma
tanzas slat inst.
Brig John Welsh, Fifield, hence, at Trinidad de Cubs
Mb inst.
Rohr Geo Manghatn, Scudder. front Remedios 19th
inst. at New York ISM inst.
Bohr John Griffin. Foster. henna, at Cienfuegos 16th
instant,
Bahr G W Hinson. English, sailed from Cienfaegcus
16th inst. for Philadelphia.
Bohr Reindeer, Kinnear, for Philadelphia, WAS at Ha
vana Plat lug.
Phila
Bohr Raven delphia.. Rose, sailed from Cardenas 19th inst. for
Bohr ft L Tay. Shepherd, from Nassau.. N P. 91st inst,
at New York 281 h lan.
tiohr_Wm Bennett, Hilliard, hence for New Haven, at
New York 28th mgt.
Capt Cobb, of the brig Adehne. at this port on Satur
dayfrom Boston, re its that on Wednesday last, six
miles south of Egg Ha po rbor, during a squall. gaw the gobr
J X Stonetwok, Sisley. from New York for Philadel
phia, in ballast. capsized. Went to her and took off the
captai nothingew. and brought them to this port. Their
saved but what they stood in.
ARRIv ED
LEGAL.
I' ' 1'1i: "1' ;)-
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JAMES SILKY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle
and adius the first and final account of Imo MUL
J
LEN and OHN R. McCOADYL Executory of the las .
will and testament of JAM ES AILEY, deed., and t.
report distribution of the balance in the hands of th
aceountante. ineet the parties interested, for th
purposes of his arwintment, on WEDNESDAY. MBA
1. 18e1, at 4 o'clock P. 1.1., at his office, No. 139 Son g
FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
ap2o-stuth-5t THOS. GREEKS ANIC, Auditor.
NORTHAMPTON uuuNTY, es.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
...."...- NIA, to the Sheriff of said County, Greetingi
We command yon that You attach GEORGE
P. WHITAJE ER, late of your comity, by sit
and singular hisgoods and chattels. lands and
tenements, in whose hands or possession scorer the
Name may be so that he be and appear before our Court
of Common "'leas, to be hoiden at GASTON, in and for ,
eaideounty, on the third - Monday of APRIL next, there
passswer ALEXANDER WiN, summon of tres
on the case, &o. And that you all per
sons in.whose hands or possession the said goods and
chattels. even of
of them, app e ar attached, so teat they
and every of them be and before the said Court,
at the day and place aforessui..to answer what shall be
objeoted against them, and abide the judgment of the
Court therein; and have you thehere this writ.
Witness the Honorable JOHN S. FlNDLAY,fresi
dent Judge of oar said Court " the seventh day of Horeb,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one. WM. MUTCHIAR, Prottunotary.
[ENDORSED.]
" Attach all the right, title, end interest of George P.
Whitaker i n the estate and effects of the partnership
of Joseph Wh i taker & Co., of which said firm the said
George P. Whitaker is apartner, in the hands or pos
-118161011 of Joseph Whitaker, William Davis, Joseph R.
Whitaker. and George W. Whitaker, the indpridnal
members with the said George P. Whitaker, of the said
firm, and to summon them as garnishees ' also. _ alt
right, title. and interest of the said George r. Whita
ker in the following tracts of land: one of them situate
111 Williams township, in said county, adjoiningslond of
John Beidleman.rolomon Buchman, and Bartel Hoover,
and oontairung seven sores, more or less. and the other
of them situate in Ramon township, adjoining land of
Benjamin Knecht. Se,muel Waxen , road from Hel
lertown to Surham • tend of Peter Rem. Joseph ',ol
dish, John Wager:Henri Detweiler, end others, and
oontauungfitteon acres more or lose,"
To GEORGE P. W HITAWE R. too defendant above
named : Take notice of the above writ.
THOMAS HECKMAN,
mhl2-tu 6t Sheriff of Northampton County.
OFFICIAL.
CLOTHING AND OLOTIIING HATE
'Li RIAU.
N &VT Da? AILTMENT,
OF PROVIsIONEI AND CLOTHING.
April 9,1861.
BEPARATR P_ROPOS ALB, sealed and endorsed
" ProDOSSIs for Navy Clothing and Clothing Meta
vials.° will be received at this offioe until 9 o'clock A.
m.. on the 9th day of May next, fo r furnighlng and de
livering (On receiving qty days 'notine) at each or
either of the navy yards at Charlestown,_ Manta
ohueetts • Brooklyn, New Yors ; or Gosport, Thwck
a
the quantities below mentioned of savor all of the fol
lowing onuses of artiolu of navy clothing and olottung
materials. and such further quantifier! of the same es
may be ordered oy the chief of thin bureau, or by BM
commandants of the said navy yards, respectiveiy
during the fiscal year commeneing on the let day of
July next, sad ending on the 30th day of June, BM,
viz:
CLAAII 1.-Cloth Clothinr.
Bias, cloth 000
Blue satinet
Ccass trowsert.
2.- -
Seamless Cloth - mg.
Blue felt Pea-jackets-
Bine felt caps
CLASS 5.-:Fiiinne/
Blue flannel overshirts-.-- ..-.—.3.000
Blue flannel undershirts— . ---
-3,060
Blue flannel drawers— . .... .
Ccass
Canvas duck troweers— _...---3000
Barnsley sheeting trooks- . 000
CLASS 5.-Blue Satinet. -
Blue satinets
CLASS 6 ----yards, 10,000
.—"elue Manna.
Blue flannel-. .
—................yard5, 80,000
CL ASS 7.—Sheeting, Duck, wad Nankin.
Barnsley sheeting— .—.—. yards, 10,000
Canvas duck—. .._— 10,000
Blue nankin— —......
hoes. do 30,000
CLAss 8 —S
Calf skin laced -,,...---. —.pairs, 4,000
Kip - skin shoes- -.-._do 4,000
CLASS 9.—Socks.
pairs, 8,000
Mattresses, (witt72l,BWlo._—M attresses.
Ctass• 3 • 000
Blankets—. ... ' -
— oracle -
Black silk handkerchiefs.— _.._8000
Offers may be made for ono or more classes, at the
option , o u t s te,gra
bid r ; but alt the articles embraced in a
Etch oleos will becionstdered by itself. aid the con
tract for that class will be awarded to the bidder atone
proposals for the articles comprised in the class are
lowest in the aggregate.
The aeanitesa clothing shall be of felt cloth. died pure
indigo blue, made of good wool only, and shall conform
in the sizes, color, grade of 'wool, and in all other re
spects to the samples deposited at the navy yards,
The cloth for blue cloth trowsars shall be twilled, all
wool, and h pure indigo blue, wool-dyed. It shall have a
li s t o n oneedge, composed of 04 white threads, of all
wool. All pieces tiderlpieuuutis per yard will be re
tooted.;feritinAreigiridlia. le o fabout 300 yards must average
The satinet must be 27 inches wide inside of list, with
a heading to consist of not less than twelve white wool
len threads at each end of the piece; must weigh, got
lona than 934 ounces per yard, to contain in each yiieoe
I about 18 yards • the warp must be cotton, pure in*il
blue, yarn - dye ; and the fining wool, nine
wool-dyad. Each bale of 400 r aide a mai be be
ano a nalf ounces to the yellmt a ••:"
low 9)h' OanOes to the yard. troweers mast
,c above. The broadcloth
be made of material lik f t
and satinet of which g". ants are made shall be well
sponged before mode LAP.
The flannel matt be all wool, wool-dyed pure indigo
blueland twilled ; must be in pieces of o un cesO yards in
length, 21 mimeos wide, weighing tive per yard.
with a list on each edge of four white . wenn threads
woven in the Whole length Of the pieoe TO be packed
in bales often pieces, the pieces to be rolled separately
tefihrta cloth boards; each bale to contain 600 yards
r and/1 26 eight th an 4 8-10 Dowses p flannel. No pi ar eceyard to have a less ave
age w.
7he Overshirts, undatahirts, and drawers must be
lode of flannel like the above.
'The Barnsley sheeting must be free from cotton. 80
inohes In width - weight, twelve ounces 31-100. per
yard ; texture, 4 by I to 1-10 inch.
The canvas duck must be free from cotton, 17 inches
in Width, and about 36 yards in the piece . double-thread
war p sad ailing; weight, eight ounces 23-100 per yard ;
texture. 91
moat
The
shoes
ly stamped with the contrac
tor's name, rnmber of the 'boa, and year when made.
, The sizes to be in the following proportions for each 100
pairs, unless otherwise ordered, viz: Boe No. 5. of
N 16 of No. 9,7 of No 10, and
of rio. 11. They must conform in all respects to the
samples at the yards. and be delivered in good, strong
boxes, the tops of which to be securely fastened with
screws, and each box to c_ontain 25 pairs. in these pro
portions, viz : 8 pairs of Pio. 6, with 17 of No. 6,13 of No.
7, with 12 of No. 8, or vice versa, 16 of No. 9. with 7 of
No. 10. and 2 of No. 11. The calf-skin and kip-skin
shoes to be packed in separate boxes.
The woollen socks must be woven or knit. indigo mix
ed, all wool, shall be well scoured, and in color and
quality fully equal to samples.
The mattresses must weigh ten pounds, including
ticking, which is to be cut 6,feet in length, and 31 inches
wide. The covers must measure 71 inohes in length.
and 29 inches ni width. The hair, ticking, and covers
must conform to samples.
The nankin must be equal to the hest bins American
nankin, 58 inches wide, texture 6 threads by 4 threads
to the 16th of an tech, yed with pare Bengal
The blankets must weigh nix pounds per pair, and
measure 66 by 78 inches each. A bale of SO pairs must
weigh 300 pounds, and no pair shall weigh less than
pounds 13 ounces. They mast be made of clean wool,
and each blanket must be marked " U. 8. Navy," as in
the sample.
The block silk handkerchiefs must be 3114 by 3134
Inches, and weigh one ounce and 12 Mina Troy tex
ture. 14 by 23 to one-eighth of an mob.
Bidders for the above will appal ty whether the arti
cles they propose to furnish are to be of the growth,
production, and manufacture of the United litotes. as
a preference will be given to such.
A aohednle of the three sizes for eaoh 100 pieees of
made-tip clothing will be found with the samp les at the
respective yards; and all the above artioler. including
the necessary buttons, ring.. he., are to be fully equal
in the quality. texture, color, weight, and finish of ma -
terial, and conform in pattern, sizes, and workmanship
to said samples.
The number or quantity. which will be required of
each of the foregoing wholes cannot be precisely
stated. It will not be feel, however. than the quantity
specified in the foregoing list. The contraots will,
therefore be made for the quantity of each article so
seeoified:and for such further quantity as the bureau
may . requlre. The price must be uniform at all she
siciteris,
Ail the above articles must be subJeot to snob inspec
tion direct; pleas of delivery es the chief of this bureau
may and no article will be received that is not
fen, - equal to the sample in every respeot. and which
does not conform to the stipulations and provisions of
the contract to be made._
The whole must be delivered at the risk and expense
of the contractor. Each box and bale to be
_marked
with the contractor's name. The inspecting ortleare to
be appointed by the Navy Pepartment.
The °Hem must distinguish the prices for each article
i
mentioned n a class, and must be calculated to cover
every, expense attending the fulfilment of the con
traot. inctudingthe necessary buttons.
In case of failure on the part of the contractors to
deliver the several artices which may be ordered from
them, its proper time and of proper quality, the valet
of the Bureau of Provisions sod Clothing shall be au
thorized topurchase or direct Du/challis to be made of
what mal , be required to timely the definieopy, under
the penal to be expressed in the audited • the record
of a requisition or a doplioote copy thereof at the Bureau
of provisions and Clothing, or at either of the navy
yards aforesaid, shall be evidence that such requbntion
has been made and received.
Two or more approved sureties in a sum equal to the
estimated amount of the respective contracts will be
required and twen , y per oentum will be withheld from
the amount of all nayments on account thereof as col
a inr aiseouctyts.
an mp n li o dwianhy
; e avnnite i o
h be ty
P p a er l
c unt u m
of the amount of all delivertes made Ind be paid by the
navy agent within thirty days after triplicate bills, duly
authentioated, shall have been presented to him.
Bidders whop proposals shall be accepted (and none
othere)will be forthwith notified. and as early es prac
ticable a oontraot will be transmitted to them for exe
cution, which contract must be returned to the bureau
within ' Ave days, exclusive of the time required for the
regular-transmission of the mail.
A record, or duplicate of the letter informing &bid
der of the aCceptence of his proposal, wall be deemed a
notification thereof, within the meaning of the act of
1846, and his bid will be made and accepted in co or
mity with this understanding.
Beery offer made must be accompanied fas directed
in the sot of Congress making aggiropnstions for the na
val service for 1846 ' 47, approve d 10th of August, 18451
by a written guarantee. signed by one or more respon
sible persons. to the effeot that he or tbey undertake
that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be ac
cepted, enter into an obligation within five days, with
good and suffioient sureties, to furnish the supplies pro
posed. The bureau will not be obligated to consider
any proeosal unless accompanied by the guarantee re
quired by law; the competency of the guarantee to he
certified tit the navy agent, duitriot attorney, or the
collector ol the customs.
Btankforms of proposals may be obtained on appli
cation to the nary agents at Portsmouth, Neu( Hamp
shire; Boston, hem York, Pkilade/phta, Baltimore,
Norfolk, and at this bureau.
The attention of bidders is called to the samples and
description of articles required, as, in the inspection be
fore reception. m ust bat rigid comparison will be made
between the articles egerea and the samples and con
tree:. rtreieing nose that fall below them ; and their
attention is also partirttlarth directed to the joint reso
-1 lion March, lahl, in oddities to ths act cif lath
August. IBM - apii-tu St
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY. PENNA.
Rpm Joseph Konigmaoher, the. late Proprietor of
this favorite summer resort. hum/ lately died. the
subscribers, Executors gif his will, have leased the es
tablishment for the coming season to CoL S. C. SLAY
MAKER, who bas been an assistant at this plane for
the lest six years, and. we believe. favorably known to
ell the visitors. Thanking the patrons of the place and
the pablie generally for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to the late Proprietor, they respeettnily,
solicit a conunhanoe of the same to his Worthy suc
cessor. &PAM KOPIIGMACRER,
WM. CARPENTER,
Executors.
•
Ravin leased the above-named ylaee, and engaged
Mr. H. H. RELNEARD, who has been an smnstant at
the Minnie for some TSUI. the undermined will open
for visitors the Ist day of June, NM, an hopes that Ws
own. as well as Mr. Reinhard 's long oonneotion with
the Springs, together With his detergainguon to eon
ouot them, in every departl ntit. in their ueuel popular
Way, and. a. near as posinvio, with the 'awe acoMa-
MOdatarig servants grid be a guarantee to the gl strops
o f the place . as we ll as the , mill i tp gelierall7. that Inn
th_rings will merit their emitinn patronage.
For Ihrther pertionhos and oiroulars•nrease Call on
JOS. B. MYERH_, corner of 'MIND and VINE fits.
mr, REINHARD, at the Union Hotel. ANON Btreet,
011 June Lt ; or, address B. C. tiILaYMAILSR,
Ephrata P. 0.
spla-Itt Lanewitir county . Dda.
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1861.
HOMES FOR THE IN
DUSTRIOUS.
IN TIM
emultut STATE QF THE WEITZ"
THE 11.11,1r101 1 4 .A I. RAJ I.,ROAD 001v1FAN Y
1,200,000 ACRES
TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARD,
Os
LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES.
MECHANICS, FARMERS. -
W AND WORKING MEN
The attention of the entererleing end induntriMli
portion of the community ie directed to the following
statements and liberal inducements offered them by the
LLLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
Which, se they will perceive, will enable them, by
proper energy, perseverance, and industry. to provide
comfortable and permanent homes for themselves and
families, with, comparatively opeating, very little gap
tal
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.
No State in the valley of the Ithealwappi offem so
great an inducement to the settler , as the State of lib
nobs. There is no portion of the world where all of the
conditions of climate and soil so admirably combine to
Produee thou two great stoles, corn and wheat. az the
Prairies of Illinois.
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
The deep rush loam of the prairies is cultivated with
noh wonderful facility tnat the farmers of the East
ern and Middle States are moving to Illinois in great
numbers. The area of Illinois is about equal to that of
England, and the soil is so rich that R will ruimort
twenty millions of people.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS,
These lands are contiguous to a railroad seven hun
dred miles in length, which connects with other roads
and navigable lakes and rivers, thus egording an un
broken communication with the Eastern and Southern
ragickota.
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor have been applied to de
veloping the soil; the great resources of the State in
coal and iron are almost untouched. The invariable
rule that the mechanic arta flourish best where food
and fuel are cheapest, will follow at an early day in 11. , .
Heals, and in the sours , of the next ten rears the natu
ral laws and necessities of the case warrant the belief
that at least fire hundred thousand, people.will be en
gaged in the State of Illinois in the various manufac
turing employments.
R.AILEOAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Over 8100,000,090 of private capital have been ex
pended on the railroad system of Illinois. Inasmuch as
part of the income from several of these works, with a
valuable publio fund in lands. go to diminish the state
expenses, the taxes are light, and moat consequently
every day decrease.
The State debt is only $10,106,898 1 14, and within the
lest three Tears has :been reduced 82,909,740 80; and
we may reasonably expect that in ten years it will be
come extinct.
The State ie rapidly filling up with population ; 863,026
persons having been added Enos 1880, making the *pre
sent popalationl,7l9,49o-4 ratio of 102 per cent. in ten
years,
The annuitant meditate of Illinois are greater than
those of any other State. The products sent out dur
ing the past year exceeded 1.800.000 tons. The wheat
crop of 1860 approaches 34,000,000 bushels, while the
corn orop yields not lees than 140,000.4100 bushels.
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure =eh im
mediate moults for hie labor es aeon these prairie
they being compoaed of a deep, noh loam, the fertility
or which is unaurpassed by any on. the globe.
*TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORS.
Since 1884 the Company have sold 1,300 2 000 acres.
They sell only to actual cultivators, and every contract
contains an agreement to cultevats. The road has been
emestructed through these lands at an expense Of 'OBO.-
000400. NSW, the population of the forty-nine Conn
ties through which It. passes was only 5315,590, since
which 470,123 have been added, making the whole popu
lation 814,691—a gain of 143 per cent. •
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
As an evidence of the thrift of the people, it may be
stated that (00.(00 tone of freight, including SASLOW
bushels of grain and 260,000 barrels of flour, were for
warded over the line Mot year.
EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workingmen will find the free-sohool
riateln enooureged by the State and endowed with a
large revenue for the support of schools. Their ohil
dren oan live in eight of the churoh and sohool house,
and grow up with the 'prosperity of the leading State
in the Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
The prices of these lands vary from $6 to $25 per
sore, according to location. quality, &o. First-01324
farming lands sell for about 810 or $l2 per acre; and
the relative expense of subduing prairie land, as com
pared withwood land, is in the ratio of one to ten in fa
vor of the former. The terms of sale for the bulk of
these lands will be
OWE YEAR% INTEREST IN ADVANCE
at six per oent. per annum, and six interest notes at six
per cent. payable respectively in one, two, three, four,
five, and six years from date of sale: and four notes
for principal, payable in four, five, six, and seven
years from date of sale ; the contract stipula
ting that one-tenth of the tract pnrohased shall be
mum^. -„d cultivated, each and every year for fire
years from the of sale, so that at the end of five
years one-half shall be fences and under cultivation.
TWENTY PEN CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
from the valuation for cash, except the same should be
at six dollar! per acre. when the oash price will be five
dollars.
Pamphlets descriptive of the lands, soil, climate,
productions, prices. and terms of payment,can be had
on application to W. FOSTER,
Land Commissioner, Illinois Central Railroad,
Chicago. Illinois.
For the names of the towns, villages, and cities situ
ated upon the Illinois Central Railroad, see pages le3.
Ulfi. and RIO Appleton's Railway Guide. fel-tuth&sam
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
Dr. DARIUS HAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This Madieiss kas bee. end by the ?state for six ysats
with iscrusing_ fee or. it is rscommuasd to Curs
Dppipsia,_ 111dIVOUSILISS. /hart-Bunt, Cali.
Wiedin the Storm:wit, or Poses to gas
Beusls. Haststrukt, Dr/ARBOURS._ irithuy
Compfaists, Low Spirits. Define*
Trews:, intemperaiscs.
IS X TUNIIIMATEN, EXHILARATES, INVIOORATTII, BET
WILL NOT INTOXICATE OR 8117PRITT.
As a Medicine it is quiet and effectual, curing the
aggravated eases of Dysrps PIM A K Miler Comltialllta.
an ati rallother &Iran ements of the ;stomach and Bowels;
in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping ',spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, strength, and vigor.
Pemons who, from the ituudimons use ahem:ire, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
Ounie to humanity, the DZLIRWM TREE:ENS, will, al
most immediate feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating animas o I.23arres_lnvisorating
7
TIT WILL DO,
Does.—One wine glass full as often as neeemearr•
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One dale will cure Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
' One dose will give TOLL a Good Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains of Gespepshg.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatulence. and as soon as the
stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
ing load and all painful feelings will be removed.
One dues will remove the most distressing pains of
Collo. either in the stomach or bowels.
yew doers will remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
B der. or Urinary Organs.
arsons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical ogre Dr the use of one or two botUes.
NIGHTLY DIBBIYATIOPi.
romps/who, from dissipating too mnoh over night,
and feel the eYII effects of poisonous liquors . in violent
headaches, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness,
,to., will find one dose wills move all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day I it will make
them strong, bealthy,l , hapi y , remove all obstruc
tions and irregularities fro m the menstrual organs, and
=tore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
Daring pregnancy it will be found en invaluable medi
cine to remove . diugreaabla sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trisl, and to induce this, he
has put up the INTIOORATINO SPIRIT in pint brittle' at
warmth, quarts IL
funeral eot, 4B WATER 3treet,_.New York.
DYOTT & 232 North !SECOND Street,
Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
And for sale br JOHN H. EATON. 44 N. EIGHTH
Street. and all Druggists. Jef-thstnly
R UMNESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING
in the Beet New/Wipers of City and Country at
the Offices of
JOY, COE, & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
FIFTH and CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia
TRIBUNE BUILDING. New York. .api7
ALFRED D. BRICK'S
UNITED STATES
AND
EUROPEAN
PATENT OFFICE,
No. 144 SOUTH FOURTH ST.REET,
PRILADIMPUIa.
Patent Laws of U. 14. (new) and Europe can be ob
tained gratis. 'es alai-till
JAMES M. SOOVEL,
. No. 113 PERNATEti, L ato I L Front
mh2l-Im* clams, N.
Ty 0. ULLMAN, ATTORNEY-AT
• LAW. JERSEY CHORE, Pennsylvania.
Collections promptly made in Clinton and Lyoommx
counties.
REHM TO
BUMS& Walter & Kano, Phuadeiplus ; J. R. Mattel
Sea. Jersey Shore Blazer'. Seroroft & Philada.
Shaffner, Ziegler, Co.&Philada4. Friel:math & Co
Philada.; L. A. Bleaker, Look Raven; Yard, Gilmore
& CO., rhilada.; Thatcher & Woddrop, Philada.; Rey
colds. Rowell & Reiff. Philada. gate-em
. . .
TORN BLLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS,
Sr
Nos. 317 and 319 WALNUT litreet,(baonnant
stores. between Third arid Fourth, north Me,) Phila
delphia. N. B.—Fine Old Whinkleß &brays an hand.
(Established in 180.) 'lOO-ly
13111.WSON & NICHOLSON,
N. BOOKBINDERS,
Noi, 619 and 621 MINOR Street,
not-wean Dit r ar.r At p
uf E lchintuut &Meth
JAMB! PAWBON, B. NicHoLgori
ES. JAMES BETTS' OnEBBATED
loug.
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only &LP
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
plirsioiatis are respectfully requested to call only on
Ma. Betts) at her reskienee, 11)39 WALNUT Street,
Philadelataii. (to avoid tiounterfeits.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have been advised by their phyliicsaaf to
her appliances. Thoim only are genuine peeping the
United States copyright, labels on the box, and 'spun
tares, and wo n the Supporters, with testimonials
ecilg-tuth
SPIIGITET & 80N8,
• IMPORTERS OF RAITAILL Clek
No. lila Eouth PROWS' /Street. -
Butueivs regularly a full assortment of eosins:As Cl
SAAD I wbleh titer offer at low rates. for smelt or is
privet credit. lelC.-17
MURPRY-WRIPPL.R IRON BICN.
STOE, WIGLEM & BURTORg •
tio. Sag WALNUT' BTM:tri g
PHILADELPHIA,
Iler leave to inform Railroad Companies and others
interested la bridge construction, that they have formed
connection in business with JOHN W MURPHY,
Civil Engineer, (author and inventor of th e abovo well
known an of iron bridged and are prepared to'execute
orders, from any part of the country, [tom hi* derigns
and personal superintendence.
Ali letters rsialista to BOMA and estimates emu as
addressed to JOHN W. MURHY, Civil Aurintotr
ual-ing far STONE. 0 IiIItILRY. BICtION
IDHILADKLPHEA. TER R A -0 OT TA
WORKS
_,
Office and Ware Rooms, 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
Oraareelital Cb:mner Tapia
Garden vases and S
r
a
l
Enesuatio FWories War s ,
Ozaenki.
Venblatitie iuipl 8
_NI Fleas.
Ridge The aue 'lll7 Ware.
steam -stored Drina pe.
Water ripe. varrir to etaad
Yt e ngrig h4 4 l ,o 9 lt i ed tont+
Lalestrated Catalainas Nut br
Nail on andiestioa by Zi g
49g0 #ruCkr,4l.
if Ave for ants
EIOH FAltler triq LANDs
THE STATE DEBT.
PRESENT POPULATION
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
FERTILITY OF BOIL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
itANcit CO
THE RELIANCE
MUTUAL INSTOI4OII COMPANY,
Of fIithiIDIILPHIA
OFFiCiBi 305 WALIIIyT, tifiEjsy,
Insures against LOBS OR 32,2111.40 E BY FIRE, on
Hones, Storm and other baddlllo,limited
or verpeditakand on Furniture,
Dwds, Wares, and Mer
chandise. in town or
country.
mai eitpiTAL,All2ll,7la 011--AdeBTB 11577,142 04,
Whioh is invested as follows, viz
In first mortgages on city property, worth
double the amount ;,- - al
- 162,900 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 'll 6 per cent. first
mortgage loan at par—
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. se
cond mortgage load, cr20,000)-- 27.900 pa
in
Huntgdon and Broad op Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage oan— 4 , 000 00
Ground rent, first-olaas-- 2.462 BO
Collateral loans, well &Waled 9,1500 pp
City of Pluladephla 6 per cent. loan— __ pomo oo
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. 10000 00
Commercial Bank stook-- 6,165 01
Meohaniori Bank stook 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stock— 4,100 CO
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock 26,260 00
The County. Fire Insurance Co.'s stock— 1,000 co
The Delaware M. d, Insurance Co.'s stook- 700 00
Union antral Insurance Co. 'a Bona-- NO 430
B ills rsoeivable--- . 14,902 74
Book account/1, accrued interest. 7.10‘
C ash on hand— • 11444 64
$31T,142 Os
The Mutual principle, combined with the eeourity of
issues Capital, entitles the insured , to participate in
the PritdM Of the Company, without liability for Jesus.
Looses promptly adjusted and paid.
DIEZCVORB:
Clem Tinaley. Samuel Mayhem,
Williamß thompson, Robert Steen,
Frederick Browns, William Musser,
Withem Stevenson, Beni. W,
John R. Worrell. Ms.rshall
N. L. Carson, Y. Johnson Brown,
Robert Toland. Chilies Leland.
EL D. Itoseneartein, I aoob T. Buntings
Charles 8. Wood, 1 Smith Bowen,_
James B. Woodward, John Bissell, Fittebni
CLEM. TINGLEY. President.
B. M. KINGMAN, Beoretary.
February 16.1861. fen
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF FRILADELPHA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER
BOVIC7II AND WALNUT STRERTS.
DLRECTORB:
F. RATCHFORD STARS. ilaitenear L. Hawse?'
WILLIAM McKee, no. H. STUART.
MALMO FRAZIER, JOHN IL BROWN,
JOHN M. ATWOOD. R. A. trAtrissereen,
BMW. T. TRIDICH, ANDRIW D. a lart
RAHRT WHARTON. J. L. ERRINDIR.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
CHARLES W. COXE. Seoretary. fen
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,_
No. 921 CHESTNUT Street Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALL THE PROFITd DIVIDED AMONG THE IN
SURED.
Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole terof
life - grant Annuities and Endowments ; purobase Life
Interests in Real Estate, and wake all contracts dig
peridtng on the eontingenoies of life.
They sot se Executors, Administrators, Aesignels,
Trustees, end Guardians.
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, January 1.1461.
Mortgages, ground rents, real estate- .. $312,981 97
United States stooks. Treasury notes, loans
of Suite of Pennsylvania, city of Philo,-
delpbia. Sto—. 268,793 M
Premium notes , Igen . ;on collateral., . Pape 38
Pennsylvania. North Pon,nsylviinis Rail
roads. and County eiE ner cent. bonds—. 106,802 60
Bank. insurance, railroad, canal stooks, dco. 97,617 49
Cash on hand, agents' balance., etc., etc.— 18,206 14
e 1,071428 02
DANIEL L. MILLER. Preindent.
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice President.
JOHN W. RORISTOR. Secrets'''. 25h22-tf
lELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
BURLNCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pentuorlvalus, 18U.
ODkw D.E. oornor of THIRD and WALNUT streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE:
On Veuelz,
i t
Cargo , ? o all parts of the World.
Freight.
it, LAND INSURANCES
On Roods 'by Rivers. Canals, Lakes, and lead Car
riages. to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise gener ou ally. &o On Stores. Dwelling
Rses, .
ASSETsOIr THE COMPANY.
November 1,1860.
V60,00D United States five cent. loan—.11(1400 00
114,000 United States six cent. Treasury
Notes, (wi th accrued interest)-- 119,4321 34
100,000 POMMYIVana State fore Cell
05,9700010c0
51,000 do. do. six do. do. 51,515 00
1.13,060 Philadelphia City six cent. Moan. /25,903 57
110,0ffl Tennessee State five cent. loan— 54400 00
50.000 Pennsylvania Rally 2d mortgage
ell cont. bonds— 43,000 OD
1140 300 shares, stook Germantown Gas
Comsany, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia 11000 00
5,000 /00 shares PenssYlvama Railroad
ComPanY_ . 5.9110 00
5,000 ICU shares Plortirennitylvarins'
hCail
road Company....-- _—
1400 80 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and
Steam Tug Company.-- 1,300 00
ISO 6 shares Philadelphia and Navin- de-
Grace Steam Tow-boat Comrany.
WO 2 shares Philadelphia .Exchange
Company—
Litoo 7 shares Continental Hotel Co..—
0564,700 par. Cost $347,335.52 1 Market vaL8511.3311 71
Bills receivable, for insurances made__.-- 171,386 47
Bonds and mortgagee.— MAC Cd
Real estate-- 01,303 34
Balances due atAgenoies—Premiums on Me
nne Policies. interest. and other debts due
the Company— 51,566 01
Song and stook of sundry Insureinee and
other Companies 1.310 00
01112 en hand—in —.Old•fin 15
in drawer—. 415 36
--- shwa m
DIRECTORS. .-
1
William Marta, Samuel E. Stokes,
.skmurol A. Sender:, .J. F. Peniston,
ydrilulus rankling, . Henry Sloan (
t hi .kineee. Edward Darlington.
John G. Davits. 31, hues Brook°,
James Traquarr, , Suertoer il.D.u.Le.----' . ---- -
Walleye E rap Jr.. __-_--1--noxi ,
J. ~ - • - , Jaeob P. „toner,
en, H. Beal, ' . James B. M'Faxlane,
Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
George C. Leiner, John B. Semple, Pittsb'g.
Hugh Craig,. D. T. Morgan,
Ckarles Kelly, A. B. Berger, •` WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOS. C. HAND, Pine President,
HENRY IaYLBURN. Beoretary. 'noir-a'
FITINSURANCE RXOLUSIVELY.—
E PgNNBYLVANIA FIRE 111aUlt_ANOE
qt la ArAigi l l n O en eldrlVTg s r7g l O A , rii r eluet t irnt
enoe &mere.
This Company. favorably known to the oommanitr
for thirty-six years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by Fire. on publics or private Buildings, either
vermanentlff or fora limited time. Also. on Furniture,
stocks of Goods or Merohandise genera ll y. on liberal
terms. •
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful 'winner. which enables
them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in
the cue of lose.
- - •
.. .. . . .
. DIRISCTORB.
Jonathan rattemon, Isaac flaxtabard,
ttinntin Campbell, Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson, Dental Smith, Jr.,
William Alontelins, John Dena real,
Thomas Smith.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
BRAZON 871178, Secretary. a94-.17
TN BIIRA li ON 00 hi r ANY OF TUB
AL STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
-Iprillit&y.RANCE Nos. 4 AND a EXCHANGE
r3tertered inlr-Casital lED,XO—Feb. 1, IMO, sash
wine, $4.38,792
All invested in sound and &Tellable seonntiez—con
ggV;f iggiliali'd,Z,°, l ll , `".. onibellifteelt. .Baildints.
DIRECTORS.
Maury D. Sherrerd. George H. Stuart,
Mlon Toby, Sanmelarent, Jr..
es Mamlester, Tobias ismer.
am S. Smith, Thomas D. weitteon,
Wm
.& lila, . Henry G. Zreemea,
Witham A. Wmte, Merle.
S.
Lewis.
George 0. Carson.
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President.
WILLIAM HARPER. Bei:treaty. teS-11
VIBE INSURANOII. - PIECIELANICIP
INSURAI COMPANY of Philadelphia, No.
15
138 North DC Street, below Race. insure ',redid
inch Goods, and erchandise generally from lose or
& - mage by Fire. The company guarantee to attmet all
loseesprompriy, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age oft he publie.
)133C1011.5.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Franco', Cooper, Michael MoHaGY,
Jrge L. Dougherty , Edward Moriovern,
Jes Martin, Thomas E. MoCermiek,
James Dares' Joan Drotriley,
Matthew McAleer, Frauds Falls,
nernard Rafferty, john Casasei,
Thomas .r. Hemphil, Bernard B. Heineman.
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare
iranois 14.0Maccs,_ Michael Cal.
FR.ANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary. ocB-ly
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia,
Raving a large paid - up. Capital Stock and Enrvltis,
invested in sound and Beoarittee
insure on Dwellings Stores , Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their cartoes, and other personal
property. All liberally and promptly Minified.
DIRECT ne.
Thos. R. Maris. ohn T. Lewis.
John Welsh_ ammi R. Campbell.
Samuel C. Morton. nod G. Dutilli,
Patriok Brady, Chas. W. Poultney,
Israel Morris.
TROMJ.B lt.. PIARIS, President.
ALBERT C. 8. CRAWFORD. &crater,. feSt-tf
XOHANGE INSURANOE COMPANY
E
. --Offiee No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE on Rouses and . Merchandise
nenendlr, on favorable terms, either limited or per
petual.
.DIENCTORIS:
J 3 Pra ll et ti . l Ginn73do Tho eell, Thomas nsmilacTh
Edward D. Robe r ts , James T. Hale, - 14
Samuel L. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen,-
Reuben D. Hale, John J. Griffiths
JERE MLAR BONSALL, President.
JOHN Q. GINI4OI/0, Vice Preaden t
RIMAILI) Com. Secretary. lASI
SAYING F1U74D13.
•' A lane. but often, fills the Purse."
F RANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.!
136 South FOURTH Street, between.
Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pars all ,
deposits on demand.
Depositors' money secured by Government,
State, and City Loans, Ground Rents, Mad
ames, ta.
'nos Company deems safety better than large
IIOW, consequently will run no risk with depo
atom' money, but have it at all times ready to
return , with 5 per cent. interest, to the owner,
las they hare always done. This Company'
never imspended.
Females, married or duple, and Minors, caul
deposit in their own right, and snob deposits can•
be withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the Statei
,of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive
mane_y from trustees and executors.
1 LARUE AND BAIALL BUNK RECEIVED.
. 06100 open daiyy, from 9 to S o'clock, and on
.Wedneeday evening until 8 o'clock..
DIRECTORS.
Jamb B. Shannon, Cyrus Cadwallader,
John Shindler. George Ruse%
.hisisshi Sloan, Charles ',suing,
Pereintah Comfort, Henry Delany.
ricoholas RitteWouse, Netheu_Omedley,
Jos. R. Battartnraits, Jones Yerken.
i John Alexander.
JACOB B. bliAlifiON, President l
Crane CAnwannansa. Tresinnar.
a -h
A Donar owed ii Mis earned."
WRITING AND LEDGER PAPIORS.—
, • We have now on hand, and are manufacturing
to order, at the Mount Molly Paper Mills, every de
eurption of WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS,
which ~for color rod quality, are not excelled by any
other Mills m the united States.
We would call attention to a new article of Paver
manufactured by ne. and now for sale, called Busmen
Letter, which has been gotten up to meet the wants of
basin*** men and others, who object to Commercial
Note as being too narrow, and do not wish- to nee part
of usual latter sheet.
This overoomes both the above obieotions ; is a per
fect sheet, pure wove; plate finish ; ruled on one side ;
stepped in centre near the top ; made from best ma!
tenet, free from adulteration, and put Tnp in neat Dope,
conueruent for nee.
We also have a paper called Bank Letter, similar to
the above . , xcep g nes bet half the number of lines
eo se 'to altow a printed blank or headimtbove.
• KEIRPTUN & m uLLIN
m ou nt Holly donnas. Cumberland Co., ie.
The above Pavers can be had of tdeaers. 8.
ropy= & r:0" and MBOARGBE BROTHERS
Pio.. and REcaTu atreet. ,
1 .ARD.-1.25 tierces e a t s Leaf Lard, for
igg4o try C. C. 3 A.DLIISR t . CO., 103 iiRCh 31,0 l e
seelnd 400 r atoveXfonta
RAILROAD LOBO.
THE PENNSYLVANIA. OENTRALI
RAILROAD
4 260 MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
1861. EtitaiME 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUTRY.
ET T W H E R E E N E TALO A U D GE L P p A RI SS A EN A ti N E D R
P T IT U T A SBU INS RO.
Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains
from Boston. New York. and all_poirda East, and in the
Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from all points the West. Northwest., and Southwest
—thus furnishing fhoilities for the transportation ot
passengers unsarpaassad for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Express and Feet Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductors. All Throng
passenger Trains provided with Loughridge's Patent
Brake-weed under perfeot control of the engineer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking Care are attached to each Train ; Wood
ruff's Bleeping Cars to Itxpress and Fast Trains. The
EXPBEtIa RUNS DAILY Mail and Fast Lines, Bun
dans excepted.
gall Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.
Fast Line 11.45 A. M.
Express Train leaves " 10.45 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS :
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, 230 F. M.
Columbia SSD P. M.
Parkesburg 0 at 5.40 P. M.
West Cheater " No. /, at 8.75 A. M.
No. 2 at 1270 P. M.
West Cheater Famentere will lake the Wee; Chester
Nos. 1 and 2 and Golum is Trains.
Passengers for. Banbury Williamerort, 1 00 711, OP'
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.30 AM. and 2.30 P. M go directly
through.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the officer of
the Company In Philadelphia, New York. Boston, or
Baltimore : and Tickets hastward at any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the West; also o n board am of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Blislissippi or Ohio
rivers
Stir Fare always as low, and time as quick, m by any
other Route.
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion. Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Mosso, make this the
DIRECT LINE DETWitiEN 1 EAST AND THE
ARMS
GREAT WEST.
The commotion of truly/ by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight.
together with the saving of time, are advantaged nimb
i,' appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public. •
Merchants and, Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, Call MI, with
confidence on ite speedy' transit.
Tiß RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any Point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroed are at all
rimer as favorable as are charged by other Jiailroad
Companies.
glir;.lie particul"ar to mark packages " via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to. or address either of the following Agents of the .
Company :
D. A. !Stewart, Pittsburg:
H. B. Pierce & Co.. Zanesville. o._; Johnson, Rip
ley. 0. ; R. McNeely, Maysville, KY.; Ormsby & Crop
per, Portemboth, 0.; Paddock & go.. Jeffersonville.
Indiana • H. W. Brown & Ci 11011113114. Atheni
& Hibbiirt._Cincinnati, 0.; C. Meldrum, Madison,
Ind. Joe. B. Moore, Louisville, Ky. ; P. 0. O'fbley &
Co., .If.vanirviile, Ind. ; N. W. Graham & .Co., Cairo,
• K. F. Stow, Hasler Se Glees St. Lou;.. Mo.• John
H. ' Harris, Nashville, Teem • Hams & Runt, 'Mem
pale, can, ; Glares ec 81. ;W. Fl.
Koonts, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different point! in the Weet.
B. B. Xi moaToN, Jr.. Philadelphia.
MAGRAW & BOONS, 80 North street. Baltimore.
LEECH & Co.. 1 Actor House, or 1 S. William at.. N, Y
LEECH. ft 00.. No-77 State street, Balton.
H. H. HOUSTON: Gen'l Freight Avant, Phila.
L. L. BOUPT, Gen'i Ticket Agent, f'hila.
B. LEWIS. Gen't Sysn't Altoona. Pa. * jag-Sy
1861. alpiamiti 1861.
SPAIN.C+ AItItANGEMS: iiVIEWIYORK LINES
CAMDEN l i T v ti t ilD PELLA
DMA AND OAD__CO.II
-FROM.P 4 1DJA A 10 NEW
YORK AND , AY PLA
1111014 WALIWZ-isl.'veztaaur D nansrneyor, neap.
WILL LISAYE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ ;
Yana.
At 6 A, M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ao
oommodation 26
At aA. M., via C a mden Jorse y City, (D. J.)
Accommodation-- 196
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Rait—.- . 00
At 1U A. M., via Kensington and Jamey City,
Western Faunas --. nu
At 1.234 P. ISL, via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation
At 2 P. M., via Camden anAnbor, C. and A. Es
press ------ a 00
At 23f P. M., via Kensington and Jormey City, Bee
s 00
At of P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, 2d
Class Ticket --—. 226
At 6P. M., TM Camden and jersey City, Eve ning
Mail. . 200
AtllX P. M., via Camden and Jersey City , South . : -
ern Mail . 2 25
At 8 P. M., via Camden andAmboy, Accommoda
tiou_, (Freight and Passenger}-4st Class Ticket- 2 26
Do. do. • - 2d Class Ticket- I 50
The 6P M Mail Line inns daily. The DX PM. South
ern Mall, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere, 'Easton, ' Lambertville, Fieltlillgterl,
?CO., at 7.10 A. M. from ; Kensington , and 234 M. from
Walnut -street 'wharf..
For Water Orm l Strandabare, Scranton, Wißtabarre,
Montrose,Great nand, &0., Tay A. M. from Kensington,
via Delaware. Lackawanna and 'Western K. It.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem it 7.10
A. M. from Kensington Depot, and 3)4 P. M. from Wal
nut-street wharf ; (the 710 A 611, line connects with
train leaving Easton at 3.35 P. Mo_
For Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., 2 and 43i P. et,
. For Freehold. at it A. NI., and 2 P. M.
WAY LIMES.
- -
For Brisiol, Trenton, st TAO A. M., 4.1 f, and 6W,
P. M. from Kerclngton, and 214 P. M. from Walnut
atreetrharf.
For Palmyra,verton, Delanoo. Beverly. Barling
tonk Florence, Bordentown, As., at U 34, 1, 661 and 6
Steamboat Trenton, for llordentown and intermediate
Pleceeiat 23i P. M. from Walnut-etreet wharf.
gror Now Yort, and Way Linea loavo Kensington
Dimot, take the Gant, on Fifth street, above Walnut,
halt an hoar before departure. The oars ran into the
depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot.
Fifty Pounda of Baggaro, onlyj allowed each Pawn
1. P 11110314811 are prohibited from taking anything u
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
I pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their reepongibility for baggage to One Dollar per pounu,
end will not be liable for any amount beyond .1001 ex
oept special oontraot.
mhri wM. H. eATZMEI. Agent.
ar tig aims WINTER ARRANGE-
Al ENT.P_RLADELPHIA,
OERMANTOWN: AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
• On and alter MONDAY Nov 77.1860,
FO or:RmArdowli.
Leave Philadelp . a, 6.7, 8,9, 10. 11, and U A. M., 1,1 r
3 1 1„
2, 3.19, 4, e t 6/1/, 6.T. 8,9, 10 1 ( and /1 P. M.
Leave (sermantourn, 6, 7, ' TI , 8. 8 .9,_ 10, 11 and if A
bl., 1,3, 3,4, 8,0, 616 6 7, 8,9, and 10 .M.
N SUNDAY ,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 mm. A. M.. 1,7, and 10%
P. M.
Leave Gemmetown, 0.10 mm. A. M.,1.10 min., 8, and
IN P. hl
-Witantli7 , 444o4WWT!law.,,,„
- ffirdimi P.
Leave Chestnut Chestnut HiLl. 1, 10, 838 8.40, and 9.40, and
11.40 A. M., 1.40, 3.40, 8.10. an 8. 40. M.
ON SUNDA
Leave Philadelphia, 9.08 A. IL. 2, and T P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.6olnin, A. M.., 13 60, L4O, and
_. . .
4SWX7 II
git •ONeROROCREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philaaelphia. 5.60.7.3‘,P00, and 11.06 nun. A. M.
1A6,349, 47e, 9.00, and r
and 6P..
Leave
M Nornstown, 6. 7, 8.06,9, and U A. PI., 13e",
.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. AI and 3 P. M.. for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown Oß , 55 AMANA . Y
UNK. and 5 P. M.
Leave
OS Phi n ladelplua, 5.80. 714 9.06,
and
11.06 A.
M.
I. Lave , ma avun z,
7 41 48 P. 9 M .113(A.M.,1,8%
5, GM. and 934 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 8, and 7 P. M.
Leave Manayunk, 7l( A. M .. 634, and 8 P. M.
EL K. SMlTH,._eneral Superintendent.
nob)-Of DEPOT. N INTH and GB.ERTI Streets.
MaltaiMN NORTH PENNBYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FOR BETWLEMBM, _ DOYLESTOWN. hIAVOR
CHUNK. HAZLETON. and HUXLEY.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December 8.1860, Passenger
Tralnewlll leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, PhDs
delphia, daily, (Sundays exeeeted). as follow.
At 6.80 A. AL,l_Exvressl. for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Cheek, riazteton, Wilkeebarte, ace.
At 1.45 P. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Vaston,
This train reaches Easton at 6 P. M. and makes olose
connection with tiew Jersey Central for New York.
At 6 P. M.. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
o.
At 9A. M. and 4 P M. for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.30 A. M.ress train makes *lose connection
,Bsp
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most de4nrablo route to Wilicesbarre,
and to all points in the Lig
TRAINS FORP H ILADELPHIA.
P
Leave Bethlehem at 543 A. M., 9.15 A. M., and 6.38
Leave Doylestown at 7.20 A. M. and 3.110 P. M.
Leave Fort Wastungton at 6.41 A. M.
ON SliNDAYS.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
at LW A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 3.45 P.M.
Fare to Bethlehem—el soFare to Manoh Chunk.s2 60
Fare to Beaton 1 60 I Fare to Wilketbanre— 4 110
Through Tickets must be procured at the 'Ticket
Mess, at WILLOW Street, or FERMI Street, in order
to *sours the above yates of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berke Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
del-tY ELLIS GLANS. Agent.
SPRING ARRANUE
MENT.--PHILADELPH lA,
WILMINGTON, AN I) BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1861
PABBENG.ER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL DELPHIA
For Baltimore at 8.14 A. M., 11.35 A. M., (Ezpress),
and 10.60 P. M.
For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 11.16 A. M., LIS and 10.60
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 11 313 A. M., 4.15 and
10.60 P M.
for tew Castle at 8 . 16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
or over at 8.16 A. M. and 6.16 P. M.
For Milford at 8,16 A. SL
For baltelsarY 8.14 A. M.
TRAIM FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 615 A. M. (Express), 9.43 A. M.,
and 4.15 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at CM and 9.10 A. M., L and
8 P. M.
Leave 8811mM:try at 1.40 P. M.
Leave Milford at 4 P. M.
Leave Dover at 6.35 A. M. and 510 P. M.
Leave New Castle at &95 A.M., T. P. M.
ve Chester at 7.40 A. 10,, 9.40, 1.5 T and IMO F.M.
ve Baltimore for Balistmry and Delevrate Rail
road at 6.15 A. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:.
Leave Chester at 8.45 A.M., 1246 and 11.20 P.M.
Leave Wilmington at 4.33 A. M.. 12.35 P. AL. and 13
FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car tittaehed,
will run as toilworn s
Lem Fidiaddlabra for Perryville end intormodidte
flacon as 9.50 P.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places at 7.1 a P. M.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and niterme
diets place"' at 6 P. M.
Leave Barre-de-Grape for Baltimore and interreedi
ate stations at 6 A. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grape and intdrdledi
ate ate:U=4 at 6 P. M._
ON 81JNDAY16
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 446 P. M. from Baltimoretcyluladelphis.
5912 B. M. FELT ON. President.
ar t imm PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
ROAD.—PABNANGER TRAINS for POTTSVILLE,
READING, and HARRISBURG, on and aftordArril
1881.
MORNING LINER, DAILY, tbundays Azoepted.l_
• Leave New Defp_ot. corner of BROAD and CALIA)W
NIkL Streets, PUILADELPHIA,(Paiwanjer entrances
on Thirteenth and on Calltratill strelats At, 8 A. SI..
co_nneqtang at Itarrielrarg with the PEN sYLVANLA
ItAILRLAD. I P. M. train running . to PittoixtrE ; the
cUMBERLAND VALLEY LOS P. st. tram tannin/ tO
Uhamborebura, tee.. .Land the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train. mining to San
ben. &e.
AFTERNOON LINEN.
Leave Now Dewy comer of BROAD and OfiLLOW
RILL Street*, PRILADELPHIA,(Pasaanger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill atmeta,) for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG. at 8.399. Id. DAILY, for
READING Only, at a P. M.4DA.U.Y, (Bonaire ex-
DLISTAXIDDI3 VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READMO
RAILROAD.
nom Pnita,nximitta.. Miles,
To Phmaiz~ille 78'
- loadinr— 1181
Lebanon-- ----
Ramobarc
Dauphin
Millersburg_— .-10 j
Travono unotion_
Simburs
Northumberland
liewiabarg —lB
Milton-- --DS
—..—.18T
Williamsport --JO
or Williaminort and Elmira
Elmira_ .. _
__3ll
The 8 A. fa. and 3.30 F. M. train minuet:4 dailL at
&rt Clinton, ci3ansima exceted& With the CATA-
Willais. 1L lAMSPORT, and RIE. IidILROA.D.
making 01000 oonnootiono with lines to Niagara Falk.
Dartadeldhe Weet and Soutvciat.
DEMI PHILADELYELA : Corner et 8.42.0
and CALLOWRILIAtreete.
agde-tf w. H. ?dc11.1111111(16Y. N raters
Mil---- -
IYA IL Y }INLAND
FREIGHT LINE TO NOR
-FOLK gin • 0 MOUTH, VA., and to the winos-
GoCities and Tows,- in the Eolith and flouthweet.
ods sent to the Depot; corner trltOaD /Street and
WAGII.INGTOrt Avenue, will be forwarded daily, awl
7.
It se low rates as by any ether 11.36.
H. F. KNftaif.
Master ol:Rraitavoration
P. w. /c. lirß. It: Co.
.
t - ' .... --.- ''''''"`W 10 Toyrit s T zit
as ,*
..,.._- ______ TRAI2IIIS via PWII V .
if ti .T.-i_ r 0 .. 4 , 4011 1 01 *wail eipriger: AU
in at
i
FURNESS, BRNIVIG &
No. I 4 %4 MAR KS'S CO.,TREET.
POSTPONEMENT.
NOTlCE.—thir sale of femur goods advertised for
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2.4 and 24, in postponed
until farther notice.
N F. PA.NCOAST. AUCTIONEER, Sua-
IN• clamor to B. Soots. Jr., 431 CHESTNUT St.
BALE AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, RIB .ONS, km, &o.
By catalogue.
On Wednesday Morning.
MIST tat. ISM. at ID o'clock. •
TWO HUNDRSD AND FIFTY POUNDS FANCY
YARN.
Also, On Wednesday Mornins.
MO Ms assorted colors two-ply yarn, for tha manufac
ture of fancy hosieryjgooda.
Also, M lbs of cord for bomb,.
POSITIVE BALE OF 260 CASES STRAW GOODE.
On Thursday Morning.
May 2d, 18611 3 at 10 o'clock— .
The stock of manufacturing firm. °Molding of all
.grades and styles of choice new goods.
PHILIP FORD & QO., AIIOTIONSERS,
No. 030 MARKET Street and 4131 MINOR at.
LARGE SPECIAL B
O AR ALE OF 26,000 WINDOW
ES_
On account of one of the Y rg
laest manufacturers in
New ork.
This Morning,
April 30,4 at 10 o'clock preeiselY. by catalogue, for
°sO. will be peremptorily sold to the highest bidder.
as renews:
.10 000 6-feet centre velvet and gilt shades.
10,000 " plain
"
2,000 7- tat "
1.000 centre
so,ooo 6- feet plain centre and gilt shades.
2 300 7 feet
10,000 6-feet centre and silt shades.
2,300 7-feet plain
1,020 6-feet plain green "
1,000 •• centre and Jreen ••
2 000 7-feet •
1,000 6-feet centre and silver "
1;007-fees "
10 000 fancy paper abeam!.
We would call the especial attention of buyers to the
above goods. as embracing the handsomest assortment
of !thanes ever offered in this market.
.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTt3.ISIIOES.
AND BROGANS.
On Thursday Morning.
May IL at 10 o'olook precisely, will be sold, by cata
logue—
LOCO oases men% boys' and Tenths' calf. kip. and grain
IX NAIi t eon, km, and gram brogans. Congress gaiters.
calf and Pat Lea Oxford tits, walking shoes, &o.; wo
men's, misses' and children's calf. kip. goat, morocco
and kid heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, bun
king, .Ao.; also. a large and desirable assaortment of
first-class oity-made goods.
16i" Goode open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of wale.
IFITZPATRICK & BROS., .M;t4'
• TIONNER6, 604 CHESTNUT Otte •e. 4461-
SALEis a rnat rrvjNlllo.
At f o'olook, of Book', stationery and fancy town
watches. jewelry, olooke, silver plated ware, antlers.
paintings. renewal inatmementa, &o.
Abe, onelarY. dry goods boots and shoos, and mer
*handle. of every deserjption.
DAY FIAEES everymods!, Wednsidiy, end Vri
day at.lo o'clock A.
ratVATE SALIBA
At primate sale several yergeloonaignmentis of watches
lewenrY, Woke, 'Wiiam, !dyer-plated ware, cutlery
fano; goon, eco. To which is solicited the attention o
oit_y and country merchants and others.
Consignments sohoited of ail kinds of merchandise
for either public or private sales.
Liberal out advances made on oonedenatents.
Out-door isles promptly attended to.
MOSES NATHANEA, ALTO TION
A.Tm- AND COMMISSION MERMAN,- Sonatase
coiner of SIETE and RACE Street*.
NATHAN'S' GREAT OTHERARTICLESG. BED
DING, AND
On Tneeday Morning, -4
Wth hut— at le o'clock. at the notion store.
SPLENDID BET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
SALE.
Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Price $660. Cost in Fans 11.400.
A. splendid single-stone diamond breaat-pin, only
VAL coat OWN OTT DOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Consignments of say and every kind of goods 'Wh
etted. MOIDOS NATHAN'S,
MONEY TO LOAN
$20,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
watches jewelry. 'Myer elate, dry goods, clothing, gro
ceries, aware, hardware, cutlery, plane', mirrors, inr
niture, beddin, and on goods of every description, in
large or emai l amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
for eng_length of time agreed on.
rir The Oldest Established House in this atty.
Sir Private entrance on RACE Street.
Wir fluidness hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. 3L
Heavy inatuance for the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT.
sir Advances of $lOO and upwards at two per omit.
Advances of $lOO and upward', at one per cent., for
abort Inane
WEEKLY COMMUNICATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire
land.) to land and emberk passengers and despatobes.
The Liverpool, New York. and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company's splendid Olyde-built iron strew steam
ships, are Intended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
VIGO Saturday, May U
OLAIO OW • Saturday, April SI
CITY OP WASHINGToN. Saturday, May 4
No. Rod every_
R. Saturoay throughout the year, from P k.R
44 N.
RATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenatolru, or Liverpool...-...-- 7i
Do. to London, Via, Liverpool -...., —— - MI
I
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool. ... SO
Do. to London. ...,... ....—.... 33
Do. Return tickets, available for six months,
from Liverpool.. __. . . _ $ 6O
Passengers forwarded to Havre. Paris,"lamburg,
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rate..
Co tifteates of passage issued from Liverpool to New
York— --...- _ ..
__.— 840
Certificates of passage issued fr - Om - glieensaiiiitTO
:taw York . -- -*SO
These steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, are constructed with watertight compart
ments. and carry experienced Surgeons.
For freight, or passage ally at the °Moe of the Com
pany,
.V ir ft O. DALE, ASCU.
109 out stree t Philadelphia.
In Liverpool. to W S ? . INMAN
In Glasgow, to Wl:r w l e lialt ui rv idi , 66.
li Dixon street.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMRRICA,N ROYAL MAIL &TRAM-
R
PROM NEW TOIL TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief CabinVlSO
Second Cabin Passage- _
PROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
. .. . . . .
reins tP . I.
.. , ...:4 - • : - .r.. - :=:....—_ _ I .
The ships from rftreell at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Har
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkitur. (AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA Capt. Anderson.
ANA, Capt. E. O. Lott. AMERIC A . Capt. McAuley
AUSTRALASIA:I_, 111AGARA, Capt. !booth*.
Capt. E. M. Rookie!. EUROPA. Capt. J. Cook.
SCOTIA. I noW btulthng.)
These vessels Gam a clear white light at mast- head ;
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
CANADA,
Anderson, leaves Boston, Wednesday, April S.
itnir, Shannon. 7. N. York . Wednesday , Apnl 10.
pft_O A, C.00.k, . Boston._ Wednesday. Ann . ! 17.
RS A , JnoW ni t • ' N. York, Wednesday , Apti 114.
NIAGARA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday. May 1.
dal& Lott, a , N. York, Wednesday. May 8.
ARABIA, Stone. " Boston, Wednesday. May 11.
AFRICA, Shannon, " N. York. Wednesday, May 22.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Burgeou on board.
The owners of these ships will not be aooonntable for
Cold. Silver, Bullion, Spools, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freig h t or
Damage, apply to E. Cu_NA
or
mhe-ti 4 Bowling Green. new ort.
FOR THIS. SOUTH.-OHARLES.
TON AND SAVANNAH !STEAMSHIPS.
Bills ladint for goods for points other than the &tee
of . Charleston and Savannah, must be accompanied
with certified invoices, to insure prompt delivery.
All goods not permitted immediately after the arrival
of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will be
sent to the Custom-honse stores.
Thletteamshij) STATE OF GEORGIA having _ been
with rawn for the present, the Steamship KEYSTONE
STA E will run to both Savannah and Charleston,
taking freights for both ports at the same time, pro
ceeding first to Savannah, and from thence to Charles
ton, ;among a trip every two weeks, thus making de
liveries as frequently in Charleston and Savannah as
when both ships were running.
Passengers for Charleston will be ticketed through
from Savannah to Charleston bgailroad.
Fare to savannah , ,• thro to Charleston, S IB.
FOR CHARLESTON A SAVANNAH.
Owing to the Difficulties at Charleston, the Steamship
KEYBTON BTAlla, Cat. Idarshman. hes been with
drawn for the present. Due notice of her imams will
be given.
Goods reoeived every day, and Bills of Lading signed
SURA
at second wharf above Vine NC street.
INk.
Freight and insuranoe on a largeproportion of Goods
shipped South will ba found to be lower by thee. 'thins
than by muting vessels.
p? Insurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
rinneoessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Companies taking all rube from these
points.
Philadelphia to New Orleans and intermediate
Points. Charleston and Savannah route, connecting
with steamers for Florida. and with railroads for New
Orleans and intermediate points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 23 to 40 per cent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route, es will be seen by the following
schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia. via
Charleston and Savannah steamships, incLuntrou
MEA LS on the whole route, &unapt from Clisrlisstos
and Savannah to 10.02111001017 !
1
To Savannah.-- -110 aTo Columbus..—.Sri 00
Charleston.— 14 00 Albany— --... 23 00
Augusta-...-.-- 17 10 Montgomery _.. mop
Moon—. -_.. 20 00 Mobile__.__... So or
Atlanta_-. 21 00 New Orleans..... 19 70
it. 8.-Passensers by this route connect with the In
land Route in South Carolina and Georgia, travelling
by the same eonveyanets nee to New Orleans.
No bills of lading signedafter the ship has sailed.
No freight received on the day of & sail
in
in Charleston, T. 8. & T. G. IS lij)
Savannah. BUTTER. GA iglA
T. S. & T. G. BUDD, Charleston, and HUNTER &
GAM meta. Savannah. will attend to entering and for
warding all goods nom:tinned to their oar
111.1111 A ROUTE.-
1 PHILADELPHIA A.ND
MIRA RALLROA.O,
QUICKEN/ KOUTh to TaalaqtutiCOtoo. /A
rt. WilkesTtrre=nratonii!!.4l"l,g
-iagararipihirter: ditTieyitt.Wl,l Toledo__ awl
WNW, Lam WA0. 0 14 11 to north two
it at,
Paiwensor trigos will l re the new Depot of the Phi
ladelphje and Reading lread, comer BROAD and
OALLOWHILL Streets, ( assenyer entrance on Cal
i
4
.0. i.e. daily (Ban ys eroeptad ), for above
Mm frticrj •
____Atel A. M.
H. nY II , --- = . ____ AS.S9 Y. M.
The A . M. train eonneer;eißepert, for Wilke,-
barre, anion. Boninto_n_, _ and all stations on the
LAGRAWANNA ABED DLOOMBBURG RAILROAD.
The above trains make direct oonneotior .r aVdmini
with_the trains of the New York and Eno, r •
, E ,
and Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, Newyork and Erni. a
New York Central Railroads, tom all Points rialth
West, and th i padss.
Baggage oh . to Elmira, IlYaffalo, mid livepoluden
B VtMtreg t atbei L l t =l t it i Vi t tility.delplua and El
vafg RaHroadLtr . e' A omoe, northwest corner at
PILITML L. .2. treats, and at the Peasenaer
D o 6 o 0 / • 'PITHand CALLOWEILL,
Et ' REM FREIGHT TRAIN
Leave the Phil i delphia and Reading Depot, Broad and
oollowhin sue Udall; (ancdays eximintod 1, for all
'wm Wortaa ilortD, et IP. M.
F l agon mi.,' Da deUreroa before I F. IL to iaxtra
their going the rime day.,
For farther information VlPteiskt Depot,
17111.7EKATH and CALLO , or to
CRAB. R. .d..PP , la ral Asont,
northwest essay KLINK an d I I II W 7 throats.
tialt-tr Ploll4lolDilit
ialltg/PME E
WEST 011 EST
ER
MALLROAD,
AND PRILAILPRIA
VIA
On and MI,
GPRINCyt.Si MAI N WE . M.Etir,
after Itlon 2. March 11, 1861, the trams will
leave Ptillislelphia,fro m the Depot, northeast darnel'
of Eakhteenth and Market streets, at B.OOA. M.. see
I,A, and 6.30 P. M.
The Preight Train. vrith passenger car attacked, will
leave West Philadelphia at 6 A. M., rpaalnl as tat as
the Baltimore Central Ideation.
On Sundays, leave philacteipAut at a A A M. and 2P. M.:
le&ve West Chester at 7.86 A.M. end 4.86 P. M.
The trains levier ptalndelptua at 8 A. M. and 4 P.M.
spoluoot, Ponneltsin with trains on the Philadelphia
aid Atittmsta Oentrat Railroad, for Memel.. Oxford,
tati:. RENRY WOOD.
lohll General Beperinten4eat.„
Philadelphia 'lnd ILeadip,g
and Lebanon Valley Li.
no.lie t r=tral.
Swabia, ant k;rie R.I.
NonOB.,OIIISTIAR
V A Vi t inatAl VlOA r ir- P
IBENGERMR. A NIT44ITUW pi ND IN_
TRANI ADIATE STA W. . - -14 °ad 4,11 Qv. Bth,
im, the paneu.or ruts or DO O TOWN
Inn gad fre the delr Paseenger Pent o the Phila
delphia_ an liteedipijietlroa,e.! Commay. Gunter of
Au.OAD eiBd CALd i rw ki.L.L. tareeta, (lAA:eager ion
trrtialgßA for Downinstcrela leaves at 8.00
A. •
A . TY AXOON TRAIN for Datinzingtawn leaved I,‘
LW P. hl .
DAILY Mandan excepted),
lip order of the Beal l ; Vglit n r of tea 141,1641.1-
phis and Reading MAU
nog yr • .?a irrim it NY. &we ta r• .
....—...--....
•
RAY SIONES, ÜBAVE-STONSS.
My hook Of Grave atones and Moaumente to be
aold at very redttoed prices. Plow call and exa
before pulclusatnir elsewhere, at
'
fin-2a UDINE Avenaa, boa j tatkig I H.
,11 1124 3f4r. mimaractared
ur wifigaNitieriaMM
HIPPINC
SPECIAL NOTICE
• 0 '
TUOMAS EONS,
T • • NON. 139 and 141 Satan FOUII:TH
(Formerly Now, or and 62.. •
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE—THIS DAy
Painehiec oatalognes now rano . , eontninin k
nor' phone of all the. property to bn sold on Tuna/ail,'
30th Lost., with a lint of salon lot and 7th tor M..
largo smount of real imitate pnvete '• -4 Y
THJ LAT MODERN RESIDFNCI,„,i n. „,
F dem ifteenth streoder et,
ate will be e
held at private male inr { ' , hot 6. at am.
STOCKS AND HEAL ESTATE.
INAI.ES AT THE AMIE E VERY
Oar' Handbills of sash nroverty.insued sepA ratc
addition to whioh we publish, on the Wards, 0 , 1,11
to each sale._ one thousand ca.talosims prove ,, eviokie
forin..giving deeoriptions of all the rniPidel
mud on the following Tneacle.Y. NT t o b.
REAL EST ATE AT PR [NATE SALE,
IP We have a large amount of real eetata
woe, inolnding every dgeorintion of city
property P rinted Irate may be had at the auetinnLluT
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER, wre
Real estate entered on our private gale
ofand advertiged 000atnonally in our public tialemzqt,
which one thounand copier are printed we t e rtri,
free of charge. k 1,1
PEREMPTORY BALR-BTOCKIL By Ponnoift ent,
Thin Day,
April SO. at noon, at the .Naointnge, w na m es. old—
without reserve for. non p ayment of metni,
8,4/50 charge Bohemian Mining Company.
gg(10 par mat t mortgage loan Penn Topnthip
Lodge Bai t Aegoination.
Without reserve
-8600 bond ILLgon i ttun County Mining and Manufa
Company rrin lit
• REAL ESTATE SALE—APRIL 30.
Peremptory Sale.—The large and valuable Blue%
BUILDING and LOT, southwest Corner of Broad
Vine meets, with steam eiginemaelneerl, "••
de the '' MECHANICAL aftEratY, lot si fe e i b ows
feet—three Ovate . May be examined
rovem :nhrueiliddare:
vim! sale. 3 In ,
pip e
LILT and elegant THREE. STORY BRICK R.har
ogri g. 1108 Spruce street, west of Riev es i h '
street. Hee all the modern amp
Weems Yard planted with fruit trees. arse,.
shrubbery. onto, Clear of nil ID O UII I I4IIIIOO.
possesemo. Keys at the auction r,,onis. nmedtay
Administrator's Sale—Estate of . Dr. Thorne' •
dtioeiteed.—VALUAßLE REBI u is NOE, !mow , !ono,
nor o f Ni n th and Spruce streets, with stable and
house it. the rear. Lot 80 feet on epruee street. "
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No it
Filbert street, west of Sixteenth street. The h ou i e 4l
the modern improvements and convenience. hat
Two handsome MODERN KRICK M ReStlar E s
Nos. 2107 and NO9 Green street. built In the best
with all modern STORE
:ELL
nel. and replete
BRICK DWELLING..tind LOT();
GROUND. west side of Germantown iead, Kilns
Tillage. Twenty-first ward. 40 feet 6 Inchon froni,ail
feet deep._
TWO STORY BRICK STORE AND
No. 772 Callow hill street.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 8 4 . 3
term street north of Parrish street, rovrttesth one d
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, xu 3A
Sixteenth street. above The street, DOttli
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N e
Eiehteenth street. below Market street. • .auth
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. zu
Bert street, wee , . of Twenty- second greet. • 1 ..
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 21%
Summer street, meet of Twentfirst street,
THRE.a-tiTuRY BRICK DWELLING, N.
gan street, south of Surma street. li.
LARGE TlfithE-IsTORY BRICK ftga
llJ with side yard. N 0.424 South lord street, bel ee 'p int •
40 feet front. 199 feet deep. ,
LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT, with aide el Molt
street. west of cwenty-firet. 100 by 102 feet
COTTAGE R hISIDENCe:, with stable and aos e l,
h ouse . Leyerington avenue, Twenty-fiat ward, isle
Roaborough.
BRICK AND FRAME DWELLINGS, No. 1034
Beach street.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINr Tk
street, southwest of Crease street. On l 2loll
LOP OF GROUND. Twenty-second street, north of
Cherry street.
LOT OF GROUND. Cherry street, east of Twenty.
Stetted street.
LOT OF GROUND. Duke street. north of Somerset.
Sale on the promisee, No. 720 Wa'nut 'wet
VALUABLE RESIDE NCE AND FURNITURE,
Tide Morn intt
mint 31), at /0 o'olooki Will be sold. at. Dllblin isle. on
the premises, all that threeloory brick Inman led
lot of ground situate on the corgi lode of With am
128 feet oast of Eighth street, N 0.726, cotini t .
i e n t 'front on Walnut street 20 feet, and matelot it
i s n t r g e
depth Pi feet 6 inoheg. to an alley 6 feet wide, sztendinn
from seventh to Eighth 'treats, With the ps t il e , a ~
maid alio.. The house hail the gas introduced. Clehr
of all incumbranoer 4 15 00 may rehlalaet mongsre
fora term of seer& ,
lyar May be examined on anplontion to n41,140°4
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. WIER
MIRRORS, &o.
Immediately after the aale of the house will te WS,
by oatalottoe. the handsome houssho'd furniture, Sate
mirrors. &o.
Bale No. 723 Walnut &relit.
SUSRRIOR. FURNITURS MIRRORS, EfffißAT.
INOS, CHANDELIERS. AND BRUSSELS
WARE, MOQUET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS.
&c., &c.
This Morning.
30th lest., at 10 o'clock, at No. 7E Walnut strut, I,
catalogue, the entire household furniture.
Also. the kitchen furniture, k.o.
Hir The handsome residence still be sold at IS e'eket
precisely, previous to sale of furniture.
Partioalars in catalogues, now ready.
Peremptory Sale r on the Premises.
ESTATE OF GEORGE McFIENRY.
THE EL EGA NT COUNTRY SE ea, WOODBOOSSE,
FINE MANSION. AND SO ACRES. NEAR Deßal,
SIX MILES FROM MARKET uTREET BRIDGE.
On Wednesday Morning,
May let, 1881, at ten o'clock precisely, will be sold
public Auction. without reserve, on the premier-
All that beautiful country seat. Woodbounie,
superi r modern mansion, stable and coach - douse,
green-house, ice-house and other out- buildinpi, act th
sores highly improved?and, situate on the fiptiajfied
road, about half a mile rom the terminus of the Ms
Passenger Railroad, and six miles from Market antet
bridge. The mansion is of brick,ainted and sanded.
built and .fintshed in a most costly and elegentebil,
from p aim by J. MoArthur, Has., architeot, aid silk,
his superintendenon, replete with every model in:
provernent and convenience for a winter as WA sat
summer residenoe. The out buildings are almuyanor
and commodious, the grounds beautifully laid mad
planted with every species of evergreen aid Oriental,
trees and shrubbery, fine (mit, pears, cherries, pima,
sm. Also, an arbor of (choice grape vanes a miss.
and several large hot Ws. In the mar of the mime
are about three acres of fine A:seri oan forest tree.. sad
a grove of large walnut trees. The aroma, toads
also on the Darby Creek, 60 feet vide and T feet deep.
which affords fine bathing and boating. A more fan
description may be had at the /motion rooms
ar dal( the parakeet, money may remain en men.
it a ttGANT FURNITURE. HORSES, CARR:SW . B,
o
The superior furniture, horses, anthem, at., silt
be sold, by catalogue, immediately after the teak sites.
Sae absolute, the owner having gone to Eons.
SA LE Ole RARE. CURIOUS, AND INTERFeTIVS
BOOKS. MANUSCRIPT UTOGKAPRS,
GRAVINOS, AND PAIN T INGS.
On Wednesday and Thursday Evenings.
May I and 2, at the Anotion /Store, Nos. Mud lii
south Fourth street, a collection of rare, onnow,
interesting books, manuscripts, autographs, far it
grevinite and paintings. from the private ii err si
eatalogneY. wilivh "%I! le
ready one cay previous.
SUPE RlOat N
R .
1 V .15 I 1
TURE,
FR E F CH bATF e , t *
11.
ROKS. YlAro-FORTES..BA.USEELSCAR:,
On Tliursday blornlng,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. an awornerat
exoellent second-hand furniture. elegautluslo-foltm,
fine mirrors, carpets. eta., from (auntie' demists
ho.uselteeDlot, removed to the atom ior oonronienoe of
To Bakers, &0.-Bale oorner Broad sod Vise streets.
1 , 1561.04171.Te1g, TOOLS. BAKI. tor pl3llll-CallTs.
wAeoris, BREAD CREPT:Si IRON BREAD 'an
&o.
On Friday Morning.
May S. at 10 &cloak, without reserve. at lb. hIECHA.
ISICAL BAKk.RY, southwest corner of Broad LW
Vino 'greets, a large amount of personal property.
llgr Full particulars in printed ostslor ues, nos rind!.
The real estate, with steam engine, ko.. will be so%
at the Exchange. o Tuesday, 30th nun.. venous 13
the above. • sal n e
absolute.
ale No SYS North MIRROR t.
SUPERIOR
CARPETS_, &c.
Onnday Morning.
hi as Id , at ten o'olook, at M 4 North Sixth shot%
above Parish street,
The superior parlor, dimes-room,. and ohamterfutti•
tore, fine French plate mantel mirror, Ens Brawls.
carpets, superior Boring mattresses, and Rather hest
fink plated tea set. &e.
SW May be examined with catalogue on the V01T44
of the sale. at eight o'olock.
uscHIPIRRY *IW IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGIN
PR Ar.)
ALANworNEA FIE
l I TtIRORRIICAL, ENSIESSI.
NIA OBINIST ILEIL-MAXBRB, BL ACIEWB ,
and FOUND , hawing, fp) many ream. ass 2
inuntatufal operation, end been exolusivet earwig 4
building and repairing Marine and Rive; Engird% LW
and low preeenre, Iron Boats, Water 'Rua+, FroSe".wh
Ace., Ns., respectfully offer their games! th e .
as beinA Mir prituured to oontracd for ithalcso
sizez • MVPS+ River, and atribublezy earns ma'
Dater= o dif f erent mos. arab/nem to WWI V'
itasinth ao,ok deepetoh. KNil.i7 desoriptlet of FIRM
r=txuAn at the shortest , entire , Risk sad l
Low
re, ne, Tdtatar, nod cylivider Bouenno
best Pennsylvania okarooal iron, Forcers, 01 00 e 8 !
andyms Iron and Rum Cantina, oral' descriot•ta•
ming, Rey Cutting. and ad ether wort ra
nee wtth the above btWawet.
Draiinngs and speolffitiationn for all work ileac at me
estegialtment tree or cause, and vial' iseiraptle 4 .
The rubdoniiiite t haire wale ',haddock Toni for, ry
in
ealre t. Wank w are they can lie in lienlat gar
Ind VI! Droned with eaters, bloke, PON,
fir mann heady tit lit!_ we
JA B•. BRAF/E.
!SACK
JO
and EAJ r. la
M N Y.
EA
1. TAWOHAFt 111.11111.1C1, .70EN Z. COPS.
WILLIAM B. XIRILICI. EASITLIIT
SUIIIIIWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON MIMI&
PHILAS.IILPHIA,
MERRICK & SONS,
riNgINEERB AND mAcnirrisTs.
Manufs,oturo High mid Lose Pressure Steam Etti •
fo Laud, slyer. and marine servioe.
. Oracimeters. Tenn, Iron 800% tcoi
ins of all ki n ng. either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Ges Works, Worket.4a
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the Intros sii4 ioa tll.
Proved contraction.
s. hoary now:mutton of PlantAV,ocitiobinell.filt., ll ,
Purer Gale, and Unit Ica, v acuu m pas.
Steam Trains. Defecators. Mars, punitoss 1 . 111 "'"'
&o.
dole Agent! for N. BLlllrix'n Pesti Sillsr.B3 l .
Apparatus
_IN
o aksank's Potent steam Rainnerr‘,..,.ol
W Uwe'■Ptiteot centralise{ Sural
fiAIRMOUNT MACHINE WORKS,
" WOOD at.. between Twentr-tret and 'N 4ll '
second. Established eghl. kT.
Zkwandersigned. successor to the m a
te hap of/
WWJLP J will continue the busman in all IA ewe
heretofore. Power Looms and all machhod .P l ^
with them. Einbossingeallenders. Lilo (hi rreoet•
Shafting, arld Machine Work in aCiatiaL
Thankful for plat tarots, be wroall respectful' , al °
a continuance of the patronage ll,4ol44 " be" (je
the late firm. THOMAS
rtuladelphia,Jan.l3. ma t "/41
RANTjpO.22,,TPLIW 1011NDICY, No. 90
--tua i llrev r icestainjgton ,
MASI M. T.l a rale hie friends that, hatitt:".
rr l -17 : : 441, re ll. Patterns at the PM
Or° to reeeiveoritera fi.irreng
end Saar Mill Castings, , ticayt Cheitatteir
l a v ee r- fearice. Cartilage =tee
—ra"rr or o•ovolo Vistraager. in err or xr•dt
141111.
EXPRESS COMPANIES
TILE ADA3D3 O P.
uo..oasir2o
Lrw
either r b el Ms g 6°8411 fatte.all.l
Irak o th er RInTIII I / 1 ennA l Anlen, In VI Inn 7 .111 0 $
geTTe and *Mee er tat paithe soma s toto
If ecco,,,a
conift, _
BUSINXBS (leek'
ay:
aniline for reliable tossiaitas men to see..V W
.
iitaVe Roma fneturina semi, requiring
~t ~4
m -
Itt
capital in It. I'sldt/tan:Leta eV, urogendile' •
,„ so'
The anntaortere connate ra the apvlto
cutler compositiou or tiona,p 4 .l to c0n ,,,,,,e `
red
and a variety 01 other braiding material. era.. 7610:
aroliteotoral Aniebinca. mutineer , tiles for flows"'
FOO
ki enamel may be tinted of any 00 10 „ , •, M 1
Wield White to the deepest black. with a"
and shades between. It imoarts to the articles to re .,
it is 'Mulled a hardsteu and durability cicioia
tile, and a beauty surpassing that of the rarest alh e ,,l
00stly Or the vartesated marbles, and. agli t o, o,
!nversions to moieture. and will never
aetariaraile, coating but a fractional part ar i lll elrici
111111.17 marble.
t Liao valuable for table and stand kW. m eet.
Pieces. monuments, and an redline rayietliy%
arum.; of eta me Oil. TAR WOO" of aPS
enamel is simple, while the articles enamels
mind a ready sale. affording large Profill• ° fist ta l i
Parties ma i y procure prominentanufsetseitre
the patent or any city or town ti o pt c 4
btates, by applying to the subscriber. log ro ost
the eructate manuisetared will be leagued.
of the invention. Circulars giving lull starila la "
Thewarde to all sentinel's.
etoserior merit and beauty of this Otos
building material to anything in use has 0,6,
"" 11:V100
endorsetnett =AI of tee most amnia ,
and st sutiao men of this and other muse.
tgor partioulars. address pRA L,r . ,
joßx§on a
General ARCMS for FINTIO ed milldam 1 0 -e o rt.
ap9-d3m 93 piALISAU
JUST RV: I EI 9 7IU), pot 4 ' Anr..ie
from Lmerisol. Mande/.
prePargleita:
gitztniot AooySid, la
Se Extract 1f t a b Jars.
The lExtra"..l illtde.ante, In 1
IN fa E3.BrhOt Tartrtaet, In l rib ian,
B°lb
D iti
003 0tu, int lb bottles.
,off .
11
oiill b Wales.
Itia di - d 4
.gp. t b lp t it t r i.,
4 1,J, v
Jura & Boouiviollia