The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 04, 1861, Image 4

Letter from New York.
SNOWINNSIN IN NEW YORE READY TOR ORDERS—AN
ARISTOCRATIC cam - reser ?Mit rats yrs mem Ex-
TEDSLS—PRIPARATIons TOE pErvAsEERS—ANO
SEIM CLERlCALcaLasnryr OTT TOR WAR—ROVE
ENNUI IN CENTRAL PARR—MERCRANSIEN ARMED
DEFENCE COMMITTER.
[Correepondenee of Tne Preen,
NEW YORE, May 2, 1861.
The following regiments now here have boon
mustered into service, and await orderer from
headquarters:
Colonel W. H. 1000; Cowed Billy
Wilson's, 780; Colonel Olmstead's, 700; Colonel
H S. Lansing's. 780; Colonel Pratt's (N. Y),
500; Colonel Morgan's, Too; Colonel Baker's
(California). 710; Colonel Blanker's, 843; Colonel
Hudson's, 800; Colonel lifoLeay's (Scotch), 710 ;
Colonel Bennix's, 780; Colonel Hawkins', SOO
Pratt's (Ulster
Colonel Duryea's; 1,200 Colonel;
county), 700; Colonel Lo Gal (French), 500;
Colonel Tompkins, 780. Sixteen regiments; 12,253
men. On inquiry of those whose position gives
them facilities for knowing, I learn that some
eight or ten regiments, In addition to these, are
nearly formed, and will be ready for muster by
the close of next week. Beater, all the volunteer
regiments from New York will be Clothed with the
regulation uniform—no more Zonavee and toggery
of that sort. The quartermaster at Elm-street
Arsenal is limning 11,000 rations per day_
An exception to the usual style of military
thing which is now witnessed on every side, is to
be found in the Albany Burgesses Corps, eighty
men, composed of members of the Datoh aristo
cracy of Albany. They are '
with scarce an ex
'caption, six feet high , furnish all their own equip
ments, which are of the most complete and expen
sive sort, take with them two full eels of uniform.
and pay thar MOIL expenses. They are attached
to no regiment ; yet, these kid-gloved gentlemen
encamp in the Park precisely as do our freshest.
end roughest recruits, and put themselves, in
every respect, on a war-footing.
It is jest possible that some of Jefferson Davis'
privateers may take a notion to capture one of
the California steamers. I hope they will. The
encounter would be lively, especially if attempted
with the Champson, which took with her two
32 pounders, one 12, one 6, one hundred muskets,
and plenty of email arms. Besides this, her hose
Is so arranged as to furnish a splendid boiling
water bath to those who might be disposed to the
sportive manceuvre of boarding.
Another elerioal notability, Rev. Win. Alvin
Bartlett, is off for the scene of hostilities, as chap
lain of the Fourteenth Regiment, of Brooklyn—
ens et the fined corps New York has yet sent for
ward.
A patriotic gentleman announces in one of the
morning papers his readiness to give $2,000 for the
erection of a monument in Central Park to honor
the memory of those New York volunteers who
may fall while defending the °Rose of the Union.
Nearly every merchantman now sailing from
this port is fitted out with a fair armament and an
extra crew. Indiamen, in particular, go well pre
pared for defence.
The Union Defence Committee meet daily, and
work from morning until night. They are eating
with great discretion and great energy. General
Wool meets with them every morning.
How Inc Arms were taken from the St
Louis Arsenal.
(Special despatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Sparsormn. April 28, 1861.
I am now able to give a complete and accurate
narrative of the transfer of the 21,000 stand of
arms from St. Louis to Springfield.
Captain James H. Stokes, of Chicago, late of
the regular army, volunteered to undertake the
perilous mission, and Governor Yates placed in hie
hands the requisition of the Secretary of War for
10,000 muskets. Captain Stokes went to St. Louie,
and made his way as rapidly as possible to the
arsenal. He found it surrounded by an immense
mob, and the postern gates all closed. His utmost
- efforts to penetrate the crowd wore for a long time
unavailing. The requisition was shown. Captain
Lyon doubted the peeribility of executing it.
said the arsenal was surrounded by a thousand
spies, and every movement was watched and re
ported to the headgnarters►of the Secessionists,
who could throw an overpowering force upon them
at any moment. Captain Stokes represented that
every hour's delay was rendering the capture of
the arsenal more certain, and the arms must be
moved to Illinois, now or never. Major Callender
agreed with him, and told him to take them at
his own time and in his own way. This was Wed
nesday night.
Capt. Stokes bad a spy in the oamp, whom be
met at intervals in a certain place in the city. On
Thursday he received iornmation that Gov. Jack
son had ordered two thousand armed men down
from Jefferson city, whose movements could only
contemplate a seizure of the arsenal, by occupying
the heights around it, and planting batteries there
on. The jab would have been an easy one. They
bad already planted one battery on the St. Louis
levee, and another at Powder Point, a short dis
tance below the arsenal. Capt. Stokes immedi
ately telegraphed to Alton to have the steamer
City of Alton drop down to the arsenal landing
about midright. He then returned to the arsenal,
and commenced moving the boxes of guns, weigh-
ing some three hundred pounds each, down to the
lower door.
About 700 men were employed in the work. He
then took 500 Kentucky flintlock muskets. which
bed been sent there to be altered, and sent them to
be placed on a steamer as a blind to cover his real
movements. The Secessionists nabbed them at
once, and raised a perfect Bedlam over the
capture. A large portion of the outside crowd left
the arsenal when this movement was executed ;
and Capt. Lyon took the remainder, who were ly
ing around as spies, and looked them up in the
guard-house. About 11 o'clock the steamer Coy
of Alton came alongside, planks were shoved out
from the windows to the mein deck, and the boxes
slid down. When the 10.000 were safely on board,
Capt Stokes went to Capt Lyon and Major Cal
lender, and urged them, by the meet pressing ap
peals, to let him empty the arsenal. They told
him to go ahead and rake whatever be wanted.
Accordingly, he took 10,000 wore muskets, 500 new
rifle carbines, 500 revolvers, 110.000 musket cart
ridges, to say nothing of the cannon and a large
quantity of miscellaneous accoutrements, leaving
only 7,000 muskets in the arsenal to arm the St.
Louis volunteers. •
When the whole were on board; about 2 o'clock
on Friday morning, the order was given by the
captain of the steamer to cast off. Judge of the
consternation of all bands when it was found that
she would not move. The arms had been piled in
great quantities around the engines to protect tliim
against the battery on the levee, and the great
weight had fastened the bows of the boat firmly on
a rook, which was tearing a hole through the bot
tom at every turn of the wheels. A man of less
nerve than Capt. Stakes would have gone crazy on
the spot. lie called the arsenal men on board,
and commenced moving the boxes to the stern.
Fortunately, when about two hundred boxes had
been shifted, the boat fell away from the shore,
and floated in deep water. " Which way?" said
Captain Mitchell, of the steamer. " Straight to
Alton in the regular channel," replied Captain
Stokes. Hi What if we are attacked ?" said Cap
tain Mitchell. " Then we will fight," said Captain
Stokes " What if we are overpowered?"said
Captain Mitchell. " Run her to the deepest part of
the river and sink her," replied Captain Stokes.
"I'll do it," was the heroic answer of Capt. Mit
chell, ar d away they went past-therSeoession bat
tery, peat the entire St. Louis levee, and on to Al
ton in the regular channel, whore they arrived et
five o'clock in the morning.
When the boat touched the landing, Capt. Stokes,
fearing pursuit by some two or three of the Seces
sion military companies by which the city of St.
Louie is disgraced, ran to the market-house and
rang the fire-bell. The citizens came flocking no:a
men to the river, in all aorta of habiliments. Capt.
Stokes informed them of the situation of things,
and pointed out the freight cars. Instantly, men,
women, and children boarded the steamer, seised
the freight, and clambered up the levees to the
oars. Rich and poor tugged together with might
and math for two hours, when the cargo was all
deposited in the oars, and the train moved off, amid
their enthusiastic cheers, for Springfield.
Latest News from Pensacola.
[Correspondence of the Mobile idvertiser.)
PaIMACOLA. Friday Night, April M.
Soldiers atilt arrive by every train Three corn.
panies from Louisiana arrived to day. also a hun
dred water soldiers (marines) from New Orleans
Gen_ Bragg has now under his command about
S 000 troops—a larger number, I believe, than
Gen. Scott oommanded in the Valley of Mexico.
They are all in fine health, and anxious for the
hour that decides the destiny of self and country.
The crisis, approaches nearer and nearer. An
other day of soldier toil hae added to the great
preparation. The chairs, gen-carriages, or what
ever the technical term, for several mortars and
big guns, came on this morning's train. The guns,
I understand, will be here in a day or two.
The commander of Fort Pickens is unceasing in
his military labors. Like Bragg's, his men work
day and night. They have thrown up a battery
outside, but near the walls, of heavy guns, ob
tained from their ships, wh ile on the ramparts,
they are piling bag upon bag of sand, to protect
their guns and men. And ail this visible to the
naked eye—even their muskets, stacked on the
beach.
The Governor has accepted the tender of the two
military covenantal of Pensacola, as, well as that of
th e gallant Captain Miller, of Santa Rosa county.
Little Florida is none behind her sister States in
military ardor and enthusiasm.
There have been no additions to the United
Stares minadron this week. A British vessel, a
ship, I believe from the West Indies, arrived this
morning. She oame in ballast. There is no United
S$ elan vessel in port.
Major Bradford's battalion are still on duty in
the oily. Bat, like their brother soldiers at War
rington, work day and night on the city's defence.
They have made many friends among the citizens,
particularly the ladies. They are not only soldiers,
but accomplished gentlemen.
The town was enlivened to-day by military lid.
tors from below. Among them, Col. Gladden, of
the Louisiana troops; Assistant Adjutant General
Ca Starke,- of New Orleans, and Judge
Winter of the Delta.
la Mobile to be drained entirely of her citizen
soldiers , We learn four companies have left for
virginis with full ranks. Heaven favor them on
their maroh. r feel like going, too, and will, if
they don't hurry up things here
Late yesterday afternoon a man by the name of
Kirlsy, who claims citizenship at Austin, Texas,
and professes to be a telegraphic operator, hired a
boat, and a negro boy to pull it, for a ride on the
waters. After spending a abort time within the
vicinity of the shipping, he ordered the bey to head
for Banta Rosa Island, and which he promptly re .
fusee Kirby drew a knife and threatened him with
Instant death if be refused immediate compliance.
Of course, Bill wasn't long in making up hie mind,
and after a couple of boars bard pulling, landed
the fellow whoever he was, on the island. Present
ing him with a hall dollar, be waived adieu to boy
and boat, and was Boon lost to view among the hills
that mark the island coast. The negro this morning
made the above oirovimetanees known to his mas
ter, who want to work to investigate the matter. It
appears that Kirby was the ratan mate, from ne
cessity, of a young man named Thurman, from
Grand Junction, Tenn , who came here lately to
join one of the Mississippi companies, but was
taken sick at his howl. Kirby, though frequently
refetleed, was very attentive to him. Last Wed
neaday night he insieted on Thurman's tithing a
sail In the bay, suggesting it as benefiolal. Ge
consented, and, on their return, in a playful man
ner, endeavored several times to force the boat
under a portion of the wharf that was quite dark
even on a moonlit evening —however, these thin g s
all passed off as meaningless at the time ; but the
proceedings of yesterday induoa Thurman now to
believe that robbery and violence were intended,
as, on counting his money this morning, be found
himself minus $lBO, and at once suspected Kirby
as the thief. He went down about noon to lay the
bets before eon. Bragg, and he has not T et re
turned. There le a sort of mystery about thus mat
ter, some thinking Kirby a Lincoln spy—others
that he is a bad man, simply a robber; but if only
the latter, Col. Brown, the commander of Fort
Pickens 4311 no doubt set with him as, he has in
other c aws of persons falling into his handa—eand
lag them to Ow. Bragg, under a tag.
Important News from Cairo, Illinois.
CAPTIMB or A svitatuat WIT* $175,001i WM= or
ARMS, BY THR PII62.TIAL TROOPS.
[From the Memphis Bulletin, April 26.1
We regret to learn that the steamer C. E. Hell•
man , with $175,000 worth of arms, purchased in St.
Loafs, and destined for Nashville, was captured at
Cairo, this morning about 4 o'aleok.
It seems that the commander of the military
fares! at Cairo, having been made acquainted
with the large amount of ammunition on board the
Hellman, started the steamer Swallow. a steamer
which him been fitted up like the B. B. Clancy,
as a sort of man-of-war, was provided with soldiers
and cannon, and started up the river to meet the
Hillman. About four o'oloak this morning, the
Swallow , met the ilinmem,
about eight miles
above Cairo, and Captain Corbitt, of the Hillman,
being hailed from the Swallow, and supposing that
they merely wished to make some communication,
permitted her to land alongside, when an officer,
backed by soldiery, presented himself, and de
manded possession of the boat. Captain Corbitt,
having no means to defend himself, was compelled
to obey. Be, however, refused to laud at Cairo,
but did at Byrd's Pont, on the Missouri side, and
the effioer threatened to open the battery upon
him ; but he persisted in his refusal, saying that
if they wished to destroy the boat, they might do
so, but he would never land at Cairo.
Afterwards the soldiers had the Hillman towed
over to the Cairo side of the river, and Captain
Corbitt was told if he would wait till the arms and
ammunition were taken out be might have his
boat. But he refused to take the boat unless they
would let him have its contents. This was refused
him, and he and all his crew left his boat; and took
the first train for Nashville. This information
comes from Colonel 11. H. Harrison, the agent of
Governor Harris, who was on the Hellman at the
time, and who has telegraphed the substance of
the above to Nashville. _
The Mil man's cargo consisted of about 700 kegs
of powder, 350,000 blank cartridges, and 200 tone
of lead, besides corn, oats, and hay. Captain Har•
ram, of Nashville, the agent of Governor Harris,
was nn the river yesterday, endeaving to intercept
the Hillman above Cairo, with instructions from
the Governor to run the boat close to Byrd's Point,
OD the Missouri shore ; to palm through, if possible,
in tho night; to take the chances of the guns, and
if they find they are to be taken to set the boat on
fire, and thus prevent this ammunition falling into
the hands of the enemy.
We learn that everything that passes through
Cairo by express is opened by the military, and
everything relating to war is appropriated.
Up to Thursday morning the military at Cairo
had captured fourteen cases of arms destined for
the South.
The tow-boat B. B. Cheney, which formerly ran
in conjunction with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
has been fitted np,with gnus as a sort of man-of
war, to ohase and fife upon all steamers that may
chance to go beyond the remelt of the battery.
The country from Cairo to Mound City bee bean
prepared for the operation of the flying artillery,
so that if all other moans fail, they can chase and
fire upon steamers from land.
As an illustration of the vigilance of the soldiery
in examining everything that passes Cairo, we may
state that a box in the express, addressed to a lady
in Allsaffsippi, was opened, and though it contained
nothing but bunting for making flap, it was mired
upon, and appropriated by the Cairo soldiery.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WM. C. KEEHMLE,
JNO. 10. A UDICKS. VOX-MITTEN OF THY MONTH
THUS. S. REIM ON,
LETTER RAGS
At the Mere ants' Exchange Philadelphia.
Ship Victoria Reed. Freble London. soon
Ship Paragon. Bowes— ----Liverpool, soon
Ship Garibaldi. Eurerr—.—Ett Paul di Luanda. aeon
IMO Calliope , Uroodwin--Liversool. soon
Ship Roraima. Minns-- Liverpool, loon
.Nara David Impala, Dishop,—....—
—Cardiff. goon
Brig C F O'Brien. Damon—. - - Buenos Ayres. anon
Retch Commerce, Barnes....,...—Mayaguez, soon
Bohr Geo J Jones. Crowell— .--...Dismerara, Soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA. May 4.'1861"
BUN BJHES .5 1-81.114 BETS-. -:6 50
HIGH WATER-- -- 10 20
A RRIVED
Behr Sarah Louisa. Woodruff. 6 days from Bridge
port. with old iron to Pbmnix Iron Co. -
Behr Susquehanna, /Users, A days from Baltimore,
with mdse to oa_p_tatn.
Sohr Lizzie W Dyer. MoDnifta,lo days from Port
land. wi h mdse to Crowell &
Bohr S B Ashmetd, Young, from Norwich.
Bohr Adelai d e ite. Douglass, from Boston. •
Behr , Young. from Boston.
Bohr Blocs Bird. Compton. from Boston.
Bohr 7 C Baxter. Prior. from Newburynort,
Bohr Montanus. Falkenburg. from Tuolterton.
Bahr Northern Licht, Lase, from Solent.
Steamer Sarah. Jones, 22 hoots from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Bark "Dublin, Huntley, Boston. E A Bonder & Co.
Fehr Helen. Long. Boston. J E Bewley.
Seer C MemOk. Montgomery. Boston. Noble. Rain
men & Caldwell.
Bohr Davis smith. Douglass. floeton. do
Bohr Dinelt Bird, Compton, Boston. - - - - dn
Behr Adelaide. Young, kloaton. L Andenried Co.
tir Montoya°, ralkenburg, Salem. 0 A Mealumher
gr. Co.
:-chr S M a=field. May. Salem. N Startevaut Er, co.
Behr J C Baxter, Price, Bafelnt Van Duren, Norton
Sehr Northern Light. Lake. B.oubur7, do
Rehr Sarah Lonma. Woodruff; Norwich. do
Seer 3 B Aehmead, 'Young, /foremen, Caetner, Shat
z/ay gc Co.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del.. May 2.
The folloenne vessels are at the harbor: Ship Vtotoris
Reed. and a ship which came in lest night, name not
aseermieede also steamers America and Ariel. The
John A Warner left tne harbor yesterday afternoon and
proceeded to sea. Wind fresh from lY W.
Yours, &o. N. W. PUOICKAII.
(Correspondence of the Prem.)
READING. Mem r„
The folloaing hafts from the Union Canal, passed
into the Mohnfltrall Canal to-oly, bound to Philadel
phia. viz :
.1 W Harris. lumber to Semi Bolton & Co; (3. P Wat
son, 0 Wilt.and P Hannon, do to Chas Christman;
J E Carmony do to Henry Rapp; P Hunts and W(3
Thompson, grain to linmpbreys, Hoffman & Wright; D
M Wagner, do to Perot a; Bro.
MEMOEATiPit.
Steamship Kensington. Baker, hence. arrived at Bee
on 2d inst.
Ship. Harrisburg, Wiswell. from Genoa. remained at
ra.011710 12th ult. 1.1110.
Bars Oak, Ryder, hence. arrived at Boston 2d Mat.
Bark Lanzarotte, Rarnman, at Boston 2d that. from
Pernambuco.
Bark Daniel Webster, Ryder, sailed from Messina
lots Mt. for Boston..
nark Lexington. Wilkina, - cleared at ew York 2d
met for Bassos Ayres.
Brm A 0 Caned. Watson. at Boston ld Inst. from New
Orleans. -
Brieir Edwin, I ;Vebber, and Tangent, Wiley, hence,
arrived at Boston 2d inst.
Brig Mary A Jones, Lavender, cleared at Banton 2d
inst. for Buenos Ayres. -
Behr Jae Alldordice. Stites, hens, arrived at Boston
gd inst.
'Bar R DS Browwzg, Risley. hence, arrived at Paw
tneket Ist inst.
- -
Bohr Rhodalia Blear, Peterson, from Jacksonville for
Salem. at Holmes' Role let inst, and sailed again.
zebra friary Ann Magee, Magee. and E W Perri,
Samson. cleared at Boston 2d inst. for Philadelphia.
Bohr W C ftelson, Smith, hence, arrived at Provi
dence 211 mat.
ffM;=
Behr CIOSTO. Burroughs. cleared at Providence let
inn, for Pailodelobia.
tichr Itiohard Yank, Frink. from Jacksonville for
Boston. at Provincelown 2d met.
Bohm Alabama, 6-'ardiner, hence for Salem, and Ann
Turner. Ayres. hence for Lynn, at Holmes' Hole let
Met, and sailed again.
tichr Mary Clark, Howard, hence, arrived at Ne w
debris Abigail Haley, Haley. and Vashti Sham. Ha•
ley. hence for [Salaam and t KlOter t Zoe., hence
Lynn. at Holmes' Bole guilt tat, and all sailed again
next dai.
Tue vollector at New Bedford has notified masters of
vessels that no vessels will be allowed to depart from
sunset to sunrise. ILIVEDI previous notice shall have
been given. And they are oleo requested, on entering
the harbor. to show belt signals.
T O BI7SINILBS MEN.—An excellent
chance for reliable business men to serums a pro
fitable manufacturing business, requiring but a small
ca_pital in its establishment and prosecution.
Whei manufacture consists in the application of a pe
culiar composition or enamel to common red bricks,
and a Tammy of other building material, , ornamental
architectural finishing", ceilings, tiles for floors and for
rooting.
I his enamel may be tinted of any Color. from the
purest smite to um deepest black, 'with all the colors
and shades between. It imports to ttie articles to which
it is applied a hardness and duranility almost incredi
ble, and a beauty surmising that of the rarest and most
costly of the variegated marbles, and, 'iodise them, is
impemous to moisture, and will never fadeistain, or
de*ertorate„ a^sting hut a fractional part of the price of
ordinary marble.
It is also valuable for table and stand tote, mantel
pieces, monuments, and an endless variety of other
ambles of step e use. The process of applying the
enamel is simple, while the art ' clee enameled will com
mand a ready sale, affording large profits. iterponsible
parties may procure licenses for manufacturing under
the patent for any city or promuient town in the United
States, by applying to the ertheoriber. small tar:lf on
the articles Mannlacteted Will be rectured for the use
of the invention. Circulars giving 1 1 111 Partial:dam will
be forwarded to all applicants.
The superior merit and beauty of this enameled
building material to anything in use has the unqualified
endorsement of many of tue most eminent architect
and scientific men of thug and other cities.
For particulars, address
JOHNSON & PRALL.
iienerislAgeuts tor Fnameted Building Material,
ate-iinm '2O NAntIAU Street. Rem York,
CAAMPAGNE.---Ve. Olignot, Lallemand,
papal Grape, and all of De Venose & Co.'s Charm
puma, for late by eI.TRETCRS & CARSTAIRM,
202 and 204 South FRONT Street.
B.—Ordere for the direct Importation of any of th
bo , e brands will be mmottially attended to. as 4
C HEESE. 700 boxes fine Herkuner
---
County cheese. on oonsienment. for sale
door above C.
SADLER k. CO., 103 ARCH Street. second door above
Frain. apl7-at
DYSPEPSIA. REMEDY.
Dr. DARIUS HAM'S
AROMATIC IN WOW-ATOM SPIRIT.
Tits 61tditia. Ass bus rug b. s lksYstiblie.fer Mx diel
with iscreasinu falser. ss ruoininaiatia to Cars
Desy!pria,_ usroossisses, Surt-Bers,. Colic
Paw Windis the Strenoth, Pass us as
am:as, Headache, iireiesicisst,
ccetpLaints, Lew &WO* Dishtutiot
TressalM,lsumitperlus.
Is itrriunxims. Eva - maws". Irivisemasma, War
WILL Nor IRTORICAXII OR aTtrPlaT.
As a Medicine it is quick and effectual, ourinkthe
moot gravated eases ofDyspearta, Kidney Conathantai
and aTother derangements of the Stomach and Bowels
in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the most melancholy and
&vying spirits. and restore the weak, nervous. end
siokly to health, mouth and vigor. -
Persona who. from the injudicious use of bailors, haws
become deThoted , and their nervou s . systems shattered.
Miniiiiiapozui broken down, and =bait to that horribte
aurae to humanitr,tha. Taliwniee. al
most immediately feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating alums o Dr. Ham's Invigorating Bgint.
- WHAT IT WILL DO.
Doss.—One vine glans fall as often as necessary.
One dose will remove all Bad spirits.
One dose will cure Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure MalliMMlOn.
One dome will give you a G o od Appetite.
One dome will atop the distressing rain of Dyspepsia,
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Platatenee. and as soon as the
stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress-
Inc load and all mainfal feelings will be removed.
One dcee will remove the most museum pal= of
Colic, either in the stomach or bowels. -
A few doses wall remove all obatimatiocui lathe Kidney,
Bladder, or Urinary Omani.
Persons who are senonal, ealieted with any Kidney
Complaint* are rumored or irpoody relief by t w o bott le s. or
two. and a radical owe by the age of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DINIPAT/011.
Persons who, from dissipating too much over night,
and feel the evil effecta or poisonous liquor& in violent
headaches. sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness,
ke., will find one dote will r emery all bad feehnge.
Ladies of weak and pinkly constitationa show take
the immolating Spirit three times a day It will make
thamatmng,health7, and bard 7, remove all Obstroo-
Dons and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
Doing pregnancy it wIL be found en invaluable meth..
Mile to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
An.the
proprietor maks ma trial, and to induce this, he
has pot up the Isvieosesoto firms in mum battlasit
lidioanU. Clans HL
leneral Depot. 48 WATERS 9fsw - York.
DYOIT &
.CO. 232 North . Street,
Wain Agents luladnlnni
And for gals by J 11.11 0 .1 1 . MIGHTII
Street, and all Duzkixtp_ .lelAtustat.
9 000 0111-1 -IIAyANA CIGARS just
9.F
received per steamers Quaker
City and Earstack, cumpriaind
Cabanaa. Figaro.
kansaaa, Couteroisate.
Black Bea, Punahinallae
Rtelonta, Diablo 'dunt°,
suautie r a d n ad ero P r nt aaih abertS mar.
or all and
kat rates by
at&tat =mu, .
130 Pi.
GUNNY 8AC48.-40 bales IN_Bstst
Nue spi ar ewe es so mma t u , ims„
MEDICINAL•
Q,CIROFULA. CANCER, SKIN DISEASES,
"
TINA
RIIEURI. (IMRE. DROPSY, RITEDDIA
TINA. and all diseases arising from an tmtntrcry qf the
wag. are promptly and effectually cured by Dr. D.
JAY Ol ff sc ak o a l %
i It L A A I
T E V N E T .
R fi g e tcl y th c e u e ß vi i d a en . oe
Miss 0. A. OuVELL. of . Prattsburg. It. Y.. writes
Ab3ut Mg years ago a swelling made ate appearance
on the left aide of my nook, which at fired we thought to
wormed from a cold. It increased in me, and became
very hateful and sore. A physician pronounced it etoro
fula. or King's evil, and for a year various remedies
were used to scatter it. butwithout avail. I commenced
taking Dr. D. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, winch at first
made the disease grow worse. It was lanned, and then
it became a gainful eating sore, w.th deep places in it
wily a finger deep. I continued to take the Alterative.
and- need poultices of Flaxseed and blippery Elm, and
in five months from commencing the nee of the Altera
tive the MOM was healed. and became entirety well, and
has continued so until now—seven months since.
SEVERE CASE OF Pc Rapt; t,A.
STEPHEN ALLEN, of Eau* Vassalboro', Maine.
writes:
hly son Charles. aged IX years, was severely afflicted
with norofula until he had recourse to thy Alterative.
The disease had its. inane in eight running soros on his
left leg. the disoharge from which was quite offensive.
The limb was drawn up in a dreadful manner, the heel
being near the hip joint. Our physician exerted his
utmost skill to effect a cure, hut, hill efforts being of no
avail, be proposed amputating the affected limb, as the ,
only means of saving the boys life. BM I was averse
t 9 flawing' the operation performed, and commenoed
giving MT Atierative. In. three months' time, hr,pie
use of eleven bottles in all, the sores were healed. he
Boars remaining on the leg aro very deep.wiuob wiil
prevent it being equal to the other len„..yet. with the
aid of a omteh. he is very sense. and since his reco
very, which has been more than MX yearn. he has tai
lored remarkably good health. I hold tint Alterative
very high in my estimation, and, for the benefit it has
conferred upon me and mine, I beg thee to accept my
einem@ thanks.
GOITRE PERFECTLY CURED
ht RYE. & MILLE R, of Red . Mills, Putnam county,
N. V., writes:
This is to certify that I have been alluded with a Yen'
large Goitre. I followed the di. cottons of an eminent
Physician, but I became rapidly worse, and at the ex
piratio aga in o weeks I was unable to do pronounced
all. I consulted the physician, who
it incurable. Aa a last resource, I oonclufiel to try
helped terativ c o ntinuedr using one bottle, i found it
me. I taking it over a year, and I
now consider myself perfectly cured. Two years have
elapsed since I discontinued the use of the medicine,
and there is no sign of a return of the swelling. My
general health is also very mach improved.
MARY E. MILLER.
We are personally acquainted with the said Mary E.
Miller, and believe her statement to be tree.
R. H. BALLARD.
Pastor of the Baptist Church at Red Mills.
ISRAEL ?I*KNEY.
LEVI H. COLE.
I believe the above certificate to be a true statement.
I saw the swelling when it was so large that i did not
think she could live long, but it seems now to be en
tirely removed.
O U. CRABS, Drusetet, Peekskill, N. Y.
. SALT RHEUM CURED
Mrs. S. FORBES. of Macedon. wane county,
writes
I nave suffered with an eruption of the skin. When
first attacked I was troubled with an itching all over
my body • in the course of two or three weeks there
appeared several hard red blotches on each wrist, and
on my feet. The garde kind of blotches came on my
right arm. and then rapidly spread over my whole body.
and finally I was. my face excepted. one entire rash
from my head to my feet. The disease assumed other
forms. so severe that it seemed almost impossible to
endure it. The remedies used would give relief for a
few momenta only. I had the most eminent plitaicians
in our vicinity to attend me. who pronounced the erup
tion to be Salt Rheum. I was given up as incurable.
and soil remained in- the situation which. I have de
eiitibad, when I commenced the use of fattileu Altera
tive and Sanative Pills. and they effected all that could
be desired. When I had taken ink bottles of the Altera
tive. with Pills. the breaking out was greatly subdued.
continued them.until I had taken six-bottles more of
the Alterative. and now 1 am perfectly eared. My ill
ness bad rendeted- me incapable of attending to my
household duties, but now perform them as formerly.
Ei. FORME&
WAYSIS COUNTY, N. Y., March IS. 1869.
We. the undersigned. are acquainted with Mrs. So..
phronta Forbes, and her statement can be relied upon
as being correct in all its particulars.
C 11. LANGDOrt. FRANCES E. REEVES.
JORR Pi. FORBES, SYLVESTER FORBES.
tiANCER THE FACE.
. Mtwara. FERGUSON & BRO.. of New Brannfele,
Camel County, Taxa', writes :
The wife of Mr. Theodore servers had been afflicted
with cancer in her face for twenty years. and to a de
bree that it was much commuted, with the loot of come
ones. AU kinds of medicine and medical Manse bad
been resorted to, without avail, until your Alteratiee,
with the , Weative Fine. were need, which produced a
complete cure. She now enjoys good health, arm takes
no more medicines.
CANCEROUS TUMOR REMOVED.
Mr. BENDY H. SMOKE, of Woodland, Barre' co.,
Mb:Casa. writes:
I had a small rumor near my . rightshoulder blade for
Tears Last season this tumor began to enlarge and in
flame. troubling me very much My tknyenoitm pro
nouriced it a eoirrhus tumor. Other physicians had pre-
SPltObilbr called it 11.01111OOTMIE tumor: and alvmed me to
have it out oat. which I refused. By using twelve bot
tles of Jayne's Alterative. and moistening the tumor
night mid morning with a solution of iodine and hydrio
date of potash, it has disappeared.
DROPSY EFFECTUALLY CI:RED.
NANCY RABB, of Locust Ridge, Brown county,
Ohio. writes!
I have been afflicted for several months with Drops.
and was under the treatment of a regular physician,
wallow receiving any benefit. I tried your Alterative,
six bottles of which effected a cure.
Mr.
AFFLICTED WITH DROPSY.
Mr. DAVID BltdOlld, of Potter township, (Years
County, Pa-, writers
1. David Brooke. Geed fifty-seven, do certify that I
have been terrilyy afllmted with dropsy. My ease was
oon•idered hopeless. caving been twice tapped. and
wishing to undergo the operation -again, the doctor re
fused my request. Thus I was induced to tryyour me
dicine. I used eighteen bottles of. your Alterative,
end one box of your Sanative Pills-and now feel en
tirely cured, and am in the enjoyment of good health.
• • EPILRPTIO FITS RRMOVED.
Mr. DAVID SMILEY, of Goodlateville. Davidson
county., Tenn., writes:
My little boy, eight years old, bad severe attacks of .
Epileptic fits for about eleven months. He had from
twenty-five to forty fits in a day and nitht. Ourphysi
cians pronounced his case incurable. His mind was
entirely gone, and we did not expect him to live fi om
one day to another. I gave him five bottles of Jayne's
Alterative. and, to our great astonishment, he was en
tirely restored to health, and his mind regained.
RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING.
Mr. FRANKLIN BOND, of Louise/ills, Clay county,
thus unites:
Raving noun affiteted with Rheumatism for eighteen
years. and tried many physioians, and resorted to every
remedy I oould hear of. without success. I was induced
to try your Alterative and Sattattve Pills. The
,pairt in
my leg began to abate In a few howls after taking the
Alterative, and in a few weeks Email perfectly oozed.
This ALTERATIVRprepared .only by Dr. D.
ZAYRE & SON, No. Sita •UREeTNUT Street, and
may be bad of Agents throughout the country.
myl-Wdt
ILLINOIS LAND.
HOMES FOR THE IN
DIJSTRIOVS.
VIZ
GARDEN STATE OF WEE W.EST
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Have for Bale
1,200,000 ACRES
or
AtICII FARMING :LANDS
Vit.4OTS OF FORTY ACRE 3 AND UPWARD,
ON
LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICE&
MECHA.N/CS, FARMERS, AND WORKING MEN
The attention of the °Mammies and industri'mus
portion of the community le direoted to the foiloWint
statements and liberal inducements offered them by the
ILLINOIe CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
Which, as thei will perceive, will enable them, by
Proper energy, perseveranee, and industry, to provide
comfortable and permanent homes for themsedvee and
with, oomearathrely speaking'. very little
LANDS OF ILLINOIS
No State in the valley of the itimaissippt Miro so
great an inducement to the settler as the State of Illi
nois. There is no portion of the world where all of the
conditions of climate and soil so admirably combine to
produce thane two great atavism, corn and wheat, as the
prairies of Illinois, •
RICK ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
The deep rich loam of the prairies to cultivated with
nob wonderful facility that the humeri of the East
ern and Middle States are moving to Illinois in great
numbers. The area of Illinois is about equal to that of
England, and the soil is so rich that it will rapport
twenty millions of people.
EAJgTRRN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS,
These lands are contiguous to a railroad seven hun
dred miles in length, Which conneSite with other road.
and navigable lakes' and rivers. thus affording an un
broken communication with the Eastern and Southern
markets.
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.
Thee far capital and labor have been applied to de
veloping the soil; the great resources of the State in
coal and iron are almost untouohed. The invariable
rule that the mechanic arts flourish beat where food
and fuel are cheapest, will follow at an early day in n
li/10111, and in the coupe of the next ten YeSTZ the natu
ral
laws arid neologies 91#05 ogee warrant _the belief
that at Wan fire hundred thourind people will be en
gaged In the State of Illinois iii the various isizarfao
taring employments.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF
Over 8100419.000 of private capital have been ex
pended on the isilroad system of Illinois. Inasmuch as
salt of the income front seisial of those works; with
valuable sahib, fund in lands, go to diminish the State
expenses. the taxes are light, and must constituently
every day decrease,.
THE STATE DEBT.
The &ate debt is only 810,105,398 14, and within the
last three years has Ibsen reduced 83.949,74 1 1 and
we may reasonably expeot that, in ten yews 311111 be
swine extinct.
PNITANNT POPULATION
The State is rapidly fining up with population ; 868 AMI
persons having been added =toe IWO, making the pre
sent population 1,710,416—a ratio of 102 per cent. in ten
years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
The agnettltural products of Illinois are greater than
those of my Other State. The products sent out dar
ing theyeet year exceeded 1,100/115:tona. The wheat
oroy of MO approaches 55,000.000 'lnteliels, while the
corn crop yields not less than ]10.000,000
FERTILITY OF ROIL.
Nowhere can the industrious firmer secure such im
mediate results for tab labor ea upon time prairie Poi*
they being nominnusfl of It deep, nob lam, the tortalts
of whieh is nninrnansed by any on tina•globn:.
TO ACTUAL CULTIVATOIM
Sines 185 i the Company hart said 1,800.000 acres.
They sell only to actual tuitivators, and every contract
contains an agreement to cuittroatt. The road has bean
constructed through these iandsut an expense ar 330,-
00%000. Ya 1010, Ms population Of the forty-istee calor
ties through... Which. it rusts wag only wait, an,.
WitiCk otroas have bat* want, making thg Weak pops-
Lesson gain of 145 per cent.
EVIDENCES OP PROSPERITY.
An an evidence of the thrift of the ample, it may be
stated that 800,000 tons of freight; including 8.4500.000
bushels of grain and Mate barrels of Sour, were for
warded over the line butt gent.
EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workingmen will find the free-school
system encouraged by the Stele end endowed with a
large revenue for the aneport of schools. Their obil
then can live in sight of the church and school house,
and grow up with the 'prosperity of the leading State
in the Great Western Empire.
PRIZED AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
The prices of these Wide vary from 08 to IIPS per
acre, &wording to location, duality, tce. First-class
farming lands sell for about 110 or $l2 per acre ; and
the relative expense of subduins Prairie land, as mo
wed with wood land. is in the ratio of one to ten in fa
vor of the former. The terms of sale for the bulk of
these lendewdl be
oxc YEAR'S INTERBEIT IN ADVANCE.
at era per cent. per annum. sad six interest notes at six
per cen t. payable respectively in one, two, three, four.
live, and sin gears from date of sale: and four notes
for principal, PuTable in four, five. six, and maven ,
sears from date of ease; the contract stipule&
tiny that one-tenth of the tract purchased shall be
famed and Onitlllited, each and every Pear Ter' giro
leree front the date of sale, so that at the end • of fire
years one-half shallbe fenced and under oultivalion,
TWENTY riglt Y 9114.
from the valuation for aash..except the same should be,
at da dolbue Per sore, when the cash • pricey''f be fire
dollars. •
Pamphlets descriptive of the lands, soil, °limit*,
Productions, prices. and terms of paymentmen be had
on application to I. W. Foam.
Land Commisdoner, Illinois Central .11.ailroad,
Chioaeo.lllinoia
Per the names of the Worm, villages, and eitim situ
ated upon the Illinois central Raaroad, as* mum tm,
nir alk43ol.ll:lMesten'e &airway eade. 61-takkai
n;:p„ PR - 7, - PWWWH;IA, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1861.
C E i'L.A-Lal CI FIEFS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
lir the use of the•e rills the periodical attacks of Zvi,-
•oua or Sick Hoodaehr may be prevented ; twid if taken
at the .commencoment of an, attach immodrate relief
from pain and siokneaa will be obtained.
They seldom fsihin remorinc.the Nausse scut Heid
oda to whioh females are so subject.
.
They act gently on the bowels, removing tTerstorousr.
For Unrest Mrs; S.tssdrnts, Delicate Females, and
all persons of asdartrorp habits, they ate valuable as
Lexatitle; improving the (waits, giving teas and vigor
to the diSethave 't!rsnme, saia variorum the natural, eta._
tic ity and strenith of the whole entomb;
The CEFIL&LIU PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and oarefull; conducted experiments, having
seen m use many years, during which time they have
Prevented and relieved a vast amount of min and
imifering from Headaahe, whether originating in the
tureens system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.
They are entirely vegetable in their oompoeition, and
may be taken at all rimer , with perfect gaiety Without
making any change of diet, am/ am atharact or any rtiaa
'seeable tests rtnetsts ft easy Se agefininiertyr . tAimps sp
•
@Wilma •
BEWARZ 01 00IINTERFEE1.81
The gamine save Ave elernateres of Henry C. theekling
on yeah Dm.
Bold by Dragoon; and all other Dealers in Medleinat.
A Box anti be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
All •rdorm dwelt be skimmed
HENRY 0. SPAI,DING.
CS CEDAR. asizET. riEw YORK
THE FOLLOWING ENDOREEMENTA OF
CEPHALIC! PILES'
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO BUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,.
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN
THEIR REAOH.
As name Testimoniah arc tog sainted by Mr. BPALD
INS, ass , 4ford wsgxrstioha bt s ?roof of gig CP .
tact arthistristy scientific dissotem
XL SPALDING. Stasomonms, Conn., Feb. e, NM
I have tried your Cephalic, Pile. and I like Mem so
wan that I want yon to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of theseare for the neighbors, to whom / gave
few of the-find bin got from you. -
Send the Tills by mail, and oblige
Your ob't Servant
JAMAS KEVIEDY.
garmteoßD. Pa.. Peb. CUM.
I irielt you to send me one more box ofyour Cephalic
bare ratived a great dsat 4f bear v it from thorn.
Yours_rewotfailf,
.M.a&Y ANN STOLICHOUSE.
• Sllttll32 Cheer, TIVNTINOTION Covx rT. Pe..
January 18 , 1261. $
H. C. EirAtmtres. •
Bra:
You trill elm* send me two boxes of yoer Cephalic
Pills. Bend them immecbstelr.
Itesseotfellr yout_s,
- - - Jff). 43. IMONS.
P. S.—/ Ames raestirsd ono be: al your P' int, amid find
thews exestiatt.
_BRLIX VERNON, Ohio, Jan. 11,1861,
840. SPAIDINEt, Mg.
Please find maimed twenty-five ciente, for which send
me another box of your Cephalic rills. They are truly
Ow best PiUs / hem sew tried.
Direct A. 81Tly,E11„ P.
• Belie Vernon. w yandot Co.. 0.
Bapprara, Mass., Dec. 11. MO.
H i U. Slimming, .Eso.
't wish. for some circulars or Warshaw bills, to bring
your Cephalic Pills more pertioularly before MY ens.
butlers. If you have anything of the kind please send
me.
One of my mita/nem who is subject to severe Siok
Headache, frontally lasting two days') war cured of an
snarl is oat Amor by your Pills. which I sent her.
Respectfully sour s, _w:B. WILKES.
NRINOLDSRL/Re, FRANKLIN CO.. Ohio. t
January 9, IE4I.
Ilium C.SPALDIN6I,
rio.lB darer. Ce rt. Y.
/Man SIR
Inoloned find twenty-tvo cents. M.) for which send
box of Cephaho Send toutdress of Kar. Wm.
G. Filler. Resnoldsbnrs. Franklin Co. Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm—curs Hsadarhs a uncut
instemtsr.
Ma. fisaberms.
Ilya
Not lons nem I gent to you for a box of hoho Pills
for the ours of the Nervous Headache and sb.veness.
and resumed the same, and *Ass, had so good am affaa*
that /was induced to tout tot sows.
Bosse mend by return =I. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER.
Ypsilanti, Mak.
"ow Ezumisier, Norfolk, Va.
-
CeDkalio PIW Iteecenetteh the (Abet for which they
were made, Cure of headache in ell its forme.
Prom the Tv:miser, Norfolk, Vs,
They have been tamed in more than a thousand cane
With entire 1111008111.
.14. em tb. Donocrat, Si. cto2ut ; . htiftw, , ,
If you are, 6r have beeti troubled with the headache,
lend for a box, [Cephalic 1 7 illa,l so that on may have
them in case of an attack.
Ilem the Advertise , Pram/ewe ,
The Cephalic Pills are said a n d onenuerkable effec
tive remedy for the headacheof the van , beet
for that very frequent pomplaiat which - ban ever been
diaoMfbred.
Ylvet the Wastsre R. B. Gdzettd, Mews, RI.
We heartily ender:, Mr. Spalding, arid biz unrivalled
Cephalic Pills.
Prom the Kanawha Valley Stay. Kanawha, ra.
We are ante that parlous aura:in with the heat:MOW
who WI them, will Wok to them.
Front irks Soothers Path nutty, Nem Orttasr. La.
Try them ! you thotareofitioted. entire are lure that
your teenreonyuan.he added to the alreusdyymmerour
list that has received benefits that no other mediome
can produce.
Item dis St. Louis Demeerat.
Who immense demand for the artiele (Caddie Mk)
is rapidly mareafing.
From tha Gazstts, Davetwort, low.
Mr. Spalding waald not connect his name with an ag
nate he did not know to poaseas nal merit.
From de Advertim....Pros.A.l.
The teelamoov is their favor is strong. from the most
reaped: 01e euartera,
Prom Ski Daily Natoli. Nisi"ort. E. J.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kind*.
"VOW the Conanceisi BUiieta, Beaten. Man. .
!laid to be very efficsoiolur for the beedsohe.
fives the COSIMSYCiaI, Oiwaiwwai{. OM,
Suffering humanity tab now be relieved.
wank. !Engle bottle of SPALDING% PREPARED
RI NE will ShVO too times their cost annaally."‘De
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALtD/NG'S PREPARED GLUE "I
ECONOMY: DIRPATOW
XT"A !risen IN Tint &wee Nina."
As accidents will-hapreen. even in nall-reaulated
familiar. it is VOLT desirable to bare some *tufty :me
convenient "sr forreitatritg Furniture, Torn, Croake
r,.
GPALDINGT PREPARED GLUE
Inlets all sash emergetioles, and no household OSA
afford todawithout it. It is always ready, and up to
tha atteldas-poist.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE:*
N.B.—A Brash sooompanies each bottle. Price.=
cents. Address,
HENRY O. SPALDING,
NO, 8 CEDAR. STREET, NEW 'VORA.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to
Darn of on the nnanspeothlt nubile, imitations of ms
PREPARED GLUEd wrcoakt Gentian alleetious to ex
amine berme purchasing, and see itte . fell name ,
SPALDINGII PREPAID OLVS.IIIII
LasSo SI O Imissitts all ohne an onsets:
kaHlt.
MEDICINAL.
CURB ALL LINDH OP
1-lEAI3AC3H,E I
SPALDING'S
TIT 7 A
'Wily your*
Whl. C. FILLER.
Yrs'Lawn; Mica.. Jan,
MTH THE PIECES!
CAUTION.
THE RELIANQE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP PHILLDELPHi4 •
OFFICE, No. SoO WALNUT 117R.EET,
Imre' against LOSS OR DADI4OE BY FIRE, on
Houses, Stores, and other build:au. limited
° / 6 3 1 0= 1 , 1 4 4 flares,doLdP-liZirtn
-0 b andiP .in tow* or
• °wintry.
CASH CAPITAL.
,8231,110 00— ASSET158M7,143 oa.
Which in invested am follows, Ina:
In first mortgagee on nay property, worth
double the amount— $133.900
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. first
mortgage loan, at par 5.000 03
Pennsylvania Railroad Co .' s percent ..se-
Gond mortgage toed, (430,000)_, 27,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad 'lop Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan.— 4,000 00
Ground rent, first-class— 2.462 50
Collateral mane, well secured 4,660 00
City or Philadelphia 6 per cent. lean-- .. numixo og
Allegheny Gehn o Per cent. Pa. AR, loan.. ROD CO
l
commercial Ban stook—. ,-- 5,135 01
echanics' Bank stock..—..--. 3,313 50
Peansylv.ania Railroad Co.'s 5t00k._.......,. 4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Cole stook 36,360 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock.— Loan 00
The Delaware M. O. Ineuranoe Co.'s /took_ 700 oo
Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s mango-- 380 CO
Bills 1114561•6661.5.--. 14,303 74
Book enemata. aoerued interest. 7,104 gg
Cash on hand._-... —.—.— 11,644 et
The Mutual principle, combined with the mouthy of
a Stook Capital, entitles the insured to participate in
the profits of the Company without liability for 1035.43.
Losses promptly adjoined a nd paid.
DigIGTOR6 :
tliemnel Binghaluo
, Robert Steen,
William Musser,
Benj. W. Tinsley,
Marshall Bill,
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland.
Jacob 7'. Bunting,
Smith Bowen,
John Bissell, .Pittglogrg,
INI TINGLEY. President
iretary. _
Clem Tizalvit
Witham it. Neotnemon,
Frederick Brown,
William Bteveneon,
John 8.. Worrell,
H. L. Carson,
Robert Tolend,
G. B. Roseimarten,
Charles ei. Wood,
James B. Woodward,.
B. M. HINCBMAN, Sew
February H. 1861.
THE ENTERPRISE
rNSID'ItANCJE CIONEP.ALNY
Or FIEMADELPHA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. MANE!:
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTOR!:
F. ILTCHIORD STAILIL, MORDIECLI L. DAWSON.
WILL AM MOINE, GEO. IL STUART,
NALDHO FRAZINE, JOHN IL BROWN,
JOHN M. ATWOOD, B. A. EkIEINERTOCI,
Baru. T. Tunic=, ANDRYVir B. CASH,
HARRY WHARTON, J. L. ERRINGIR.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, Preeident.
CHARLES W. COXE. Secretary. fele
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
. 01.)Mnari Y.
No. 921 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALL THE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE IN
SURED.. - •
Insure Lives for /Mott terms or for the whole term of
Jta ; grant Annuities and Endowmenta ; purchase Life
Interests in lteal Estate, and make ad contracts de
pending on the eontingenoles or life.
They sot as RxeouUms, Aenunistratore, Aeeignees,
Trustees . . and Guardians.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1.1861.
Mortgages, ground rents, real estata---..5322,9E1l
United States stooks. Treaaury•notee, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila
delphia, Ito-- • • . -369,795 34
Premium notes, loans on oollateraleTtr.o_ 237, 69 1 68
pennsiivania. North Pertrusv:varua Rail
made, and County six per cent. bonds— 106,802 SO
Bank, manranoo, railroad, oanal stooks, Ac. 0,647 49
Cask on hand, agents' balances, &0., 440, 38,206 14
ei,on,Las 02
DANIEL L. MILLER. President.
SAMUEL E. STORES. Vice President.
JOHN W. HOB NOR. Seoretem mb23 of
DELAWARE MIITUAL SAFETY IN
SURANCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA.
Inoorporated by the Legislature of Penneylvan's, nee.
Mee O. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT street'.
PHILADELPHIA.
IN VesseMARINE INSURANCE,
Germ t:a l
To alirts of the World.
Frelinto
I LEND INSURANCES
On Goode by Rivers. canals, Lake_i , and land Oar
nageeiltontlE i r s titr fi ef the Union.
On MerehandEe generally. A ga ° atcwas ''•
Roosea,..ko.
ABBETE OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1300.
10103,000 United States five' cent. 410040 00
111,000 United Statee mix ifr cent. Treranry
Notes, (with scorned interest )__.. 119,465 St
• woo Penneyiyania State five a/O' con -
—00,970 00
91,000. do. de. cix. do. 3100 00
iss.oao Philadelphia City six/ cent. Loan. 125,103 37
004/00 Tennessee State five cent. loon-. 34,000 00
WOW Pennsylvania Rath . ° Yd mortgage
mixcent. bonds 45,000 00
13,000 SOD shar e s , stack GermanieVn this
Company. interest and pnacipel
ktip.ranteed by the City of Phila.
delppilials,soo 00
1.000 100 chafes Penesylvante nealroan
Comyang —h
F .urylvent 1,900 00
1400 100 elision Nortetira.Rail
road Company-- .
—. 000 00
1,300 . 80 Mayen Philactelpkia !ea Boat and
team Tin Company 1460 00
NO 6 shares Philedejphia ann Havre- da
emon Steam Tow-boat Company. 316 00
100 9 shares Philadelphia Exchange
ComosuY-- • 105 00
1,000 2 shares Continenial . slots' Co.— 600 00
$666,700 par. Cost $647,336.31. Market ve1e664,366 71
ilu reocuyable, for truntrances made-- 171,560 47
Bonds and mortgages._ 04 4 00 00
Reel estate .. 61,353 &I
Balances doe at Agencies—hen/fungi on Ma
nuelolioies, Interest. and other debts due
tap 61,60001
Bonn and stook of sundry Insurance . and
other Companies —. 31.623 60
Cash on hand—in -banjo-- Y. Amos 16
is drawer-- 431 SS
BLIECTOBS.
Samoa' 4 , , Stokes.
- J. F. Pezacton,
Remy Sloan,
Edward Darhasion
H. Jones Broolo3.
gpeneer
Tames C. Hand,
Robert Burton.
Jimob P. Jones,
James B. 14.'PerMut t
'callus P. Eyre,
John B. Semple. Pitib's.
'D. T. Morena.
A. B. Beger.
M MARTIN, President.
'. HAND, Vioe President.
Dreary. noIT-tf
lliam Mai:lr..
vAnturid A. Bonder,
Wheop_hann Paulding
.11In B. Penrose,
John C. Davie,
James Tmuniur,
X . 7 ra t
James C. and,,
Jr.
William 0, Ludwig,
Joseph 11. Seat,
M. Huston,
!MergCraig,e C. Leipar.
Hach
(Marla' Batty,
WILL:
TRIM
bYLBURN. .
E INSURANCE W R E. IA N N r C u L m U SIEULYN._C
COMTHNY—IENN_mSYLatVANB—CHARTERPARPE
TUALff.No;iSIO WALNUT Street, opposite Independ
ence Square.
Tide Company, favorably known to the community
for IMurtp-siA years, continues to mime against loss or
daotdae_sp Fire. on pubho.Or private Bnildlors , either
pertnanentl3r or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture,
Aconite of Goode or blerobandure generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital. together srath a large Surplus Fund, in
Invested in the moat careful manner. which enables
them to offer to the hammed an undoubted security in
the vole of lose.
DIR7- O CTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Isaac Haslehnrat,
gamin Campbell. Thome Robins.
Mementier 'Benson,. Danier Bomb, Jr.,
William hlontalma, John Beverenx,
Thomas Smith.
JONATHAN PATTRNSON, President.
Baaron Santat, Beeretary. atat-I>r
IN SURANCE COMPANY OF THE
AND
..& STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA—FLEE STATEMA
RINF. IT
NYSILANCE Nos. 4 AND 4 FAXCM4. , INGE
BIILLIDINtifS.
Chattored la Capital. •#00,066--Feb. 1, MO, cold"
!Mus t SOWN .
All invested in sound and available aesurittee—eon
tine° to insure on Vetroolo and Cargoes, Itoilditrzo,
Stooks of Merchandise. &a., on liberal terms.
DDLECTORIS.
gear, D. Sheiverd, George H. Stuarts
pm Toby gamma' Grant, Jr..
Ise eider s Tobias Wagner.
Imam s. staittp Munroe D. Wastann,
Zan B. Bad_ t _d Henry G. Freeman , Willies .11, wast e eons O. a . Gi mm mlet B. Lewis.
ao
"HENRY D. SDPIR B .
uy% President.
11VDIELIAM HARPER,. laeoretarv. JeS-tf
VIRE MSURANOR. - BIBOHANIOEP
AL,
INSURANCE COMPAIIIY of Phila•lelehia, No.
135 North SLXTH Street, below Reoe. insure Li end
=Oh Goods, and Merchandise generally from late or
damase.by lire. The eompan7 rieranbee to -adreek all
loieckproutony, and thereby hope to merit the !patron
age ol,theltabile.
)11.1CT0111.
WnHam Morga..4 Robert Flamm,
Francis Comet. Mabee) MOfieloy.
fame L..Donsherts. Edward McGovern.
/aunts Martin, l
Thomee 8.-oOormtat,
ana= Amax, Joan Wontlen
manhaw McAteer, Framing Ma,
Bernard Rafferty, John Camlady,
Thomas J. Ltemnblli, Bernard R. Hnkaman,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare.
Francis McManus, Michael Cahill.
FILANCIB COOPER, President.
BERNAID RAFFERTY. Liecretarr. otalt-ly
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
PETUAL INCORPORATFJ) =to CHARTER PER
...
R 0.410 WALNUT Street above Third, Philadelphia,
Having a large paid-up. Capital Stock and. Surplus.
invested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Munro on Dwellings, Stereo. Furniture... Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their cargoes, and otherpersona
pro p erty. Atflossei liberally and promptly adjoined.
DIRICTI?Re.
Thee. R. Maria, John T. Lewis.
John Welsh. James It. Carnehell.
Samuel C. Morton, Edmund G. Diitilh,
Patrick Brady, Chas. W. Poultney,
Israel Moms.
T 1101.1.13 R. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. S. CRAWFORD. Seoretanr. test-tf
FiXOHANOE INSURANCE COMPANY
—alien No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INBUitAvicE on 'Rouses and Merchandise
generally, on favorable tem% either limited or per
vetaai
DDIECTORS :
Jeremiah Bonsall, Thomas Marsh,
ohn Q. Ginnodo, Charles Tnomnson,
Edward D. Roberts, James T. Hale.
Samuel L. Smedley. Joshua T. Owen
Reuben C. Hale John J. Gri ffi ths;
J.t:O99IIAR SONSALL. President.
JOHN t.t. GINNODO, Vice President
Rienann Col. Secretary. Jai .
SAVING FUNDS.
"A little. but often. Albs the Pone."
' VS, ANKLIN SAVING FUND, No. I iA: 138 South PCOURTR Street, between
Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all
. deposits on d emand. _
. .. Depositors , money secured by Government,
.I:state, and City Loans, Ground Reran, Mort
'l: gaffs, Ito.
This tninkeeny deems_ safety better than large
' 11
profits, consequently will run no risk With depts.
. ignore' money, but have it at all nine* ready to
return. with 6 per owns, interest. to the owner,
.1 as they breve always done. This Company
never suspended.
Females, married or single, and Minors. can
deposit in their own right, and suob deposits can
be withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
Charterroetual. ineorporsted by the State
l
of Penn s ylv ania , with anthoritY to receive'
untrtarraittesiehirnO V lVED.
office open daily, irom 9 to 3 o'oloos, and on
tWednesday evening unti l 8 o'clock.
DIRECTORS.
Jacsob BY Shannon, Cyrus Cadinlisder,
John shindler. George Rawl!,
'Jeremiah
W. Sloan, Charles Lawns.
'Jeremiah Comlort. Henri Delany.
Nichol se Rittenhouse, Ziathan emealeY,
i ilea. H.lBstterthwaits, JonasLAtexander Parkes,
Johi .
JACOB ss. BlifirtriON, President.
ly
II Crass CIADWALLAMXt. 'steamer.
aplS-
"A Dollar saved is twig* 'amt.,"
WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS.—
We have now on hand, and are mantifitettirint
to o rder, at the Menet liar Paper Mille, every de
scription of WRITING AND LEDGER PA PE RS,
which,_ _for color an d quality, are not expelled by any
other Atom m the nited Matta.
We would oak attention to a new art:tole or Payer
manufsoutred by ea, and now for sale. palled Businere
Letter. which hen been gotten en to meet the wants of
business men and others. who object, to Commercial
Note as being too narrow, and do not Wieh to nee part
of tumid letter sheet.
Thu overcomes both the above objections; is a Per
fect sheet, pare wove ; elate finish ; ruled on one aide ;
stamped in centre near the top ; made from beat ma
terial, free ffilliM adulteration, and plat epic nest holm,
convenient Mr use.
We also have a paper called Bank Letter, similar to
the above, except it but half the number of lines
oe, so as to Wow a refuted blank or h_eadmitabove.
• IC,RNLPTON & MULLIN
Montt Roily Springs. Cumberleind_Co.,
The above Papers can be had of Meaers..l_,D. IP.
PINCOT7 & 00, and •and fdII9ARGRE BRuwEERS,
Roc 3 and-3 DEdaTUR altraiL MhB-em
LARD: --125 tierces extra Leaf Lard, for
Nl* by CL C.
k SAD & 00.. 10311101113 h.. 4
wad floorabornns. arxt--4.
RAILROAD LIMAS.
THE PENNEYLVANLi VENTRAL
RAILROAD,
960 MILES DOUBL P TRACK.
JB6 86
1. IitiVAININ.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAffiligNOW EQUAL
TRREE TO TH A R N O II u I e N a TAE ss CO I AN EK TRY T . RAINB
co nE n T nec va ti O n irr di, P e ll ot l a L t A l p h E ilad LP e D ip l h A ia
vi aN th D Th P r l o T n TS th ll T fl ra to.
Trains
from Boston. New York. and all points East, and in th e
Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from all points rn the West, Northwest. and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Express and Fast Lines ran through to Pittsbarg,
without change of Care or Conductors. Ali 113,roaltri
ri alm rake n-- Tp r ee T d ra u in n . de v r r 7e i mein.
r d i e e d ot w e i o th ntr L o o l u o gri ta d a ge s . n a g ratent
thus adding much to the safety of travellers,
Smoking Cars are attached to each Train
i wood
ruff's Sleepng Cars to Pitmen' and Fast Trains. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mai/ and Fast Lines, Sun
days excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7,30 A. M.
Feet Line ILIA A. 4,
Express Train leaven n 10.45 r„itt.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLO WS:
Harrisburg Accommodation, ilylumbia,2.3o P. M.
Columbia F
arsesburs " 5.4 u . 0
P. •
West Chester " Ivo 1, at 8.15 A. M.
" N.. 2 at 1230P. M.
West Cheater Passengers will take the Went (Mester
Nee.l and 2 and Columbia Trainee.
Passengers for Runbury, Williamsport,ElPf
fain, Niagara Fall., and intermediate pointer, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.38 A. M. and 2.30 P. AL. Ito direct ly
throuh.
Tiokete Westward may he obtained at the offices of
the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Roston, or
Baltimore; and Tiekete Eaererard at mar of the impor
tant !Calmed Offi i
ces n the West; on board any of
the regular Line of Marmara on the Mneleetppi or On
rivers
OW Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any
.
Ro r u th t er information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago. make thh, the
DIRECT LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding an drayage or ferriage of Freight.
together with the saving of time, are advantages readi
ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public.
Merchants and Shipper. entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence °nits speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in tne Watt by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all
times as favorable as are charged by other Railroad
Companies
$W,142 04
ff;MiE=Mil=l
- - .
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions ' apply
to, or address either of the following Agents of the
Company
D. A, Stewart, Pittsburg:
U. N. Fierce & Co., Ernmerrilm. 0,; J. J. Johneoe,
ley, 0.; R. MoNeelr, Maysville Kr.; Ormsby & CroP
per, Portsmouth, 0.; Paddock' & Co.. Jeffersonville.
Indiana ; W. Brown & Cincinnati. Athern
& Hibbert, M
Cincinnati, O.; R. C. hieldram, Madison.
Ind., Jos. k: Moore, ; 2. G. O'ltiley &
Co., „Bonnevi ll e. Ind. ; N. W. Graham & Co., Oruro,
Ill.; A. P. Ben, Bottler & Glass, St. Louis. Mo. • John
H. "Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt, 'Mem
phis. enn.• ' Clarke & Co., - Chioago.lll. W. R. IL
Ifoonts, Alto n, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different point; in the West.
S. It. KI , NGisTON. Jr , Philadelphia.
MAGRAW & KOONS. 80 North street. tialtimore.
LEECH & C0..1 Astor Howie, or / S. William et.. N. Y
LEECH & CO.. No 27 State street, Boston.
H. IL HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila.
L. L. 170132 T, Gruel Ticket Agent, Phila.
E. LEWIS, Genet faun Altoona, Pa. Ja3-ly
1861. iiimmutwin 1861•
APR!NG ARRANOEMENT. - -NRW YORK LINES
THE DANDEPI TRE N TON AND PHILA
DEMA AND RAILROAD 00.15
FROM PRILADELPRIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACEN,
PROM WALNUT-BT. WEARY AND N.BNEINOTON MGT
WILL LZAVE AB FOLLOWBI Y/K
Yalta.
At G A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ao
oommodation - •
At 6 A. Mona Camden inid Jamey At (31.-J..)
Accommodation— -_ 2B
Att s t. 31., via Cionden . and Jersey City, Morning
At 1134 A. M. via Itencizsgton and Jersey City,
Western -.,-.-..... 3 GO
At 19% P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation - • , 326
At 3 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, 1.3. and A.,...-
Ar n a s P. M., via RenillitimandJerge r y City, Eve- 3 iX
nine Express!. 3 00
At P.M., via Remington and Jersey City, 3d
Class Ticket— -- 3 X
At OP. M., via Camden and Jersey CRY, Evening
Mail— . S CO
At 111(P. M., via Camden and Jersey Cal', South
err. Mail 2 IS
At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, ( Freight and Passenger F-Ist Class Ticket- 3 X
Do. do. 3d Class Tioket_ 1 50
The 6P 11l Mail Line nano daily. The Ifd(F hl, Rotath
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.
&0., at 7.10 A. M. from Kensington, and Xi P. M. from
Walnut -street wharf.
Montroneter Gap, Strondebarg, &Hatton, Willrestaive,
, Great Bend, k0.,7.10 A. M. from Konsusgton,
via Delfterare. Lackawanna and Western R. R.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. from Kensington Depot, and 2.44 P. M. from Wel
nut,street wharf ; • (the 710 A. M. line warmed' with
train leaving Beaten at 3.30 P. M.)
te For Mount Roll'', at 6 and 8 A. M., 7 and did P. N.
For Freehold. at 6A. M..tind 2P. 114. WAY LINES.. •
For Bristol sc
Trenton, 0.. at 7.10 A. M. 40 rid
P. M. from K ensington, and 3% P. M. f rom walnut
street wharf.
For Palmyra. Riverton. Detainee. Beverly. Darling
ton Florence, Bordentown. Jce., at 3234, 1,4% and
P. td.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
places. at 234 P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
SO" For New York, and Wa Lines leave Kensington
Depot, take the care, on Filth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The ears ran into the
depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot.
Fay Pounds of Baggagetonly, allowed each rumen
ger. Paseengera are prohibited from taking anTl2fing as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Comma., hm:t
their responsibility for baggage to One D ollar propeuna,
and will not belitible for any amount, beyond, 8100, ex
cept by special contract.
nih27 WM. H. IPIATZMEW. Agent.
WINTER ARRANGE-
M
811114411 X EXT.—PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWI • 'NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and 'after MONDAY, Nov_ , /asp. •
FR - GERMANON.
.Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. M.,1, IP
2, PK, 4,2, 6.7; 8,9, 103 i, and 11M P. M.
Leave Genuantoira, 6.7, 7)i, 8. 8)9, 10, 11 and 11 A
M., 1, 2. 2,9, 6, fig.?. 8,9, and 1_032 P. hi.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 min. A. M.. 2,7, sod 10)4
Leave Germantown, 510 MUI. A. M., Lao and
934 P.M
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 0, 10, and 12 A. 111.. 2. 4.6, 8.
and. 10.4" P. at.
Leave Chestnut Hill 7, 10, '7.26L 840. and CU. and
M. 40 A. M., 3.40, 8.40 : 64 0 . and 840 t - . 111,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphi a, 9.05 A. M., 2. and P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11, 740 min, A. M., 19 60, 5.40. and
9.19 min.. AL
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN,
Leave Pkilaaelphia,Lso, 734, 906, and MOO ram. A. M.,
LAS, 8.06, 434, 5.66, and ILI P. M.
Leave Nurnistawn, 5. 7, 8.06,1, Mild I/ A. Mt 1216 454.
and 6 P, 81.
ON 31;1113A111.
Leave Pli d elphia,
O A. M and 1 Y. M., for Verne-
Weive NorristowFn,R MA HAIX A IIL
N an6Pd . M.
LAISTII Philadelphia, 6.60. 734 9.06, and 11.01
Loe, 2.05, LM, CM. 111 a. Id.
Leave Manetrunk, 611, 741, 8A6,1131 A. M.,1.574,
5, 634. and 9M P. AL
• OR SUNDAYL
Z. 0690 Philadelphia. 9 A. li.L. 8, and 7 .P.M,
Leave Manayunk. 71( A. M., 534. - and 8 P. M.
R. X. MITE,
_General Superintendent,
E4719-tr• DEPOT. miry= and GREEN Streets.
*RR 907 of
N
INFIBLE ?rA R NTA H: P IM I AT IL -
FOR BRTfELEEEEM J . DOYLE/STOW/I t AIA.o
CHUNK BAZLBTON. and ECRLEY.:
TRW THROUGH TRAIN&
On and after NDAY. December lt, 1860, Passenger
Trainswill leave PROFIT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia, doily,- (Sondays esoepard), as follows
At 6.80 A. 1 1 0.,_(Exeress), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Manob. Chunk, Rszleton, Wilkeabarre, leo•
ThisP.M., (Repreu), for Bethlehem, galtOns ata.
train reaches Fasten ate P. M. and makes elm
commotion with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 5 for Bethlehem, Allentown' Mauch" Chunk,
Jr.°.
At 9 A. M. and 4 P. BC., far Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.80 A. M. Express train D4Oll close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad st Bethlehem. being
the shortest and most desirable route to Willresbarre,
and to all Points in the Lehigh coal re ' m
TRAINS FOR PRLLADELP . m.A.
P _
Leave M Bethlehem at ,
La A. M., 9.18 M., and PM
.
Leave Doylestown at 7.X A. M. and 6.80 P. M.
Leave Fort Washingthn at La A. Pi.
ON eirNDAY/3.-Phdelphis for Fort Washington
at 940 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown far Phimdelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 3.45F.M.Fare to asthm -.
hem3l LIV
Fare Mauch Changan
Fare to Easton I 50 Fars to wilkesharge- 4
Through Tickets mast Procured at • the Ticket
Oilloes, at WILLOW Street, or BElftirsi Street, in order
to secure the slam rates*or fare:
All Passenger Traims (excep
_yt Bundie Trains) connect
at Berke Street with Fifth and Pixth-streets -and
Second and Third - streets Passenger Railroads, t wenty
=subs' alter leaving'W'
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
SPRING ARRANtirr
MENT.—PIILLADELPHIA,
wit, NOM, I) BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY 16. 1861
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M., 11.36 A. M., (Express),
and 10.50 P.M.
For Cheater at 8.18 A. -hi., .1.1.84 A. M., 4.15 and 100
,
For Wilmington at 16.16 A, AL, 11311 A. M.. 4.14 and
10.60 P. M.
For New Castle at 8.111 A. M. and CM P. M.
for Dover at 8.16 A. 81. and 4.111 P. M.
For Milford at 8.111 A. M.
For traliabluyit.Th A. M.
TRAHIS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bal= MA A. M. (Express), 8.45 A. M..
and 4.48 P.
Leave W u at 880 and 9.10 A. LM and
Leave Salisbury et 1.4 a P. M.
Leave Milford at 4 P. M.
Leave Dover at 6.36 A, 118,_ and 6.20 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 3.36 A.771..7.10 P. M.
Leave Chester at 7.40 A. M..-9.46,1.67 and 8.40 P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Rail
road at 6.16 A. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Cheater at 8.46 A.M., 1.1.05 and 1130 P.M.
,Leave Wilmington at 946 A. /51., MU I'. AL and 11
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaOhed•
will run as follow.:
heave Philadelphia for Perryville and Intermediate
places at 6.30 P.M.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intensaillate
Plume at 7.15 P. M.. •
• Leave Wilmington for Ptuladelptua and interme
diate plazas MO P. IL
Leave Havre-de-Grade for J3altimore sad intermedi
ate stations at 6 A. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
ate stations at 6 P. M.
ON' SUNDAYS:
Only at WO. F. M. from PailaglelPhia to Bahian:re,
01111 at 4 411 F. 81. from Baltimore to Phdadelphia.
anl2 S. M. FELTON. Prim:idea&
urtimpio PRILAD&LPHIA
AND READING RAIL,
ROAD.-PAIRIENGEIE TR.MNS for POTTSVILLE.,
READING, and HARRISBURG, on and afterlApril
22,1851.
ELORramo Loma, DAILY t Leundale emnipted
Leave New Depot. corner o ROAD and CALLOW -
HILL Street.. PaILA DELP A.t Passe eau/moue
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at 8A: El.,
sonneotimet Harrisburg with the PEN NSY LVANIA
RAILR-LAD__ 1 P. hl. bninnuaning to Pittsburg the
ouZAJ3ERLAND VALLEY 145 P. M. tram rinintto
Chambemburs, Carlisle, Ice. Land the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD I P. H. train, minims to Sun
bury, I.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New De t' corner of BROAD and CALLOW
RILL Streets, PELLADELPRIA.(Pausenger en
14Thirteenth and on Oallowhill .tree ,I for PC7I I
Lbli HARRISBURG , an at LVIM M. DAIL or
only, at a. P. 51.41/All.ll. ( ,
ex
onelod)
DIETANCEB VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READIRII
OAD.
Flo* Pyiu.animrina RAILR .
To Phtenizsille-... T/1
Reading-- 18 Philadelphia and Rasuies
Lebanon___...__ as and Lebanon Valley ILL
Garnowg.
reo phin
vorton:Junotion-lee
tanbue,
morthamberhuid.-171
Lewisburg
billion— .---155
Manny—
Willieunsoort --nG
Jeragyßnore
Oeik Raven —Gs
lston- - • .
7 _ msl Williem.t one aasdra
re Railroad.
The aA. M.. nnd - 71'20. P. M. train eminent drul at
Port Cluiuntotflundsrit exoested.L3GtWATa
WISSA, WlLLlAtintilliT t and ZEI RO ,
C a close GOMM:MOUS with lines to iagera
Canada. the Wait and Southwest. -
D.EPOT IN Pt ILADELPRIA: Comer of ROAD
and cA.L.LowalAkAtreetn.-
01923-1! W. H. MaILHENNEY. ga milary
DAILY INLAND
-41 LIN E TO
1111 .
R Drmoi
ai Cam litllVVOWne la the bomb and Boutntreat.
uooda sent earner HOAD street sad
WALSH irr °Turf Avenue, will be forwarded dolly, and
at as low rues as by any other lino. f
•
X. F . KEN NEY,
Master o Transportation
P. W..k•B: R. 00.
WZEIT OlfEßT_Bli
-I K o s vis =M t '
irt
t... , .
•
P. - .- MAUNA ROUTB,—
~
.. .._ ....... PHILADELPHIA AND Elk
net
M 't
__"7 •
D" . - QIPEJS to Muria Carrion, Az.
a 6
,
part. 7/4 eirbartCßernatton j &unit, . itoa, if il
hrarportt e
^Dawson, USEROZantati =r4i.
ray : I
_Meter, Clevelandentledo,
atm NUlraglaso, ll manta Wont and
egg, • , . , . .. •
Pawarnaiiitratillinil Is m s ltignedr Deionytie rid
gillnant,Rfilraiattg(io i rogn= i tof (W e"
lowtult7o4aoily., ahuodaya erco r eeteit), for abets
i nt al ,
m4lBsB.__
__:xse —tielit .
_.,
Wite _ Sgt. /11...w:seem at Rupert, for Wfilett
bane, tam, l iv And_ .ali ea
at
cm the
IkAOLA Ale/TA .4 B =MBE HAILOAD.
a above tramp nista rata Atenneetions at Eiwra
with the trains at the3tew Port andErie,Canantletans
and Niagara Yana, and Buffalo, New York and Erie , ant
New YorgOentrat ftaidoada. from ea paints North and
W i lt aitair ' *Palo, and lhooponadon
En e. io. terotediate points. •
Aiwa be t roomed at the Philadelptua and Ei
styir EljuStfure, northweit corner of
Lic LiiP UT eeht and lit the Promeniter
it" = Ile IPP and &LJAIWIULI.o.
l e
ritElte F EFornT , T
Lease tbe Mil t_deUtand.iteading Dapoj t eod and
OoknowWU ado t-4 .(sands ifttnakm erzoeptedh for all
Eons west& 1 riorth, at P. m.
Imam not.: be deirrared before SP. N. to insane
their Lor r atl: I am day. .
For' er p tnfamadon ILI Freight Dom&
Mr" —and , or to
rro. .= ::r..... = Ix stmt,
Nertgrarrot senor and I z....wn 1 , / istmem,
4:41 , - -.-" -
NIM• ' , 1,81' OILESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA
BA 0m),
VIA 111EDLl.
. !SPRING A.RRAftIiENLEPIT,
On and after Monday. Sarah U. lan, the train@ mill
leave Philadelphia. from the Denot, nommen* eomer
of Eighteenth and Market streets, at 8.110 A. M., and
3,4, and 6.50
The Freight Train, with pteammer oar attached, will
leave Welt Philadelphia at A. M., monies ea far ea
the Baltimore Central Jtmotioa,
Chr e_orolaym, leave Plaindelphia at A.M. and Ir. M.;
leave West Cheerer at 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 P.M.
The Milli Wavier, i'hiladelphta at Bf. M. and 6 P.M.
eonneot at Ponasitoo with trains on e Philed_elphis
and Bedtime - re Central ' Railroad. for' ennett. otfford.
fto„ &a. • IflllllY WOOD.
mhli General noperintendent.
NOTE:W.—CHEST=
vALU,/ RAlLMitrPAlll
nEsrg t RDOWNINGTOW ND IN-,
1.1-forg ARPORB.—On and after oir. gib,
1860, the Passau:ger -Trains -for- DOWNINGTOWN
will start from Um pew Passonger Depot of the Fiala
detphia and Reading_Reßroad Company. corner of
BROAD and CALOWRILL Streets, (passenger en
trams mi Calloorhillj
fill y rNlNG TRAIN for Downingtown_ troves at LAD
diO IL
AFfirDRNOON TRAIN for Ikrwningtown leaves at
DAILY (Bundays exoepted).
Ily order of the Board of Managers of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad
awn W. IZ l l l eNgliN V. nwirstari.
Northern Osnint.
Raihroad.
Sitycwtry aad Sri* 1,4 Y.
WICEIT CHESTER
and PIP LADELPRIA IRAIL
ROADa
--NOTICE TO PERSONS
.E.,
..a4NLI:‘ BOARDING.—In order to
frir.islythe derive the oomineStuamer,
the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad Compane
intend retinint not. teas thap_sm daily trains sank way
between Phtiadeiphia and west Cnester, one of which
will be at nlghp;cionneoting with two dal!" tristae.Tach
way on the - Philadelphia and Baltimore Central wail
road (eXcept tandem. when titers will be two.trains
each-way-between Philadelphia and West Chester.)
Persons desire= of being in the all)" eerir ead
Inn Ue aeeommodated by this arrangement. Foarding
for the summer can new be obtained at the many de
nimble loestities haringlogn beaithisituatimut on
the West Cheater and Philadelphia en Philadelphia
"had Baltimore Central Kailroada. For ate§ for sea
son Coupon Ticket'. . apply at the Ticket Officio_ in
'theDepot, N. E. earner WOE KERTE and MARKET
!toasts.' HENRY WOOD.
a r pM- a mentim Panelist thlserintendent.
ILA MANLIPAOTOR
• 211 NNW STREET.
Im es and Keeps of every deseriptein, and food
ulfllB.l.3llllLit t 41' latEcilltirblillunenCi
at manufacturer's 'noes.
dime a Nemortor maimer.
dipHet ' J. B. 11,1111TIL
SALES BT AUCTION.
FURNESS, BRINUM 00.,_
No. *SW WARIEST NITRE=
POSTPOPIEMENT.
NOTIaE.--flur rale of fang geode advertised for
Tuesday and Wedneeday, April I and 24, is postponed
until further noted.
NF. PANOOAST. AVOTIONEER; Sue
/ • • alum to B. &Att. Jr.. 4S I CHESTNUT Bt.
ISHERTPTI! EIALAc:gLOaING. 49141841'
lititEl,Tarifikriforn r ia:4oWrg
Thu, Morning.
May 4th, commenopm at 10 o'olook, the eternize Tale
at Jones' Motel, consisting in part of bedroom forrature.
bed Mottling, carpets, oil cloth, knives and fork.. silver
plated ware, bar-room ;datums, liquors, Ike,
POSITIVE SPECIAL HALE OF 300 CASES STRAW
0001.1 a.
On Monday Morning,
May 13th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will he gold, by asta
logue—
A large and attractive assortment of straw goods,
consisting in part of medium to fine pedal bride. Flo
rence, miser. Leghorn eco. Coburg bonnets In great
variety. of the best and most desirable sheen.
Also, a full line of white and colored Boulevards, Eu
reka+. Veronas, and other fashionable hats—all new
and desirable goods.
iIIIERIFF , B SALE OF DRY GOODS.
On Monday Morning,
May 6th, at 10 o'clock, a large stock of Argyle 41110
-
'loan and Imported Drl , Voona• Dy order of Sheriff.
Inoludeid in aide will found—
Amerman and .anglistr pants, dela:Men, becomes.
lawttn, plaids . , lancy dress goods. white and brown mus
lin's, Itritbs t white and colored atomism, condemns, ea-
Wets, being a full and complete stock of desirable
staple goods
SHERIFF'S SALE,' -STOCK OF. GROCERIES.
On Tuesday Morning,
Mar 7, commencing at 20 o'olock, oven 1 to eternises,
110 Market street, a large and wall selected stock of
groceries, consisting, in part, of fine teas,Moflee, sugars,
Wines, brooms, buckets, soaps , nuts, fruits, candies, &o,
Also, good-will, fixtures. and lease of store.
SALE AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, RIBzONS, FLOWERS, Sco., by
catalog - no.
On Wednesday morning
May 8. eatamaraing at 10 &cloak.
R.HILIP FORD it 00., AUOTIONEERS,
No. f>3o MARKET Street sod 4411 MINOR St.
By order of Assignees.
POSITIVP. SALE OF DRY (MODS, CLOTHING.
FANCY GOODS, GUNS. FISTULA, &0.., Stn.
On Tuesday Morning,
May 7th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will ba sold by oata
logue. for cash. a stook of goose by order of assignees.
consisting or dry goods, ready-made clothing,fen"
goods. guns. piste'. cutlery. gilt Jewelry, Sco., &0., to
which the attention of buyers is invited.
POSITIVE DALE OF 1.000 CASES ROOTS,
AND BROGANS.
• - -
On Thuniday Morning.
May 9, at 10 o'clock preoniely, will be sold, by eats
loges—
IMP oases met's, boys' and youths' calf. kin. and grain
boots, gait; kip. and grain brogans, Congress gaiters,
calf and Pat Lea Oxford tits, walking . shoes, &o.; wo
men's, misses', and ohildren's calf, kip, goat, morocco
and :kid heeled booth and shoes, gaiters, slippers, beg
ging, &o,; also. a large and desirable assortment of
first-Mass city-made goods.
W Goods open for extunination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale.
Ati FITZPATRIOK LE BROB., AM).
Sixth, VIONEERS, 604 °REUNIFY Strati. she
in t.t .7 66 0 . 'atr w % .." .• of 41 :z r " t ax. v r troa v ellifig e 'tartoy goats
pai t n a t ti m... .i nnua lr o r at
I LA silver rated ware. aattary
ab A a ls -d o til l ole e lva n ry' ti ne". 1213.4 Onee, and mar
3A.E83 every lirozfry, Fri
lay at 20 o'clock A.. 51 w
PZIVATE SALM.
At private sale several lama Gonsignmenbe of watches
jewelry, books. utationery, 'Over -plated ware. miaow
fancy geodes, ko, To which is solicited the attention o
cityltud country merchants and others.
Consignments solicited of all kinds of morehandice
for either public or private sales.
Sir Liberal cash advances made on conslismants.
Ont-door sales promptly attended to.
1 - k)1 ?WI fl 4-.
WEEKLY COMMUNICATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire
land.) to land and embark passraiS and despatcher,.
The Liverpool, New York. and Piuladelphia Steam
ship Coinpany'e splendid Clyde-built iron screw steam
ships, are Intended to *allay follows:
VP OM rum YORK FOR ravilarooli.
CITY OP WASHINGTON. Saturday. May 4
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, May n
CITY OF BALTIMORE. Saturday, May Id
Ard every Saturday throughout the year, from PAM
No. 44 N. R.
RATER OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown. or Liverp001,.......,,_.7d
1)0. to London. vie. Livortiooi—
Steerage to Queenstown, or LiveiriOa7.7----- 30
Do. to London.
10. iligiirn.t!oicel — s7li'iriliibleb; ni months,
rom 'yam
Passengers forwarded to Havre. Pari kam
s, .bing.
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Oe.tificates of vamps homed from Liverpool- to New
• • • 840
uertifieatew of memo Issued IrOM Queenstown to
New York ___. 00
These steamers have superior accommodetions for
passengers, are constructed With watertight oompart
manta. and carry
For
iy e urgeon
pany. fteight,or passage JOHN O DA M L ik E
ee,
Afg e he
.Com
-111 Walnut at r•ui t, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool. to WM. 111 MAN.
Tower Buildings.
In Glasgow, to WM,
13 Dixon street.
Am THE BRITISH AND NORTH
THE
ROYAL MAIL STEAM-
PROM NEW TOLE TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Aieseigei=t----"" --a
111 130
&mond Cabin Passane--.. TS
FRIPEI BOSTON 70 LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Yeawage---- ----.110
Second Cabin Peonage—-
. so
The ships from New York call at Cork "arbor.
b The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Har
or.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon,
.ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA Ca t Anderson.
ASIA Capt. E. C. Lott. irfußA' c'
apt. filoAnlery
ABB RALg.SIAN, 4 AGA Capt. Moodie.
apt."E. Hoekley. E ROPA. , Cant. J. Cook.
• SCOTIA, (now building.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head ;
green on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
CANADA.
Anderson, leavesioston, Wednesday, April S.
AFRICA, Shannon, York, Wednesday, Aprillo.
EITROPA, Cook, " eon. 1 77 t dnestiar, Apnl 17.
PPRBIA, Judkins„ " N. York, Wednesday, April 2t.
NIAOAKA, blood's. " Boston, Wednesday, May I.
ASIA, Lott, " .11. York. Wednesday, May S.
ARABIA, Stone. " Boston, Wednesday. May le.
AFRICA, Shannon " N. York, Wednesday. Maya.
Berths not secure d unt paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for
Go Silver, Bullion, Spools, Jeweir7, Precious Stone.
orMetals, unless bills ofiading are signed therefor, and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or
p %VI E
4 Bowling Green. New York.
_ _
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOE THE SOUTH.•—OHARbiIIi-
TON AND SAVANNAH STRAMSKIPII.
illeladtnt for goods for points other than the oaf*.
of rjharleston and Savannah, must be agoompatned
erica coal-161 Se. +-n-rwsiarnor 4.• imam. ',as.* dativicri_
A goods not permitted immediately after the arrival
of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will he
sent to the Custom-houses .res.
.
The Steamship STATE 0' GEORGIA laying been
withdrawn for the preeent, the Steamship KEYSTONE
STATE will run to both Savannah and Charleston,
taking freights for both ports at the same time, pro
ceeding 4rat to Savannah, and from thence to Charles
ton, making a trip every two weeks, thus making de
liveries as frequently in Charleeton and Savannah as
when both ships were running.
Passengers for Charleston will be ticketed through
from Savannah to Charleston by Railroad.
are to Savannah, 815; through to Charleston, el&
FOR CHARL,BYTON SAVAIINAR.
jrz qri&tii i tht r ii• itrai,iticeatttglairl man eston ,
Las ger=
drawn , for the present. Due notice of ? her sailing will
be given. -
Goods received every day, and Bills of Lading signed
at second wharf above Vito street.
!NBC RAACE.
Freight and ineru-aniitemi i large proportion of Goods
shipped South will be found to be lower by these slues
than by sailing taste!".
ST feunrance on nll Ra7!.roael Praia: bi entirely
rumecesitary, farther than Charleston or Savannah.,
the Railroad Communes taking all . risks from these
points.
Philadelphia to New Origami and intermediate
points. Charleston and Savannah route, comecting
with "teenier' for Florida, and with railroad" for Now
Orleans and intermediate points.
. di.R.E&7I ttEDUCTION IN FARE. Far by This ronte,2ll to 49per cent. cheaper than In
the Inland M onte , aa . Will lie s seen. by Me following
tobednie. Through Daket3 Thom Philetlelphie. via
Charleston and Savannah steamehips, illiciArDifiG
MEALS:on the whole route, except from Charleston
and Savannah to Montgomery :
I
To Savannah_ ---,sic ti , 29 Cohirdnia.._ ,il2l go
Charltston.— le 00 Albany ___ .. 23 00
Augusta—..._--- 17 igi Montgomery ——. 11 00
Maoon— ._.,..... SO CC Mobito ne 00
fflanta.— ..... 21 001 ?Jew. Orleans..... 89 TA
N. B —Pacaencers by duo route connect with the In
ject! ]Louie in South Carolina and Georgia. travelling
by th me oonveyanoes shone* to .New Orleans.
Ho b i lls 9f lading signed after the ship haa mom:.
No freight received ol i t i he day of piling.
Agents to Chariemon. 8. &T. G. DUPD.
_ • r..; Savannah. H TER & GA/4M gLi
T. 3. &- T. G. BUDD, Charleston, and- BUNTER 3r.
GAlliird.El4;;Sactunletr, will attend.to entering and for
warding all goods consigned to their care., •
.. .
RAILROAD LINES.
BALMS BY AUCTION
TI3OIIAL it 1S014';,
/-•-• • Nem. 139 sud 141 Inman
(Formerly Noe. mu t t ~•
THE NEAT MODERN ItESIDENtm.
Fifteenth t, will he held at prit'ate
days, at a moderate "else. or N
aTocio AND P.EAL gILITATE,
BALM AT Tf EXI3DAMiE V shy ,
lair Handbills, of ertoshpooperty
addition to which we publielt, on the astardai s. 1/, l
to ewe sale,_ tote thousand catalogues in iw y,,„ovlost,
form, prying fah descriptions of CI nig
sold on the following Tuesday.
REAL ESPA'rE AT PRIVATE BALI;
gar We have a large
amount trcil eetaao"; ; eae every deeorption of ety andPEtoroPerf. nnVAlTAmALkßmGanTknmict:.lzn
Er Real estate entered on our private int e re
cad advertised ooCasionally In our Dublin Ra l e e Elltt s .
• Cob one thousand copies are minted ''' , raqt4;
(01 W
free ,of charge.
STOCKS, &v.
On Tuesday.
'cloak noon m the k• • 1 .
for -on oayrnent or auto.
Mar 1. at , 12 ° ' / I" eights),
ii L - mid—
A r ' 4 , -- or ce, for amount of whom 0
ah W " ith e riirt
final est,
vim
100 shams WyouliDa. Canal Co mpany,
Also, without resell , :
m— 1 ,
1 OW shares Bohemian Alb, inic Com Pony.
For account of whom it may:•°°,°"ri n -- -
6 bonds, 1 160 each t BLOM t. oh.. "In "Kt eak r.Phro,
REAL ESTATE BALF.,—,MAY 7,
VALLTA FILM RESIDENCE AND ' , Nth% L o ,
Drulington, N. J. fronting on the D‘, ir,ware 13,4,„.
Bank. Wood street. and Year; street- tree fros"
Has the modern conveniences. Terme, Rap,; e.4ah. 1 .
VALUABLE WHARF' AND LARNK. Ltv,, , Her
lin 'Eton In front, on Green Rank, or River IhUiClire.
106 feeefront,.and in depth ES feat. Coal .•
omit oakt ,
orobaua , Court Saln—Berate Or Nein, quit, d e o, '
THREE-STORY BRICK DWF , L.LIttIq, Sk'
street, south of Morgan, with a frame dimni •WI
as in Ile
leer,
game Estale.—TEßEE-STORY KRUM SwE,
INii, mint aide nf Eieventh street, adjoining the a p p ,...-
with a two story brick dwelling
_in he rear, 1
Same Netate.--FIVE THREK-aTunY aRIfl ,
DWELLINGS, north side of quarry street, . 4
Third. a . t
qi
MODERN RESIDENCE, No, 911: Franklin
etreet,
north of Poplar..
county,
HAN DSOME, MODER DENCE, De a,.
Norristown, Montgomery .I.IPI. r.ni it,
VERY VALUABLE FARR AND CouN T .,
Delawareer 103 acres no r thd, fronting on th r r',„;
aeoond term ot " Andelinea, jp; b d
a valuable abed Fieberya It is neer tv o iteou nt .. l4 ,
landings. and (Wei:My oppoeita Cornsra,ll elation, , r,"4'
ton Railroad. mane shery and farm rent forst:6i:
excluelve of theon and lawn.
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY RA LE—MAY ?,
7I O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING,
By order of Aseisnee.
On Tuesday Evening,
May 7. at o'clock, without on:larva, the lollowiet
properttes,
HANDSOME RESIDENCE. No. 1525 Arch it
west of Fifteenth. Lot 23 feet front. OW,
HANDSOME RESIDENCE. . No. 1520 Rate n
weet of Fifteenth. Lot 32 feet I root. rest,
THREIt-STultY BRICK DWELLING, No Hy
raper street. mouth of Vine.
fitTJILL.ING LOT ATIO nTABLE, Perry street, [llllth
of Vine.
!Si x
B teenth street s. UILDIDtG LOTS, southwest corner of wood e 64
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ns, wo
Wood street weer of Sixteenth.
TRREE-RTORY BRICK DWELLING AND DIA
BLE. elo. 1620 Wood street.
THRSE.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No '
'Osier, west of Thirteenth. 1331 716 e
,TEIREE-BTORY BRICK IYVVELLIN G. Nu, Zrthiii
Sixteenth street,
- THRES-STIM.Y BRICK DWELLING, ry r th.,,,,,.
corner Sixteenth and Pearl stream lotl7by 76 r e , t ""
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Bixteepto
street. second house north of Pearl.
't WO COTTAGES, on Pennsylvania avenue, Aflam e
Oi N. J.
THREE-STORY
,BRICK DWELLING, Eir e "
n
street. north of Pee- Lot 17 br 70 feet.
BRICK DWELLINGS AND CARPENTER SIRP,
Nov. IN and 224 Madieon street between Rue end
Vine etreeor, west of uleven't. Lot 32 by ID feet.
TWO TBHEE- B'l ORY BRICK DWELi.fry6s, h , O „ .
1317,1110 and 1121 Division street, nonh of Ceilowlull,
and east of Twelfth strset.
LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT. corner of Thomp
son and Edsemont streets. Nineteenth ward. /71 to 111
fe ßU et.
I.l.Dlria LOT. York street, Nineteenth weid..3.l
by 760 feet
BUILDING LOT, Christian tappet, west of Twelfth,
185 yr_loo feet.
BUILDING LOTS, Everett arrest. wed of Twelfth,
eolith of Christian street. each lot 16 Inv 76 feet,
or The entire sale will be absolute, b, order of Se
manse.
Full deseelptione and partioulare may be had is
handbill e, at the emotion Rooms.
ST Sale will oommence preommy at half peat sots
o'clock.
Sale Ho. 666 Lombard Rtreet.
HOUSEHOLD .1. Ott.rwITURE, CARPETS, &a.
its Monday Morning[, 6th inst.. at 10 o'olcok. at No. i3B Lookb•rd onset, he
low Tenth, the hmalehold and latehen fornitore,ear
yeel &e., of a &witty deolio;ng bouaakeopinc
IST May be exanuned at 8 o'clock on time momhal of
the eale.
Bale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Btreet
fiEIPEKIO tt FURI4ITUNIS, FRENCH-PLATE NHL
BORS, PIANO-FORTE:R. BP UBBELA CARP/3715.
On Thursday Morning, 4 , 4
At 9 o'clock, at the It ninon store, sr assertintst el
excellent second-hand furniture. elegant piano-fort*
fine mirrors, carpets, etc.. from femme, deoilm➢t
housekeeping, removed to the store for convenience of
sale.
Rale No. 6(7 Market Street.
LARGE STOCK Firth WINED AND Liquoita.
Dis Friday Morning,
May 10. at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. Or Market
street, large stook of fine Wine, end liquors. ineleditt
figs cherry. Madeira, and Port wine.. Chainolllte.
Claret, &o; 0 . 0 high grade brandies, wind,. gin, /nri,
bitters, fancy liquors, &0., in intake and bottles.
Auto, the counting . - house furniture and steed wag,
OBES NATHAN) ; AUOTIONEkR
ILL AND COMMILEION MERCIIAN F. &Juane?
°mar of am= sod RA CF: Strang,
AT Yiti v.e ea
Some of the fi nest GOL DPATENT LEVER to il
CHRONOMETER WATC S manufactured, at
the usual selling price., gold lever and legible watches,
silver lever and lepine watches, English, Swint, sal
French watahes, at eutonishinaly low prices, levelly et
every deeoription, very low, guns, pistols, MSC* ili
letrnmenta, first quality of Havana cigars, at ball the
mportation prioe, in uanCtien to irait purchasers, ace
various other kinds of g goods.
SPLENDID SET OF
SALE DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
Conaioting of diamond and opal breaalp;n sad Inf
ringe. l'noe 3630. Vogt in Parts $1.400.
A splendid single-atone diamond breest-p,s. der
0/60, omit $930.
OUT DOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Anotioneer.
Consignments of any and every kind of toed, Rd
sited. MOSES A' A TRAM.
Morm To LOAD
Val 9,000 to loan, at th e e lowest rata, at diamonds.
watches, jewelry. silver plate, dry goods , eothmt.
eerie., Gleam, hardware, cutlery, pianos, BUTIOTI. tr.r.
ulnae, bedding, and on good, ot every desoriptOt. e
large or Smartamounts, from one dollar to thocantet
for any length of time agreed on.
Sr'
The Oldest Established House in thistuty.
Ilfer Private entrance on RACE Stree
Illar home from 9A.M. to 9 1. B.
Heavy insurance fo , the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT.
Kr Advances of $lOO and upwards at two per oeti.
Advances of $lOO and upwards. at one per sent., lei
snort loans.
RACIUMIRY AND IRON.
PENN STFLADI ENGINE AHD
BOIL ,
PILACTI D THEOIiETIGAL ENGINE 'ffp.
1111/10111NLIMS ' 1LE.11.-haIItERS,Iif.SCXV4I Ra.
and FOTIXOPTIN harm, rot marl Tama, boa ill
anosteasfal operation, and bean esoliamiz tagoseA
building and repaying Marine/Lad ffivor rAinesi bv
and low prewar°. Irvin Roars, Wr.t°rS'arba erosa'ars.
Sca., &a., expootfully otior their services to
as belng folly prepared to contract for Eames of o
Imes, Marine, Barer, and Statunary Saving it. 1.1
paternr of different sins,. are preparec to execute 0..
dent with tracts desamoh. Every deecria.ffint of Matters
pa_ng made at tffe shortret notier. High ago ism
Peewit*, Fins, Tabular,aud miler Baia°, et tin
bait Paboarbranla ahamoal fron. Parente. of stgat
and bath' ; Iran and :rase (laatinne, Grail delariaans:
Kali Tarlatan, 3orew Carttar, and 211 of it WON NW
seated with the above Laziness ?
DasTringir and 'pacification" for at work ilt.ce attain
onabltsianant, free anions, and work nonntar
The raiser/hero have mina wharf doers r.vAt for is
pars de tve.4, where shay fan its in perfect Wen
~~
vitk Aiwa, bloat. fal;b. ha., in.
CSI otnan kaawy Or 1:0" welgli
.0113 O. FITSAFIL
JOJEK P. 1.11. vi.
WAN MN P/11.1E.EP.
Z. VAII 147.R1L1C1, JOBX Z. Col.ll,
WITAI.BIIII_ H. MBERICR. F OUND RY,
lIIIZIft ,
ROUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
1,6 • J FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRESTI.
PHILADIILPHIA.
=BRICK it 130Nbl,
ENGINEER/5 AND mACHINUSTa,
Mann&mare Riot and Low Prossnre Steam bump.
for land, river. and manna corm».
Botlerii Z asometers, Tanks, Iron Beats, &o; Cul
inns of a mit, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops. Atli
road Stations, &o.
Roto ,rts and Gas Moohinerr of Ulu :Moat and moot im
provea oonstruottop.
S.bvery desorlpuon of Plantation Muldoon, mitt Of
ugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Yana Opec
r e own Trains , Dereentorsi Filters, Ponying Yana,
.•
Bole Agents for N. 'tithe-as'. Patent 3ngar BetlA(
Apparatus Neemyttt's Patent kteam Rammer, and Al
Kuwait & Wolses , a Patent Centntneal Sugar Dian=
Mantuan
POINT PLEAS.ANT FOUNDRY, No. 9
Blum guns:, Kensington, Phi ladelphis.—W l t
LIAM E. TIERS in fo friends that, hem• $ y
abased the entire stook rattenas at the obey, r ota
dry, he snow ryer to receive orders for 101 11 :41
hist, a Mill go, Loa➢, Chemical. et.
=Work. IFOok. . Oeurtmvp issue from key./
IT of lhairla Famisair. id dry or asst mg, 0
—r-,
BUSINESS CARDS.
R UMNESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING
m in the Best Newspapers of City and Country al
the Offices of
JOY, COE, & Co.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
FIFTH and CHESTNUT STREETS, PluladelPaW
TRIBUNE BUILDING , . NeW York. afar d
ALFRED D. BRICK'S
UNITED bTATEE
AND
EUROPEAN
PAT.ENT O'FFIOE t s
No. 144 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
raILALDELPIII4.
Patent Lava of U. S. (new) and Hume via be ab
tinted strati&
TAMES SOQYIL,
ATTOReirY AT LAW,
No. 113 PLUM EITILEET, above Front.
mb4l-3m* camel%
IT 0. lILLMA N, ATTORNEY- 41 T -
A-2.11 , LAW, JERSEY SCOREPenrisYlvallia•
Collections promptly made in C lintonr and 1400 1131 "
-otrantes.
REPIR TO
Moore. Walter k Raub. Philadelphia J. H. Humes.
RA IL Jerse j _ Shore t bleesre,Bareroft &' Co Fhilede.
twiner. Ziegler. & Co., Ptalade.; F *ehre . uth aCo
recta L. A. Macke', Look *seven; rl Yerd. Gilmore•
a ir a e lM T hatcher & Weddreg, Mae.; BO
& Reiff. Phslade. fele-kg
JOHN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS ,
atoreZ ° b 3 i.4 1 . T 0 agirt l . 9 l7_,WfilT, TIMIZIV !
&lOLA. N. E a .—Pine Ol d w girkees n atiwaYll 011 baud'
rEstabitishad in 18(L) Ja3o-37
AWBON dc, NIOROLSON,
BoorairdnE_M
floe. 119 and Mil MINOR Street.
Between Market and Cheetr.ut etreea.
Hie 80 0
AMES woffeuri, J DELP t.O
Ave.. NICBOL •
k '-'7*
I'GreITAT SONS,
IMIVRTERB OF HAVANA COLAs&
No. 216 Booth FRONT lth - eet. ,
ratslarly a full assortment of desuot , ;s '
ot ! with* the/ after at Low rates. for sash 01 sr
stroositoroam jel3-17_
MURPHY-WMPPLE LEON
a•T' LITONE J QIIIOLEY_ L & ourrorf
A 0.3 wALNuT STREET.
LADRLPA.
Res leave to inform Rallroad Coßlmpue!, and omen
Inters/Wln Nide e construction, that theft/Ave f" a9o
oonaeouon bturinees with JOBS w. MUIPOI2
Okra Rattneer, tantkor and inventor of the shove wel
known pan of iron brelpe,) and are pre to ez....S.. sts
order.. rota any part ot the country, tom .....
aokyortottea anpvintendenoe.
All lettere reinttni to tans end estimpos etwaid
sictreased to JOUWW. minty. civil rAnk l .
s•111-1to Pot 8101 g .ottlavoir,& Rua.-
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
111111.118 TUE ADAMS W'
CO, Office so* cawrizarl re i g
14 2, 110 1t a t rilill l l Fsakares, Meahandulevesat oun
„T r a , Ali gnu ita own nee :f. An„_
other Com id urimi, is . issn' ll4llll.
Wyse and *Moe of tkit II Mate&
g.
S.
lIAPFIFONP
s...-si i5.....,,,..5. *I.
..............._.....
all RB. JAItUS itZTTS' OZLEBRATEO
itm• ni.IPPOILTICHR POR..I4III:Ed. and the MO f_uP i i
Porters! under eminent medical patronage. Dm , " .. " 6
ittransians are respeetfally requested to NO cult 0_
re. Betts, at her remdereoe. 1033 TVAILNITTEIM MI.
tehiladelPhla , (to avoid oosztergeip.) Thirti tlic""'" d
valids have been advised by their phreinbum to ear
r appliances. Those only are genuine bearing P:
sited eta tee ooeMsht, labels on um box, auu cos
oes. one. Val , * Use thissortese. wit teliUmwsm w
fleWilalleffel