PEENSYLVANIA AND THE WAR EMU SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE. GOVERNOR CURTIII'S MESSAGE IN FULL. The following is the message of Governor Curtin, sent to .theflegislature, on its meeting yesterday, In extra session: EX/CCEITIVE CRAMBIL HARRISBURG, April 30, 1861. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanza : Uswel,r4tner: The present unparalleled exi gency in the affairs of our country has induced me to call yen together at this time. With an actual and armed reoellion in some of the States of the Union, momentous questions have been thrust upon us, vadat call for your deliberation, and that you should devise means by legislation for the maintenance of the authority of the General Government, the honor and dignity of our State, the proteotion of our citizens, and the early esta blishment of peace and order throughout the land. On the day of my induction to the Executive elfice, I took occasion to utter the following senti ment : " NO one who knows the history of l'saneylva nia, and understands the opinions and feelings of her people, can justly charge us with hostility to our brethren of other States. We regard them as friends and fellow-countrymen, in whose welfare we feel a kindred interest; and we recognise, in their broadest extent, all our constitutional obli gations to them. These we are ready and willing to observe genorougly and fraternally, in thew letter and spirit, with unswerving fidelity. "Ours is a National Government. It has within the sphere of its notion all the attributes of sove reignty, and among these are the right and duty of self-preservation. It is based upon a compact to which all the people of the United States are ratio. It is the result of mutual concessions, which were made for the purpose of securing re ciprocal benefits. It acts directly on the people, and they owe it a personal allegiance. No part of the people, no State nor combination of States, can voluntarily secede from the Union, nor ab• ;solve themselves from their obligations to it. To permit a State to withdraw at pleasure from the Union, without the consent of the rest, is to con fess that our Government is a failure. Pennsyl vania can never acquiesce in such a conspiracy. nor assent to a doctrine winch involves the destruc tion of the Government. If the Government is to exist, all the requirement: of the Constitution must be obeyed; and it mast have power adequate to the enforcement of the supreme law of the land In every State. It is the first duty of the national authorities to stay the progress of anarchy and en force the laws, and Pennsylvania, with a united people, will give them an honest, faithful, and ac tive support. The people mean to preserve the integrity of the National Union at every hazard." It would scarcely have been anticipated, at that time, that we should so soon be called upon for the practical application of these truths, in connection with their support and defence, by the strong arm of military power. The unexampled promptness and enthusiasm with which Pennsylvania and the other loyal States have responded to the call of the Preeident, and the entire unanimity with which our people de mand that the integrity of the Government shall be preserved, illustrate the duty of the several State and National Governments with a distinct ness that cannot be disregarded. The slaughter of Northern troops in the city of Baltimore, for the pretended offence of marching, at the call of the Federal Government, peaceably. over soil admittedly in the Union, and with the ultimate object of defending our common capital against an armed and rebellious invasion, together with the obstruction of our Pennsylvania .troops when delpatelied on the same patriotic mission, impose new duties and responsibilities upon our State Administration. At last advioes the General Government had military possession of the route to Washington through Annapolis ; but the transit of troops had been greatly endangered and delayed, and the safety of Washington itself imminently threatened. This cannot he submitted to. Whether Maryland may profess to bo loyal to the Union or otherwise, there can be permitted no hostile soil, no obstruct ed thoroughfare between the States that undoubt• edly are. loyal and their national seat of Govern. ment. There is reason to hope that the route through Baltimore may be no longer dozed against the peaceable passage of our people, armed and In the service of the Federal Government. But we must be fully assured of this, - and have the un interrupted enjoyment of a passage to the capital by any and every route essential to the purposes of the Government. This must be attained; peaceably if possible, bet by force of arms if not accorded. The time is past for temporizing or forbearing with this rebellion—the most causeless in history. The North has not invaded, nor has she sought to invade, a single guarantied right of the South. 011 the contrary, all polluter parties and all Adminis trations have fully recognized the binding force of every provision of the great compact between the States ; and, regardless of cur views of State po Hoy, oar people have respected them. To pre dicate a rebellion, therefore, upon any alleged wrong inflicted, or sought to be inflicted, upon the South, is to offer falsehood as an apology for treason. So will the Civilised world and history judge this mad effort to overthrow the moat benefi- Cent structure of human government ever devised by man. The leaders of the rebellion in the Cotton States, which has resulted . in the establishment of a pro visional organization, assuming to discharge all the functions of governmental power, hav e t oe_ taken the forbearance of the General Government. They have accepted a fraternal indulgence as an evidence of weakness, and have insanely looked to a united South snd a divided North to give sueoess ti the wild ambition that has led to the seizure of oar pf ational arsenals and arms, the investment and bomoardment of our forts, the plundering of oar mints, bee invited piracy upon our commerce, and now aims at the possession of the National capital. The insurrection must now Lc mot by force of terms, and to re-establish the Government upon an en during basis by asserting its entire supremacy, to repossess the forts and other Government property so unlawfully seized and held, to insure personal freedom and safety to the people and commerce of the Union in every section, the resole of the loyal States demand as with one voice and will contend for as with one heart, and a quarter of a million of Pennsylvania's eons will answer the call to arms, if need be, to wrest us from a reign of anarchy and plunder, and secure for themselves and their chil dren for ages to come, the perpetuity of, this_Go vernment and its beneficent inststutione. Entertaining these views, and anticipating that more troops would be required than the number originally called for, I continued to receive' compa nies until we had raised twenty-three regiments in Pennsylvania all of which have been mustered into the service of United States. In this anticipation I was not mistaken. On Sa turday last an additional requisition was made upon me for twenty-five regiments of infantry and one regiment of cavalry ; and there have been al ready more companies tendered than will make up the entire complement Before the regiments could be clothed, three of them were ordered by the National Government to proceed from this point to Philadelphia. I cannot too highly commend the patriotism and devotion of the meta who, at a moment's warning and without any preparation, obeyed the order. Three of the regiments, :under similar circumstances, by the direction of and accompanied by officers of the Uni ted States army, were transported to Cockeysville, near Baltimore, at which point they remained for two days, and until, by direction of the General Government, they were ordered back and went into camp at York, where there are now five regiments. Three regiments mustered into ;service are now en camped at Cnamberaburg, under orders from the General Government; five regiment/ are now en camped at this place, and seven have been organ ized and mustered into servioe at Philadelphia The regiments at this place are still supplied by the Commissary Department of the titate. Their quarters are as comfortable as could ba expeeted ; their supply of provisions abundant, and under the instruction of competent officers, they are rapidly improving in military knowledge and skill. I have made arrangements to clothe all Our regi ments with the utmost despatch, consistent with a proper economy, and am moat happy to say that Before the close of the present week all our people now under arms will be abundantly supplied with good and appropriate uniforms, blankets, and other clothing. Four hundred and sixty of our volunteers—the first to reach Washington from any of the States— are now at that city. These are now provided for by the General Government ; but I design to send them clothing at the earlioat possible opportunity. I am glad to be able to state that these men, in their progress to the national capital, received no bodily iejary, although they were subjected to in sult fn the city of Baltimore—suoh as should not have been offered to any law-abiding citizen, much lees to loyal men, who, at the anti of the President, have promptly left their own State in the performanoe of the highest duty and in the service of their country. A large body of unarmed men, who were not at the time organized as a portion of the militia of this Coptmonwealth, under the command of officers without commissions, attempted, under the call of the National Government, as I understand, to resat Washington, and were assaulted by armed men in the city of Baltimore; many of their num ber were seriously wounded, and four were killed. The larger part of this body returned directly to Philadelphia, but many of them were forcibly detained in Baltimore; some of them were thrust bite prison, and others have not yet reached their homes. I have the honor to say that the °Micro and men behaved with the utmost gallantry. This body is now organized into a regiment, and the officers are commUsioned ; they have been accepted into the service, and will go to Washington by any route indicated by the Federal Government. I have established n camp at Pittsburg, at which the troops from Western Penneylvania will be mustered into service, and organized and disci plined by akilfol and experienced °Moore. I eommunioate to you with great satisfaction the fact, that the banks of the Commonwealth have voluntarily tendered any amount of money that may be necessary for the common defence and general welfare of the State and the nation in this emergency; and the temporary loan of $6410,0qp, authorized by the act of the General Assembly of the 17th April, 1861, was promptly taken at par. The money is not yet exhausted, as it has been impossible to have the accounts properly audited and settled with the accounting and paying effacers of the Government, as reqntred by law. An aa aaunt of this expenditure cannot now be furnished. The Anditor-General and State Treasurer have established a system ol settlement and payment, et which I entirely approve—that provides amply for the protection of the State, and to whioh all parties having claims will be obliged to eonform- A much larger sum will be required than has been cumulatively appropriated; lint I could not r eceive nor make engagamente for money, without au thority of law ; and I have called you together, not only to provide for a complete reorganization of the militia of the State, but also, that you may give me authority to pledge the faith of the Com monwealth, to borrow anon SUMS of money as you may, in your discretion, deem necessary for these extraordinary requirements. It le impossible to predict the lengths to which "the madness that rules the hour," in the rebel lious States, shall lead us, or when the calamities which threaten our hitherto happy country shall terminate. We know that many of our people have already left the State, in the service of the Gene ral Government, and that manymore must follow. We have a long line of border on States seriously disaffected, which should be protected. To furnish ready support to those who have gone out, and to protect our borders, we should have a well-regu lated military force. I therefore recommend the immediate organism- Lion, disciplining, and arming of at lean fifteen regimentsof eavalz7 and infantry, exclusive of those called into the service of the United State& As we hare already ample warning of the necessi ty of being prepared for any sudden exigency that may arise, I cannot too attloh iMpraes this upon you. . I cannot refraln - from alluding to the generous manner in which the people from all par te of the Orate have, from their private means, provided for the families of those of our citizens who aro now under arms. In many parts' of the Commonwealth grand juries and =arts, and municipal corporations, have recommended the .apprtipriation of moneys from their public funds for the same commendable purpose. I would recommend the poor of an act legalizing and authorising such appropriable= and expenditures. It may be expected that, in thepresent derange ment of trade and commerce, and the withdrawal of So mush industry from its ordinary and prodno tive channels, the selling value of property gene rally will be depreciated, and a large portion of our eitizenti deprived of the ordinary moans of meeting engagements Although much forbear ance may bo expected from a generous and mag nanimous people, yet I feel it my duty to recom mend the passage of a judicious law to prevent the sacrifice or property by forced sales in the collec tion of debts. You meet together at this special evasion sur rounded by circumstances involving the most solemn responsibilities. The recolleotions of the glories of the past, the reflections of the gloomy present, and the uncertainty of the future, all alike cull upon you to discharge year duty in a spirit of patriotic courage, comprehensive wisdom, and firm resolution. Never in the history of oar peace loving Commonwealth have the hearts of our people been so stirred in their depths as at the pre sent moment ; and I feel that I need hardly say to you, that in the performance of your duties on this occasion, and in providing the ways and means for the maintenance of our country's glory, and our integrity as a nation, you should be inspired by feelings of self-sacrifice,; kindred to those whieh animated the brave men who have devoted their lives to the peril of the battle field in defence of oar nation's flag. Gentlemen I place the honor of the State in your hands; and I pray that the Almighty God who protected our fathers in their tfforie to establish this, our great constitutional liberty—who has con trolled the growth of civilization and Christianity in our, midst—may not now forsake us; that He may atch over your counsels, and may, in His Providence, lead them who have left the path of duty and are eating in open rebellion to the Go vernment, back again to perfect loyalty, and re store peace, harmony, and fraternity to our dis tracted country. AnDrow. G. CUMIN. Edward Everett on the Crisis. Hon. Edward Everett, on Monday, delivered the following speech in Boston on the ononaion of raising a flag in that city FELLOW-CITIZENS AND FRIENDS : The great as semblage that I see around me, the simple but inte resting ceremonial with whioh the flag of our coun• try has been thrown to the breeze, the strains of inspiring music, the sweet concert of these youth futvoiees, the solemn supplication of the reverend clergyman which fills our earsall these proclaim the deep patriotic sentiment, of which that flag is the symbol and expression. Nay , more, it speaks for itself. Its mute eloquence needs no aid- from my lips to interpret its significance. Fidelity to the Union blazes from its stars; allegiance to the' Government beneath which we live is wrapped within its folds_ We set up this standard, my friends, not as mat ter of idle display, but as an expressive indention that, in the mighty struggle that has been forced upon us, we are of one heart and, one mind that the Governmentof the country must be sustained. We are a law-abiding, quiet-loving community. Our time, our thoughts, our energies, aro habitu ally devoted to the peaceful arts by which States grow and prosper; but, upon an issue in which the life of the country is involved, we rally as one man to its defense. AU former dill - primers of opinion aro swept away; we forget that we have ever been partisans; we remember only that we are Americana, and that our country is in peril. And what is it that has kindled this quiet and peace-loving community to the present unexampled excitement—a patriotic unanimity not witnessed even in 1775? Why is it that the flag of our coun try—always honored, always beloved—is now, all at once, worshipped, I may say, with the passion ate homage, of this whole people? Why does it float, as never before, not merely from arsenal and masthead, but from tower and steeple, from the publio edifices, the temples of science, the private dwelling, in magnificent display or miniature pre sentment? Let Fort Sumpter give the answer. When , on this day fortnight, the 13th of April (a day forever to be hold in inauspicious remem brance, like the dies Allzonsis in the annals of Rome,) the tidings spread through the land that the standard of United Amerioa, the pledge of her Union and the symbol of her power, which so many gallant hearts had poured out their life blood on she ccean and the land to uphold, had, in the harbor of Charleston, been, for a day and a half, the target of eleven fratricidal batteries, one deep, unanimous, spontaneous feeling, shot with the tidings through the bosoms of twenty millions of freemen, that its outraged honor must be viudi elated. And, oh, fellow-citizens, if aloof as we are from the immediate danger of the conflict, sheltered in our comfortable homes, with the objects of our of faction around us, we can refuse our support to the Constitution. the Laws, and the Government, in whose defence those seventy brave men, for thirty frightful hours, without sleep, almost without food, compelled to draw the breath of heaven into their Tanga through moistened handkerchiefs, stood faithful and undaunted beneath the iron storm bursting from above, and the raging fires around them, we shall deserve ourselves, on some disas trous day, to pass through a like fiery ordeal. I speak, fellow oitizons, in no spirit of unkind ness to the South. I have been, through my pub lic life, some of yon have thought, too much her friend. To avert, what I deemed the impending o.sscar of a general convulsion, I have been more willing tne.,,,,,, tne of you to pursue—always I hope through honorable "ftihs—the olley of concilia tion. Besides this, in my e e ff orts to rescue the home and tomb of Washing ton r.. desecra tion (and oh, saddest desecration of all, that tu... sacred precincts should perhaps even now be trodden by armed bands, hastening to lay the city which bears his name in ashes), I have traversed the &nth, everywhere received with the most flat tering kindness, more than most Northern men. In no part of the Union have I more valued friends; but as Heaven is my judge, it is my most profound and solemn conviction that it is infinitely more desirable for the South than the North that this suicidal attempt to break up too Union should be frustrated. For consider, fellow-Citizens, that that flag,. which you have this day given to the breeze, 18 not - merely the symbol of Union at home, but of peace, safety, and respect abroad. The unhal lowed blow which has been struck at it has not only, as its first result, involved the eountry in what all history proclaims the direst of national calamities—a civil war—but it has at once placed the South at the mercy of every foreign Power. No Government on this Continent can command the respect of Europe, that does not possess a navy; and the North, from natural causes, most ever be the exclusive seat of the naval strength of the country. Our climate, our harbors, our fisheries, our commercial marine, are the elements of this strength. The South has naval stores, brave offi cers, live-oak forests; but what are live-oak trees without live-oak men to compact them into noble shim and to launch their thunders? What would it. avail the South to possess the whole English navy, while their harbors are abut sep by bars, over which you cannot float a bomb-ketch? No, fellow-oitisens, the South—if she succeeds in rend ing the Union—not only madly throws away her share in all the future naval glories of the country. but she puts herself, in the eyes of Europe, by the side of the petty-trading republics of Bremen, of Hamburg, of Lubeck ; she exposes her commerce to the insults of every rover of the set—holds her coasts and her harbors, not only at the mercy of the great maritime Powers of England and France, but of Austria, and oi Spain—of any third-rate Go vernment that keeps a few steam frigates at sea. At this moment, there is nothing but that flag which you have this day displayed—that navy which the South is seeking to paralyse and destroy —which protects Norfolk, and Charleston, and Se vannab, and Pensacola, and Mobile, and New Or leans from the insults of Spain, justly irritated at the filibustering war which has been so often waged upon Cuba. Bat, fellow citizens, I forbear. When Mr. Crane and the other gentlemen wished me last evening to take part In the ceremonial, hi reply to my ob servation, that no long speech would, I supposed, be expected, he intimated the wish that my re marks would be 4, short, pithy, and to the point." I cannot claim much" pith or moment" for these unstudied suggestions; but I will hope they are not very wide of the point; and I promise you they shall be Mort, for will only say, in conchs. don, All hail to the Flag of the Union! Courage to the heart and strength to the band to which in all time it shall be entrusted ! May it ever wave in unsullied honor over the dome of the Capitol, from the country's strongholds, on the tented field, upon the wave-rooked topmast. It was originally displayed on the first of January, 1776, from the headquarters of Washington, whose lines of circuits venation around beleaguered Boston traversed the fair spot where we now stand ; and as it was first 'iven to the breeze within the limits of our beloved state, so may the lest spot where it shall cease to float, in honor and triumph, be the soil of our own Massachusetts. Beecher on the Flag. IT Jiver um CARRIHD THROUGH H<IVORH--THR RZVOLI7TIORIOTS MUST BOW DEFORM ll' • Plymouth Chttroh was crowded to repletion on Sunday evening by an intensely interested audi ence. Pan of the gallery was occupied by about fifty recruits, in uniform, who attracted much at tention. Two or three thousand people were turned away, disappointed at not effecting an entrance. After the usual preliminary exorcism, Mr. Beecher oommanoed his sermon, which ahnost en tirely related to the " American Flag." Be - al- luded to the flags of various nation' as being ty pical of the nations themselves, saying that whenever they were set up, there the people ral lied. The banner of our laud was a glorious one. Its stars beamed forth like the morning, and Its stripes like the sunbeams. We all looked op to it with veneration and affection. When it was or dained by Congress that it should be our banner, it was understood to be typical of liberty; liberty for all, and protection for all, who sought pro tection beneath its folds. We now bore it aloft, to do God Alniighty's work, while the traitors at Montgomery discarded It, because the devil's work could no longer be done under its proteetion: (Laughter and applause.] But ft was Mill our flag, and yet should Boat from the Atlantic( to the Pa cific, from gulf to lake, as in the past. _(Loud op pianae..l Mr. Beecher nquested the audience not to ap plaud. lie did not believe Sunday too good a time, or the church too good a place for manifestation of feeling, but then ail the time was his, while he was preaching. After he had finished, they might do as they pleased. (Laughter. J The reverend gentleman, in prooeeding with his sermon, eulogized the Sag, glowing bulgur. Upon , in the plains of Lexington, at Bunker's Bill and 111 POW Jersey, it had been consecrated in blOod, and we could not give it up. It was the banner of freedom, of liberty, the enemy of tyranny and oppresaion, and so long as its object was to re lieve the oppressed and protect them, so long would it be sustained and honored. It must float from the Capitol. not be bidden in some obsoure corner, but from the dome, in the full breeze of morn, must its glorious folds wave. He hoped there would be no disgraceful circuitous route taken to Washington. From Boston, through the Jersies, New York, and Philadelphia, thence through Baltimore, was the way. [Great applause ] Beecher suggested that If there were to be mani festations, they had better be inward ones. He would COe the nag planted in Charleston, Memphis, Mobile, and Illoimond, and on all our forts, an emblem of liberty to man. Over Washington's grave there should still Goat Washington's banner. The course must be to the capital, and beyond. Neutrality would not do. There mast be men, now-one thing or the other. Continuing in this strain _for some time, he quoted that por tion of Webster's reply to Rayne, " When my eyes shall be tamed for the haat time upon the sun in Beane," saying that wryer had nobler lie guage fallen from uninspiaed lips. He exhorted the soldiers to go bravely up= the battle field, and die nobly in defence of the glorious banner under which they fought, saying that in the smoke and heat of battle, when they saw the three striped emblem of tyranny and slavery borne by Abair enemies, to look upon the starry folds, floating over them, gather renewed courage, and put their trust in God. Mr. Beeolfer was listened to with the greatest attention, and never spoke his opinion mere forci bly. After the sermon, tho hymn *lily Country, 'tis of thee," was mug, and the vast congregation dis persed in good order. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. B WIC C. EREHMLE, THOB.OO. .. A 1./HICK PI. COMMITTEE OT THE MONTH ./HICK LETTER BARS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Shia TODliWaltdB6 Liverpool, May I Ship Daphne, Havener—. . London, soon Ship Westmoreland, Deem/ soon Edna Garibaldi. Emery---.St Paul de Loando, soon Ship Calliope, Goodwin ----Liverpool, soon Shia Rerteneda. Atkins— --- • —Livervepl• see n Bark David Lapsley. Bishop,— ----Cardiff. soon Hark Joseph Maxwell, Davis .Lagnayra, soon Brig C F O'Brien, Damon-- Buenos Ayres, soon Bohr Geo J Jones, Crowell --Demerara, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1861. SUN RISES- .5 4 -SUN OM- - 48 MGR WATER.-- -.. .8 10 ARR 'V ED Soh? Calmer Heft, SIMe,/i dare from Richmond, in ballast to Wyler, Stone & Co. Bohr 8 C Willett*, Smith, from Port Penn, in Waist to Baum, Ogle & Co. Sohr i. Audenried. Bartlett. from New York, in bal last to Noble, Hammon & Caldwell Behr Bonzon, Jarvis, from New York, in ballast to N Sturtevant & Co. Bohr John Compton, Elliott, from Boston, in ballast to J it White & Co. Foto . II 11 IbiaoonuTomlim from Fall River, in ballast to It R Corson /c Co. Sohr Amason, Ireland, from Nantucket, in ballast to Tan Buren, Norton & Co. Bohr Bnttain Cook, Beaker, from Jersey City. CLEARED. Fehr 8 C Wtllette, Smith, Boston, Baum, Ogle & Co. Behr i. Audenried. Bartlett, Boston, Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Bohr Sohn Compton. Elliott. Boston. .1 R White k Co. Bohr R B %Room, Tomhn, Boston, R It Corson te. Co. Bohr allianoe. Ireland, llantuoket, Van Dlll/611, Nor tee & Co. „ Bohr Horinon, Jarvis, Lynn, N Sturtevant & Co. Soler Gerrie. Meiedith, Lynn. D Pearson & Co. Rohr Mail. Kelly. Providence. Crowell to Collins. Bohr C Heft, Shoe. Fort Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co. (Correspondent:in of the Press.) boats from April M. The following boats from the Union Canal, passed into the Schuylki ll Canal to-day, bound to Philadel phia,. viz 111 M Shuman, brain to Jame' Perot; Bookalew, do to Humphreve, Hoffman & Wright; Regulator, do to Perot & Brok Oeo W Lehman and &Angler. anthracite coal to H N Burroughs: O W Miller, pig iron to Morris. Wheeler & Co; .1 NI Rathmel. boards to R. Wolverton; Francis, do to Norcross & BheeteLtiog A U Curti°, do to do, and iron to A B Valentine,' T Tronn, boards to Sam! Bolton & Co; J A Shreff, do to Norcross & Sheets; A 8 Valentine. do to oaptain; E C Byumm, bitu minous coal to Win MoUveune /c floe; Union, grain to Humph. eye. Hoffman dr Wright; National, do to Riddle & Imeoh; Francis Marion, do to Budd & Corer . ; E Heil man, lumber to J Degeher; Chas Blanobard. do to John Craig; Maj. Landis. flour to Budd & Comb': North Star and m .Lotura. hunberto .1 H Deyeher: Defender. grain to Perot & tiro; Wm King. do to Budd & Comly. MEMORANDA, Steamship Vige, McGuigan, from Now York. at Li verpool 16th ult• Sleamahip Canada, Anderson, at Liverpool 76th ult. from Boston. • Ship Wm Cummins*. Cope, hens for Liverpool, went to sea from the Delaware Breakwater at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning. Snip Saranak, Rowland, nailed from Liverpool 75th ult. for Philadelphia. Shin Emily Augusta. Strickland, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool 77th ult. Ship Herbert, Crocker, from Boston for Australia, was spoken 21st Maroh, tat 26 SON, long 40 55 W. Ships Europa.. Reed. and nantee, Parker, sailed from Liverpool 14th ult. for Calcutta. atop Southern Belle. Benson, from : 32 03 .1 X4 far Lon" don, was off Plymouth lath ult. Ship Barreda Brothers. Peterson. olearad at Liver- POOl 13th ult. for Caloutta. Ship Rival, Ratak. for Calcutta, cleared at Liverpool 16th met. Shin Argonaut, Norton. from Boston for Shanghae, was aotken 2d March, lat 16 99 91, long 8092 W. Ship Flora Moflonald, Fuller, at Havre 18th ult. from Mobile. KaMMAZ= .Shia iamsburg, Wiswell, at Palermo Eth ult. from Ship frdward. Frost. from Penang for Boston, was at Table Bay 9th Mhroh. Ship Henry Brigham, Potter, sailed from Liverpool 16th nit. for Ban Francisco. Ship Berlin, !Day, for New York, remained at Ant werp 11th alt. Saha JIM Satterthwaite. Maim . , from New Orleans. at New York 29M nit. Dad some strong wines, and lost fore gaff. Bahr Tag Gorham. Andrews. from Samaritan, at Fall River 28th alt. for Philadelphia, Behr Wm Pampa, Stevenson, sailed from Providence DM Mt. for Wilminstonalel. Schr Wm P Ritchie. Freatbr, sailed from Providence 28th ult. for Philadelphia or Calais, according to wind. Bohmll Wilson, Davis, and Isaac Rich, Crowell, hence, arrived at Boston 99th nit, Bohr Sarah Fisher, Edwards, at Providence 27th tilt, from Trenton. NJ. Bohr Huntress. Disney, sailed from Nowburypint 27th ult. for Philadelphia. &hie Gilbert Green, Weaver. from Lynn for Phila delphia, woo d ruff dime. blazon. from Donton for do. and Monterey. Craig. from Cape Ann for Delaware City, at Dewport 26th ult. HAIR RESTORATIVE. THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAD STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, AND GROWS MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY. And testimonials, new, and almost without number, might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of society whose united testimony none could resist, that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will restore the ,bald and gray, andpreserve the hair of the youth to old are, in all its youthful beauty ! BLTTLIL CRANK. Mich, Deo. nasal, Paov. WooD: Thee with pleaeo accept a line to in form thee that the hair on my bead ail feU off over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated °kronur die ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con tinual course of suffenng through life having redacted me to a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain staff for craps, neither have I been •able to do them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This inalcoed me to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the last cent 1 had on earth for a two about the bottle of thy Elam. Restorative the let of Arlgostleat I have faithfully followed the directions and the bail cu..._..... Ich.nvr norm. min.v tau ..4.,,,i, _.„i black, though short., it is also corning in a l over In head. Feeling confident that another large bottle woul restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its tise,_ and being destitute of meanie to purchase any more, I would sac thee if thee wouldst not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle. and receive to tbysolf the Scripture declaration —" The reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless.' . • . _ Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY, LIGONIER. Noble .56.“ adieus. Feb. 5, 1359. Faop. O. J. WooD : Dear Sir: In the latter part of the Scar MI. while attending the State and national Law hool of the State of New York, my hair, from a pause unknown to me. commenced falling_ off very rapidly, so that in the short apace of au months, the whole upper part of lay scalp was almost entirely bereft of ,its cover ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the side end back part of head short eater became gray ; so that you will not surprised when I tell you that, upon my return to the tate of Indiana, MY more casual ea ensititanees were not so much at a loss to discover the *awe of the 'Mange in my appearance, as my more in-. timate acquaintances were to recognise me at all- I atonce made application to tee most skilful physi cians in the country, hut, receiving DO asaarance from them that my hair could again be restored. I was tensed to become reconciled to my fate, unbil,fortunately, in the latter part of the year 18a % your Restorative was reeomme_lidedto me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in nee. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time, I have need seven dol lars' worth of your Restorative, and as a remit, have a rob coat of very soft black hair, whioh no money can buy. As a marlt ofmy gratitnde for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have reoom mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan ces, who, I am happy to inform you, are using it with like effeot. 'Very reirpeotfullY, Yours A. AI:LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through out the world. The Restorative put up in Bottles of three- sizm. viz: large, medium, and snail; the small holds. half a hint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium olds at least twenty per omit. more in proportion then the small, retail' for two dollars a bottle; the large bolds a quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and re tails for $3 a bottle. O. J. WOOD & CO_., Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY, New York, and 114 MARKET Street, St. Louis, Mo. ers.d sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal- An . . Sold in this city br )3. A. FAHNESTOCK &Co.. Nos. 7 and 9 North FIFTH' Street. and ItASSAR.a& TWT..FTIiandTHT Streets ; DYUTT & 232 NorthShe_OND Street 0013-merfeovrWtf LEGAL. MUNICIPAL OULlll.—Nottee is hereby it& given to the owner of the property mentioned in tan *receded memorandum of olatm, that a writ or 'mire fazing will be maned thereon in three months; from toe date hereof, unless the same'begid on or before that time. LEWIM C. CA WY, Attorney for Claimant, 213 South 81 St. Jarmaay Se, 1861. THE CITY OP PHILADELPHIA to use of Jaffe MaCALLEY vs. 8. L. ADAMS, owner or minted owner, or whoever may be owner. 00611010/7 September T.. 1960. No. 111. Culoerting,lidlia. Los and Imildinre on southwest earner of Benison and Melon streets. l 8 feeton Melon street, 56 feet, 7Msnehes on Banicson street. .1100-wMt* IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE A- CITy AND COUNTY OF .FR/LADELPHIA. In the matter of the Estate of JOSEPH CARTER, deceased.. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit. settle, atd adjust the aooonnt of JOHN L. PRAILEC. ad ministrator of JOBE en CARTER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balanee in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY t he 7th day of eilay,lB k 1' 31, at 4 o'oloo. M. at hist) N 0.630. 630 WALNUT dtreet. in the am of Philade lphia. ant4-wfm-lit" JOHN M. THOMAS. Auditor. 1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF Pit ILADELPEIA. Estate of FERDINAND JOSEPH SEIDLER, deo'd. The auditor appointed to njadit, settle, and admit the &mount of CATHARINE KURTZ end—wlLLlnad WIEDERSHEINI, Executors of the Met Will and Tes tament of FERDINAND. JOSEPH .11EIDLER, de claimed, and report theta bution of the balance rn their hands, will meet the pertio. , ntorortoil. for the ourpoisoa of hie appointment, on TUEBDAY L Artay 7, Rel. at 4 P. M.,at hi. °Moo ' No. 412. WA fin UT fltreek in th e cap o f Philadelphia. Whi.,EßruST, . apsi-wfm-at ladder. VPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, ILA LANCASTER cotrirrr, PENNA. Hon. Jodaph Konigmeoher, the late .Proprietor of this favorite summer retort, having lately died, the antworiberz, Raeontore of how Will, have lemett the es tablishment for the coming season to Col. ti. C. SLAT MAKER, who has been an assistant at is place for the last six years. and, we believe, favorably known to all the maitorm. Thanking the patrons of the place and the publio generally for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to the late Proprietor, they reirpectftillY solicit a continuance of the same to his worthy suc cessor. ADAM IfOrilekiggillEß. WM. CARPP.NTSR. Having leased the above-named glace, and engaged Mr. Mr. M. REINHARD, who has been an sands= at the Syringe for some years, the underingriedwill open for visitors the Ist day of June,_ J lBO, and loses that his own as well as Mr. Reinhart' 7 song connection with the Springs, together with his determinatum to con duet them. In every department, in their usual popular way, and, as near as poemole, with the game Worn mounting 'invests, wilt be a guarantee to the patrons of the place. as well as the public generally, that the Swings will merit their emanated patronage. For fonder eartionLsrs and moulage please call on JOS.MYERtI, corner of 1 . 11114 D and VINE Ina ; Mr. RE B. INHARD, at the Union Hotel. ARCH Street, till June let; or, address S. C. SLAYMAKER, Ephrata P. 0,00-ISt Lancaster 00111247: Penna. pHILADELPIIIA TER R -0 OTTA a. WORKS wawa and *dad Room, 101.0 CHESTNUT Street. Ornamental Moaner Tops. Garden Vases and - Statuary. Emmett° Floorang Tale. Architeetural Ornament,. Ventilating and Stooks Flues. Ridge Tile and Sanitary Ware. otesm-e_mrsed Dram Pipe. Water ripe, warranted to stand li=,pheep and durable. de supplied on liberal term& Illustrated Catulognes Bent by Mail on applioation by letter. 6 - 4M41.?". vaide-tf 1010 al ACIKEREL, HERRING," SHAD,. SAL. LLAL MON, ko,--1,011) bbls. Mesa Nocl, I, and I Mak :filli,l,talre, umaino. awl small, to assorted soakage* lee late-orturnt rat fi sh. S,OOO bbls. New Halifax, Eastport,and " kal i" 1"r -rmge, of choice qualifier/ Soo boxes extra Dew ee"atediniers 8,000 boxes extra new zto.l emus.. eV:s o= 14000 box a flaN y telrue ening*. MO 1 , No b now md, so 1101 e. IMO Quintals d B ang, soo boxes nertuster-oeunty Ceese, in dere and landing, tor ado jff_ ma 1144 app s, . di THE PRESEr.-i 4 PHILADku)IiIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY r, 1941. CEPHA.LIO PILLS SION HEADACHE, NERVOUS HEADACHE, By the uee of theme Pills the eallodion attacks of Nu •cneB or Sick Headaeite me, be prevented ; and if taken at the oomineneement of an attack Immediate relief from pain and siokness win be obtained. They aldom fail in removing the Nausea died Hoag . eche be which femalee are No trobloot• They act gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness. For Literary Men, &suitors, Delicate Female', and all yetione of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giving eons and visor to the digestive 'organs, and restonng the natural elas- Potty and strength of the whole eyeteeth The CEPHALIC MIA are the result of long inveett. Cation and carefully conducted experiments, haying been in use many years, during whloh time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering - from Hendaohe. whether originating in the savour intern or from a deranged state of the era meek, They are entirely vegetable in their oompeeition, and may be taken at all times with rerfeet eafetY without making any change ottliet, cad ths &brow of any diva gresabio ism randy,* it Easy to adieviairter Wm to aitildrete, BEWARE OF 0017NTERFEIT81 The genuine home , flee eigastares of Row! 0.110161ng en each Box. ; Bold by Dreamt" end ittl other Dealers m Metliotoes. A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the OENTS. All onion should I* iddriorsd IRENEN :IPA.LanN43. AD CEDAR ISTRRETVNEW YORK THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF CEPHALIC PILL WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO AUFFER FROM HEADACHE, SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As this* Tostirnoniais are wasotiested by Mr. BPALD 'NO, they afford smiqrsestionable proof of the *ffi. eacy Otitis trtay sciontiao discovers. Mesottenzz, Conn., Feb. 6. IBM MN- MIPALDING. Dia I have tried your Cephalio Pills, and I like them so ledi that I want yon to send me two dollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbor', to whom I gave a few of the first box Igot from yon. send the Fills by mail, and oblige Yon, obl Servant, JAMBI KENNEDY. _ Havinpopm, Pa.. Feb. 6,1361. AIL Stavin:se. I wish you to seed me one mom box of your CerthslM Pins. I Aare rearmed a great deal of bea4tit /ram them. STOIXIIOIYISE. tIPRIICE Camay NIINTINGDON COIINTS. Pa t January 18, 1861. t IL 0. SPALDING. Y will te a se send me two boxes of your eolith& Pine, Bend them immediately. seemletiuny Yenm o. B. s.l/1088. u r s ,,, t q,, rh u ly; mei bax_ortrour_Pii4y, and Altd, BELLs Vaanon, Ohio, Jan. /3. 1861, H. 0. SYSLAINLEDsq.. - - Please find enclosed twenty-five cents, for which Bend me another box of your Cephalic fills. They are truly sao bait piiint I halm Seer hied. Direct_ Ik. STOVER. P. Belle Vernon, Wyandot 00., O. J3Evinta.7, Maw, Dee. 11. 1860. H. 0. Spantane, Esq. I wish. for some (strainers or large show bills. to bring Comers. Cephalio Pilts.roore particularly before my one-' tom.efl• if • you have anything ofthe kind pious Bono One after Wistanteis,whe is salient to severe Sink Headache. (useelly lasting two days ' ) Was cured of as snack Ws woe .our by ywcr Pilla. which I sent her. keePeatMUY yours. W. B. WILKES. RXNAT C. Restbitta, NO. 48 Ceara,. N. Y. ' • : In find twepty-kre mote, (M., for of Rev Rea d box o ff ' Ceptialto rills.' fiend to address of Rev. Wm. C. Fillei._Reynoldsborg, Franklin Co. Ohio. Your Polio work like a charm—turs risadaelts a lmost ikistaistsr. Mx. lisarddise. Not long ionise 1 out to ion fora box of Cobalt° Pills for the ono of the Nervous Roadaohe and aosidveneas, and reeenved the same, sad ' *ha had so good as (fret O at/was rods cat so sod for mos. Please send by return mail. Direct to A. R. WHEELEL _ Mob. 'Prom the Beisettear, Iforfolk IS. cop pills imientolieh the object fin wheth they wore made , mi.: Cure of headaoho in all Hz forum Prom Ms RZlMillitY, Notrelk, T. They haver been toned in more than a thowtand eaves With entire eneees& Prom rho Democrat, St. Cent Men. If you are. or bays been troubled with the headeobe, send ,for a box, [Cephalio Pilled so that you may have them in came of an attack. From the Advertise , Providessee, lt. I. The °aphelia Pills an said to be a remarkably effect tive remedy for the headache. and one of the very best for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. Prom the Wants R.R. Gazette s Chicago, Wegleartily endorse Mr. Buildings and his unrivalled ttephaho Pills /tow the /Kanawha Yalta Star, Jraamok*, Fa. We are sure that perilous wafering with the heattaobe who try them, enlist/10k to them. From Ms Soussiaris PorA rindor, Hite Orloama,La. Try them : you that-are afflicted. and we are aura that your testimony clan be added to the already numeroum hat that hes received benefits that no other medicine can produce. Rom the Bt. L ouis Democrat. The immenee demand for the article (Cephalic Pills is rapidly ittOinalltigt From As Gazinu, Doilespart. lows. Mr. Boa Mum would not connect his ammo with en or twin he did not know to POMO= rest Merit. Prom the Adeartiser. Provide..., R. The testimony in their favor is strong, from the moat rorpeotabio quarto's. Noon the Deity Nftws, Newport, K I. Cephalic fills are taking the place of all kinds. fVosot the amslresseia/ Btaietsm, BeSlOll. XS'S* Said to be very etlicaeious for the headache. Koos Ms Comnirciai, Cincinnati, OM* Bulimiat humanity minnow be rehered. P A Elute bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED •LOs will wave ten limes their cod amannErAli SPALDDIG'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I ECONOMY! DISPATCH' sir , A STITCH THIN AAVXS NINZ."111:* As accidents will happen. even in well-regulated families, it is vety deatrabie to-have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Fur/Attire, Tors, Crooke -17, Ica, ermanmrs PREPARED BLUE meat" all onion oinerrmandes ' and no houarmold can afford to do 'without it. it is always ready. and up to the ;stroking point. "USEFUL IN EVERY ROUSE." N. B.—A BrushA ddres aooompanies each bottle. Price, SS contr. s, HENRY O. SPALDING. NO. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Al curtain ummacipled persons are attempting to peom of on the unsuspecting Pub Dot Imitations of my PREPARED GLUE. I mouldeantioa all persons to ex amine berate narohnens. and see that the full name, lIIPALDDI6'IS PREPARED GLUE;6II is at Ete 'WM& 'urasssrt W Akan eau =ladling ainaledonia MEDICINAL. CURE ALL 10741)8 OY HEADACHE I SPALDING'S HAT A 11.99N0LD89171/81, FRASKLirr Co.. Ohio, / January 9,1861. 'P=als yonni, WM C. FILLEL IrrarLANTZ, AWL 14 11261. RAVE IRE PIECED: CAUTION. THE RELIANCE DITITII.A.L INSUBANCTB (JOMPANY, OP PIIILADILP7III4 OFFICE, No. 808 WALNUT aTREET, Insures against LOSE OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, on House.. Stores, and other buildings, limited or Ve r . v oc e ls, *are,. Mar - chandise unt . in towury. or eo CASH CAPITAL. 111231,110 OD—ASSETS 0130,142 04. • Which la invested as follows, viz In first mortgages on city property. worth double the amonnt—.;.— MOM 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'. 6 per cent. Brat mortgage loan, at par —_ 5,000 co Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. se cond mortgage load, (1130,01)6/ 2 7,0 00 00 Huntingdon and Broad op Railroad and Canal Co.'" mortgage oan-- 00 Ground rent, first-olase —•—. 2,462 60 Collateral loans, well secured— 1600 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent: 30,000 00 Allegheny, County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loan— 10,000 80 commermal Bank 5,116 01 Mechanics' Bank stook - - -- 2,81160 Pennnivania Railroad Co.'s stook 4,10000 The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stook ss,no Qa The County' Fire Insurance Co'. stock 1,060 00 The Delaware M. S. Insurance Co.'s stook— 700 09 Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s gone— 380 00 Bills receivable-- 14,302 74 Book accounts, accrued interest. km— ...--.. 7,104 66 Cash on hand— —.—..--- 11,014 64 Th *617,141 04 e Mutual principle, combined with the ecourily of Stook Capital, entitle, the insured to participate in the prutts of the Company. without liability for losses. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. _ DIRECTORS: Clem Tingley, Samuel Bispham, William R domnson, Robert Steen, Frederick brown, William Mauer, William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, John R. Worrell Marzhall R. L. Carson, .1. Johnson Brown, Robert Tol and, Charles Leland. G. D. Rosergarten, I Jacob T. Bunting, Charles 6. wood,Bmith Bowen, James S. 'Woodward, John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLEM TINGLEY. President. B. M. HINGB - MAN j Secretary. February 18. 1861. 11691 TI-3E ENTERPRISE INStJRANOE COMPANY OF P.ELTLADEIRiE(A. (FIRE IHRITRANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER I'OURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS: P. SATCHYORD STARR, MORDECAI L. DAWIPOR. WlLLuad filcKaß, Gico. H. &mat?, NAIAD.° FRAZ /IR, JOHN Er. finowrik Senn M.Twoon . M. A. FArmseveer, Dim. T. TREDICE, ANDREW D. CAM, lIRERT WHARTON. J. L. ERRlreenn. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President, CHARLES W. CORE. &meters. figis PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE - 11 -COMPANY, No. 921 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. CHANTER PERPETUAL. ALL SHE PROFITS DIVID'oD AMONG , THE IN SURED. Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of life ; grant Annuities and Endowments; purchase Life Interests in Neal Estate, and make ail contracts de pending on the contingencies of life. They sot as Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Trustees, and Guardians. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1.1961. Mortgages, ground rents, real estate— .6392,Nit 97 - UMW States stooks, Treasury notes, loans of Kate of Pennsylvania, laity of .Ptula delphis, "so— . . _ _ 288,798 31 Premium notes — , loans on 237,894 68 Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania Rail roads. and County six per cent. bonds— 105,803 50 Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stocks, &o. 97,647 49 Cash on hand, agents' balances, &0., &0.--• 39,20 9 14 04071,125 02 DANIEL L. AIILLER, President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice President. JOHN W. HO R NOR. Secretary. nik22-t[ TELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN ISURLNCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated b the Legislator° of renusThrarna, Office E. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets, - PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE, On.Yeasels, Wwo, To all putt of the World. Freight, NEU A - NUM On Goods by t ßi i it ri s p Ciumbi, R Lakee end land Car nal7ileingasriTßlPaglion , On Merohandiee generally. On Stores. Dwelling Rome, &a. MEETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1,186), 'lOO,OOO 'United states fire cent. AO 00 115,1 M Vatted States a= 13 , cont Treasury Notes,{with seemed interest )._..... 129,463 33 MAO Peal:outman State five V' °em it:umos,97o 00 -•-• SLOW do. do. six do. do. 11,915 00 WOW Philadelphia City six fir cent. Loan. I`.s' AX/3 07 80,000 Tennessee 'State five cent. loan— 24,000 CO 50,000 Peonsylvanta Railroad ad mortgage six V.' cent. bontla.— 16,000 00 MAO 800 shares, aback Germantown Gas Company, interest and PrinciPal guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia— .... 13,300 00 1,000 100 shares Fenr.sylvania Railroad nt.----,-: • • * *MO 00 1,211 10 shares north Pennsylvania... Rai lroad Company— ..--._ 1,100 80 shares Philadelphia lee Boat and Steam Tog Company. 1,2:03 00 150 5 shares Philadelphia aria Mayre- de- Grace Stearn Tow-boat Company. 11)0 9 shares Philadelphia Exchange Company— - 125 00 I,poo 7 shares Continental Hotel 000 00 p 586,700 par. Cost 8517,535.54. Market Ya 1.5555,358 71 iila reeturable, for insurances mede--- 171,256 d Bonds and mortgages— 24,800 110 eat estate.-- 61.253 35 Balances due Policies, interest. and other debts due the Company-- 51,546 02 Eonp and stook of randry Insurance and other Companies . 3.654 60 Cask on band--in bank 5.........,. . . .$32,673 15 tea 25 DIRECTORS. William Margin, Samuel E. Stokag, EdwinrA A. Cionder, J. F. Foniston, Theo !glans Paulding • Henry Sloan, John R. remote. Edward Darlington. John C. Davis, R. Jones Brooks). Ames Traqualr, Spencer WP.vaine. Wslliam Eyre, Thoznas C. Hand, James C. Rand Robert Burton. William C. Ludwig, i Jacob p JOUBB, iCr"lgh H,W.I, m . Jaes M'Farlsad, Rush CraiN A Castles XeUy, WILMA -- TILOS. C. ZNBY FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.- THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY—lnocoristed 1623—CHARTER PERPE.- TUAL—No. $lO WALNUT Street, opposite irdepoutl - Equate. This doiiipany, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure against loss or damage hy Fire. on -public or privaie Buildings, either pormanently or for a hunted time. Also, on Furniture. stocks of Goode or Merchandise generally , on libural rrop t Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fend, is invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured am undoubted security in the case of lose. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Isaac Hawlehnrst, Qmmin Carnahan, Thomas Robin., Alexander Benson, Hamel smith, Jr., William Montslies, John Beveremti Thomas Smith, JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. BEATON Mors, Secretary. av4-2y INBD - RAN OE 0 0 MP ANY OF TUE A- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE --Nog. 4 AND 6 EXCILANGN BUILDINGS. - Chartered in 1761.--Calpital .200,000—Feb. 1, Ma t aftek Value, 8488.792 77. All invested in sound and available geountes—oon time to immure on Vessels and Cargoea, Buildings. Mocks of Dierohandust, /co.. on liberal terms. ,DIRECTORS. _ riim D. ribtoTerif, --- treloll6 H. Stuart, meon Toby, Itatnuei Grant. Jr., Marko Moos Wobietz Wagne r , . William S. Itmith, Thomas B. w r ttooo, John B. Budd Hen Henry G. Freeman, -- WPM R. White, Charles 8. Lewis. Gauge G. Canon . HENRYD enzr " ' WILLIAM ...ftialt, Protadent. Beareta • nil -fa VI RE INSURANCE. -- MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No, 138 North BIRTH Street, below Race. tame Build ings, Goode, and Merohandiee generally from lase or damage by Fire. The eomeemY guarantee to 541 NA all loaaes promptly, and thereby hose to merit the patron age of the !KWh,. sorsseryits. Willis.= Morgan, Robert Malian, Francis Cooper, Miohael Moe =or, *eons L. Dougherty, Edward Mo9overn, James Martin, Thomas B. MoCornuck, James Durosa, Joan Bromley, Matthew McAleer, Francis Falb, Bernard Rafferty, John Cassady, Thomas J. Bernard R. Halseman, Thorns& Fisher, Charles Clare, Flll,llBlll MoManiuk Miehael Cahnl. FRANCIS coorsit, fret:Went. BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary . . 002-7 r A MERICAN EIRE INSURANCE CO., lE.' INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER. ERR PETUAY No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Hay= a large paid-np Capital Stook and Surplus, Invested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, weasels in port and their cargoes. and other„nersonal property. *Mosses liberally and promptly mime ted. DIRECTORS. Thos. R. Marie. John T. Lewis, John Welsh James R. Campbell , Samuel C. Morton, Edmund O. Duti/ht Patrick Brady. Chap. W. Foilltaey, Morris. TlaH OMrael AS H. MARIS, Pres ide nt. ALBERT. C. B. CRAWFORD. Sacristan . . fon-t f • FXOHANGE INSURANCE OOMPANY --Office No. 409 WALNUT Street. FIRE INSURANCE on Holmes and Merchandise generally, - on favorable term', either limited or per petual. DIREOTW: Jeremiah Boneall, Thomas Marsh. John (dinnono Charles Thompson Edward IL Roberta, James T. Hale, arage). L. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen, xeWhen C. hale, John J. Griffith& JEREMIAH lIONSALL., President. JOlll4 Q. lIINIYODO, Vice Fraud:oat, RICHARD. POS. Secretary. jot SAVING FUNDS. "A little. but often. Ella the Purse."; VRANKLIN BATE% FUND, No. J.Re Routh FOURTH Street, between Cheatnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all deposits on demand. . Depository' money secured by Government, ,State, and City Lome, Ground Rents, Mon ti/tit Company deems eafety better than large profits, consequently will run no risk with depo sitors' money. but have it at all times ready to return. with ti per cent. Interest, to the owner, as they haws always done. This Company. never impended. Female", married or single, and Minors, can deport in their own right, and nob deposits cant be withdrawn °lax by their conceal. Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, with authority -to receive money from trustees and executors. LARGE .+ YD 13MALL SUMS RECEIVED. Office oven daily, from 9 to 3 o'clock, and on i 'Wednesday evening emit d o'clock, DIRECTORS. 'Jacob la..'hannon, Cyrus cadwanader, lona Shin, .er, thsoree Russell, Malachi W. 3 :elan Charles Lacing, Jeremiah Compton. Henry Deleay, Nicholas Rittenhentee, Dothan SmedleY. Jos. H. Satterthwaite, Jones Yorker, John . Alexander. „ ff JACOB B. BRANNON. President. OVA'S GADWADLADiTi.. Wrezusuror. ap2S-ly ` .4. Dollar saved Sc twice Panted." WRITING...AND LEDGER PAPERS.— v r •We have now on hand. and are mahnlacturing to order, at the Mount 11011* Paper Mills, every de sapptiow of witairwr AND LEDGER PAYERS, whiohjor color and Quality, are not strolled by any other Mille in the United iStatos. We would call attention to a new article of Paper manufactured bp us, and now for sale, celled Ittoonese Letter, whioh he.s been gotten up to meet the wants of httsitiess men and others, who object to Commercial Note an Wing too narrow, and do not wish to use part of usual letter skeet. This overcomes botk the above °Wootton.' ; is a per feat sheet, raze wore; elate bush ded on one side u terayee centre japer the top m oue from beat ma terial, free from adulteration, and put epic neat boxes, convenient for use. We also have a paper called Bank Letter, similar to the above, except It but. half the number of lines on, so as to punted blank or headirrebove. Barn fdIILLIN Mottmt Holly Barnum, Cumberland Co., tit Tbs"shoss Pa p e rs am be bid of Messrs: J. R. p_ Pletoollfum, and hlia3AftGEß BROTIIBKB, Nos. 3 and S DHCATUR Street. mtd‘int LARD.—.l2s . tierees extra Leaf Lard; for: ILA itile by 0; C. SADLER. do 00., 103 ARM. Street: mond door abovo7roni. spirt-St THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD_, IMO MILES DOUBLR TRACK. 1861. Etitgis 1861. TILE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD to NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG. Connecting direst at Philadelphia with Through Trains from Boston, New York. and all points East, end in the Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and from all points in the West, Northwest, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers unwurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Express and Fast Lines ran through to PittehorK. without change of. Cara or Conductors. An Through Passenger Trains provided with Loughridge's Patent Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Pars are attached to each Train' Wood ruff 's Sieepuis Care to Express and Fast Trains. The EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines, eutt days excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.3 0 A. at. Fast Line •. 11.411 A. hl. Express Train leaves " 10.45 P. M. WAY TS.AIYIS LEAVE AS pO.I4OWA Bar A - ciiroliirp:ole7tron, - Wlit - Cidin711161: . 2.i9 P. M. Columbia 408 P. M. Paritesburg " at 5.40 P. M. West Chester " No 1, at 8.15 A. M. Plo. a at 12 BO P. 51. West Chester Passengers will take thelVest Chester bias. 1 and 2 and Columbia Trams. Passengers for Sunbury, nlrilliamseort, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, and intermeelate POORE, leaving Philadelphia at 7.245 A.. M. and Zee P. Mn go directly through. Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offices of the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Baltimore; and Tickets Pastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the lilississippt orOhio riven; r),lts U 5904,907 El :ohn B. sample; rittAb't M MMLTtIY , .Premidetn. RAND. VW* Provident. ,retarl. i j ar N R I I ... 7 .E. G m A L RR n AN t 17E r - Br) BALTIMORE RAILROL I . A ' On and a lter MONDAY,APRIL 15. 1851, PASSENGER. TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: For Baltimore at 8.15 A. Id" 11.21 A. in., tEnDrealiL and 10.50 P.M. For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 11.36 A. M., 4.16 and 10.50 P. bl. For Wilmington at 8.11 A. M., 1138 A. 31., LIS and 10.10 P. M. For New Cattle at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Dover at 8.16 A. M. and 6.16 P. M. • For Milford at 8.15 A. M. For Saliahury 8.15 A. M. 6eave Baa l more 6115 P . b.AD BLPRIA 9.41 A. M. and 4.45 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 6.50 and 9.10 A. M.. 1.90 and 8 P. M. Leave Salisbury at 1.40 P. M. Leave Milford at 4 P. M. Leave Dover at 8.35 A. M. and 6.10 P. M. Leave New Castle at 8.15 A. M., 7.10 P. M. Leave Cheater at 7.40 A. M.. 9.40. IX and 8 . 40 P.M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and oelawnre Rail road at 615 A. hi.. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORR: Leave Chester at 8.45 A.M., U. 05 and 11. M P.M. Leave Wilmington at 9.54 A. AL, 12.35 P. M., and 12 A. M. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Pamanger Car attached, will rim as follows Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate places at 5.50 P.M. Leave +Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate Places at 7.15 P.M, Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interme diate places at 5 P. M. Leave Havre-de-Grace for Baltimore aid intermedi ate stations at 6 A. M. Leave Baltimore for Ravre-de-Oramt and intermedi ate stations at 6 P. M. ON SUNDAYS: Only at 10A10. P. M. fromPlubsdelphia to Baltimore. Only at 445 P. Al. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. 802_ El., M. FELTON. President. AND READING . .1=3.--frasitainB TRAINB for POITSVIL R IL E ff, READING, anti HARRISBURG, on and afteriApril 22, 1861. MORNING LINES, DAILY, ()Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of EIROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, P MLA DEL PHI Prosseet entrances nj on Thirteenth and on Caltuwhill streets at 8 M A. ~ tormenting at Harrisburg with the FEB SYLWANIA RAILRLAD, 1 P. M. train tanning to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.06 P. M. train roams Chronbersbutg, and the / 4 10ygEORN ute CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to San^ blin t AS. AFTERNOON LINE . Leave New Deko__,t owner of BROAD nd and Streets, PHIL ADELPHIA4 Paasenger entreacea on Thirteenth and on Callowkill streets,) for POTTB - rind ILARRIB BURG, at 3. , 31111 P. feL, DAILY, for READING only, at 6P. 61.. i DAIL,Y, (Mandan en oegted.) D/ZTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. Fr.o7s PRLI.A.DILPIII.4.. Miles To Phcenirrilie_..--- stan Rending— -- 43 Lebanon 85 MDauphin rabar —g_ --124' ille Wrevortowlunetion.-/a5 eunba.l7 •--d9 Northumberland .—in' Lawiabarg Milton -- 1/35 nanny_ . withal:mon ._ Jersey —223 Loot Raven —MT Wittlaingeort and Elmira Elmira .Railroad. The BA. 111.. and 0.10 Y. M. train connect flail at Port Clinton. Oundnyii excepted, with the CATA WIRSA, W1141 , 141.11181Y0RT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making close canna:dam, - with lines to Niagara Fel% Canada. the Wm .. raor i u meat. .124 P DEPOT ' ELPELA: Corner of ROAD and CLOriV Sweet", H. MoILHENNEY. Se Tatar YF ArtplA FREIGHT INLAND FOL A FRERT LINE TO NOE- TBNLOUTE, VA., and to the linnet uel Wien and Towns in comerolith and Southwest. oods sent to the Dowd BROAD Street and WAB RINGTON Avenue. will be forwarded daily, and at as low ratan an by any other line. li F.-EEpNNEYortation, Pof Trou r. W. & . K. Co. .WEST 0 Ii.E.S,TBR TRAINS 'Tia•flatiq i yti leave /nut. liner %it .** Lilt :A. M. IMO T. M., . RAILROAD LIMNS. sir : Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any other Route. For further information apple• at the Passenger Sta tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago make this the DIRECT LINE BET WEEN 1H fS EAST AND THE CHEAT WEST. The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, Avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time, are advantages readi ly apprroiated by Flappers of Freight, and the Travel hng Yublio. Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to th's Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to end from any voint in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all limes as favorable as are charged by other Railroad COMPallt[3. iartiellar to mark packages " vin.:Pennsyl vania Raproad. . . For Freight Contracts or Shipping Direotione, apply to or addrese wilierto, of the following Agents of the D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg: H. S. Pierce & Co., Zanesville. O. ; J. J. Johnson, Rip ley. 0- • R. MoNeely, Maysville, Ky.; O r msby & Crop per, ArtsmOlith,_ . 0.; Paddock & Co., Jeffersonville, inaiiins • H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. Q. Alcorn & Ribbeit, Cincinnati 0.; R. C. Meldrum Madison, Ind. Joe. H. Moore, Louisville, Ky. ; P. G.'O'Riley & C 0. ,, Evansville, Ind. ; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo, lil.; R. F. Bass, Brinier & Glass E ßt. Louis. Mo.; John H. Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; Rarrus & Hunt, Mem phis; 'teen. ; Clarke & Co., - Chicago, 111. ; W. H. II limits. Alton, ill.; or to Freight • Agents of Railroads at different points iu the West. B. KIMisTON. Jr , Philadelphia. MAGRAW & KOONS. to North street. Baltimore. LEECH & C0..1 Astor House, or 18. William st... N. Y LEECH & C 0... No 77 State street, Boston. H. H. HOUSTON. Can't Freight 'Agent, Phila. L. L. IJOUPT, Gen'! Ticket Agent, Phila. E. LEWIS, Gaze! Supt Altoona, Pa. 1861. iiimszpix 1861. SPRING ARRANOESIENT.— , NEWYORK LINES THE A DEN AND AMOY AND DE'LP AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'! MMES ROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORE AND WAY PLACES, TRANI WLLLEA . V W E IL A M FOLLOWS, VIIZO N Dsrrti PAY'. At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A, Ac commodation At 6 A. M., me. Camden amt Jersey city, J.) Almonamodataon . 3 et, At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Mail— —-, e(. At IIX A. M. ma Kenstngton — and Jersey City, Western Eleyess. 00 At 1231 P. M., via Camden and AmboyAccommo dation_- 296 At P. M., via Camden and Amboy: C. anTEibr- Press— —.— 3 00 At 4% P. M., vra Kensington and J army City, eye zung Ex_p_ress.--. .1 00 At 4% P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City • 2(1 Class Ticket , . 225 At 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening Mail— . - 300 At 11% P. M., via Camden and Jersey Uity,South. ern. .. 446 At 5 P. M., ,via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—let Ciau Ticket— 2 38 Do. do. ad Class Ticket— 1 80 The 6 I'M Mail Line rime daily. The 11% P Bi, South ern Mail, Saturdays excepted. • For Belvidere,Emton, Lambertville, Flemington. &0., at 7.10 A. B. from Kensington, and 2% P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. For Water LiarkoStrondsbnrr i Beranten, WiDotsbarre, Montrose, Great vend, ft c., Tau A. M. from Konsineton, via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western R. R. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. 1,1. from "Kensington Depot, and 23‘ P. M. from Wal nut-street wharf (the 10 A. M. line connects with train leaving Easton at 3.35 P. M.) ''For Mount Holly, ate and 8 A. M., S and 135 P. For Freehold. at 6 A. ed.. and 2 P. WAY LIKE& For Bristol Trenton, zo.._ LW . M., a% and 8% P. M. from Kensington, and 2,1‘ P. M. from Walnut street wharf. . For Palmyra, Riverton, Delnnoo, Beverly, Berlina ton Florence, Liordcntown, tee., at Mi. 1,4% and 6 P._ Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate places. at 2,4 P. M. from Walnut-atreet wharf. Afr For New York, and Way Lines leave Kensington Depot, take the care, on Finn street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ea baggage but their woaring apparel. All baggage over fi f pounds to be paid for extra. Tim Company limit the resportribility for baggage to One Dollar Der mina, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by erpeeial aontraet. mhtl - It. GAIMMEIL Agent. WINTER ARRANGE -116111.911M1 M ENT.--PHLLIDELFEIA, GERMAN OWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12,1'250, FOR ERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 8 ,7, 8,8, 10. 1 L and 111 A. M., 1, ir 9. S. 8, sa isg, 9, 7,8, 91 103n 81 134 P. M. Loave Germantown:6, 1, 711",834, 2,_10, 11 and If A LIA 601, 8)9 7 8.9 and 10% I'. M, bz4 SINAYS, Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 mm. A. M.. . 1, 7, and 10$8 P. Id. Leave Germantown, &IA min. A. M., LIO win.. S. and iIIIESTINTUT RILL RAILROAD.. Leave. Philadelphia, 6, 8.10, and 32 A. AL. 2, 4. 2,6, and 3.13 X P. Id. Leave Chestnut Ht.l 7, 10, 7.05,8.40, And 9,40, and 11.40 A. h1.,1.40, 5.40, 0./0, and 8.40 0.1 , 1 SUNDAYS. AK., T anti V P. 112, -- - Leave Chestnut Rdl, 1.50 min, A. L, 12 50, 5.40, and 0.10 nun. F. 13. - FOR C,ONSHODOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN'. Leave Philadelphia, 5.50, 7.14,P015, and 11.05 111111. A. IC, 1,05, 3 . 0 6, 436.6.56, and 114 P.AI. Leave Norristown, 6, ~ 5,00, 01 and 11 A. 1%, IX, 43f, and 5 P. M. Leave Philadel ON !SUNDAY& tOW/3. phia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M., for 1001716 Leave Pfortiatown,_7l4 Aid. and 6 P. 61. FOR MANAYUNK. ' Leave Philadelphia, 5.60 73S 9.05, and 11.06 A. At. Loa, 2.06, 3.05, 43G, 6.65, 8.05,113‘ Al. Leave Manayenk, 09, 8.36, 516.1139 A. 31., 3. 339 14 6%, and 93i P. ON 131771DAY.1. Leave Philadelphia. OA.M. 3, and 7 P.M.Leave llianaynnk iw Thr t 251., and 0 P. It; NlNTrandt3GaiEßNl3ttatig. NORTH RaiNSYL VA.N.II- RAILROAD. FUR t - TBLLEUEM. DOYLESTO.WN, MAUCH CHUNK, DAZ LETON,and ROBLEY. THREN.TERO UGH TRAIN& On and after .MONDAY. December 9.11360, Passenger Trainswill leave FRONT and WILLOW &mete. Ptula delphis, daily, (Sundara ectoented):ae follows At 6.30 A. M.,lEzorese). for Bethlehem. Allentown, Matteh Chunk. Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &e. At .1.41) P. M., (Express), for iietnhmem, Fasten, Re. This train reecho"! Easton ate P. M.. and ena_kee oloae connection with New Jersey Central for Nov York. At 5 P. M., tor Bethlehem, Allentown, Mouoh Chunk, &e. At 9A. M. and 4 r .91., for Doylestown. At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington. The OM A. M. Exprere train mates Mose connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem. being the shortest and-most desirable route to Wilkesbarre, and to alloints in the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOR PRILADELPRIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.42 A. Pd., Lib A. Pd., and g.gB Leaveporlestown at Ti A. M. and 5.R) P. M. Leave Fort Wasiungton at 6.46 A. M. ON sUrfDAYS.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington at OM A, M. Philadelphia for Borlestown at 4 P. M. .Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Fort Waehington for Philadelphia at 2.45 P. Fare to Bethlehem— $1 60 I Fare to Mauch Chunk.6l2 66 Fare to Easton 160 I Fare to Wilkeebarro— 460 Through Tiokets must be procured at the Ticket Offices. at WILLOW fltree or BERICS Street, in order to secure the above rates 431 fare. All Passenger Train, (except Sunda Trams) conneot at Berke Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and Second and Third-ertresteramenger Railroads. twenty Burge. after leaving Willow Street. ELLIS CLARE, Agent. Philadelphia and leading and Lebanon Valley R.X.: Neribitry and Erie ILL FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00., No. 459 MARKET STREET 08. NOTIOV..—nay P sale T ofYO NEMENT faney soode advertised for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 24, is postponed until further notice. NT F. FAICOA/3T, AUCTIONEER., Rue • moor to B. Scott, Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT St. BALE EMBRO I DE R IES lISWORTBD DRY GOODS, RIBcONS. tie.. &o. By catalogue. This Morning. Mar let,_lB6l. at 10 o'clock. TWO HUNDAED AND FlirtY POUNDS FANCY TARN. .61.0 This Morning, assorted oolors two-ply yarn, for the manufac ture of fa no) bestial . ..goods" A1e0.25 lin of cord lor hoods. POSITIVE SALE OF ISO CASES STRAW GOODB. On Thursday Morning. May 211, 1861, at 10 o'oloak— The stook of a manufacturing firm, consisting of all grades and styles of choice new goods. • Included in gale will be fonnd -100 oases latest and best shapes English braid Coburg and fancy bonnets. ISO oases lanai Boulevards. Enrekas, and other fancy fiats. palm and willow hoods, men's and boys' bats, &o. SHERIFF'S SALE OF A STOCK OF 'HOSIERY. TRIMMINGS, eco. On Friday Morning. May 3.1811, at 10 o'clock. by order of 011erilT, a very large and attraotitte stook of trimmings, laces, notions, men's women's, and children's hosiery and gloves, Maids, tapes, &0.. being an unusually fine and well selected stock of a retail hosiery and trimming store. DIITLI • FORD & 00., AUOTIODEFLREI, No. 430 MARKET Stroat and 521 MINOR st. rOISITIV Si SA IX. OFI.OOo RO CAFF.B BOOTS, SHOES. AND BGAN& On Thursday Morning, May 2d, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by este , logue -1,000 eases men's, boys' and youths' calf. kip. and grain boots, calf, kip. and grain brogans. Congress graders. calf and Pat t. ea Oxford tits, walking shoes, ko.; wo men's, misses', and obildren's calf, kip, goat, morocco and kid heeled boots and shoes, gaiters. slippers, bus. ions, &e.; also. a large and desirable assortment of firet-ontss city-mode goods. ear Goode open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. Al • FITZPATEItiii BROS., AIX IJ-a • TIONMI63. 604 ORESTRIPI Etre It, absve AALMAA v Satz z;NINO• At 7 o'olook of Books, stationery and fancy goods watches, jewe lry ,ln ti y, olooke Inver - lated ware, initlerY ngs, musical instraements, o. Also, Nosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and mei. *handiest of every deaeriphon. DAY BABES every Monday , Wednii2ds7. and Fri day at 10 o'olook A. 21.01,_ 2rVATE. HALM. At private sale several large oOnslpmedtts of watches samotry, book..tationery stlver,sthnbed Ware. 0110617 fancy doom,. &o. To *hi is solicntad the attention o ro „taq and c ountry mehen and others. Consignments solicited of ail kind. of merchandise for either public or private Wes. Itir Liberal °ash advanoes mado on consignsicnts, Oat-door sales promptly attended to. IVI 06213 NA THANS A IEJ TI ON if, E AM? COMMISSION MERCHAN F. Southeaat corner of SIXTH. and RACE Strerta. SPLENDID SET OP DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE SALE. . . Consisting of diamond - W(1ml breastpin and WlT rings. Pnoe 86.90. Goat in Pane 81.401 A splendid ainglo-etone diamond breast-pin, only 8160, coat 8926. OUT DOOR mugs Attended to peraonally by the Auctioneer. coneignmerita of 8217 and dVelj k i qd 41 li' cited. oBhB AVtA 82§,000 to loan, at the lowoet rates, on diamond., watohei. jewelry. silver plate, dry gOode, olorbing. tra eeries, intern, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors, fur niture, badd, and on goods of every description, in large or ern amounts , from one dollar to thousands, for any leng thof time agreed on. Err The Oldest Entablurbed Rouse in this city. tor Frivata entrance on RACE Street. Mir Huainan boom from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Heavy insuranoe O N LY nefit PERpositors CHA ROES " 0 CENT. SW Advances of 8100 an upwards at two per eellt. Advances of $lOO and upwards, at one per oent., for short loans. WEEKLY OOMMITNICIATION BY STEAM BETWE_EN NEW YORK AND LivEttrool,, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire- IWO to land and embylr passengers and despatches. The Liverpool, New ork, and Philadelphia steam ship Company's splendi Clyde-built iron sore w steam ships, are intended to sail es follows : OF NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday. May 4 CTY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, May 11 CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, Mar ld Aod every Saturday throughout the year, from P ER No. 44 N. R. _RATER OF PASSAGE THROUGH. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Cabin, to tlneenstown. or $73 Do. to London., via see Steerage to Queenstown, or 4'30 Do. to L0nd0n._.,,..,,.533 Do. Re turn tickets, available for SIX months, from Liver POOI. 860 Fassangers forwarded to Hay,-e. Paris, Hamburg. Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates. Cei UM:rates of passage issued from Liverpool to New Yoyk— ---........— $4O Certificates of passage i ro ned from Queenstown to New York. -- • • am These steamers have superior accommodation. for passengers, are constructed with watertight compart ments. and carry experienced Surgeons. For freight, or passage, ally at the office of the Com- DAVY. N s t r e etE, Agent. 111 W al nut .Phi ladelphis. In Liverpool, to WM. INMAN, Tower Buildings. In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN. 13 Dixon street. THE BRITISH AND NORM AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM- PS. FROM :Yaw TORII TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Peerage_.._._.__... RIM Second Cabin Fugate 71 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Paceage---. $llO Second Cabin Passage— . 60 The ships from New York call at bark Harbor. The ships from Boston call at Habra' and Cork Har ter. P ERSIA, Capt. Adkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. ARABIA, Galt. J. Stoat, CANADA, Capt. Anderson. ASLA, Capt. 0. Lott, AnIBR/CA, Capt. ItloAuley AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, Capt. "noodle. Capt. E. N. llooklay. EUROPA, Capt. J. Cook. SCOTIA, MOW building.) These vessels carry a clear white light at meet-head ; briff A v A starboaid bow ; red on port bow. Andereon, leav es Roston, Wednesday, April 3. AFRICA, Shannon, " N. York, Wednesday, April 10. EUROPA. Cook, " Boston, Wedaesday.Apnl l7. PFRSI A, lndkins, N. York. Wednesday, April 14. NIAGARA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, May 1. ASIA froth " N. York, Wednesday, May 8. ARApIA, Stone. " Boston, Wednesday, May 16, AER CA. Shannon, " N. York. Wednesday. May H. p.me not encored until paid for. An experienoed Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not he accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or Metals, miles! bills of lading are signed there for, and the value thereof therein expreseed, For freig ht or Plissagef apply E to . MINA 0, mho -u 4 Bowling Green. New • ork. - FOR THE SOCITLI—OHARLES TOPI AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS. Bills lading for goods for points other than the cities of Charleston and Savannah, must be accompanied with certified invoices, to Imre prompt delivery. All goods not permitted Immediately after the arrival of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will be sent to the Custom-home stores. The Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA having teen withdrawn fr the present , the Steamship KEYSTONE STATE wil t run to both Savannah and Charleston, taking freighte for both ports at the same time, pro ceeding first to Savannah, and from thence to Charles ton, making a trip every two weelte, thus making de liveries as frequently in Charleston and Savannah as 'bon both ships were running. Passengers for Charleston will be ticketed through from Savannah to Charleston by Railroad. Fere to Savannah, 312; through to Charleston, 316. FOR CHARLEsTON AND SAVANNAH.. Owing to the Diffieulties at Charleston tee Steamship KEySTON 9: STATE, Capt. Marshman. has been with drawn for the present Due notice of her mul.ng will be given. Goods remised even day, and Bills of Lading signed at second wharf above Vine street, INSURANCE. Freight and inference on a large proportion of Goods shipped South will be found to be lower by these ships thap_by mull= vessels. Y Insurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary. farther than Charleston or Savannah, the Railroad Companies taking all flake from these pointa. Philadelphia to New Orleans and intermediate points. Charleston and Savannah route, connecting with steamer, for Florida, and with railroads for New Orleans sad intermediate points. GREAT REDUtr.tioN IN PARE. Fare by this route 21 to ga per cent cheaper thanby the Inland _Route as will be seen by the following schedule. Throat& tickets from Philadelphia, via Charleston and Uvatinah steamship!, INCLUDING MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston and Savannah to Montgomery : To Sayan:ash— —.gin o 170 Columbus...._. .11l 00 Charleeton....—. 16 00 Albany___... 22 e i u tt gunta.......— IT 001 cc Montgomery---- 16 00 h 011..............-... 20 00 Mobile .,_._., S 3 IL A— --- 21 00 New Orleans._... 39 78 N. B.—Passengers by this route connect with the In hut Route in South Carolina and Georgia. travelling by the same conveyances thence to New Orleans. No Dills of lading signed after the ship has sailed. No freight received on the S&L of sa2s, tisanes in Charleston T. 5, &T.G. SU D. rt ab, HUTTER &GA MELI, T. S. & T. 6 7 . * BilLID, Charleston, and BUNTER & GAIIIMELL. Savannah. will attend to entering and for warding a/1 goods consi gned to their dare. - 104 . -.... • .....• .. • ELMIRA ROUTE.— IMEM RAILRO IPIIN PHILADELPHIA AND Ebr- MIRA QUICKEST .ROUTE to Tamaqua, Catarina, lit rillaVilkestiar re=cr i l a to , ci d ae o ar V i Aloil iu ; r l7"4 : rt, Tror, Wrier's traltg goolioster, Clevelnald,_DOro)i, Toledo, .gbloago.St..L4:;ote, Milwaukee , end all too:nix North And • 1110enger trains i leave the new Depot of the phi bide pl Ma and Rend ing Ratiroad, corner BROAD and IRALLOWHILL SOW% frassenger entrance on Cal . lowtull street,/ daily o:Sanders exoepted), or above pollas follows: .A Y oo A. M. WET .. --SAO P. M. The OM A. M. train counias — at Rupert, for Wilkes. bonn i e:son, Scranton, and all stations on the LAC WANDIA AND BLOOhIBBURG RAILROAD. The ye trains make direct oonneotiorui at Elmira erttltShertrairis or the New York and Erie, Canandaigna td lOogorirTalls, and linfialo, Newyork and Erie, and sw.York °antral Railroads , from all points North and _pat, and the . ganndas. Baggage ohttoka.l to Elmira, Banta, and Saimenalos Bridge, and anti_termediate Points. Wiokets canes troop,red at the Philadelphia and El mita RetilroaslLir e's Motet Moe, northwest corner of SIXTH and CR R. 1.41 N UT Stre et ,, afloat the P_meettear Depot. corner°. l'itlißMENTHand CALLOWHILL TERO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN LIMNS the hill . *pine and Reading Depot, BroAd sad CallowhA.l stre t s ally (Sundays exoepted), for aD points West a North, ate P. M. loreignin ma- be delivered before tP. M So Sums their Loin ne anmfoe day. n Est' 2.l o ll Ti nCA ip LOLL . F or r e to g kt Deno, CHAS. ZAPPEgeneral Akonti Rertawei earner MUNI and , CirElFaNwp - nt ro .y„ sain•r Phi bulslobia WEST (MESTER RAILROAD, AND PHILADELPHIA YLIS MEDIA. SPRING ARRANUEMENT, On and after Monday. march 11, 1881, the trains will leave Phl r adelPtita. from the Depot, nortneam sumer of Kiditeenth ape Market streets. at /3.00 A. M.. and 2,4, anA F. in. The Freight Train, with vaasenger running ck tar s a l s l leave West Philadelphia at 6 A. ut., as the Baltimore Central Junotion. On Bundays. leave Philsdelphie. at 8 A.M. and 21'. M.; leave West Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 P.M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. Cl. and 4 P.M. eonneotat Yanneitoti with trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central RalifOadi for Kon ant. oxford. dr 4 113141tY w DOD iahll General flepenntendent, arom NOTICE.--UHESTEit VALLEY Re ILROAD.—P4I4- SEAGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN TERMEDIATE SPATIONB.—On and after Nov. sth, IMO, the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN grid *art from the new Passeam Depot of the Phila delphia and Refuting Railroad Company, corner of BROA.D end CALLOWRILL Streets. ( vaasentsr en traman on Cahowhill.) MORNING TRAIN for Downingtown /eaves at 8.00 A..M. AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown I LAO P. M. PALLY (Sunday excepted). Dy order of the Board of Managers of the Philadel- Plus and Reading Railroad Company. anti W. R 1 10/rIT,RFNNN. P tam Itorthert CantraJ. gallraa4. . ' • • rift ADAMS . E.7.I2II£B6 co., oleo ago eitESTIt UT Street. onwards Pereebr, Peokatee. Mercliezidsse, Bank Note., and Spoofs, either by its own'-Linea or la oonneonex witk other Ezerees Companies , to ei! the priasiva , wow ant Cities of the it , Albite*. . E. eiSIAIIFOIII. Wili-U 411 1 .nearal reesisterneetL , UST REVEIVS.II, per "Annie Kimball," from LiverPoni. Mainder. Weaver. Mower's preweitlons S 6 Ms _Extract rti, in 1 lb Jo, in MI rriol 'Rimy nm l ll4 ll llllll, BO DB xtrset meoesse. IIS Ice lbs gm; wino, ut jars, 60 ID■ Ral Colluoc, in l• bottles. thioci4l .in / bottles. 000 leo COoea, isk, • 800 188 Pil ityd • . • 11‘ 4 SALES BY AUCTION. MONEY TO LOAN. SHlPlerfire. giIMME?2SSM ROAD LINES. EXPRESS COMPANIES. SALM BY AUCTION _ _ '4l'i-1013 and 144 aeutb 81AS SON, .. ,1 TilE NEAT MODERN itcgiDENcr, 11, Fifteenth street, Ara be held at privets seleQierilrift dam at motile:lsta enee. ATOCRE AND REAL ESTATE SALES A'L' THE EXCHANUE k•V i'aLT Uhent Sir Handbills of each property issued asesrstei,"' • addition to which we publish, on the hinnies, to each sale, one thousand oatedpeues, in s po o ' l 7l l ,. form, giv'ng desoriptiona of all the Petit It is sold on the following Tuesday. REAL ESTATE AT rßiv_trE EALL W We have a large amount 01 real estop, at on, gale, including evikry description of city hod RI. orosntr. Printed eta may ha had at !Ate mool4ratry PRIVA 'E SALE REGISTER Pars Real estate eatered . oa our priesi . e tome rentri, (ptadvertised 000rtelonall7 in oar Dilhile Sat ao rt i• Which one mnaband costes are printed Nyco, l • tree of charge. REAL ESTATE SALE—MAY 7, VA.LUAtIL RF.BIDENCE AND LAME Burlington, N. J.. fronting on the Delaware 17' 4 ' rank, Wcod street, and rearl street- thre frock Hee the modern conveniences. Term e , 14 a,. 'olt VALUABLE WHARF AND LARGE L o ps. Denton. In front, on Orson Bank, or Rivet i. e b, , ,Ptir. Ifd feet front, end in dopth 256 feet. ?oat effire,-16-4: &a. Orphans' Court 83.41—Estate or Henry lief ,I THREE-STORY BRICK D ear.ee t, south of Morgan, with a frame dwelling ',fir,: name Estate.—THßEE-STORY BRICK DA INtT seat side of Eleventh strekt, ediono nc the wita two story brick dwelling in the rear. wtt. Stone Yetate.—FlVE THREE.STORY B Ate DWELLINGS, north olds of quarry street, Third CUR MODERN ItE3IDENCB, ho. 921'Franklin north of Poplar. HANDSOMODERN E. De K N E M orristow VALUABLE Montgomery coußnty, ru,SIDENCE a VERY SEATo -e v , e . r e gil d ais fi r r es in m o o r rt la h n o d f , .f.r A on n t 4 in a g lus ,: a a , a valuable Shad Fishery. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE—mAy • 1 O'CLtiCK IN tHE.EYENICW, B 1 order 01 Ateignee. On Tuesday Evening. May 1. at 7% o'clock, without reserve, the ! G u m ,. properties. VIZ.' HANDROME. RESIDENCE, no. 1525 Ara west of Fifteenth. Lot 21 feet front. HANpsOraIS ItIitiIDENCE. fro. IMO Sam ri re ,, , west of Fifteenth. I,ot 32 feet front. THREE-IsTuRY BRACK DWELLING, No ar mper street. sout_of Vine. u . BUILDING LiOT AND STABLE, retry street of Vine. tom. BUILDING LOTS, southwest corner of ar ate: Sixteenth sweets. Wood stre HREE et, w -STO est of S RY B ixteenth. RICK DWELLINO, Nu. Itio BLTE REE . R T O Wo Y o d B s ß relCeK. DWELLING AN D 07 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No Ltn street. went elf Thirteenth. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ns, tnN„,, Sixteenth street. , i'ORY BRICK DWELLING onrnegklixteenth and Pearl streets. I of IT le IS fen THREE-RICKY BRICK DWE(.I,I7Oi, Street. second house north of Pearl. Ci I ty W N O . C J O . TTAGEd, on Pennsylvania avenue, THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, Fixtettit street, north of Pearl.. Lot 17 by 75 f,,et. BRICK DW ELLINGS AND CARPENTER SHOP, Nos. 212 arid 224 Mie.diwnn street between Rees st d Vine strews. west of eleven' h. f.cit.M by 70 feel. TWO T E BRE.STORY BRICK D WEL taGs 1117, 1119 and 1121 Division street, north of . and east of Twelfth Street. LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT, corner of not 1,. son and Edgemont streets, Nineteenth ward, 172 bi feet. BUILDING LOT, York street. Nineteenth vege.b by Tao feet BUILDING LOT. Christian street, east of Tallith, 18 by 100 feet. BUILPI NG LOTS. Everett street. west of Twelfth, south of Christian street. cask lot 16 br 76 lest, sr The entire sale will te absolute, th orderer Ss. eignee. Full descriptions and particulars may be lase bandbila, at the Auction Hooves. ar Sale will or,mmenoe precisely at half peat ten t , o'clock. BALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE, VLESPrr CHANDELIaRit FILENCH-T.LATF: MIRIFAR. BBD AND BROUIIeG. P.IMA AND eLEttl W E RR RING IF,IROE RQUAN EPVAY OF C W RY TEr x ,‘ SAFE, &o. CARD.—Our gale to-morrow morning, at the Ang..no Store will °outwore the largest assortment of ferailurs, &0., offered this seaeon consisting of superior wage! parlor and chamber furniture, elegant gilt gas ow e . Frenah-olate mirror, beds and necchrr.ehinaard glassware, a large quantity of medallion velvet. taws. try. Sammie, imperial, inerain, and Venetian caws, pitperior Herring fire-proof, large iron Befell, made Ly Evans & Watson, &0., forming an attractive asmi. ment, worthy the attention of ladies and °then desi rous of purohasing. afir Cataioxuers now ready and the articles arractv for examination. Peremptory Sala, on the Premix es. ESTATE irP GEORI,P. MoH EN RY. t. up. E ELEGANT COUNTRY SE AT. WOODBOURNI• Plain MANSION._ AN go ACRES. REA R SIX RULES FROM MA RKET OTREET fißlfiqw This Morning ! May Ist. 4861, at tea o'clock Precisely, will be soil it public auction. without reserve, on the premises-- All that beautiful country seat, Wood bonni e ! viii superi..r modern mansion, stable and coach-hour green-honse, ine-house, and other out- bni Mingo ! era :0 acres highly improved land, situate on the Sprinted:: road, about hole a mile from the terminus of the Dar , Passenger Railroed, and tog miles from Market sirfe! bridge. The mansion is of brick, painted scd rude, built and finished In a most costly and elegant rt from p ant by .1. McArthur, Esq.. architect, aid ui . dei big superintendence, replete with every modern m. prevenient and convenience for a winter se well as summer residence. The out buildings are also intern' and commodione, the grounds benutifuliy laid oat in: planted with every Species, of . evergreen and decid er. trees and shrubbery, fine tra it, pears, riflemen, Ow, ko. Also. en arbor of :choice grape vines, a ruder, anal several large hot beds. In the rear of the mabn,,,, are about three sores of fins American forest trees arc a grove of large walnut trees. The property baut.ii also on the Darby Creek, 60 feet wide end 7 lest deep. which affords fine bathing and boating. A more (111 description may be had at the auction rooms NW Ball the pnrobase money may. remain on Mall- N.R.LEGA T FURNITURE. ROMER, CARRIAGES. ga a. FURNITURE. The anpertor furniture, horses, oerrioreg .to . be sold by catalogue, immediately after the real state. efirSale absolute, the owner having gone to Europe. sA LE Ore RARE . OtIRIOOB , AND INTER PRIMO BOOKS. MAN uecß IPT S. AUTOGRAPHS, EN CRAVINGS, AND PAINTINGS. On Wednesday and 'Thursday liveninre. May I and 2,, at the Auction etc. e, Nos HO anillit BOUM Fourth street, a collection of me, curinge, and interesting books, manuscripts. aungreees. fine en graving,. and paintings. from the prone Minty of gentleman leaving the city. Mir For particulars see catalogues, whali wit he ready one day previous. Bale at Noe. 18 and hill'eath Fourth &mei SUPERIOR F V itri T U , NEN Off- 1 4 LATE it none, PIAZIO-FORTIO, CAR Li! On Thursday Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction More, an essortur:.% exoellent second-hand furintnye, aim= piano-fox. fine mirrors, carpets , etc., from families &curt housekeeping, removed to the etoro for convesier... sale. Sale No, g:rt North sixth street. SUFERIOX FURNITURE, MIRROR, BRUPELF CARPETS, &c. On Friday Morning, May Sd, at ten o'olook, at 814 North Sutth street above Pariah street, The superior parlor, dining-room, and chamber tura turn, fine French plate mantel mirror, fine Brussels. mimetic, superior spring mattresses, and leather terse. • fine_plated tea eat. &o. VW May be examined with °Malaga° on the morning of the eat.. at ought o'clock. To Bakers, &o.—Ball corner Broad and Vine street& F RNITU TOOLS, BRE t• PIAR-4:41 RTs. waGoe4s. BREAD UREBTIS, IRON BREAD PAM. &o. On Friday Morning. May 3. at 10 o'o'ook, without reserve. at the MkCif A PUOAL BaltkettY, southwest corner of Broad and Vine torero's, a large amount of personal proper:7.m. oluding office furniture, chest of tools. two ileum Gre•prcof safes. a complete ornaker and navy bread wahine, Boland'', patent kneading niaOhine, ke. glair Full partioulare In printed catalogues, now ready. Sale No. H 6 Lombard street. HOU3EHOLD UKrirTURE, CARPETS, &o On Monday Morning. tith tut . at 10 o'clock, at No. $36 Lombard street, low Tenth, the household and kitchen feminine, ctr DM &a., of a amity declining housekeeping. . 116 r May be examined at 8 o ' otock on the mourn of the sale. JIMACHIPIERY ARD 11W' •PENN STEAM ENIIINS HOLLER WORL—MEAPIE & 1.1f.31. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL Erisltc,Frot. MACHINIHTO, BOLLER-MAKERD, BIJACKENOTHI , and FOUNDEJII3, hayiug. fob mans' years. been I nootwaful operation, and been exclusively entatel Walling and repairing MarlDe and River Engmea and low prewar', iron Boats, Water Tints- rroceo7 2, &a., tea., respectfully offer their sere.oes to the palaa, Alt betuS, fully prepared to contract for Engines of e. "IEO3, RtTer, and Iftatumary , hams wgA t potence of different Eitel. are Prertfaree to &ISM"' r• ter with druok despatch. Every description of ?afoul mating made at the shortest notice. Rgh and to Preasraro, Flue, Tabular,-and Cylinder Potters. of Ito beat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Ferginta. of ell 5 " /Minn& • iron and Areas Caetarae, of all Woonptioal: Kim Turning, Screw Cutting, add - al! other lrlrlf 44 ' nitefed With the above buMneca "Drawings and speoitioadons for an wort sous a: AO! establishment, free of charge. and work guaranties. The antworibers have ample wWuf dock rpom for ry pain ef boattrovhere they can lie in genera leitir ant ore provided with Rimers, bloats, fella. es.. far remind heavy et lige eye.1aA09.t..4 M Jl3 IP. AIM!" _0321i P. 41.7 Y • ALTACIZ ape PALATE! . r • . J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. JOHN B. COTT. WILLIAM H. lIIRRRICK. HARTLEY mrwri SOUTII WARN. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREY,V, PHlLAmmrinA. MERRICK & ENS, ENGINEERS ABB MACHIN:SU, Manufacture High and Low Pressure ateem EstLLPI. for Land, river, and manna service. Boders. Gasometers, Tanis., Iron Boats, Co; Cul. ins" of all bnds, either or braes. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Wurkaliona road Stations. So. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moot proved oonetrnotion, v Every desariptton of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar. Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Orec Ineam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping s n1 331 ' &o. dale Agent' for N.llieux's relent Sugar &ill" Apparatae NeernYttee Patent ' , team Hammer, enu & Woleeis Patent Centrifugal Sugar Ununiut ealgokine auel POINT PLR/16%981' FOLTWEY, No. gf! BRACE Ateet t ie eel pito, Pitileudeiptia. — W l2 ." HAMTIERS Invartaa pis nude that. aaral k Pll ehesed the entire stook of Patternat the above fix, be to now preipared to reoetee Were ;CT ilehrii VAT . Catttapt. &an, C.t . :%xt e.., 4r' C•rat•r7 me atme:a Mork rgitnamtliet.qlA-rWr--argi. wi • OMR f BUSINESS MEN.—An excellent r O chanee for reliable business men to secure fitatiMmanufacturing hotlines., requiring but $ ems.; oavital in its eat ablishment and proseeuutia. Tao manufacture consists in the appl.cati on of & P • cellar composition or enamel to common red ono"( architectural of other •baildins material, chore Mid finishings, ceilings, tiles tor floors Mid om roofing. his enamel may be tinted of any nolo*. from t he Dorset winte to tae deepest black, with all the col.or.g and shades bemoan. It imparts to the artioles to which it is applied a hardness and durability almost W biei an ti a beauty surpassing that of the rarest and molt costly of the variegated marbles, and, noble them. impervious to moisture, and will never fade. stsiti. o o l debiirto rate, costing but a fractional part of th e e n" ore nary marble. It is also valuable for table and stand ton, ma ntel. Pieces, =pimento, and an endless vanetr of othst articles of stare use. The process of app will cure' lying the enamel is simple, while the articles enameled mend a ready sale, affording bane Profits. t le " °— ;eer parties may procure licenses for nosnuacturilir P- te d the patent for any pity or prominent town to the 1,01 Statue,. by applying to the subscriber. A smell mn 3 ; the articles manufactured will be required ter the C u of the invention. Circulars giving tult particulars In be forwarded to all applicants. bu ; „melts, The superior merit and beauty of this e -- t i ed material to anythin in use ham the Ungna.' , endorsement of many of to e most eminent stellar and scientific; men of this and other cities. For ipartioulars, address JOIINSON &. YHAf L, General Agents for Fname.ed Huilding Material app-dem • 9a rfABBA U Street. r LILEURO•PNEUMONIA, OR OATTLZ -14 EPIDEMIC. CATTLEIISEAS CATTLE DH. ISEASE, CATTLE ISKASE, CATTLE DISEASE. An nnfailin,treinedt for this disease oan be ll s d bl IttPITIO4 to Dr. H. CLOE, No. 4OT Vita. . 8 "......" 4 ,fade phis . Also, mosliainen for ell kinds of disessw It lick ps , NDe , 1 AEHANTED, OR MONEY 4-- grio th If AEANTED, Olt MONEY _ ; N hp, us WARRANTED. OR MONEY A 4iDpx. UR WARRANTED. Olt MOIIEN WI/ 1a23-wfro W3n3 GRAPE-STONEB, Idy stock of Grays stones and iblobauk enu sold at very reduced Drums. Please call sad eisr`"" before bombs/tux elsewhere, atearble Wore.. ISTZIOIX I2 ... fialWha RIDGE drones. below EbtfvEIIIIP P". CILILIIIPAGNE. — Vc. Cliquot, Lallemand, DEIOIII Grape, and all of De Venoge & Co.'s CM , ' prignen. for sale by .1 AUB.STCHE Crtitt3TittA ., uosi and 204 Booth Mtn' &root. bone.rdeng for the (Meet importation of any of ID brands will bliPtid to m s"_ CHEESE. 700 boxes floe Herkimer County Cheese. on consignment, for nate ,n 1 C' " SADLER & CO., 103 ARCH Street. wound d ire Front, SMIN
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