The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 02, 1861, Image 4

SENATOR DOUGLAS ON THE WAR.
TREASON MUST BE CRUSHED
Speech to the Illinois Legislature.
Senator Douglas was publicly received by the
Illinois Legislature on the 25th ultimo,
and made
a patriotic speech, urging immediate action in
support of the Government. He said:
I am not insensible to the patriotic motives
which prompted you to do me the honor to invite
me to address you on this occasion upon the mo
mentous balm now promoted of the condition of
our country. With a heart filled with sadness and
gr i e f, I com ply with your request.
Bur the first time mace the adoption of the Fede
ral Constitution, a wide-spread conspiracy exists
to destroy the best Government the sun of Heaven
ever shed its rays upon. [Applause.] Hostile ar
mies are now marching upon the Federal capital,
with a view of planting a revolutionary flag upon
Re dome, seizing the national archives, taking cap
tive the President elected by the hands of the peo
ple, in the hands of Secessionists and Disunionist's.
A war of aggression and of extermination is being
waged against the Government established by our
fathers. The boast has gone forth by the Secretary
of War of this revolutionary Government, that on
the first day of May the revolutionary flag shall
float from the walls of the Capitol at Washington,
and that, on the fourth day of July, the revolution
ary army shall hold possession of the Hall of In
dependence.
The simple question presented to us is whether
we will wait for the enemy to carry out this boast
of snaking war upon our soil, er whether we will
rush as one man to the defence of the Govern
ment and its capital, to defend it from the hands
of all assailants who have threatened it? [Great
applause.] Already the piratical flag has been
unfurled against the commerce of the United
States. Letters of marque have been lamed, ap
pealing to the pirates of the world to assemble
under that revolutionary flag, and commit depre
dations on the commerce (tarried on under the
stars and stripes. Hostile batteries have been
planted upon its fortresses; custom honees have
already been established; and we are required
now to pay tribute and taxes without having a
voice in making the laws imposing them, or hav
ing a share in the distribution of them after they
have been oolleoted. The question is whether tbie
war of aggression shall proceed, and we remain
with folded arms, inactive spectators, or whether
we shall meet the aggressors at the threshold
and turn back the tide?
So long as there woe a hereof peaceful solution,
I prayed and implored for compromise. I can ap
peal to my countrymen with confidence, that I
have spared no effort, omitted no opportunity, to
adopt a peaceful solution of all these troubles, and
thus restore peace, happiness, and fraternity to
this conntiy_ When all propositions of mums fail,
there is but one course left to the patriot, and that
is to rally under that flag which has waved over
the Capitol from the days of Washington, and
around the Government established by 'Washing- '
ton, Jefferson, Hamilton, and their compeers.
[Great cheering.]
Wbat is the alleged cause for able invasion of the
rights and authority of the Government of the
United States? The cause alleged is, that the in
stitutions of the Southern States are not safe under
the Federal Government. What evidence hats
been presented that they are insecure? I appeal
to every man within the sound of my voice to tell
me at what period, from the time that Waahing
ten was inaugurated down to this hour, have the
rights of the Southern States, the rights of the
slaveholdera, been more secure than they are at
this time ? When, in the whole history of this
Government, have they stood on so firm a basic?
For the first time in the history of this republic
there is no restriction by act of Concretss upon
the institution of slavery anywhere within the
limits of the United States. Then ' it cannot
be the territorial question that has given
them cause. When was the ingitiviseelave law
executed with more fidelity than since the in
auguration of the present incumbent of the Presi
dential office? [Much applause.] Let the people
of Chicago speak and tell us when were the laws
of the land executed with as much firmness and
fidelity, so far as fugitive slaves are concerned, as
they are now. Can any mast tell me of any ono
act of aggression that has been committed or at
tempted since the last Presidential election that
justifies this disruption of the Federal Union?
I ask you to reflect, and then point out any one
act that has been done, any one duty that has been
omitted to be done, of which any one of these Die
unionizes can justly complain. Yet we are told,
simply because one party has succeeded in a Pre
sidential election, therefore they choose to con
older that their liberties are not safe, and, there
fore, they will break up the Government.
I had supposed that it was a cardinal and funda
mental prineiple of our system of Government that
the decision of thepeople at the ballot-box, with
out a fraud, according to the forms of the Consti
tution, was to command the explicit obedience of
every good citizen. [Loud applause J If their
defeat at a Presidential election is to justify the
minority, or any portion of the minority, in rais
ing the traitorous hand of rebellion against the
constituted authorities, you will find the future
history of the United States written in the history
of Mexico. According to my reading of Mexican
history, there never has been one Presidential
term from the time of the revolution of 1820 down
to the day when the candidate eleoted by the peo
ple ever served his four years. In every instance,
either the defeated candidate has seized upon the
Presidential chair by the use of the bayonet, or
he has turned out the duly-elected candidate be
fore his term expired. Are we to inaugurate this
Mexican system in the United States of America ?
[No, never.] Suppose the case to be reversed
Suppose the Diannion candidate had been elected
by any means—l care not what, if by any means
in accordance with the forms of the Constitution—
at the last Presidential election. Then, sup
pose the Republicans had raised a rebel
lion against his authority. In that ease you
would have found Me tendering my best efforts
and energies to John C. Breokinridge to put down
the Republican rebels. [Tremendous applause.]
And if you had attempted such a rebellion, I
would have called forth all the power and energies
of this country to have crushed you out. [Con
tinued applause.]
The first duty of an American citizen, or of a
citizen of any constitutional Government, is obe
dience to the Constitution and laws of his country.
[Applause ] 1 have no apprehension that any man
in Illinois or beyond the limits of our own beloved
State will misconstrue or misunderstand my motive.
So far as any of the partisan questions are con
cerned,'" stand in equal, eternal, and undying op
position to the Republicans and the Secessionista.
[Applause ] You all know that lam "a good par
tisan fighter in partisan times. [Laughter and
cheers.] And you will find me equally as good a
patriot when the country is in danger. [Cheers.]
New, permit me to say to the assembled Repre
sentatives and Senators of my good old State, com
posed of men of both political parties, in my opinion
it is your ditty :to lay aside your party creeds and
party platforms; to lay aside your party organiza
tions and partisan appeals ; to forget that you were
divided until you have rescued the Government
and the country from their 'assailants. Then re
same your partisan positions, according to your
wiahoi. (Applause.] Give me a country first,
that my children may live in peace; then will we
have a theatre for our party organizations to ope
rate upon.
We are called upon to fold our arms allow the
national capital to be seized by a mi litary force
under a foreign, revoluticnary flag; to see the
archives of the Government in the hands of a
people who affect to despise the flag and Govern
ment of the United States. lam unwilling to fly
from the Federal Capitol. It has been my daily
avocation, six months in the year, for eighteen
years, to walk into that marble building, and from
its portico to survey a country at the north and
that lying south of the Potomac. I believe I may
with oonfidenoe appeal to the people of every sec
tion of the country to bear testimony that I have
been as thoroughly national as tray man that has
lived in my day. [Applause.] And I believe if
I should make an appeal to the people of Illinois,
or of the Northern States, to their impartial
verdict, they would say that whatever errors I
have committed have been in leaning too far
to the Southern section of the Union against my
own. [Applause..] I think I can appeal to friend
and foe—l. use it in a political sense, and I trust
use the word foe in a past sense [Much applause.]
I can appeal to them with confidence that I have
never pandered to the prejudice or passion of my
edition against the minority section of this Union •
and I will say to you now, with all frankness and
in all sincerity, that I will never sanction nor ac
quiesce in any warfare whatever upon the consti
tutional rights or domestic institutions of the peo
ple of the Southern States. [Applause.] Chi the
contrary, it there was an attempt to invade there
rights, to stir up Untie insurrection among their
people, I would rush to their rescue and interpose,
with whatever of strength I might possess, to de
fend them from each a calamity. [Applause.]
While I will never invade them, while I will never
fail to defend and protect their rights to the fall
extent that a fair and liberal construction of the
Constitution can give thew, they must diatinotly
understand I wilt never acquiesce in this invasion
of our constitutional rights.
It 15 a crime against the inalienable and inde
feasible right of every American citizen to attempt
to destroy the Government under which we were
born. It is a crime against constitutional freedom
and the hopes of the friends of freedom throughout
the wide world to attempt to blot out the United
States from the map of Christendom. Yet this at
tempt le now being made. The Government of
our Wham is to be overthrown and destroyed !
The capital that bears the name of the lather of
his Country is to be bombarded and levelled to the
earth among the rubbish and dust of things that
are past ! The records of your Government are to
be scattered to the four winds of heaven. The
constituted authorities, placed there by the same
high authority that placed Washington, and Jef
ferson, and Madison, and Jackson in the chair, are
to be captured and carried off, to become a byword
and a scorn to the nations of the world. [Never !
Never!]
YOU may think that I am drawing a picture that
is overwrought, and not describing a feet. No
man who 'pent the last week in the oily of Wash
iogton will believe that I have done justice to it.
Yon have all the elements of the Preach rerVolis=
ikon surrounding the capital now, and threatening
it with its tremors. Not only is its eonstitntional
Governmentto be stricken down ; not only is our
deg to be blotted out, but the very foundations of
social order are to be undermined and destroyed ;
the demon of destruction is to be let loose over the
face of the land, a reign of- terror and mob•law
to prevail in each section of the Union, and the
man who dares to plead for the cause of jostle,
and moderation in either settlien, is to be marked
down as a traitor to his section. If this state of
things is allowed to go on, how long before you
will have the &Onetime in active operation?
appeal to 700, my countrymen—men of all
parties—not to allow your passions to get the bet
ter of your judgments. Do not allow your-ven
geance upon the authors of this great iniquity to
lead you into rash, and cruel, and dm/irate nuts
upon these who may diirer with you in opinion.
Let the spirit of moderation and of justice prevail.
You cannot expect within so few weeks after an
excited political canvass that every man Can rise
to the level of forgetting his partisan prejudices
and sacrifice everything upon the altar of his Donn .
try - but allow me to say to you whom I have op
posed and warred against with an energy you win
respect, allow me to say to you, you will not be
tree to your country if you ever attempt to manu
facture partisan capital out of the miseries of your
country. [Much applause.] When calling upon
Democrat!' to rally to the tented field, leaving wife,
child, father, and mother behind them to rush to
the rescue of the President that you elected, do
not make war upon them and try to manufacture
partisan capital out of a struggle In which they
on engaged from the holiest and parent of motives.
[Renewed applause. j
Then I appeal to you, my own Democratic
mends—thaws men that have never failed to rally .
under the glorious banner of the country, when
ever an enemy at home or abroad has dared to as
sail it—ta yen who
,I believe to be the permit pa
triots that ever lived—do not allow the mortilor
tion, growing out of a defeat in a partisan strug
gle, and the elevation of a party to power that we
firmly believed to be dangerous to the eountry—
do not let that convertyen from patriots into
traitors to ”ur native land. [Long-continued
applause.] Whenever onr Government is assailed
—when hostile armies are marching under rude
and odious banners against the Government of our
country, the shortest way to peace is the most stu
pendous and unanimous preparation for war. [Tre
mendens applause.] The greater the unanimity the
lees blood will be shed. Med applause.] The
more prompt and energetic the movement, end
the more important it is in numbers, the shorter
will be the struggle.
Every friend of freedom, every champion
and advocate of constitutional liberty through
out the land must feel that this cause is
his own, and that there is and should be
nothing that ought to be disagreeable or humilia
ting to man who have differed in times of pollee on
every question that could divide fellow-men, to
rally in union in defence of the country, and
against all assailants. While all the States of this
Union, and every citizen of every State has a
priceless legacy dependent upon the success of our
efforts to maintain this Government, we in the
great Valley of the Missisluppi have peculiar in
terests and inducements to the straggle. What is
the attempt now being made? Seven States of
this Union chose to declare that they will no longer
obey the behest of the United States, that they
will withdraw from the Government of our fathers,
that they will dissolve, without our consent, the
bonds that hare united us together. But, not con
tent with that, they proceed to invade andobstruot
our dearest and most inalienable rights secured by
the Constitution. One of their , first sots Is to es•
tablish a battery of Gannon upon the banks of the
Mississippi, on the dividing line between the States
of Mississippi and Tennessee, and require °you
steamer that passes down the river to come to un
der a gun, to receive a custom-house officer on
board, to prescribe where the boat may land, and
upon what terms it may put out a barrel of Sour or
a oaak of bacon—upon the river and upon the
borders of these State. to out off our freedom of
trade.
We are called upon to sanction this polio , . Be
fore consenting to their right to commit such acts,
I implore you to consider that the tome prinoiple
which will allow the Cotton States to exclude us
from the ports of the Gulf, would authorize the
New-England States and New York and Pennsyl
vania to exclude us from the Atlantic, and the Pa
eifie States to exelnde ne from the ports of that
ocean. Whenever you sanction this doctrine of
Seeession, you authorise the States bordering upon
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to withdraw from
us, form alliances among themselves, and exclude
us from the markets of the world and from crow
mnitioation with all the rest of Christendom. Not
only this, but there follows a tariff on Imports,
levying of taxes upon every pound of tee, and cof
fee, and sugar, and every yard of cloth-that we
may import for our consumption ; the levying, too,
of an export duty upon every bushel of corn and
every pound of meat we may choose to send to the
markets of the world to pay for our imports.
Bear in mind that these very Cotton Staten ' who
in former times have been so boisterous in their
demands for free trade, have among their first eats
established an export duty en cotton for the first
time in American history.
It is a historical foot, well known to every man
who has read the debates of the Convention which
framed the Constitution, that the Southern States
refused to become parties to the Constitution unless
there was an express provision in the Constitution
prohibiting Congress to levy an export duty on
any product of the earth. No sooner have those
Cotton States needed than an expert duty Is
levied; and if they will levy it on their cotton,
do you not think they will levy it on our pork,
and our beef, and our corn, and our wheat, and
onrsnanufaetured articles, and all we have to sell?
Then what is the proposition? It is to enable the
tier ef States bordering on the Atlantic and the
Pacific, and on the Gulf, surrounding us on all
sides, to withdraw from our Union, form alliance
among themeelves, and then levy ta xes on ins with
out our consent, and collect revenue without giving
us any just proportion or part of all the amount
collected. Can we submit to taxation without re
presentation? [Several voices—" No !"] Can we
permit nations foreign to us to collect revenues off
our products—the fruits of our industry? I ask
the citizens of Illinois; I ask every citizen in the
great basin between the Rooky Mountains and the
Alleghenies; in the valleys of the Ohio, Missis
sippi, and Missouri, to toll me whether he is ever
willing to sanction a line of policy that may iso
late ne from the markets of the world, and make
us dependent provinces upon powers that thus
oboes* to isolate ns ? [Many voices—" No !" and
Never !"]
I warn you, my countrymen, whenever youler•
mit this to be done in the Southern States, New
York will very soon follow their example. New
York, that great port, where two-thirds of all our
revenue is collected, and whence two-thirds of our
goods are exported, will not long be able to resist
the temptation of taxing fifteen millions of people
in the great West when she can monopolize the re
sources and release her own people thereby from
any taxation whatsoever. Hence I say to yon, my
countrymen, from the best consideration I have
been able to give to this subject, after the most
mature reflection and thorough investigation, I
have arrived at the conclusion that, come what
may, war, if it must be, although I deplore it as a
great calamity, yet, come what may, the people
of the Mississippi Valley Gan never consent to be
excluded frem free access to the ports of the At
lantic, the Pacific., and the Gulf of Mexico. [Great
applause ]
Hence, I repeat that I am not prepared to take
up arms, or to sanction a policy of our Government
to take arms, to make war upon the rights of the
Southern States; upon their institutions; upon
their rights of persons or property; but, on the
contrary, would rush to their defence and protest
them from assault; bat, while that is the ease, I
will never cease to urge my countrymen to take
arms to fight to the death in defence of our inde
feasible rights. [Loud applannej Hence, if a
war does come, it is a war of self-defenee on our
part It is a war in defence of our own jut rights ;
in defame of the Government which we have in
herited as a priceless legacy from our patriotic fa
thers ; in defence of those great rights of freedom
of trade, commerce, triutult, and intercourse from
the centre to the circumference of our great conti
nent These are rights we must struggle for and
never Surrender. _
I have struggled almost against hepe to avert
the calamities of war, and to effect a reunion and
rooonciliation with our brethren in the South. I
yet hope it may be done, but I am not able to
point out to you how it may be. Nothing' short of
Providence can reveal to us the issue of this great
struggle. Illeody—ealamitons--I fear it will be.
May we so conduct it, if a collision must come,
that we will stand justified in the eyes of Him who
knows our hearta, and who will justify our every
sot. We must not yield to resentments, nor to the
spirit of vengeance, much less to the desire for
conquest or ambition.
I see no path of ambition open in a bloody
struggle for triumphs over my eountrypien. There
is no path of ambition open for me in a divided
country. Renee, whatever we may do must be
the result of duty, of oouriation i of patriotic duty
—the duty we owe to ourselves, to our posterity,
and to the friends of constitutional liberty and
self-government throughout the world. [Loud.ap
planes ]
My friends, I can say no more. To discuss
these topics is the most painful duty of my life. It
is with a sad heart—with a grief that I have
never before experieneed—tkat I have to contain.-
plate this fearful struggle ; but I believe in my
conscience that it is a duty we owe to oureelvem
and our children, and our God, to protect this Go
vernment and that flag from every assailant, be he
whom he may. [Tremendous and prolonged ap
plause.]
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH.
Newspaper Facts and Rumors.
IkIPORTAXT neoz mormeoinnw
The Mobile Advertiser, of Wednesday morning,
has the following despatches from Montgomery :
Mow:amour, April 22.—The Cabinet had a
Eamon of several hours to-day, in which the Tow
tion of active co-operation with the Border Slates
was the itu loot of prolonged consideration. It
was decided to co-operate fully with the Border
States, and support ell of them in any conflict that
may arise between them and the North in effecting
their independence.
Twelve thousand men, In addition to the thirty.
twe thousand lately called for by the Government,
will be accepted for the provisional army.
One regiment additional, and probably a second,
will be accepted from Alabama, North Carolina,
Toilsome and Kentucky.
The railroad company here is making proper*.
tioni for the transport of troops northward.
The Confederate °Moors are ordered to report
promptly to headquarters.
TEE EMBARGO AT GAIMCISTOIf
The following despatch from the Secretary of the
Treasury at Montgomery to the Collector of the
port of New Orleans, has been handed to the N. 0.
Delta for publication
MONTGORMILY, April 24, 1861.
F. H. HATCH : i lbo Government is informed that
an embargo has been laid on vestals and merchan
dise in Galveston by some local authority. The .
General Government alone has power over the
subjeot of an embargo, and it totally disapproves
of any obstruction to commerce in our ports. Send
this despatch to the collector at Galveston, and re
quest him to publish it. A letter is sent to him by
mail to-day.
This by order of the Government.
C. G. Mrankncesit,
Secretary of Treasury.
A rIiOGLISIATION OF GOV: LITCIEZII..
The Washington Star, of Friday, says: " tiov.
Letoher, in a regent proolamation, has forbidden
the seizure of private property in the name of the
cause in which Virginia hos been so Suddenly
plunged into difficulties and danger., oommandod
the immediate restoration of that which hoe been
thus seised, and forbidden the molestation of quiet
citizens of Union sentiments; indignantly de
claring that Virginia's fair fame shall not be thus
foully blurred.
HOW VIZOISIA WAS " POSCID Orr."
The Penned& eorrerpon dent of the Savannah
Republican makes the following reference to the
feeling with which the intelligenoe of Virginia's
secession was received at the former Delta :
ti This news oreated very little exoitement here
and dill Ito enthseleonk. The Old Dominion had
no ohOiee in the matter. fibs was Simply forced
out. Sti 1, we had better have her with ne than
against at"
TIES Drinnuow PROGIUM
The Mobile Tribune says : Should Virginia in
vite President Davis, be wilt vacate his seat at
Montgomery, the Vice President will assume his
(the President's) duties, and the President will
make Richmond his headquarters within ten days.
General Beaaregard will be second in command.
Senora' Bragg min take eye of Penessols.
This is stated by authority.
A PIM MUIR.
Roger A. Pryor lately made a epeeoh at Mont
gomery, Ma., in whioh he said :
" In taking leave of you, I °enact forget the
neighbors and townsmen of that eminent man--the
Patrick Henry of this revolntion—William L.
Yancey, between whom and myself en ancient
fend existed. lam now happy, m his absence, to
say I bury it in oblivion, and lay at his teat the
tribute of my gratitude, homage, and admira
tion."
A CONPIABION
John Forsyth, In a merit epees* at Mobile, said
the Confederate aomminioners to Washington nte
°ceded perfeotly.hi - thill graft object, viz.: " To
gain tin. for perteoting our (the :South) militar y
operations, and rendering ourselves invineible. '
AN MINN.
The fisathern papers are rejoiohlg over the
sugary that nevem shots hit the flag-staff ot Fort
thullrert but the eighth brought it down so
seven lita_tes 'tuella, and Virginia makes the
elth• very good, bat 'Virginia hasn't yet
joined the Confederate States.
PRIX 'fresco.
; - Squire Nichols Ina hung op t h e li no o f the mom.
Id s and LbalivWo itattroaa, on Thursday loot, for
oepreidugnentiluente unfavorable to the South.
[From the Bandar Morning Chronicle.]
The American Union.
Itaintimr
The starry flag
The Revolution of 1776
The affronting of the p e opt e
The oonfid once of the nations
The payment of the pnblio debt
The honest Administration of Government
The execution of the laws of Congr e se
An army and navy everywhere honored
A volunteer army paid by the people themeelvee
CONST/TIITION OF THE UNITED STATES
The Southern Confederacy.
ARISTOCRACY! REBELLION! ROBBERY
The Rattlesnake and Pelican banner
Bnepioion and opr ita a row of the People
Contempt for the Revolution of 1776
Crushing debts on ALL the States
Inability to pay simple interest
Violailen of Oaths and of Laws
Army of Officers and no Navy
Volunteers and no pay
Texas and terror
REPUDIATION.
PRILADELPRIA BOARD OP TRADE.
WM. D. REEHMLE,
11% 8 E . COMMIT RE OH 71111 MONTH
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tonawanda , halve— --.. Liverpool, May 1
Hatp Daphne, Hevener—. Landon soon
Ship Westmoreland. Deem --Liverpool, soo n
e hip Garibaldi. Emery— .--81 Paul di Loando; soon
Bhip Calliope, Gondwin-------.L.Liverpool. soon
Bbap liortansia. &kips —.Liverpool. soon
Bars David Lapels,. —.Cardiff. soon
Bark Joseph Maxwell, Davis .Laguayra, soon
Brie 0 O'Brien4 Damon—.—Buenos Ayres. soon
Bohr Geo J Jones Crowell --Demerara. soon
MARINA DITELLMENCE.
PORT OF PHILARRLPHIA, May 2, 1861.
BUN RIMEIS .5 --iSUN
HIGH 55
ARRIVED.
Bark Martha Anna, Chase, 7 days from Cardenas,
with, mileages to Stewart, Carson & Co.
ling Ise., Williams. 15 days from Trinidad de Cuba.
with sugar and molasses to Stewort, Carson & Co. 26thuit. off Charleston..missed ship Lizzie Moses. bound fi 1
Bohr Hickman. Diokerson, S days from Dew York, in
ballast to 11 kith:tea & Co .
Bohr Annie Virden. Chimbers, 1 day from Lewes, Del.
with corn to .7 L Bewley & Co. •
Bohr Clayton & Limber. Jackson, 1 day from Bourns.
Del, with corn to Jas & Co.
Bohr A B Russell , S
Duffed, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with
grain to Jas I, Bewley & Co.
Bohr G A Hayden. mith, 3 days from New York. with
mdite to David Cooper,
Bohr G B Alien, Ray, S days from New York, with
mdse to E A Bonder & Co.
Bohr Sarah L Freeman, 3 days from New York, With
incise to captain.
Behr Jonathan Cone. Mehaffer, 6 darn from Haddam.
Conn, with stone to captain.
Bohr Mary Haley. Haien from Charleston. in ballast
to Blakiston & Co.
Behr Ma:, Patterson Godfrey. from Batton. in bal
last to L Amlenried St. do.
Behr It W Godfrey. Weeks, from New York, in bal
last to iilakiston el Co._
Bohr Mary Natt Richards, from New London, in hal
but to Bialriston O°.
Bahr Boston. B rower, from New Bedford, in ballast.
to JR White & Co.
Behr-Mary Tice Tine. from Providence. in ballast to
Binniokson & Clover.
CLEARED.
I •
Steamship Kenn bee. Sanford, N York, .1 Allderdice.
Bark .1 Godfrey, Clark, Cork and a market, Workman
& Ca
Bark Amy. Hammond. Londonderry. Peter Wright
& Sons. •
Bohr Target, Ba i ts. Buenos Ayres. Ratter Patteson
Bohr Mary Pat mon, Godfrey, Boston, L Audenried
Behr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston. Blakiston & Co.
Bohr Brittain Conk. Decker, Westerly, do
Bohr H W Godfr Weeks. Baugui, do
'Bohr Mary chards, Hew London. do
Bohr Maur Tic e, Tioe, ProVidonhe, SIM/10MM &
Glover.
Bohr Boston. BraWer, Providence. I It White & Co:
Bohr Hickman, Dickerson. Providence. Mines & Co.
Bohr C Loeser, Laws, Salem. E R Sawyer & Co.
Bohr Jas Neilsont Burt, Taunton, Twelle & Co..
(correspondenoe of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del.. April 30-9 A M.
The ship Tiotorla Reed. from London for New York.
is the only vessel at the Breakwater. The ship Fawn.
which has been Waiting • here several days, seeking
freight, left yesterday for 8t John NB. A large stun
and a bark are novi coming in.
Tours, Ito.N. W. RICKMAN.
(Corimonden — ce of the Frees.)
READItsG. April
The folliwing boats from the Union Canal, passed
into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound .to
phis. viz; •
Alert, Winnebago and Constitution. grain to Rum-
Phrers. Roffman 4 Wnght; Lightner & Rupp. do to
captain; Witman Conrad, do to Joseph Beyfert;
mares, do to Moreton Barnes; ?erott & Bro. do to Ps-
Ton .A Bro Mary Run and I) A Albright. lumber to J H
Deyshor; Amelia St Wen, do to Peter Tinsman.
PORIF PHILADELPHIA.
List of Foreign id Coastwise Arrivals at the Port of
Philadelphia for th. month of April, 3E61:
Shins— Brass --.
Barks....._ —.lll Schooners— _...
Total— ....... 64
coaSTwrsY
Ships 1 11 --58 S
—lO I Steamers 144
Bnas_. .Y.. ...... 4 8arge5......... —... —. .4i5
Schooners --CS I Boats.— —.
EMEIIIORANDA_,
Steamship Niacatit. Moodie. for Liverpool, via Hali
fax, sailed from Doston_yesterday.
Steamship Columbia, Leitch, sailed from Boston yei
terday for tralway4
Ship Beatrice. Rogers, fans Singapore for London,
was spoken 23d ib tch Ist 28 34 N. long 4010.
Bohr vapor, Di War, from Richmond was disohg at
Rio de Janeiro XL rch 24.
Sobr. Wm Bement, Stannard, hence, arrived at New
Raven 29th nit.
Naha Woodruff Sims. Mason, from Boston for Phila
delphia; Gilbert Green, Weaver. from Lynn for do. and
Monterey, Craig, from Gloucester for Delaware City,
nailed front Aewport 29th
Bohr Marietta, Smith. from Delaware City for Nor
wioh, at NOW London tEtth ult.
Seim Itt Marcy, Davis, hence, arrived at Fall River
29th ult.
Sohr Thos Patin., Hackett, at New London 29th nit,
from Delaware Cigy,
Bahr North Paolho. Mercy, sailed from Providence
Nth last. for Philadelphia.
Sob= Sallie J Aiken, Godfrey S ophia Godfrey, Rus
sell, N B Thompson, tlonever,T bake Bonn. and A
Cordery, Grace, tor Philadelphia, and S " B. Williams,
Small, for Woodbridge. NJ, oteared at Boston aam tut.
iLii.Drols LARD.
HOMES FOR THE IN
DESTRIOIIS,
1 IN THZ
SARDEA STATE OF WE WEST.
THE ILLINOIS tENT ---- RAL RAII•ROAD COMPANY
nave ferns*
1,200,000 ACRES
07
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN
TRACTS OF 4ORTY ACRES AND UPWARD,
ox
LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES.
AEC/lAN/CS, FARMERK, AND WORKING MEN
The attention tit the enterprising and 'industrious
portion of the community le directed to the following
statements and liberal inducements offered them by , the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
Which, as they will perceive, win enable them, by
prover energy, perseverance, and industry, to provide.
comfortable and permanent homes for themselves and
families, with, ooroparatively speaking, eau little capi
tal
LIDS OF .thiarons: .
No State in the valley of the himsimpps Wein eo
mat an inducement to the settler as the State of ilh
nois. There is no portion of the world where all of the
conditions of olimate and soils° admirably combine to
produce those two great staples, corn and wheat, as the
prairies of Illinois.
RIM ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
The deep rich loam of the prairies Id cultivated with
nob wonderful !agility that the fanners of the East.
em and Middle States are manna to Winos m great
numbers. The area of Illinois is about equal to that of
England, and the soil is so rich that it will support
twenty' milling of Penh*.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS,
These lands are contiguous to a railroad seven hun
dred miles in length, which connects with other roads
and navigable lakes and livers, thus afordmg an Un
broken tionununioation with the Eastern. and Southern
markets.
APPLICATION OP CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor have been applied to de
veloping the soil; the great resources of the State in
coal and iron are almost untouched. The invariable
rule that the mechanic arts flonsieh best where food
and fuel are cheapest, will follow at an early day in U-.
limits, and in the nurse ofiho next ten years the nate.
ral lawn and necessities of the ease warrant the belief
that at least fiy...hundred thousand people will be en
gaged in the State of Illinois in the 'various manufac
turing employmenti:
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Over •100.OG)A00 of meets Amite' have Malt ex=
fended on the railroad sr stem of Illinois. Ineeniorth as
Part of the inoome from several of these mod:2011M a
valuable public fond in larubi:go to diminish the State
am - intim, the taxes are light, and must consequently
every day deorease.
THE STATE DEBT,
The latata debt IS only 11/0,106,3911 14, and within the
but three years has Ibsen reduoed 83,969,746 6dl; and
we may reasonably expect thatin ten years it will be
come SUMO..
PRESENT POPULATION.
The State is rapidly 61Raw ua with rozwiatiell 4 WON
'preens baying been added autoe Thad. making the pre
sent populationl,7l9.496—a ratio of lel per omit. in ten
yeen
AGRICULTURAL PRODIJOTIL
The usitaultural products'of Miaow are greater than
those of any other State. The produsts sent out dos
ing the pest year exceeded 1.600,0011 tons. The wheat
°rot* of MO approaches 'UMW= 'bushels, while the
corn orop yields not less than 110,000,000 bushels
FERTILITY OF ROIL.
Nowhere can the industrious armor severe midi 114-
mm:time resultu for hie labor as upon these prairie sone,
they being composed of a deep, nob loam, the fertility
of which is uneurpassed by any on the globe.
- TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORS.
Since Mie the Company have sold 1,300.000 acres.
They nit liats , to astral cultivators, and every contract
contains aw agreomont to culterome. 21114 road harken
constructed &trough thole bawds at an 12711 tie of :$30,-
000,000. 1101860, the population of the farty-sine calm-
Oils ATMS* which it Pant/ was owls' 336,695, since
Wien 4T1,1N1 have been added, asking Ski whote scam.
Lotion ait,e9l—a gain of 145 per cent.
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
As an evidence of the thrift of the people, it may be
stated Unit 600,030 tons of freight, including 8.60041 E
bushels of train and 260.000 barrels of flour, were for- .
warded over the line last year.
EDUCATION.
Mecheinice end workingmen will find the free-school
system encouraged by the State and endowed with a
large revenue for the support of schools. Their chil
dren can live in sight of the church and rehool house.
and grow no with the rproimerity of the leading State
in the Great Water% ElVii}iie.
PRICES AND TERM OF PAYMENT.
The prices of these lands vary from 3t to $2l Per
acre, according to location. quality. itc. Pint-clan
farming lands sell for about Ole or $l2 per acre; and
the relative expense of imbduing vivaria land, as sem
pared with wood land, is in the ratio of one to ten in fit
vor of the former. The terms of wile for the bulk of
these landirwill be
ONE YEAR'S INTEREST IN ADVANCE.
at six per cent. per annum, and six interest notes at six
per wet, mat& reateetively in one, We, three, f o u r
five, and six years from date of sale: and four note;
for principal, payable in four, five, six, and s e ven
Years from date of sale ; the contract stipula
ting that one-tenth of the tract purchased shall be
fenced and cultivated, each and every year for eve
Years from the date of sale, so that at the end of live
Years one-ltalf shall• be fenced and under cultivation.
TWENTY PER CENT. WLI,II. BE DEDUCTED
from the valuation for rush, except the same should be
at six damn; per acre, when the cash price will be five
dam.
' Palo oblate demorlphys of ilia hinds, soil. olunata.
Product:lona. prices. and Wm' of payment Ann be had
on application to J. W. FOSTER,
Land Commissioner, Illinois Central itailloadi
Micas*, Illinois.
Rap tha mina al tha tame. villa/ea./Lad gaps eta
shad apoi the llitawti Central Railroad. sae "ipages - 11S.
IW. and 199 APpleton'a Rallway Gaide,fal-tatltalho
THE PRESS.-- , PHILADELPHLI, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1861.
CEPHALIO PILALIS
-810 K HEADACHE,
NERVOUS HEADAC3I4V.
• •By the age ()Ithaca Yiie the periodioal attach of Nor
vow or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from cam and eloknow will be obtained.
They ladders' IhiLin removing the News.% OWE a k - 4 .
seAd to Which females are so enbjeot. -
liter sot gently' on the bowels; removing Coattaissese.
For • Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and
an persons of sedentary habits, they are Tainahle as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving Moe and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural else
ficiti and strength of the WllOl.O IMAM.
Who CEPHALIC PILLS are the remit of long investi
gation and cerchilly conducted experiments, having'
wen in use many ►een, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of vain and
suffering - from Ifeadaohe, 'whether original= in the
igers ,ol l4B system or from a deranged state of the sto
mock.
They are entirely vegetable in their oompogition. and
may be taken at all tines With rerraor Wary without
making any change and the absence of any disa—
greeable taste rnubors it wag is athatviiiter th.ai is
Widnes.
BZWASE or 001INTiRITIT8
The genuine NM) Ave itiftliMeren of /km 0. Spaldnii
on oeoh
501 A br Druggurte wad oh other Peelers: in Medicine*.
A Rix Intl lid *Out b 7 magi pronald on rioeirt of tho
PRICE. Q 5 CENTS.
All order' should ha arldrafeed
HENRY SPALDING;
419 CEDAR ISTRXET, NEW YOKE I
TII FOLLOWII4O INDORSEMENTS OF
O.F.PHALIO F1LL.1.4
WILL OONVIRCE ALL WRO 'SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE„
SPEEDT AND SURE CURE WITHIN
As . shims rsalif7sofliffill Off lllSZOitElifd by MT. BrflAD
[Nes they afford lesequestioaahla proof of the Of.
coop of this truly sciettifto discovery.
MR. SPALIANG. Alteenvltti, Conn., Feb: 6. ESL
rit
1 hags tried y a
our Cephalic Pills, and I like them so
well that Itrant yonto send me two dollars Worth more.
Part of these are for the nelkhbere.- to whom I gave a
few of the trot box i got from you.
bend the Fine by mai. and oblige
• Yonr obit Servant.
JANES KENNEDY.
rtaviaponm Pa., Feb. 6, 1801.
MR. elPaninno.
sin •
I wish you to med me one more box of your Cephalie
/ Aar* remora a eftwat deal of benefit from Mom.
Youraspmeottpat
Ann STOIKHOIME.
eiltirta CaIISL. HIINTIIINVDON COUNTY, Mit
Unitary 28,1861.
H. O. SPALDING.
3nr.:
You Will ploOlo rand mitwo balm of your esoholis
Pine. Bona them immediately'.
Respectfully you mioNg.
P. S.—/haros nesstrod weer box of your Pills. and find
Minn sxcottent.
BiLLit VERZIon, Ohl* up. Li Idel
EL,C. Esq.
PleaSe find enslaved twentr-five cents, for which send
nie another box of your Cephalic rills.% 27‘se ars tenZir
the but PilaS I hay/ seer trud.
MINA
Belie Ve A rn . o ST xi, O
W VF. as ß d i o M.',`
Belie
811921112, Mao., Dao.ll, 2880,
B. C. ON/AIMING. ESQ.
I weili for some circulars or large show bills, to brine
your Cephalio Pips more particularly before aus
tamed!. lf you have anything of the kind please sand.
Ore of my eutomera t who-is aakiatit to severe Siok
Headache, flimsily lasting two cloyed was cured of as
attack is ono Jkowr by year Pills,•whieh I sent her,
Remeotfully yours.
W. B. WILKES.
RIBTROLDSBUNG 7 INAltuarg Co., Ohicht
January a,1861.
Hint U. EIPLLDINfi
No. 48 Cedars t,, iki. Y.
Dian SIR:
Ineloeed And _twenty-We cents, (MO for winch mod
box of " Cepnano Pine. Send to addzrose of Rev. win.
O. iller Reynoldeburs, Franklin Co.. Ohio.
,Year Pills 'pork Mt a charm—GUM Malachi; a lmost
nesnantar.
Trnly yours,
WM. C. FILLER.
Submit,. •
file
Not long knee lent to 'vie for lib= of Cephaho Pills
for the owe of:the .Wervons Headache and.ilvenent,
and received the same, and rho had so good as Street
that /was foodaesd to soul JJ or Mors.
Please send by return mail. Diroot to
A. R.
A WHEELE.
Ypsilanti, leek.
Prow Ma .s.zamtiser, Noll oh", is.- -
Cleptuthe Phis ettoontolteh the ototeet fcv whit% theY
Were made. Ins.: !Imre of heethushe &U to forum
Pivot the Szensiner, Norfork, 94.
They have been teemed In more then a thoneand eeee..
with entire enema&
Ekon the Democrats St. Cloud, MIX,
If you are. or have beau troubled with the headache,
loud for a box. fOaphalio Do that you may have
them in mule of an attack.
The Cephaliollß are said to lie remarkably very be e for the headeohtti_and one of the very beat
ferthat very. frequent complaint winch has ever been
dineoverea.
.Fkotte the Wester* R. B. Gazette, Chime, 111.
W e he ar tily endonie Kr. apaldiroc, and hie nnrivaned
Oephaho
/Vow the Leusawka Valley Star, Howse/ha, Va,
We are mire that poisons suffering with the headache,
who try there, will stick to them.
,Froas fAg Soul/ism Pith Batters'/Your flrhass,./As.
Try think ! Ton that sae &filleted. and we are ante that
your testimony ode be added to the ilitelidY nanorreus
fist that hag received benefits that mother =dime
eau produce. . :
- Fr . am Ms St. Louis Democrat.
The traumas. demand for the artiole (Cookollo
inoteating.
From tho fiazstta,.Doviosport, /Own.
Mr.:Spalding would not oonnoothis name with an ar
twit' hr did not know to toads, real merit.
Mont fa( Advertiser. Proviclascs, R. I.
The teirtimenis in their favor is strong, from the inert
respectable quarters.
Awe tAs Daiir Now. Newsom S.l.
Caphalle PILL are tildes the else* (dell hie&
ikon sAI COMMllfdai Beiietss, Banos. Masi,
Said to be eery efficacious for the beadeelte.
Prom big Commercial, Ciacimeari,
thaffering humanity cam now be relieved,
Sir A Mule bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
*LITE will mire ten Dam their met
SPALDING'S ?SMARMY) GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !
• RAVE THE PIECED!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH'
or , . A STITCH tit Timm Sam ttinic:"Ell
As accidents will happen, even in well-regulated
families, it Se vely desirable VO have aoine cheat and
convenient way for repairing Furniture. Toys, Crooke-
TY. *A.
'SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all iamb ennetsenoles, and no household oan
afford to dowithout It. It ls always ready. and up to
the stiokins point.
" USEFUL IN EVERY ROUSE."
R. B.—A Dumb accompanies each bottle. Price. mr•
coup. Addreu. •
HENRY O. SPALDING.
NO. 48 CEDAR. STREET, NEW YORK
An certain eminnelpled: persona tire attempting to
palm orotiglie ungummothur anblio. imitations of rar
PREPABBD_GLI7E, Y Motile routine all persona to ex
maim before pnrebsidng. and see WM the full name.
it ITALDI4IOII ITSPARIED 6ffitiz."wit
,
li
aa SiWonsala inailart an Atom are milieu
MEDICINAL.
CURB ALL KINDS Olf
HEA DAOH.E
SPALDING'S
TRA
111318,
Yramiutri, 1861
041.U71014.
INSURANCE COMPANIRS.
THE RELIANCE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
07 PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE) No. 308 WALNUT 37REZT,
Insures against LOSS Olt DAMAGE BY FIRE, on
Rouses. Stores, and other buildings, limited
or Tr i nt onit, and, o A , l n iF.,,,, , Tpre,
eAndise. in town or .
country.
CASK CAPITAL, 07314 1 5, 00—ASSETS $317,101 04.
Whi c h is investe d 68 1 .
01101114 vie:
In Silt mortgagee on oity property, w or th
double the amount_..--.;. 6162400 IX,
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. first
mortgu p loan, at par 5,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s per oent. se
cond mortgage load 4 3 0001 g l op pp
Iluatingdon And Brom - .top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 00
Oronnd rent, first-ohm.— 2,469 60
Collateral loam, welt secured 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan— -... 50,000 00
Allegheny:County 5 per oent. Pa. RR. loan- 10,000 00
commereial Bank stook— --. 6,15601
Prleettslllol4 7 Bank etook.--- 9,81950
Penngivania Railroad Co.'s stock— 4,1,00 Oa
The Reliance Mum6.96os& Insurance Co.'.Co.'s stook .SSO 00
The C•oucity Fire Ineuranoe'Co.'s stock ' 1,060 op
The Delaware M.O. Illetllanee Co. a stook_ 700 00
Union Mutual 11161RaRee CO.'e corm----- 680 00
Bille reoeivable . 14,509 74
Book amounts, accrued intereet, 7,104 65
Cmh on hand— -- 11,544 64
--
$317,142 04
The Mutual principle, combined with tbe neoruity of
&Stook Capital, entitles the insured, to participate in
the 'mutts of the Company. without Bahl lit, for losses.
Lames promptly admsted and paid,
Magotoas:
Clem Tingley, Samuel Biephain,
William it,•thompson, Robert Steen,
Frederick 1111:1W0 • William Musser,
William Stevenson, Beni. W. Tingle],
John R. Worrell. Marshall Bill. •
H. L. Carton, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Toland, I Charles Leland.
-. G. D. Rosemarten, Jacob T. Bunting,
charism C . Wood, Smith Bowen,
James S. W oodward, John Bissell, Pittsburg.
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
B. M. RINCRMAN, Secretary.
February 16, 1861.
FirEM EicTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PRILADELPILL
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. CORNEA
_FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETE.
DIRECTORS:
F. JUTCH/ORD STARE, MORDECAI L. DAWSON,
WILLIAM MCBEE. BEO• H. STUART.
DIALER° F.R.A.zura, Jowl H. BROWN,
JOHN M. ATwooD. A. FAHIIRATOCE,
BEET. T. TREMOR. . ANDREW D. CACH,
Ratner WEIANTON, J. L. EILAINGETt•
F. RATCHFORD STARR, Premident.
CHARLES W. COKE. Sectretary. fell
PENN MUTUAL LIFE 'INSURANCE
COMPANY
No. 921 H c A li an 1 1 .1 ;g 8 A7Z et t P d l i i r al " .
ALL :NE PROFIT 4 aMON G THE IN-
BORED.
'mum Lives for snort terms or for the whole term of
life ; grant Annuities and Endowments; purchase Life
Interests in Real Estate ; and make au contracts de
pending on the contingencies of life.
They sot as Exeoutors. Administrators, Aesignees,
Trustees, and Guardians.
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, January 1.1851.
Mortgages, ground rents, real notate- .415:12,981 97
United Staeee stocks, Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Plebs
delpbia, 268,785 Si
Premium mites, loan, on collaterals, 637,694 68
Pennsylvania. North Pennsylvania Rail
roada, and County six per cont. bowie 106,110: 00
Bug, ineuranoo. rallroad. Gan] smoke, ko. 97,647 40
Cash on band, agents' balances, km., d0,.---.-. 38,203 14
DLOn,I2B 02
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
BANFUEL E. STOKER. Moe President.
JOHN W. RUM NO It. Secretary. ioh22-tf
riBLAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY TN
1.." SURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Ineorporated by the Legislature of Pewterlvatua,
Moe 8. E. sorter of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
PIIIL4DELPHI4.
MARINE IfiIYURANCE,
On Vanelel
ge r im ia. To all parte of the Woad.
I LAND INSUgANCEB
floods by Rivera. Canale, Lakes. and Land CST
nagea. to all parte of the Union.
FIRE loinißdlaLifla
Oti Merobandige leperally. On Stores, Dwelling
Rower. &o.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, •
November 1,1860.
13100,1310 United States five 40 cent. loan- -.11110).000 00
111,000 United States six 1, cent, Treastu7
Notes, (with accrued interent)-- 119„405 SI
100,000 Pennsylvania State Eve t 7 can'
loan. $6470 00
11,00 D do. do. six do. do. 21,00 00
1,03,060 Philadelphia. City ail cent. Loan. 122.103 37
30,000 Tenneeeee State Eve cent. loan_ 24,000 00
00.000 Pennsylvania Railro 24-mortgage
snot. honda- . • 0,000 00
11,000 SOO shame. stook Germantown Gas
Company, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia 11,300 00
CAW 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad
Companyt.--. 1400 00
MO 100 shares North Penner
road Company-. _ P3O 00
1,300 SO Shares Philadelphia Ice B o at
Steam Tux Geranium.l,loooo
313) abuse Pliadellohis anliffiVie7tre:
Grace Steam Tow-boat Company. 380 00
CO 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
• Company--
1,000 3 'hares Cont i nenta l C 0..-- 600 00
8536,700 par. • Cost 5E47.036.84. Market v 914664.656 71
Mlle receivable., for rasurancon 171.505 42
Bonds and mom:aces._ --- 34,600 00
Real estate—. 61,380 30
Balances dm" atAgenotea-Premiumeou Ma
rine Policies. interest. and other debts dne
the Company— _*
_ 51,800 op
Berm and stook of condry Insuraiies and
other Companies
Cash on !sand-tri - —..673,073 16
In dra - orer—, 463 36
XB,lOB a
400//0111
DIRECTORS.
Walloon Martin, Rammel E. iftoker.
Edmund A. Sonde!, J. F. Ponizton,
Theop_hibis Paulding , Henry Sloan.
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington
John C. David, H. Joneußreohog
Jareee 7..raquair- Spenoor lit'll - reumet
WOham re. Jr.,
C.
"inornacC. Hand,
James C. Ad, Robert Burton,
William C. Ludwig. Jacob P. loner,
Joeeph H. Beal , Amex B. M!Farland,
Dr; R. M. Easton, Jordair, P. Eire,
George C. Leiner, „log gi. Semple, NMI?:
Hub Craig, - D. T. Morgan, "
Charles Kelly, A. 13. Barer.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
N 13.08. C. RAPID. Vice President,
REHILP .LYLBURPT. Secretary. ' - tell -ti
FT •vl INBIIRANOE EX0L136.1.11.81X.-
THE- PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COldPANY—lnemorated 185S—CRARTER
TUAL—No: 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independ
ence &mare.
This Company, favorably known to the community
for thirty-snit years, continues to insure against loss or
demise by Fire, on public or private Builninge, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture.
stocks of Goode or Merehandise generally, on liberal
terms ;
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most (Rueful manner. which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Ingo Hailehuret,
Glaintin Campbell. Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
William filerltalie', John Bevereux,
Thomas Smith.
JONATRAN'PATTERSON, President.
BRATON SMITH. Secretary. apt-ly_
IN 13131PA.0 E. 0 0 2.4 PANY OF THE
STATE OF 'ZI PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INBI/W.IOE Nu& AND S EXCHANGE
BUILDING&
Chartered in Int—Capilal sloo,ooo—Feb.l. oaek
value, 4438a9f
All ',wafted in found end evnasble seountion—oon
14140 to ittgiuo toti Vogel. and Cargoes, Blinding's ,
stooks urrezaramit.e, ire,. on liberal terms.
DIAEUXORG.
Henri D. 'Bherrerd, George B. Stuart,
&mon Toby ' elanluel Grant, Jr.,
Varles rdasalester. Tobias Wagner
William S. Igmiths Thomas B. Wa6on.
Minß. Bud 4, N 01217 G. Premium:.
William R. ite, Charles& Lasts.
OGOIO Carivn.
'REPIR D. SHEARER.% President.
WILLIAM RARPE Secretary. ise-tf
FIRE'. 'INSURANCE. - MECHANICS'
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia . No.
ISS North OIXTB Street, below Race. mama Build
ings, 0004, end Moro.handiso Venerally from lone or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to admet all
leases prompuy, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the pnblie.
staseyeas.
liVulism - hfortan. Robert Flamm,
Franam Cooper, Miohael Ilioweor,
lore L. Dougherty, Edward Mogovern,
James Menai, Thomas B. MeCormlek,
ames Dorcas, John Bromley,
Mattheir - MoAleer, Francis Falls,
Aernard Rarfert7_ John Cassady,
Thomas J. Hemp h il l, Bernard H. Hulseman,
Thomas Fisher, Merles Clare,
Pamela Mahlamia, _
__ Mahal,' Cahill.
Priaitelit COOPE.R, President.
RRR.NARD JILLPPRRTY, Secretary. carry
AhiERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
PETUAI& INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER PER-
No.__ --
310 WALNUT Street. above Third. Philadelphia.
Ravin g a large paid-up, Capital 15tpok and fMrphln,
invented in sound and available Seountien,.eontinuns to
insure on Dwellings, Stumm, Pundture. Blerchandnia,
Vessels in port and their cargoes. and otheypernonal
property. Allloasen liberally and promptly adjusted.
minenvons.
Thos. R. marls. John T. Lewis,
John Welsh, James R. Campbell,
Samuel C. Horton, Edmund...G. Dutilh,
Patrick Brady, Chas. W. Poultney,
bawd .
THOSIAS R. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. S. CRAWFORD. Seoretary. fenn-tf
151X0RANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
-ELA —Office No. 409 "Gris.LNUT Street. -
FIRE lIII3URA/IVE on Houses and Merchandise
generally, on favorable terms, either limited or per
petual.
DIRECTORS:
Jeremiah Bonsai', Thomas Marsh,
J o hn Q. Ginned°, Charles Thompson,
Edward, D. Roberti, Jame' T. Hale,
amuel L. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen,
Reuben C, Hale John J. Griffiths.
JeRF:MIAH BONSALL, President.
JOHN Q. DINRODo, Viso President j
RICHARD GPI. Secretary. Jam
SAYING FUNDS.
"A little, but often, Site the Puree."
VRANICLIN SAVING FUND, No.
138 Routh FOURTH Street, between
Chestput and Walnut, Philedelehia, part all
deposits on demand.
Depositors , money secured by Government,
State, and City Loans, Ground Rents, Mort
gagee. &a.
This Company deems safety better than large
profit', oonsennently will run no rink with depo
sitors' money, but have it at all times ready to
return. with 5 per cent. interest, to the owner,
as they haws always done. This Company
never sespended,
Females, married or single, and Minors, can
deposit in their own right, an d deposits can
be withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
Charter rmrpetual. Incorporated by the Rtste
of Penpaylvania, with authority to receive
ra fria m A t if i D M A wtees lt e IIittrEhOSIVED,
Ortoo creen daily, tram Sto s o'clock, and on
Wednesday. evening until 8 o'clock.
DIRECTO.RIL
Jacob Bt.Shannon. are* Cadwallader,
Jobe shin tter, orate Russell,
lraohi W. Wean, Charles Laming,
earfah Comfort. leer, Nehstrs,
wholes Rittenhouse. Nathan Smedley,
Joe. H. Batterthwaite, Jones Yerkea,
John Alex der.
JACOB B. 811MtNON, Provident.
Crises cALDWALLADEIt. Treaeurer.
111 4 & 4 7 . •
" A Dollar saved is twigs earned."
IVRITINGt AND LEDGER PAPERS.-
We have now on hand. and are nianafaciturips
to order, at the Mount Holly Paper Mills, every de
scription ed WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS,
which' for color and quality, are not excelled by any
other Mill in the United States,
We would call attention to a new article of Paper
manufactured Dr us, and now for gale, called Easiness
Letter, which has beenaotten a objectet the wants of
business men and others, whoto Commercial
Dote as being too narrow, and do not wish to nee part
of wood Letter sheet.
This overcomes both the above objections ; is a per
fect sheet, pare wove ; plate finish ; ruled on one inde ;
stamped centre near the toe; made from
neat stma terial. free front adulteration, and put up in boxes,
convenient for new
We shun have a paper called Bank Letter, similar to
the above, except It title but half the number of lines
on, so as to allows pnnted blank or heading Above.
ICEMPTON & MULLIN,
Moot Roily Springs, Cumberland Co., P
The above !finer* Oen be Mid of Mess B. L
MOOTS' And MBOARGER BROTHERS,
Hoc 3 and 6 DECASKuR street. ennedm
1 ..ARD.--125iiercts extra .i.ted . Lard,,for
A 4 sale* C. C. BADLER & `CO., 103 ARM Street,
Woad door &boo... Front. arl7-14
' I INN!.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD,
900 MILEA DOUBLE TRACK.
1861. anamon '1861. ,
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH. PASSENGER TR.AINS
PETW NKR PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG. I
uonneoting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains '
from Boston, New York. and all_poiata Rut, and in the
M Through Milan Depot at rittebnin with rough Trams to and
from all points 111 tfn
Weet, Northwest. and Southwest
—thus furulehmg faoilities for the transportation 01
Paseengere unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Express and Fast Linea run through to Pittsburg,
without Change of Cars or Conductors. All _Through
passenger Trains provided with LOUghridge'm Patent
Brake—speed wider perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking ,Care are attached to each Trail i WOOd n ._ -
intro Uteepule RUNS DAILY:
m and Fast Trains. ne
EX PR ERB RUNS Mail and Putt Lines, Sun
days excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.90 A. M.
Fast Line 11.45 A. 111.
.xpreee Train leaves 10.45 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWB :
_
Harrisburg 7Accominoitaren — , vii - GGlninln - a; 3730 P. M.
Columbia 4.00 P. M.
Pargesourg " at s.so P, M.
West Cheater No 1. at SA A. M.
No. 2, at 13 30 F. M.
West Chester Passengers will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and 2 and Columbia Trains.
Passengers for Sunbury . , Williamsport, Elmira. Buf
falo, - Niagara Falls, and intermediate points,rine
Philadelphia at 7.30 A.M. and 2.30 P. go Tacitly
through.
Tiogets Westward may be obtained at the offices of
the Company in Philadelphia. New York. Boston. or
Baltimore r and Ttokela Eastward at any of the impor
tant Railroad Office Steamers We thelso op board any of
the regular Line of onMississippi or Ohio
rivers
Sir Fare always as low, and time as quick, au by any
other Route.
or further information apply at the 'Passenger Sta
tion..g.Outheast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The oon;pletion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Sailroad to Chicago, make this the
DiaßoT 4VITWEEN THE EAST AND THE
- 4;',.R.BAT WEST.
The connection 13g tranks by the Railroad Britlke at
l'ittsburg, avoiding ail A ferriage of Freight
o . r are advantag e
together with the savings,: -IF an d yh a e T r s r a ad oa r
ly appreoiated by Shippers ...IL --
bug
merehenp. an d 5h,,,[50s entry the tranrporta
tion of their Freight to this can rely with
confidence oh its speedy t y lia lov itet amn i T t i . a
to ka an il d roa i -In u. - a re n . y , fr
in iat
T t li ne E W l L A t l b .. V i th U e F Fe ll irs all
ad
times as favorable as are eitarged by of et ju..
Companies.
Sir Be particular to mark packages *if; Fenhees
rams Rallroad." . _ I
. . . . .
Por Freight Contracts or Shipping Dirooriona, tiffit
to. or address either of the following Agents of the
Company:
P. A. Stewart, Pittsburg:
R. 8. Pierce & Co., Zanesville. O. .1. J. Johnson, Rip
ley, 0.; R. MeNeeiv, , Maysville, 1&. ; Ormsby & Crop-
Per, Portsmouth o. ; Paddock & Co., Jeffersonville,
Indiana ; R. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. o.i_Athetti
Hibbert t _Cinoinnati j U .; R. C. Meldruni, Madison,
L/13. , Joe , .ti r . Moore, .t.onisvilln, Hy. P. o'ituleY
Co., - Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo,
Ill.; R. F. Sass, Shaler & Glass. St. Louis. Mo.; John
li. Harris, Nashville, Tenn. ; Warns & Hunt, Mem
phis, 'lean. ; Clarke &Co., - Chicago, 111. ; W. 11. R.
Koonts, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different points in the West.
5.11. XI et iitiTON_,_ Jr ,Philadelphia.
MAGRAW KOONS'. SO North street, Baltimore,
Leßca & Co.. 1 Astor lionise, or I 8. Wilbam at., N. Y
LEECH ic CO. No 77 State street. Boston.
tr. B. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, nits.
L. L. }IQ FT, Gang Ticket Agent, .Phihs.
E. LEWIS, Gen'l Snp't Altdons, isS-li
1861.. Mgaiwiti- 1861.
aNt ßwc .. 4lt ß a o_ va tErey. : _ n w.. OR3i LINES
TIIE 7 OIRITENefriTIitoY ANIS - Ptria•
DELPHIA AND RENzON RAILROAD coa
IMES FROM PILI74ADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLAcEs.
YROM WALNUT-IST. WHARF .krilj it/amml 1:11,707
W/LLI LaIAVE AB FOLLOVIT, VIZ; _
71.235.
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ao
oommodatien26
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Aeoommodation—.. 341
At BA. a via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Mall—-- - 666
At 11.16 A. M.. via tanningten and Jersay Car,
Wentern Exerros. _.- ' 366
At 12% P. M., in Camden and Amboy ACOOTILMO
dation--; —36
At 3 P. M., via Camden and Am - boy, C. and A. M
oreno—. . 3 CO
At 434 P. M., via Kennington and Jamey City, Eve
ning Express.— 300
At 4K. P. M., via Kennington and Jamey City, Al
—.
CinnnTioket-- 116
At 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mall—'
. __-806
At 1134 31., via Camden and Jersey City, glouth
ern Mail . 326
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, docommodar
tion,(Fraight and Poosenger)-lat Clam Tioket_ 25
Do.- do. 2d Chum Ticket- 1 60
lithe 6PIA Mail Line run. daily. The 11;4 p St, Mouth
ern Mail, gran/days excepted.
For Belvidere, Keaton, Lambertville; Flemingkm,
leo., at 7.10 A. M. from Kennington, and 234 P. AL from
Walnut-street wharf.
For Water eap,„Stroudabusg, Scranton, Wilkeabarre ,
Montrose, Great Bend, 6c0., 7.10 M. from Kennington,
via Delaware. Lackawanna and Weatern
For Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. from Kennington Depot and 2/1 P. M. from Wal
nut-street wharf ; (the 7 10 • M• line Connects with
train leaving Eaton at 3.30 P.. 1
BiFor Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., 2 and 435 P, M.
For Freehold. at 6 A. 110.-. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
Fey BrirtokTrenton, sto.. at 7.10 A, M., 4.16 and 68C
P. M. from Boronneoll, and 334 P, M. from Virslnut
street wharf.
For Palmyris,tiverton, Dolutech Beverir, Rarling
ton Florence, Bordentown. &11., at 12K. 40f, and
r. k.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
Placer. at 2./i P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
SEir For New York, and Way Lines 161190 KM131 . 13111011
Depot, take the care on Fifth 'treat, above Wal nut
half an hour before departure. The oars run into the
de
_pot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot.
Fifty Pounde of Baggage, only allowed each Passen
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ag
baggage but their wearing apparel. all baggage over
fifty pomade to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollarner sauna,
and will not be liable for arty amount beyond VOO, ex
cept by !pedal contract.mh27 WM. H. SATZMEI. Agent.
WINTER ARRANGE
ANNAPPIR M EN T .—PRILADELPHIA.
OERMANTOWN,AN NORRISTOWNRAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, NThov 12,1960.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7 8,9, 10, 11 and 12 4. M., 1, r
4 1 )
I, 17.4, 4, 5_,. 53.4, 8,7, 8, 9 14, and 11 P. Id.
Leave Uermantown,fl, 7, ni 8. 8 . 9 10, 11 and 12 A
M., 1,2, 11. 4,6, 0, 6Nbr ii &Jinci E. k.
fogIDAY ,
Lemma Philadelphia, 9.06 mm. A. M., 1,7, and NM
P. Id.
Leers Germantown. 8.10 am. A. M.. 1.10 min., I, and
OK, P. M
oriymarp in IL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 111 A. M., 2,4, 6.8.
end 10302. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill, 7, 10, 755, 8.40, and 9,10, and
11.0 A. M., 1.40, 3.40,6.10, and 8.60 P. M.
ON SNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 4.118., 2, and 72.08. A
- Leave Chestnut Rill, 7.60 min. A. M.. 12 80. 5.10. and
9.76 min. P. M.
FOR CONSHOROCRRN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, I'M, 734, 905. and 11.05 run . A. Id.,
LW 345, ei, 5.66, and DX P. Al.
Leave Nomstown, 6,7, 3.06, 9, and 11 A. M., 134,434,
audit .1"...M. - •
• • . :ON alatil&ltt.
to
Leave Plulatielphia, D A. M and 3 P. M., for Norris
- Leave Norriatown,_TX AM. and 6 P.M.
FOR MADIAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 6.50. 7,6„ . . 9.05, end 11.06 A. M.,
Los. 2.05, 2.05, 04, 6.65, 8.05,112( F . AL
Leave Manavank. WC Poi, HAW. 0%. 1134 A. 14..1. 334,
0, 034. and 934 P. M. . .
peeve Philacle kia.9 A . 9L, d,
..da.ftve Mamayunket...m. citt an an a lb lW 'M
not.tf if b i R General 8 rm .
PoT. mni/And HEWN Wiens
IMO NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FOR Bc,TiM P ' DOYLESTO w_ IiLAIJCH
CHUNK, HAZLETON,__and , ECKLEY.•
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.:
On and after MONDAY. December 3,1860, Passenger
Train swill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia, daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows
At 6.30 A. f 4., (Rummel.. for Be thlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, Wilk/samara, 41CO.
At 2.43 P. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Murton, ho.
This train reaches Beaton at 6 P. M. and makes ohm
connection with New Jamey Central for New ork.
Ate P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk.
&o.
At 9 A.M. and 4 P T• 1.., for Doylestown.
At P, M., for Fort Washiaglion,
The 6.50 A. M, Exprana tram makes olom connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
tho shortest and mold desirable route to Wilkesbarre,
and to all points in the Lehigh coal region.
TRAINB FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethkthem at 0.42 A. M., 9.13 A. /R., and LIS
P M.
Leave Doylestown at f.M A. M. and ILM P. M.
• Leave Fort Washington at 6.41 A. 81.
ON SDNDAYS.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
at AM .
- '
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at i . 6 P. M.
pare to )3etivehem—Sl 601 Faro to Mauch Chunk,4l2 66
Fare to Banton 1 M Fare to Wilkesbarre— 4 80
'Through Tickets must be procured at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW Street; or BEIM Street, in order
to secure the above rates or fare.
All Passenger Train (except Bunday Trains) connect
at Berke Street with Fifth and truth-streets, and
Second and Third-ptreeta Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
. ELLIS CLARK, Agent,
ggitliggo - SPRING ARRANUE
MENT.—PHILADEJJPELLAI
WILMINGTON. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
thi owl after MONDAY, APRIL 15.18 en.
PASSENGER. TBAllel3 PRILoiDELPIELa.:
For Baltimore at SA A. M. / 1 - 111 A. M., (EzIP ),
arFor M
Chester at 8.15 A. M. 11131. M.. 4.15 and 10.00
P.M.
For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 1185 A. M., 4.1$ and
10.50 P. M.
For New Cantle at 5.111 A. M. and 4.16 F. M.
For Dover at 8.11 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Milford at 8.14 A.M.
For glaliaboxiilatA,, M.
TA. , mxfaI7I,II4ADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 5,15 A. M. (Havress.4 Mt A. M.•
and 4.45 F. M.
Leave Wilmington at BM and AID A. M., 1.20 and
8 P. M.
Leave Salisbury at 1.40 P. M.
Leave Milford at e P. M.
Leave Dover at 0.88 A. M. and 8.20 P. M.
Leave New Castle at &MI A.M., 222 P. M.
Leave Cheater et 1.40 A. M. 9,40,1 . 97 and 8.40 P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Salia lmry and Delaware Rail
road at 8.15 A. M.
TRAM FOR BALTIMORE: •
Leave Cheater at 8.46 A.M., 12.06 and 11.20 P.M.
.Loavo Wilmington at SW A. M., UM P. XL, and 12
A. M.
PREIGRT TRAIN, with Paanenger Car attuned'
will run as follows
Leave Philadelittia for Perryville and intermadiate
places at 5.80. p. id.
Leave Wil=r4t4 . :..11 for Perryville and intermediate
places at 7.29 /111.
Leave winskinn for thilandelplua and Menne
dist° place' at .
Leave Havre -de. hoe for Baltimore and intermedi
ate statione at 6 M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grave and intermedi
ate stations at 8 P. Pd. •
•UN SUNDAYII
Only at 10.50: P. M. from Pcdelphia to Bal .
tingern,
Only at At P.M. from Ba ll ore to
. FELTON. PrealdinL .
nt ..
6 'TA . i - f
-ILADELP ILLiIaLL.k
A
D. READINGIR ROAD—PASSBNGERTRAINa for POTTBV/READLNG, andIARRISBURa, on and afterdatieti •
sd, 1881, • '
MORNING LINES, DAILY, tßundare edam' teat r.
f.
Leave New Depot, earner or BKOAD and OAniLltw-
RILL Streets, PHlLADELPHlA,(Peaserrentreatea
on Thirteenth and on Callownill atreets 'at4124_,M,..:
toil fitsfinitt Ilaro l terf wi th the P.Fu,,Npiffalir
the.
OMTBERL/ND VALLEAL.OO Prnyi. M. train rausiele - .
Chamberiburd,
__Carib f ie Ay - .._' end the NORWURAN
CENTRAL „RAILROAD I P. /111.,trams running to dun-
Mu, ite,
AFTERNOON LI N E!. _
_.___.--
Leave New D t oornari of BROAD and OALizAIM-.
BILL Streeta,,P M,PRIAA Peasenger entswee
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill stree__,ts .i for POTTS
VILLE and DARRISBUREt, at 3.311. P. AL ,DIILY , for
READING Min at a. P. M. 4 D a MY. (flu deall az
oetrted.)
DiadTANcEd writ pWY I`. A nELPIII/L AND =DINS
RAILROAD.
FROM PIitLADXLIIIIA. Miles.
To Phceinsville—..— Oa
Reading-:-.. is Philadelphia and Itimiling
tahi1it01L4.......
el and Lebanon Valley ILK, Trainars —....- -3 1 Z
amid beald .—....---1241
„lta
FriaTOrtaltHlLZlOtio—...n ...168
.....a
orth bury runberland•—.l7l d!,
tram ........... arra lte
eon-- lie
num—. ...—.......—„TT :
illunnsport ---1011
ATlller_Shore—,.--3112
Look Amen --„XT,
eaniton--. —LW
Troy—. --sat Williamgmt and Rlinirs
_nr • !Ribbed.
The 8 A. M. and 8;80 P. AL train connect 11=18 at
Port Clinton. Bunla_ye egriepted,l ghe vATA..
wygoA. WIL iIANSPORT.. and ERIE RAILROAD
mating 01000 eminent en- enth lines to Niagara Palle:
Canada, the-Weet an Etott est.
DEPOT fre-plip ALIA: Corner of ROAD
and CALLOW;w4L
AD334
_ADLiggeILIIENNRY. se genarg
_ .
4 " , D AIL I INLAND
'EIGHT LINE TO NOR
FOLK ANB , Va., and to the amino-
Del Cities and:Tovi,e. th the :fourth and Bouthweat.
Goons sent to the' Depot, writer tilts:USD etreet and
WASEINOTON Avenueoeill be forwarded navy. and
at as low rates ea by any other line.
H. F. KENNNy,-
.
Master of Transportatton
P. W. & B. It: R;Vo.
WEST HBEITAIR
,
eittAll.
PERSIA. Capt. Judkins. tAFRICA, Cant. Shannon.
ARABIA, Cast. J. Stone. CANADA, Ca t. Anderson.
ASIA„ Capt._.V.,(l.Lott. AMERICA pt. McAuley
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, apt. Moodie.
Capt. E. M. Hookley. EUROPA, Capt. J. Cook.
SCOTIA, I now building, )
These vessels aim a clear white light at mast- head
green on .iarboard bow ; red on port bow .
CANADA,
leaVoo l4 l3oirton, Wednesday. Mail 3.
AFRICA, (8 anion, ” . York, Wednesday, April 10.
BUROFA, COOk, " Boston, Wedeeiday. April 17.
PFRBIA Jed tins, " N. York, Wednesday,
NIAGARA, Cloodie, " Boston. Wednesday, mar 1 .
ASIR. Lott, " N. York. Wednesday. May 8.
ARABIA, Stone. "
_Boston, Wednesday, May IL
AFRICA. Shannon. •• N. York. Wednesday , May 2s.
Berths not seared until paid for.
An experieneed Surgen on board:
o
The owners of these ships Je w elr y, be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signe4 therefor, and
the value thereof therein expressed . For fre
New kht or
• Pa =tl "Ply sa -
- - , • 4 Bowling Green.
agui : ' FOR THE 13011TH.-01WILLES.
TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
Bing for good, for points other than the cities
of Charleston and -Savannah, must be accompanied
with certified Invoicies. to insureprompt delivery.
All goods not permitted immediately after the arrival
of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will be
seatto the Cilattim- house stores,
'she Broanisnip STATE OF GEORGIA having_ been
withdrawn for the present. the Steamship KEYSTONE
STATE will run to both Savannah and Charleston,
taking freights for both port at the same time, pro
ceeding first to Savannah, and from thence to Charles
ton, making a trip every two weeks, than making de
liveries as frequently in Charleston min Savannah es
when both Sta wets running.
Passengers for Charleston will be ticketed through
from Savannah to Cnarleston by Railroad.
Fare to Savannah, >f 15 ; through to CharlesWn, 316.
• FOR CHARE,IseTON AND SAVANN A H
owing to the iffroulties at Charleston. the Steamship
KEYSTONE D
NE STATE, Capt. Marihman, has been with
drawn for the present- Use notice of her selling will
be given.
Goods received every day, end Bills of Lading aligned
at second wharf above Vine street.
'WWII/NCB.
Freight and Inferen
found large proportion of goods
spippocl South will be to be lower by these Mons
than by sailing Vessels.
/111111111200 on all Railroad Freight Savannah
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or
the Railroad Companies taking all nuke from thee*
point'.
••Philadelphia to New Orleans and intermediate
points. Charleston and Savannah route, connec ting .
steamer. for Florida., and with railroads for New
Orleans and intermediate points,
it:REAT 1101)1/0 - ,yrory IN FARE.
by this route M to 40 per cent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will he seen by the following
th E Me. Through tickets from Philadelphl l of a
harleston and Savannah steamship *, !NOLO INS
MEALS on the whole route, except from Chili eston
and Savannah to Montgomery ,
To Sav annah ----4113 , au 00 harleston.— 16 00 Albany-- la OD
Augusta-..._-- 000 MOntgOMMY SI 00
Macon-- PO Of Mobile M
Atlanta— II 00 New Orleans-_... Is
N. 8,-Passengers by this route connect with the in
land Route in South Caroline and likeorgia, tray/due s
by the same conveyances thence to New 0711111112.
Ito Nile optisaingingned alter tha skip has sailed.
No freight received on the da of alea.
agents in Charieston, T. 13,.& . G.ll
-• Savannah H
, UTT &GA
'f. S. & Sav a nna UD, 'Charleeton, and EIMER &
GAIAMEI,L.h. will attend to entering and for
warding all goods oorisigned to their oare.
NertkentAttalli
isitroped.
ar t impoi WEST ()HESTER
ARO PHILADELP HIA RAILROAD, •
lOW EA.
SPRING 11.4BGEMBNT,
On and after Monday. Marsh 11,18 n, tile trains inn
kr ? ZN P. h. ,COB/P l / 1 11, from the Depot, aerth_eorner
2. magnmenl.b -and Madre* 'Krum. a LAD .M.. fi
end
1.4, he and Lin
reight Train, with soteeeneet oar attached, will
leave West Philadelphia. at CI A. fd.. running as lar u
the Baltimore OentrC Junction.
On Budays, leave Flulndelo p ia: at 8 A.M. and IP. M.:
leave Weateheetetat,7.3o A. .:.ead 4.30T..11L
The craise leavtee-Philadel as 8 A. M. and • P.M.
hunectxt ftronelton won trains on the rhilad_elphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad. for Kennett oxford.
Co., he. "Liszt Y WOOD.
mall : Canons! IlsperintendenL
Banbers sid Erie E. E.
..s, NOTICIL--4MOSTER,
VALLEVT.A . ILROAD.---PAS-
SkCNDER 1411Y8 R DOWNINOToint AND IN
TERMEDIATE STATIONS.—On And siteg.tfor. ggh.
WO, th e rageenger Train, for DOWNINUTOWN
wi il mr s f ro m new roaseegeryerot Of the PAlitir•
;_Villa And Rendingßgairma vorapang. Garner o f
ROAD end CALL,Ow HILL. Strung, (veasentet en
tram& Callowddl4
MORNING Tice.'n (or Datruingtoere leeway et 8.00
A jtYRROOR TRAIN (or Downingtown leaves at
Cal 1". 151,
DAILY (Buiadsta eieenool:
order of The board of -flifiageni of the Peiladel
elgo and Roadies ILV.l road
ail Ilsow •H. 11Y. »tam
Marti
SALES BY AUCTION.
F URNESS, BRINLIY,
No. ass MARY= STREET
POSTPONEMENT.
NOTIOE.—Our sale of fine y goods rolvertised for
Tuesday and 1 7frodnoaday April s And ts postponed
until further mottos.
IN$• PANODAST. AUCTIONEER, Sue
• oessor to B. float. Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT BS.
POSITIVE SALE OF' 250 CASES STRAW 000113.
his Morning.
May MOSER, at 10 O'olook—
The stook of 8 Manufacturing firm, conk/Ming of all
grades and styles of choice new goods.
Inoloded in sate will be found
-100
oases latest and best shales English braid Coburg
and fancy bonnets.
100 oases (alloy Boulevards, Eureka., end other fancy
HMS, palm and willow hoods, men's and boys' hats, &o.
SHERIFF'S BALE OF A STOOK OF• HOSIERY.
TRIMMINGS, ko.
on Friday Mornlnf•
May .1,1851, at 10 o'oloolr. by order of Sheriff. a very
large and attrice sibok of trimmings, laces. notions,
melee womea •s l ,.a nd and ohildren' s hosiery and gloves,
braids, tapes, 0., being nimaly
trimming s t o r e ell
selected stook of a retail Ho sieryand
upHILIP FORD & 00., AIIOTIO
No. 030 MARK= Ntreot nod &al MINOR Bt.
yosai VIC BALEOF I.OOO BROGAIIB. CABEB BUOTB,BLIOES ,
AN D
This hloming,
&lay Id, at 10 .'olook precisely, will be sold, by rata
logne-
-1,000 oases Men's, boy.' and youths' calf. kin. and grain
boots, calf. kip, and gram brogans, Congress gaiters,
calf and Pat Le& Oxford tine, walking shoes, dm.; wo
men'a, miaow!' and children's calf, kip. goat, morocco
and kid beeledboots and 11109/1, gaiters, slippers, boa-
Pins, &o.; also. a large and dealrabla aftesortment of
firet-enuas city-made goods.
Er (Londe open for examination, with catalogue.,
early on the morning of sale.
FITZPATBIOS, (t. BROS., AU°-
. i t iorinvizz, 604 OuErrNlll7 Strati.
nAL.E.n ..syse,i r.v tsttlNQl.
As 7 o'clock, of Books stationery and farm., soca.
Watches, teWellrl, clocks, silve r plated ware. *ltil , rl
Paintings, mnatosl matnsensenta. kn.
• Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and me r .
idtpindise of_overy deaor_iption.
• DAY BAbEll °rag monday, Wednesday, and En
day at le o'clock A.
PATE BALER.
At prtrate sale aevorat large oonrignments of watches,
irreiry, books, stationery, toPrer-slated waro, cutlery,
sum goods , aro. To which is solicited the attention of
city and country morohants and others.
Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise
for either publio or private sales.
gkr - Liberal cash odyanoes made on oonsistanonts.
%door salsa arometly attended to.
NATIIANS A 110 Ti ONNZ
'IIIIdIISISION MERMAN 'Southeast
Ar r i. 111/4/ 4 rd /LACE Btreena
imnulr "t. - "ATE BALE. •
tki P ATENT LEVER and
Some of the eil t, manufactured, at half
CHRO7IOIIIETE d leyiaa watches,
the nitre' pricen, gel /6/01 - list', Swiss, and
silver level arid feline hiSS, i bel t Jewelry of
French watches, St sottonishinglr dig
. mustoul in
every desoription, yen/ 16*, gang. Id IS at ,half the
struments, fi r st quality ot aypna are, and
Importation price in cnantittes td (wit intense,
various other knile of gooda.
'SPLENDID ft 7 OF DIAMONDS A'l" PRA I A),
B
Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and WI
rinse. Price one. Ocrt in Faris ISLAM
A splendid single-atone diamond breast-On. only
OLIO, ooet
OUT DOOR SALEd
Atlended to seivonLally by the Auctioneer.
sited.
Contigtonants of any and avoli ba A t of gisefili-
OM
MONEY TO 1.171/19
624,000 to loan, at the lowest ratei, on diamonds,
watohes,lewelry. silver plate. dry goode, clothing, gro
centre, altars, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors, fur
niture. bedding, and on goods of every desonption, in
large or email amounts. from one dollar to thousands,
for any longth of time agreed oh.
sar The Oldest Established House in this city.
Envate entrance on RACE, Street.
Blllilitoell hours from 9A.M. to P. M.
Hoerr CHARG ES O N LY
P E ER positors
CHARGES ONLY TWO CENT.
Nor Adseanes of Moo and upwards at two per Gala.
Advances of 4.100 sad upwards, at one per cent.. or
short Imam
MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Dr. DADIIIII HAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This Medians has ban used by tits pitting Jot rix view.;
with inersasing favor. It is rseotanteilded So Care
Dvspsysics,_ IVirvoussesz. Hears-Dyne, Colts
Pains. wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
Bettosls, Matlack*, in
ache,
Loss Spirits, pair -Ina
intompsranti.
IT OTIKELATIE, EXHILARATES. IN I 7IBOIITES, NTT
WILL NOT INTOXICATE On STOYETY.
Asa Medicine it is quick and effectual, curing the
ace taggravated oases of DysperriaA Kidney Cornejo' na,
and all other derangements of the sitormson and newels
in n speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping spirits ; and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, stresstli, and vigor.
Persons who, from. the injudicious use of liquors, have
beoome dejected, end their nervous systems shattered,
tionatitstions broken down, and subject to that horrible
curse to humanity, the Dinastruat TILIKENR, will, al•
most innnediately,_ feel the happy and healthy Milta
rating efficacy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
Ifliors.—One wine glass fall as often as necessary.
One date will remove all Bad Spirits,
One dose will cure Heart- burn.
.
Three doses will ours Indigestion. •
One does will give you a Good Appetite. •
Offs dose will stop the dlebrealliric paha of Dyspepsia.
One dose will removo_tue distressing ana disagreeable
effects of Wind or Natutenos, and as boon as the
stomach receives the Itivigorating B#irit, the distress
ing loan and all painful feelings will be removed.
One (Ices will remove the most distressing pains of
Colic, either in the stomach or bowels.
A few donee will remove all o betraotions In the Kidney,
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Persona rho are seriously atllioted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by is dose or
two. and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dissipating too much over night.
and feel the evil effects oz poisonous liquors. in violent
headaches, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness,
dto,,will find one dose will remove all bed feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day : it will make
them strong, healthy, and hap) Y. remove all obstruo
tons and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and
restrestore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
re
Pregnancy it will be found an invaluable medi
oine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the Irtviecatartne SPIRIT in pint battles at
incents, quarts 81.
OEMNIII_ Depot, 45 WATER StresdaffeW York.
DYOTTC.O. E 32 North SECOND Street,
Wholesale Agents in Philadejphits,
And for sale by JOHN H. EATON, Da N. EIGHTH
Street. and all Drugs - Ma. Jel-thstulv
SUIPP'ANG.
WEEKLY - COMMUNICATION
BV STEAM BETWEEN 'NEW
_YORE
4FLItERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire-
MEd.) to land and embark nassengere and despatches.
The Liverpool, New York,and P hiladelphia °team
stip Company's Bp d lendtdplyr u bmit . iron MOW et:4ln
d pm' MTV iitmrtoyTßT 10 ° E w tiVERPOOL.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday. May 4
CITY OF MermaEmpEß, Saturday, May 11
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Satn.day, Ma Iti
And every Saturday throughout the year, from P. ft
No. 44 N. R.
BATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PLIILADELFRIA.
1
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool . --- 75
Do. to London, via Liverpool —...._ —_ so
Steerage to Queenstown, or LiverpooL. —— SO
N. to London. —..-... AS
Do. Return tickets, available for six months,
'
from Liverpool. .... opp
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Rignibiligi
Bremen, and Antwerp, et thron,sll rates.
()situ:Wales of passage waned from Liverpool to New
York— • ~. *4O
Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to
New York_-..._. 850
These steamers have sup erior aricommod — ations for
Passengers. are construete with watertight compart
ments. and earn experienced Singenne,.
For freight, or passage, vt at the orrice of the Cont
i:4l2Y. 6l. DALE Agent.
111 W ut at reej,,r4ladelphia.
In Liverpool. to WM. MAN,
Tower Buildings.
In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN.
13 Dixon street.
i d= THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AI ERICAIi ROYAL ALUM STEAM-
I!= ° -
snow NEW ion[ ?O LITIIPOOL.
Chief Cabin Paseake--....—.. gaso
Seoond Cabin Passage—. 7I
PROM HORTON PO Ltiarcoor. —
Chief Cabin Passage MIS
Eleoone Cabin Passage— ' . do
The shins from New York mall at Cork Union
The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Bar
bor.
sr.cCIAL NOTI
#A.p62.OAD LINES.
SAJ,ES BY AUCTION.
MTi it, SON:,
• Not. 139 and 141 annt - ,1
(Formerly Ilot. Kna 40.1 rr • -'• " 1,
THE, NEAT MODERN RED I DENOR,I4, in._
Fifteenth Wet% Will Whew at Privet", f
days. at a moderate pride. r"
STOCKS AND REAL KisTA'rs.
BALES AT TILE EXMLAelalf. EVERY' Utthe
oir Eandbilis of each property leaped seeer
VmtVl
em i tl
addition to which we pulnish, on the oaturditi
te each ful l e thousand the ta talo in
form, giving desoriptiuns of ell Wenn, t n
sold On? following Tuesday .
AL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE ,
eir have a largo amount Of reel estat e IL ,
"
sale, including every description of city end ; o va , te
property. Printed lute may he had et the a na i on tr!
PRIVATE BALE REGIIZI'ER. r m•
po- Real , estate entered on our prj7Ce sa te rerie ,
and advertised occasionally in our public Rale atiaL4r4.
(of which one thousand copies are emit... 4 weeiti:i
tree of (Marge.
To Bakers. ho.—Sale corner Broad and Vine 1004.4
RIUTUst.E. TOOLS. BAK
WAGONS, BREAD WIEST% !RON BREAD POB,
&o.
On Friday Morning.
Pl CAL. at 10 o'mck, without reserve, at the tif Pelln
BAKE FEY, southwest corner of Broad
ffi
Vine streets, a large amount of peritonea pr omtv
aed
eluding oee furniture. chest of teals, two
fire-proof safes. complete Cracker and jrnie
machine. Boland's Patent kneading machine,
iri^ Full particulars in printed catalogue ' , no ;'
TO CA PITALIBTS. ready,
THE REAL ESTATE, southwest corne r o r E
and Vine streets!. large lot 'and b uildineeiwill he r n ," 4 ,
on the:premises, on the same morning as the abev:—•
•
REAL ESTATE SALE—MAY 7,
VALTIANIA: REM ENCIE AND Umiak: LOS
Burlington. N. J.. fronting on titre Delawa:e fi i,,
i ang. Wood street, and Year! et-three fro le -
Bee the modern convemenoep. Terms, es w o _ . 1....
VALUABLE WHARF AND LARGE 1. 0 0 7 4: E 8 LL.
lir , gion. In front, on Green Dank. or River belae,!l
- feet front, and in depth 265 feet. Coal urge° ".
a.o. '''''"ii
Orjphanegourt Sale—Eritste of Ram. q u i,. deel
THREE-BTORY BRICK ilwm(l.triti, El ei, -
street, month of Morgan, with a frame dwellina it;
rear.
name Estate.—THßEE-STORY BRICK
INO, east aide of Eleventh 'street, adjoining th e e b ot,
with a two• story brink dwelling in Vie rear.
Same lliatate.—PlVE THREB4STO KY gi c ,
DWELLINGS, north side of Quarry street. mit o f
Third ,
etODfRN I RESIDENCE, No. 1121!Pmntlin street,
1 1-1 1 A I RDZW MODERN RESIDENCE, De &alt.,
Norristown, Montgomery county, pa,
VERY VALUABLE FARM AND COUNT el,
SEAT. over 103 acres of lend, fronting on th e r f;
Delaware, seoond farm north of " Andaiusia inelat er
a valuable Shad tFishery. It Is near two w eiroe y,
landings, and directly omisite Cornwall station, Mr, '
ton Railroad. The fishery and farm rent for 81,0 e.
etalualve of the mansion and lawn.
SPECIAL. PERENlncatv SALE—MAY 7
7% O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING,
Sy order 01 Assignee,
On Timidity Evening,
May 7. at 73: &cloak, without reaerve, the f o ll otr,
prOPertiesi viz,:
LlAND3rifilti RESIDENCE, No. 1528 Arch
wester Fifteenth .
__ Lot 26 feet front. Ittfee?,
RANPSOME RESIDENCE. No. 1570 g ee , wee,
, west nf Fifteenth. Jot 62 feet front.
I THREIg-ISToRT B RiCK DVVELLING, No j u
flitter street. south of Vine.
BUILDING LOT AND STABLE, Perry stre et , gmh
or B V U i II e. DINO LOTS, southwest miner of Weal Nwl
Nteenth streets.
'IREE-ISTORY BRICK DWELLING, ;e s .
0 1:0 ,h
Ts. treawest of Sixteenth.
Wcfakp.., '-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND BTA
BEEltBa. 'M Wood street.
-nty Blue's. DWELLING, 110 1334 y itt
teenth.
.fit li zeit s e rm t ) , ORICK DWELLING, No.
Sixteenth etreet._ '''_K DWELLING. enrih m ,
TIMES:4I'ORX -tr_eate of 17 by 73 feet. —
°l PREttet t Mtr a ilrl l Fle v.r -I E , Li " , &mew.,
street. second house north of ell, 'a avenue, ACesb r
COTTAGES, on Penney Wet,
TARE E. STORY BRICK DWELLIti. "I(3 ' 0 1 =bs111
street. north Of Pearl, Lot 17 by 76 feet.
BRICK DW ELLINQS AND CA RPENTS2..
Nos.2t2 and 224 Madison street between Mao. acd
Vine strews. west of Wlevenji Lot 32 by 75 feet.
TWO THREE-B'l'OAV BRICK DwELLiNGS, No. •
1117, 1119 and 1121 Division street, north of Oallowhill,
end east of Tleelfttr street.
LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT. corner of Thom e .
son and Edgemont streets. Nineteenth ward, 172 or
feet.
BUILDING LOT, York &treat, Nineteenth Wlird,3l
by 160 feet
BUILDING LOT, Christian street, West of Twelfth,
18 by 100 feet.
BUILDING LOTS, Everett Street, west Of Twelfth,
south of Christian street, caoh lot 16 by 76 feet,
IT The entire, sale will to absolute, to order if ig
scene..
WWI" Null descriptions and particulars may be Del id
handbil e, at the Auction Rooms.
K?i;lU=M2==:ll
DALE GF BUPEfUtIR FURNITURE, ELEGANT
OHANDELIERE. FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS,
BElIa BEDDING. QU AN TITY
AND WASS.
WARE A LARGE QUANTITY OF UAHP•TS,
HERRING FIRF,PEA,OF. EVANS & WATSON
SAFE. &o. C
ARll.—Our eale this rnornins. at the Auction
store will comprise the largest assortment of furniture.
&0., offered this eeetion eioneietine of !opener walnut
parlor and chamber furniture, elegant gilt gar (Meadeliere, French-elate mirror, beds and beading. china see
glassware. a large quantity of medallion velvet. tam.
t: y, Brussels. imperial, insrain, and Venetian camels,
ruperior Herring fire-proof, large iron safes, mede by
Evans A; Watson, &0., forming
_an attractive awn.
ment, worthy the attention of 'MGM and others eeie•
roue ofenrehesinr.
NO" Catalogues nosy ready and the articles arranged
for examination.
Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 Siren Fourth Street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCE-PLATE RIX
ROES, PIANO-FO TES. BRUBSEI,II CARPETS,
This Morning,
At 9 Oielook, at the Auction Store, en aNtenstent
excellent second-hand furniture, Megant.piteeteries.
Sne mirrors, carpets. eta., from families drowse&
housekeeping, removed to the store for aonvemene, er
sale.
BALE_pr RARE. CURIOUB, AND INTERFBTING
Doors_l2_, MANUSCRIPT/4. AUTOGRAPHS, EN
aftlairiNol3, AND PAINTINGS,
This Evening,
May 3d, at !the Auotion Stole, Noe. 139 and Ut
South 'Fourth street, a collection of rare. curious, sad
interesting books, manuscripts. antograpta. fine en
gravings and paintings. from the private Unary of s
gentleman leaving the oft,.
INT For particulars see catalogues, which toll be
ready ore day previous.
Bala No. Mt North MIRROR e.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. BRUSSELS
CARPETS, &c.
On Fnday /Morning.
Mar ad, at ten o'olook, at 874 North Rith street.
above Parboil street,
The superior parlor, dining-room, and shattitay tarno
tine, one French plate mantel mirror. hu e ' a m"
°IMO, SuPenor aprinE mattreasam, and leathet nett,
fin_e_plated tea set &c.
afP May be examined with catalogue on the mnnfitt
of the sale. at eitht o'otoek.
Sale N FURNITUR E, rd street.
110USEROLD CARPETS, tc.
CM Monday Tunica.
6th Mot.. at 10 Woken, at No. 9.35 Lombard Street, he
low Tenth, the household and kitehen fareiture, car
nets; &0., an family declining hansekeeldng.
Ng" May be examined at 8 o'olook on the teeming of
the sale.
MACMN'BRY AND IRON.
di& PENN STEAM 101461ta Gent
LOILEtt WOB.K.S.—NEAFIr VP.
PRACTIC&L All THEORETICAL krt4l/ 1 0 11, -
MACHINIBTE,_ ILER-MAXERS. BLACK!, Re.
and FourinEJus, WI mast ter•nl• 4 ° "I
la 00.1111111. operation. and Ilet! e5101 , 1 , 11/My este,fr,.el
building and repairing Mar ne and Flys: I.r.rinto.: , !ta
and low pressure, Iron Banta, Water Tants..? rebodeft
ka., eca L reaprotfnlly offer their serve Jes to riche
nttlY Prepared to contract for Er:4lnel V' 6‘
sues. &rine, River, and fltan.,nary hewn' eau 6
paternn o, afferent Stile*. tile PrOpIATOO to emoOpei ot
ters with quick despatch. emery tleseriPtles rattan
Habil( made at the atoned entloe. Birk the LoT
Pressure, Flue, Tnbular, and Cylinder Bennrs, of th e
best Pennsylvania abuses! Iron. Perlin:sr, el 411111 w
and kinds; iron and Simko Caat;3lS - 6, of 16 IL delviravi ;
Ron 761 1)/kG &grew Cult:lnt", and a ll other trot. tel
Rooted with the above blindness.
Drawinta and se.;cificationa for a'B work deer et twat
establishment, free of charge, and wi'z suamm.o.
Tkn subsonbers have ample when' acet. ram for
salts cc btets. where they can Re in L'Zuot mus e
and are T , 'etridoll aitk ahem, Meeks, We.
for rigid= ksavy et light welched.
JACOB O.
BEAelt Mid PALMY./ rarer
1. VAUGHAN MEREICIL, /3 EE E. COPT.
WILLIAM 11, MERRICK. 1:1017LET NERSICS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON riltkam.
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK di SONS,
ENSINEEES AND MACHINISTS.
asnsfaotere High and Low Pressers Steam norms•
for land. river. and manse service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tants, Iron Boats, .to; Cart.
Me of all kinds, either iron or blase.
Iron Frame Roofs for time Works, Workshops. lan
tstioneato.
otoitig and ciOs Machinery of the latest and moo im
proved construction.
wlivery downy:a - ion or Plantation Machinery, once al
Sugar, Baw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Oven
tea Trains. Defecators, Petneint huelete ,
Bole Agents for N. Rillienx's Patent Blear Boiling
AYPearetne Nemo , th's Patent steam Rammer. and M •
pinwall & Wolaer's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draillilit
Machine ast-f
POINT PI:EA PANT FOUN - DAY, No. 961
BEACH Btreet t Lensicttim, Pliiladelphia. -1,
ALIA M H. TIERS Mena. that, ;wink stu
• hinged the entire stook ratterns at the aba•a roa
ois7l: re r azi roaigadeagz i tt:l 4 ;
lowa Work, l eer rin. OW% mill from UV , '
bersion7 sr manala Taranitaa. in drr or violin Pn•- •
BUSINESS CARDS.
BUSINESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING
in the Best Newspapers of City and Countri st
the Whose of
JOY, COE, & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
F/FTIt end CHEaTNUT BTRZETS, Phtladelplns ,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, New York. ae/ 7 ti
ALFRED D. BRIOK'S •
UNITED BTATEB
AND
)31,
PATEI/ TROP T or EAN
ricE.
No. 144 isOuTH FOURTH BTRkET.
rateat Lame of U R .OBw P a H n L
Europe coo be ob
tamed !cystic apll-1111
JAMES M. SCIOVEL,
ATTORNRY STR E ET , above
rio. 113 PLUM STREET, above Front.
Mh2l-1M• CANDSII. t. ,
H 0. II LLM A N, ATTORNEY-AT
• LAW, JISRBEY CHOICE, Penrallytinia.
Collections promptly made Clinton and Lamm;
001111131111.
11111/lIIM to
Welter & %nab, Philadelphia ; J. S. games.
Mee. Jamey Shore ; Mewing !lawmen k Co., Pallid&
&Ladner, Ziegler, & Co„ Philada4 righinoth &CO
Phifsda..i L A. Mackey, Look haven; Yard , Gl ar ;.!
Ptinarta.i Thatcher & Woddrog.
mild'. Howell Boa Mods, em -w,
JOHN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS,
Nos. 31T and 319 WALNUT Street, (hasempr d
'tore!. between Third and Fourth, north Ede.) nut
dglphiss. N. 13.—Fine Old Whistles shrug on boa ,
(Rainbilatten in IBin.) 1830-11
pAWSON & NICHOLSON,
BOOK BINDBRB t
Aim 6 1S and ti:/1 MINOR. Street,
Between Market and Chestnut streets.
pAwso i t H . ILAPELPRIA.
JAB. B. BICIOLIOII
S/MUST & SONS,
e IMPORTERSOF HAVASU 01/AU.
No. 216 Eolith FROWN Street.
ireeeimi ,laa
r eguler I y sin]] assortment of deeirs" (I
li
eh they offer at low rates. for b „r
era melt. Jelolr
—.swam
MUSPITY-WIIIPPLIC IRON BRIIKit.
sT9IOI E. QVIGLE_ ,Y & BURTON.
No. 333 WALNUT STREET.
PRILATELPRIA,
C 1 fears to inform Anifrond GomPeideci arse
lorostad DivicetsonstrootiOn, that tiler see y
a oonneotion m Oonseas with JOAN W. NRPF I •
knownnfrineer. (author and inventor of the stave dell
plan of iron bridge,/ end are pre,pared to Wool
orders, from 507 part of the country, from degign
sad POMOCIIII superintendence.
All letters retrain, to plane end estimates shou:d be
• addressed to „itittro - W. Blum% y, eirir dosios , r .
un43) REP STONE-0 WO LEY, &
MRS. JAMES BETTS' OELEBRAT • 1
aUPPORTERB FOR LADIES, and the only SUP:
porters under eminent medical patronage. Lu lle""
Omoiling are respectfully reenasted to nail only on
rs. Betts, at her rendorme, 1039 'MAYA LIT street ,
ilrruitglelybia, (to avoid nounterfeite,i Thirtg rheumatic
'raids bays been advises by their physiciallltel age
_appliances. Those only are genuine bearing th°
nilea atatea copyright. labels en the box. and circa'
Intros. and also on the LIIIPPOrtIIIt. with Malawi:Mir
soli-Whited _
C _
RAMPAGN F . —Ve. Oliqunt, Lallemand ,
IL , Dort Grave l; and tlitMe c i t tnle & Ctitie .a ba
rArit i n'd 4 ' o4 I'l 4
al Atiant.
PI. B.—Orders for the direot importation etiolo ppl i
t h
bare branda will be punntnalle Attended to.
(111gE8E. 700 boxes fine HeTkolne, r
CoantrCO, otomanroot, for We by qL-:
t&DLER & CO" xO3 AIWA Unpin. reoosid or a oovo
Front. 0r77•14