The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 14, 1861, Image 4

The Great Defalcation of the Age.
THE FALL OF M. UMW, THE PARIS Linea.
(Correspondence of the London Times I
Penn, Thursday, Fab. 21-7 A. N.
Neither the Syrian question, nor the fall of Gaeta,
nor the American question. nor the Roman ques
tion, whieh is getting worse, nor even M. Leper
onniere'a pamphlet, now occupies the attention of
the public'. Everything is forgotten in the great
event of the day—the arrest and imprisonment of M.
Mink, and the consequences which it will probably
lead to. On Monday he wee transferred to the.pri
son of Mazes, after having been closely watched
for some time preview by the agents of the police
The transfer to Massa, and the commencement of
proceedings which will follow, if not.arrested by ex
traordinary agency, were hastened by the strong
terms used by him since the first steps were taken
against him, some weeks ego, and which I no- 1
ticed at the time. Finding that the protection
on which he thought he could rely for a settle
ment n !'amiable of these complicated transac
tions would not, or wield not, etop investigation,
he is maid to have used the language of despair, to
have bid hie prosecutors, or, as he would term
them, his persecutors, defianoe, and to have de
clared that, if driven to extremity, he would make
di closures of such nature as to implicate persons
whose names are not yet known. it is said that these
threats were communicated in a letter, after the re
ception of which all further temporisation was, of
course, morally impossible, and that letter was
sent to the proper authority with a peremptory
order for M. Mire's arrest and imprisonment,
bat whether fie writing or by word of month it is
certain that these menaces were repeatedly
and publicly uttered. It was yesterday rumored
that hie arrest was followed by that of several
others said to be gravely implicated in the same .
transactions. The rumor, however, was un
founded. Domiciliary visits took place, and pa
pers were seized. The _Aron steer announces to-day
the sudden death, by apoplexy, of the Visoount de
Riohemont, collector of taxes in Paris. It is report.
ed, however, that be committed suicide. as he had
been either threatened with or apprehended arrest.
Besides his official employment, M. de Richemont
was a member of the committee of superintendence
of DC Mures establishment, the 01110110 des Chemins
de Per. Five or six other persons were expected
to be arrested to day. Nothing is spoken of,
among higher low,
but this catastrophe. It would
be affectation to deny that the most painful im.
premien has been produced by it, and people's
minds revert to the time of the Tube and Cubieres
scandals There is, perhaps, much exaggeration
in what is said about these transactions, and the
parties implicated in them; but it is affirmed on
all hands that defalcations to a large amount have
been diseevered in the matter of the Roman rail
ways, and that these defalcations, in eh or in part,
arise from the large mars paid ingratuinee to pro
mote the enterprises to which M. Mires was en
gaged, or for obtaining important information no
citatory for their success Sums varying from
£B,OOO to £20.000 are said to have been disbursed
in this way. If Id Mites persists in his menace,
that be will not fall without bringing disgrace and
ruin on many others, people expect some extraor
dinary disclosures. One or two persona are said
to have managed adroitly enough to gat out of
these transactions since M. Mires difficulties at
traoted public notice. It is remarked as strange
that, though the public has talked of hardly any
thing for the last few days but this affair, not a
single Peril paper has made the slightest allusion
to it. The papers are nearly as silent now as they
were on the Turkish loan, beyond publishing the
rideznut in its support.
(From the London Times.]
At the present time there is but one subject of
conversation in Paris. It is not the Pope, er the
United States, or the last theatrical success, or the
last domestic scandal. The interest attaching to
the downfall of M. Mires swallows up all others
Yet great jobbers have failed and been exposed
and sent to prison before now. In this country M.
Mires would be a nine days wonder, and no more ;
in Paris hie fall is looked upon as a great political
event, which an emperor and his ministers cannot
see without concern. It is, no doubt, a eerions
thing that, in a country so strictly ruled as France.
a notorious speculator should have been permitted
to oarry out his plans with more than the ordinary
license of his brethren, and should be '
according
to common report, so closely connected with men
in high station as to compromise the reputation of
the Government. M. Mires was arrested on Mon
day evening last, and sent to Masao. He had been
for some time under the eye of the 'police,. His
house has stopped payment, and the ' Oaisee Ge•
Iterate des Chemise de Fer" is to be provisionally
administered by the Comte de Germiny, governor
of the Bank of France. The immediate cause of
M. Mire's downfall was, of course, the failure of
his Turkish lean. But transso'ions of very various
natures will have to be exposed and unravelled, by
those charged with winding up his affairs. There
is hardly anything which M. Mires has not touched,
and nothing that he touched which be did not
complicate. It is of little use for us to give a dis
jointed and, perhaps, inaccurate version of events
which in a few days will be known theroughly,
but it may be said that, finding his difficulties were
insurmountable, M. Mires endeavored to obtain a
friendly aettletnent of his affairs, and to avoid
investigation into proceedings which could ill
bear the light. Big hope of muss in
this was mainly blued on the number and im
portance of his transactions with eminent, or,
rather, with well-known persons On finding, how
ever, that hie gloat friends would not, or could
not, save him, he turned round on them, and
threatened that, if he fell, he would not fall alone.
Such a challenge, publicly uttered, produeed, in
all likelihood, the very opposite effect to that which
the desperate adventurer anticipated. Those who
might have wished to save him could interfere no
longer wheti, by so doing, they would seem de
sirous to cover grave scandals. The Emperor,
too, appears in this cue to have thought and re
solved for himself. The Legislature has received
liberty of dieoussien, and the affairs of M. Mires
were likely to be, if not debated, at any rate al
luded to in an unpleasant manner. Wishing, per
haps, to avert sash an occurrence, the Emperor
pressed the subject on the Minister of Justice, and
the consequence was that the minister, though per
sonally inclined to delay proceedings, wee obliged
to take the eiep whieli has filled Paris with sur
prise and curiosity.
It is very probable that the stories which are
current se to the implication of distinguished per
sons in sundry evil practices, may be false or much
exaggerated. Our correspondent states that, of' the
persons said to have absconded, some are certainly
still residing in Paris. The death of hl de Riche
mont, confuter of taxes in Paris, and a member of
the committee of superintendereie of the " Cabs°
des Chemins de Per," has naturally raised the ex
eitement of the Parisians to the highest point.
This gentleman is officially Stated to have died of
apoplexy, but. of course, the popular voice pro
claims that he hastened his end in order to avoid
arrest For the truth respecting these matters we
must wait yet awhile.
Btlewe are less concerned with the fall of this
untoitunate banker than with the commotion
which it haaciossed in the popular mind. The old
proverb that there is no smoke without fire, though
it is rather a dangerous one to apply in the
concerns of life, yet unavoidably recurs to us when
we hear of the French people daily expecting the
suicide, or flight, or arrest of men of importance in
the state. It is vain to conceal the fact that the
suspicions of the public point to a sat of politician,
who have been for many years the main support
erer of the present dynasty. Bonapartism has &Offered
in the opinion of France and of the world by its as•
aociation with men who have raised themselves
from poverty to enormous wealth by means of spe
culation. It is said that in the first days of the
empire, when the words " royal" and " national"
were being everywhere altered to " imperial," one
adherent of the new dynasty, with more enthu
siasm than tact, proposed to call the commerci d
centre of Paris the " bourse imperials." The epi
thet might have been adapted with much appro
priateness We do not say that the imperialists
are worse than their neighbors.
* * * * *
Napoleon has turned to his amount the two
strongest instincts of the common mind--supereti-
Son and covetousness, and he has kept himself in
power by the protection of the Church and the
Bourse.
Bat both are dangerous &Him The Emperor,
in his Italian policy, we believe, means well, but
he is hampered by the clergy, who have made him
what he ie. In the same way, he has insured the
support of a knot of politicians by allowing them
to accumulate vast wealth, but it is at the cost of
!linking the reputation of his Government to their
level, and finding, after all, that they have massed
to be sleeted on account of the universal mistrust
they inipire. Should the Dill of Mr. Mires lead to
the extrication of the Government from its con
nections with these men, it will not be without its
advantage.
The Last 'Great Bank Fraud in Lon.
- don.
The transfer of the business pf the Commercial
Bank to the London and Westminster Bank, is at
tributable to the discovery of a Dirge embetale
ment at the branch of the Commercial Bank in
Henrietta Street, Covent Garden. The amount is
1 , 67,000, and although this would not have been
sufficient to affect the solvency of the establish
meat, a resolution was almost immediately arrived
at that it would be better to prevent all anxiety
and alarm by transferring the beakless to the Lon
don and Westminster, and thus assuring the de
positors of their perfect safety. The balance
sheet presented on the 15th January, showed a re
serve fund of £75,000, and as the current business
of the bank is believed to have been very Cafe,
there is apparently no reason to doubt that the
shareholders will receive back the whole of their
paid-up capital. Under these eircamstancea, as
the latest prise of the shares with .£2O paid was
only £2l, the prospects of the proprietary will not
be severely affected. On the other hand, if no
timely plan for averting a run had been adopt
ed, a sudden sacrifice of securities might have
been necessary, which, with money at eight
per oent., could not fail to have involved
heavy loss. The Commercial was one of
the earliest of the London joint-stock banks,
having been established in 1839. Its tub
seribed capital was £1,500,000, of which only
£300,000 was paid up. The liabilities to auto
mars are about £910,000 The propriety of using
every means to prevent alarm on the present occa
sion, was especially increased by the fact that,
about four years ago, the establishment expert
snood some discredit from • series of malignant
and wholly unfounded rumors, from the effect of
which it had been alowly but steadily recovering,
The franc just detected is stated to have been com
mitted by a ledger clerk, named Durden, and is
believed to have b ee n carried on, without any ao.
ootoplice in London, by simply retaining a portion
of the funds paid in by customers, who were duly
accredited for such amounts, which were after
wards, however, written off to the credit of a fitlti
lions account, said to have been opened in the
name of a confederate in the country. Upon any
absenee of Darden from his poet, some of the dia
orrpanmes between the nase.hooks of the (mato.
mere and the ledgers of the bank would have been
certainly discovered, and hence, although it was a
strict rule of the bank that every clerk should pe
riodically absent himself for a holiday, be disre
garded that rule,
and was never away for a single
day—tbe branch apparently being far lose under
the supervision of the directors than the parent
establishment in Lothbury. His misappropria
tions have been going on for many years. A few
day. back, however, a paralytic EOISCIre humped
tated him from attending to his duties, although
be pertinaciously made an effort to do so, arid the
whole affair at once became known. Durden is a
married MID, about 40 years of age, with seven
children, and bad been sixteen years in the bank.
Building speculations are understood to have con
stituted the channel through which the money has
been squandered ; but he seems anxious to facili
tate restitution as far as possible, and it is hoped
that some rather considerable amounts of property
may be recovered It is remarkable that in July,
1880, after the occurrence of the Pallinger frauds,
the directors instituted, as they imagined, a strict
inquiry into the entire conduct of the establish
ment, in order to see that every possible check was
in operation throughout, and that this inquiry ter
minated in impressing them with a oonviotion that
there was no conceivable mode in which a fraud by
any of the officials could for any period amps de
tection.— Times.
The fraud on the Commercial Bank of London is
another very remarkable incident of the Pallinger
order. Here wse a clerk who for pear* had never
absented himself, on leave or otherwise, and the
first day he did stay away, the nuee being a para
lytic leisure, embezzlements to the amount of
£07,000 were immediately discovered. It fa mar
vellous to think of a man daring, year after
year, calmly to play this hasardeue gaMe—the
/takes, good name and liberty, against the misera
ble opportunity of indulging in wearisome and
obimerloal building speculations, and the result
staked all the time upon his being in good health,
and on the'pot, and with all Ms wits about Mm
without a day's intermission. These oases will
have one pleasant effect in eso wing the el arks plenty
of holidays. To oak for a holiday at one time was
the surest way of getting into the manager's black
books; bat, in future, to enjoy frequent furloughs
will be to establish a great reputation for trustwor
thiness. The frauds in We ease are alleged to
have been effected, like those of Pullinger, in a
very simple manner. The Commercial Bank au
thorities were impelled by that notorious case to
overhaul their system,. and they came to the con
cluaion that it was perfect, and would defy all at
tempts to evade it. Yet we are told that, by
simply retaining a portion of various amounts paid
in by customers, at the same time duly crediting
them with them, but substituting for the pocketed
differences checks on a fictitious account in the
name of a country confederate, a clerk baa quietly
pillaged the bank to the tune of £67,000. This
explanation, however, can scarcely he complete,
for we are not told bow the fictitious account was
balanced. It would miens that the grossest went of
apatite—the absence even of a proper quarterly
balance—would be necessary for the success of this
very transparent expedient.—Liverpool Post.
Fall of the Spire of Chichester Cathe
!From the - tendon Times.)
The beautiful spire of Chichester Cathedral. to-
gather with its tower and supporting arches, fell in
one crash this afternoon, about twenty-Ave minutes
to two o'clock. For some time past the attention of
the arohiteet, Mr Slater, has been directed to the
restoration of the southwest and northwest piers,
which were in a very defective state. Bvery
oaution has been or was in the course of being
taken to give the tower proper support, but on
Sunday last some of the old stone-work gave way,
and workmen were set on to strengthen the sup
-
Rorie. Still, we believe, no fear of such a calamity
as we now record was antioipated, two eminent en
gineers and the cathedral arohiteot holding the
opinion that the spire was safe. During this morn
ing, however, a very ominous cracking, giving way
of plaster, and falling of pieces of stone, gave warn
ing of danger, and on the men returning from din
ner to their work they were ordered to desist and
leave the building. By this forethought their lives
were saved, and up to the present time there is no
person missing. Another fortunate circumstance
is, that in falling, the si ire, according to eye-wit
names, crumbled into itself, the area of ruin being
little larger than the space occupied by the tower
and its supports. The transept, nave, and choir
remain apparently safe. The fall seemed to be a
gradual subsidence. The spire preserved its erect
position until the vane vanished beneath the roof.
In about Ave seconds this beautiful struoture be.
name a mass of rains. It was an object of beauty
for miles around, and served ass kind of landmark
to the traveller, go which way he would. The bi
shop and other inhabitants residing in hottsesadja
cent to the cathedral, had timely warning. The
fabric, with the exception of portions of the north
and south transepts, is apparently uninjured. The
gale of the previous night doubtless eooloarated
the fall.
The cathedral has been subject to many changes.
The original cathedral was founded and the build
irg completed towards the close of the eleventh
century. In the year 1114 it was injured by fire,
and, though restored, it was entirely destroyed by
a second fire in the year 1188. Bishop Seffrid is
said, by some historians, to have built the church
from -its foundation. Be that as it may, it is
agreed that his building is the nuelens of the ex
istiug cathedral. It consisted of the nave, with
its single aisles. the centre amide with its lower
tower and- transept, and of the obilir. Its archi
tecture shows the marks of many perioda; the
lateral tower", up to the second tier, belong to the
original ehuroh; that facing the south exhibits
four elegant examples Of early Norman arches;
the arches la the third tier are of the tall, lancet
shape The central tower was begun by Bishop
Neville in the year 1222. The spire was raised
about the year 1387. -It is the central tower and
spire that have vanished.
PilgriMage ofthe Empress ofthe French
to Jerusalem.
[From the Levant Ratald.]
We have good reason to believe that a part, at
least, of the ()Neat of Admiral La Ronoiere le
Nourry's late visit to Constantinople had reference
to the for some time intended pilgrimage of the
Empress of the Franc& to Jerusalem. Her Majesty
is said to have had snob a journey in view ever
since the death of her late sister, the Duchess
d'Alba, and the ofsoial rumor now is that her in
tention is to be carried into effect before the French
troops leave Syria. As the Imperial voyage, how
ever, cannot be made till at least the end of March,
this feet is put forward as one reason for dutch
ing the term fixed for General Beaufort's departure
by the Convention. Oa the other hand, our infor
mation is that the Porte disposes of this insinuated
necessity by the amplest offers of escort and muni
ficent oars of her Majesty daring her stay in its ter
ritory. It is said that the Empress, like any other
Helena, intends to commemorate her visit to the
Holy Places by the foundation either of an hospital
or a church worthy of Imperial Frawee, arid, in
fact, to make a "progress" whose effeots shall be
at once striking and durable. She will, it is said,
replace the diamond star stolen—according to Con
sul Botta—by the orthodox Greeks from the Cave
of the Nativity at Bethlehem, by another of greatly
superior value,and make also most costly additions
to the decorations of the Holy Sepulchre itself.
hionsignoreßrunoni, the Constantinople vicar apos
tolic, M. Bore, chief of the Lazariate, anti the Bul
garian unionist arehimandrite, Maearioa, are, it is
said, to meet her Majesty at Jaffa, to tender to her
the felicitations of the Latin alergy.
A/CRANGEMENTS are making at Alexandria
for the opening of the lehing season
Potomeo.
fiII'ORTATIOI46
ißoportee for the Prete.]
CIENFUEGOS—Brig James Lmith, Brewer-286 Main
40 tee enear Stewart. Cannot & Co.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOS. RI NIB F.J." 91 1 .
ISRAEL AIORRfu, : COMMITTER OP TEM filortru
JOStPli O. GRUBB.
LETTER BAGS
At the _Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Bhlc. Vir.yornics : Berton.. Mme& 23
Skip Eliza P ts. W llharaa .. .....—. , Shensnatt, loon
Slurr Plume Biro. 3obna on,aeon
Bark Thomas . Laanavra.. soca
Bark Bea Eagle. Kenner ..... _.—Barb.does, soon
Bark Mary Adelia. Kellar-- soon
Bark Ravr 818, dray,. soon
Bark Caroline. Packard...—. ........ --Havana. Boon
Bark Bennoemunde. Langs..-- Cork, soon
Brat A M ROberTß.
...Cork. soon
Dour Ernia.a. ..—.•• .entigna. soon
Bakr Matt Kenney. Ogler soon
eCkr .1, Springs. th reman— •-• ..Port an nritn, soon.
Schr Martha Jane, Clark. Port -patzt,noon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, March 14, 1861.
81311 RFBEB x _ .64.-BjJH BETS-..- 656
SIGH A 1
ARRIVED.
1 Steamship Boston, Crooter. 20 hours from New York.
with miles and passengers to Jai Al derdioe. At 8A bt
yester.ay. off Fourteen-feet bank, passed a full -naiad
Dug bound up; off Delaware city saw a Dutch galnot
anti soh* Fannie,
Bark James Smith, Brewer.lB days ream Cienfneges.
with' sugar to Stewart, Carson & Co. Towed up by tug
L. Pussy.
Bohr 1 homes J am.. Arrant', 2 days from Chesapeake
City, with grain to Christian & Curran
t ohr Mantas, Maxon, I day from Frederica, Del, with
corn to Jag Barrett & son.
Bohr Jan B•rratt Jr, JOnol. 2 days from 'Vienna, NIL
with corn to Jets Barrett & Son.
atectir Delaware, Denby.l day from Smyrna, Del, wi th
corn to Jan Berratt & Son.
Behr J L Havana. Smith. 2 days from Dover, Del,
B t hr oorn to JIM Barratt & Son.
Sr Georgi an s, Prettyman, I day from Lewes. Del,
with produce to 'l' W Parket.
Bohr C A Greiner, Young, from Maurice River, in
ballast to L Rothermel I Co.
Behr A ?Pero. Cntnmer, from Tuokerton. to ballast to
Noble, Hammett &
Bahr .1 Laneaster. Vri Setts. from Dennitiville, in hal
last to Tiler. Stone & Co.
Bohr White Squall, Sharp, from Boston, in ballast to
Nevin, Sawyer & Co.
Behr E.l Scott, Steelman, from New York, in "ballast
to N Stortevant & Co.
Bahr D B Steelman, from Egg Harbor, it bal
last to L Rothermel & Co.
Bohr .1 B Dickerson, Smith, from Tookaboe, in ballast
oß h u m G ,M W i lson
Smith, from Tuokahoe, in ballast to
Sinnickaoti & Glover.
Bohr Wm L Dayton, Hand, from New York, in ballast
to Reading .KR Co.
Bohr Alert, Champion, from New York, in ballast to
Rothermel & Co.
CLEARED.
Hero te
Samshi Co stone State. Marshman, Charleston. A
n. Jr & Co.
Mteamship Pluneas /brave, Matthews. Boston. H
Vriusor.
Ship Arami Ego, Caasin.T iceman). Lieu° Swum & c o .
Balt Imeeraaor, Power. Pe. num w. Lewis & Daon
Bark Hamilton, Jarman, Havana, he G W Bernadou m &
Bro.
Brig It A Didier, Graham, Havana, D 8 Stetson & Co.
echr Excelsior, Riley, Cembndgeport, bturteyytat
& Co.
Behr E J Scott. Steelman, Newburyport, do
&Co
Behr M Van DUMB. Ireland, savannah . A Heron, Jr.
. _ _
rehr C A Greiner. Ynone, Emma', L Rothermel it Co.
Bohr D B Steelman. Scull, Boston. do
Bohr Alert.. Champion. do do
Bohr A }taro. Creamer, Boston. Noble. Hammett &
Caldwell.
Bohr J Lancaster. Willetts, New York. Tyler, Storm
& Co.
& Behr White Squall, Sharp. Boston, Nevin, Sawyer
CO.
Boar J B Dickerson, Smith, East Cambridge, Baum
Ole Zs Co.
Behr C M Wilson, Smith, Boston, 6 / 1 311.1011110A &
Glover.
Bohr W I. Dayton, hand. New York, Reading RR Co.
Btr R Willing. Claypole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
MEM.OIIANDA.
Ship Esther. Leslie. for Bahia and a market. went to
sea from Baltimore 11th inst.
ship Cowper. Lowell, for St Thomas, remained at
Rio de Janeiro Ann Jan.
Sam Kutusoff, Sale, from New York for San Primal'.
00. at Rio de Janeiro Mtn Jan.
Ship Durigo. Emery, at Bombay 26th Jan, to load for
Boston.
Rap Orion. Libby, at Ctta Jan 18, repairing—
chartered for Bong Kong, to p sail about the middle of
March.
Strip Calliope, Goodwin. from Liverpool for Savan
nah, was spoken 18th ult. lot as. long 9.
Rap Bosto ight. Holway. 98 day• from Calontta, at
New l'ork 1 2 1 11 mat Reports—Have had very light
winds all the passage op to Bermuda. Bth inst. took a
heavy gale from ft. ',Moll lasted ten hours. with a ire
mandril). sea. Wei spudding across the Gulf Stream
logt sails,stove bulwarks..ko one man had his legs
broken. Sinew have had constant N W gales, being
obliged to oarry a heavy press of canvas to prevent
being mown oil . the coast. Cleo 20, tat 10 30 8. lose 6620,
rescued a boatta craw. onnsisting _of the Mat mate and
five 14111131111 fronl the Br ship Thomas Lowry, of and
from Greenock for Knrraohee. baring abandoned said
ship in a sinking condition eight days before. 10 Ist 26 JO
8, long 78 E. filed been on an allowance of half& pint of
water per car for lax rays. calm most of the time. and
very hot: had rowed nearly 400 miles with two oars,
hoping to reach Rodriguez Island, but were 200 mites
oil, and had drank the last of the water on the morning
we took them aboard. The mote (Mr Law) "rank a
gallon of gait water the day before, so intense was his
thirst. One . refusedtneet of Thempany had given up
all hors. an d to row. captain and remain
der of the ore., thirteen altogether, took to the long
boat. and parted company aeoidentaUT on the aeoond
night.
Snip Kalamazoo. Taylor, for New York, remained at
Rot ardent 30th ult.
Bark MYstart, MS7O. for Philadelphia, was at Rotter
dam 20th ult.
Barg Lapwing, Kelly, for Baltimore, was loadi ng a t
Rio de Janeiro 116th Jan.
Panders - mt. for
Barka Union. Beard. and Adelaide
the U States were at Rio de Janeiro an M.
Brig A J W Applegarth, uncertain, remained at Rio
de Janeiro 16th Jan.
Brig Monticello, Burnham, cleared at Baltimore 13th
inst for Rio de Janalm.
&lib , lamellae. Tine, hence, arrived at New Haven
11th iast.
Bahr Mail, Kelly, from Providence for Philadelphia,
sathd from ugh inst.
Bohr E English, cleared at Baltimore 12th
inst. to- Savannah
Bohr R G queen, Neal, hence, arrived at Charles
ton 9th uutt.
Sears C 8 Caretairs, Robinson, for Boston: Willard
Saulsbnry. &moon. for New York,
and C A H eakaoher,
Stubbs. for wan:newton. NC, went to sea from Charles
ton 10th mat.
Bohr Maria Pioltup, Baker, hence, arrived at Port
land 11th inst.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHA.
(TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
coMPANY'S BUILDINS, S. W. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
WILL M McKim, DEO SLICSOND STARR, MORDN H. AI L. DAWSON,
IA . C STuART.
NALeso FMAZIMR, JOON H. BROWN,
JOAN ATWOOD, AL A. FAXCNICATOCK,
DENY. T TILNDIOL. ANDREW D. CAilt,
RINRY WHARroN, J. Eumzfeszt.
CHARLES W. F COR E. STCH ORtarr STARR, Pre:adult.
eere. froli
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SURANGE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylvania,lB3l
Moe S. E. corner of THIRD end WALNUT streets
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
i i
On Vessels,
Cargo, To all Parts of the World.
Freight,
I LAND INSURANCES
On Goods by Rivers. Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
• nage,. to all'parts of the Union. '
_FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally. Oa More,. Dwelling
Rouges, &o.
Awn OF THE COMPANY'
November 1, IRIO.
11100.060 United States fivel, cent. loan—, swim 00
116,000 United States six IF neat. Treasury
Notes, (with scorned interest).— 1/2.433 24
100,000 Pennsylvania State five Rif , con'
. 96,200 00
2142.50 do. do. els do. do. 91.645 00
123.060 Philadelphia City sixr cent. Loan. 1.26.903 Sr
30,000 Tennessee State five cent. loan.. 22,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railro ad mortgage
six 4e' cent. bonds.— 46,000 00
19,000 300 shares, stook Germantown Gas
Company, interest and prin o Mid
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia ......
11000 00
5,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad
CompanY,—.. • •-
3,200 00
LOW 100 shares North Pennsylvania Rail
road C0mpany....__......_..
900 00
1,200 00 shares Philadelphia Lee Boat - and
Steam Tug Company 1,000 00
100 5 shares roitodelpto a ant Ravre — ali-
Grace Steam Tow-boat ComranY. 20 0 00
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Co m a re s Continentall2o 00
1,030 2 shares lintel Co.— . 1500 00
9561,700 par. Cost $80,335.54. Market ya 1.51540350 71
Bills receivable, for insurances made-- 171,666 42
Bond* and mortgages”------ 01 . 0 00 00
Real estate—. 31,363
Balances due at (gin; Wir—Freliftiiiii'oTinT.:
rifle Policies. interest. and other debts due
Was Company......._-, MON 0 2
Norm and stook of sundry Inanialme and
other Companies —2,616 ix)
Ca on hand—in banks...—. —7111 . 5767111 . 1
in drawer—. 436 36
• AIN a
1600,90751
DIRECTORS.
William Martin. Samuel .E. Stokes
Edmund A. Bonder, 1. P. PeniSton,
TheoWlilmi rankling, Beaty Moan.
John L Penrose, Edward Darlington,
John C. Davis, R. Joneserroo.
Jame/ Tra4usin, apemen- vaine
William Eyre. Jr., Thomas°.
:more G. Hand Robert Burton,
Welluon o.lmeiwig. Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph R. Beal, ames B. M'Farlaud,
Dt. It. M. }beton, Joshua P. Elle
George C. Leiner, John B. Semple: Pittab'g ,
Hugh Crane D. T. Morgan,
WILLIAM
Charles Kelly, A. B. Berger, "
MARTIN, Preeident.
THOS. 0. RAND,- Viso President.
HENRY L.Y.LBURN. Beoretary. 1101741
rIiSURANOE 001ktPANY OF THE
IN
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FMB AND MA-
RUBE IrfsußANon Nos. 4 AND 4EXCHANGE
BUILDINGS.
Chartered In MU—Capital $ llO,OOO-Feb. 1 , 1860, Mush
value, $438.7 77.
All invested in Bond and available denuntiee—oon-
Willa to insure on Vessel, and Cargoes Beading*,
Stooksof Aterohandise,_&e., on liberal terras.
• DIRECTORY/.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George R. Mut,
Simeon Toby flarneel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Madaiester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Watlmon,
John B. Budd, Henry G. Freeman,
William It. White, Charles B. Lewis,
George C. Carson.
_ HENRY D. BHERRERD, President ,
WILLIAM HARPER. Bearetary. leo-tI
A NTREACITE INSORANOE COMPA
-4-11- NV.--Anthorised Cavital 11400,400—CRADTE71
PERPETUAL.
Office No. ELI WALNUT Street, between Thlii and
Pifartit Street, Philadelphia.
This Cclmpany will Moore mailed loss or damag e Fire, on Duittlingi,Fnnuture, and Merchandise gen br
e-
ATM. , Atari ea. V le, Cargoes, and
Freights. I nla nd .11 jj T i m a t eel to all varte - of the UnieM
Dfiriliroza
Jacob Esker. /aleph Maxfield,
D. Luther, John Ketcham,
11, Andenned, John Bleaurto,
Davis Pearson. Wm. F. Dean,
rioter Sieger, J.E. Daum.
JACOB MEER, President.
WAI. F. DEAN, Wise. President,
E. 81e1171. Secretor,. ens-tf
'WIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS'
INSURANCE• COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
1.38 North SIXTH Street, below Race. insure Build
ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to admet all
Immo promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the public. ,
rouiresous.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Francis Cooper, Michael M6Geor •
George L. Dougherty, Edward Moßovernr.
James Martin, Thomas B. McCor mick,
James Humes, Joan Bromley,
Matthew McAleer, Francis Falb,
Bernard Rafferty, John Cassad_y,
Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard R. Rulsemati,
Themes; Fisher, marker Clare
Francis McManus, Michael Cahi l l.
RANC nk, Prsident.
BER.NARD RAFF F ERTY, S ec re ta ry. e a
1 MBRIOAN EIRE INSURANCE CO.,
1. 1 1- INCORPORATED 131©— CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia,
Raying a large paid.up Capital Stook and Surplus,
invested in sound and available Sesurities,continuga to
insure on Dwellinss, Stores. Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and -their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
Thos. R. M aria, John T. Lewis,
John Welsh. James R. Campbell,
Samuel a Merton. Edmund G. Dunn.,
Patrick Brady, Chas. W. Poultney,
Israel Morris.
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. S. CRAWFORD. Secretary. feßi-tf
EJMOV.A.L.—TLEB PRNI4 HAUTIJAIL
I.L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed
to their new building, No. 991 CHESTNUT Street.
Amen. over $1,000,04 Charter perpetual.
ALL THE PRO wITS divided %moppet the mewed.
POLICIES issued this year will participate u. the Di
vidend to be declared in January neat. The Company.
has fall authority to act as Executors, Administrators,
Assignees. eruardiaus, and Pniatees for Married woman
and children. DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAKI., E. STOKES, Floe Preet.
JOHN W. KOPNOR. Secretary.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance dailY, from
to 2 restock P. M. • nog
_ . _
cIXOH ANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
—Moe No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE on Holmes and Merchandise
generally, on favorable terms, either Mildred or Pei
petual.
DIRE3TORS:
Jeremiah Doman. Thomas Marsh,
John Q. Dinned°. Charles Thompson.
Edward D. Roberts. James T. Hale,
Samuel L. Smedley, Joshua F. own.
Reuben O. Bale,' John I. Griffithri.
JERFIRIAR BONSALL. President.
JURE Q. GINNODO, Vice Fremont.
elf CRri 0 107, 0 ReoMintr. . President
LEGAL..
iN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY .OP PHILADELPHIA.
THE WESTFRN SAVING FUND SnCiETY OF PRI
LADEI4II.IA, Y. Y.REEMAM boon . .
Vend. Ex. Deo. Term, 1260. No. 1741.
DANIEL N. MALSEED and JAMES P.ALSEED,
tradinA ktalseed & Brother, v. FREEMAN
BCOTT.
Vend. Ex. Deo. Term, /860. No. M.
The ditor appointed by the
.Cour f r o m report disbution of the funds in Court. arising the eheriff's
e -les, under the above-mentioned writs of execution,
of the tollowmg dvsoribed property, viz:
1. ell those two !several two-story and 15ve three-story
bnok mennages or tenements, and the lot or pleoe of
ground on which the genie are erected. situate on the
smite side of Callowhill strevt in the late duttriot of
ParittLlZt°-Ng Pltrignst nillia i r l ioe ll :f7B l o feeti
inches westward from the west side of Thirteenth
thence running westward slot , the said Callowhill
street 35 feet thence" southward at tight anrles with
the said Callowbill street 140 feet ti an 18 feet wide al
ley called Bloom alley, now Carlton Street, thence eut
, wardly along the said Bloom alley 28 feet 3 inobes.
thence northward at right angle& with the said Callow
hill street 70 feet. thence eastward parallel with Callow
hill street 8 feet 9 inches, thence northward at nght an
gles with Callowhill street 70 feet to Callowhilt street
aforesaid and place of beginning. Pounded northward
la the Amid Callowhill street. eastward by grunt, of
westwWwn, southward by 8100
untendedresaid. ono
ard by ' grotindAranted or to have been
granted to Elizaneth ors .iiey on ood reot.
2 All that oertain lot pieoe of ground with the tWO
sgp,y7 brink building thereon erected. situate on the
north side of South atroet, at toe durtanee of 144 feet
west of k leventh street, in the city of Philadelphia.
containing In front 18 feet, and in depth aft feet to 54 I
feet wide alley leaning into Eleventh street, with the
privilege thereof.
3. A lot of ground on the north side 018 nth street. in
the eity of Philadelphia. 86 feet west of Eleventh Street,
18 feet front by 80 feet deep to a 4-feet wide alley, with
the privilege thereof. On it a two-story brick house
with two-story back kitchen, /ea
4 A lot of E Eleve n thhe north side of South street,
el feet weet of street. 18 feet front by 80 feet
deep to as-feet wide alley. with the privilege thereof.
On it a two-story brick house with two-story back kit
chen, &o.
5. n lot of ground on the north aide of South street
90,
feet west of Eleventh street, 18 feet front by 8:1 feet
deep to a it-feet wide al ey, with the privilege thereof.
On it • two-story brick house with piazza, .ko.
el. All that certain lot of ground, situate on the north
side of Poplar street. in the city of Philadelphia. at the
distenoe offs feet 8 inches eastward from the east a de
or Eleventh street, containing 15 feet to front. by 62 feet
4V. inches on the west line. and 64 feet 63f, inches
the east line thereof. in depth to a 3-feet wide alley.
with the privilege thereof. On the said lot of ground
there are erected a three story brick house and two-sto
rr hook kitchen and anportenanota.
Will atteno to tee drams of his appointment at his
office. No /25% booth POURTE Street, Philadelphia,
and ospay,
personse, MIL at 4 o'oloOk eq. when
where all are requested to make' their
claims, or be debarred from coming in upon the said
fund.
mhll-10t* TBOB M. HAIL, Auditor.
VSTATE OF JAMES DOYLE, DE.
CHASED.—Letters of Administration o. L
even the hstate of JAMES DOYLF, deceased. hawing
been granted by the Reefirter of Wtnar to the under
signed, all bermes Indebted thereto YIU please make
payment. and [twee having ehtline or dente:ldb against
the said Estate are requested to make known the same
without delay to bleat/. DOYLE. Ad me. o. L
605 o onth TH IRD street,
Or to her Attorney,
test -that" ED WD. A. LESLEY,
26S South FOURTH Street.
IN TUE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY HIP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of cAr WARD/ KING. deoeaeed.
The Auditor appointed ty the Court to audit. este_ ,e
anti adjust the first and b nut account of wrI,LIAM
KING. surviving zealot°, of CATHARINE &Un 1111111.
deceased, and to report button or the balance
the bands of mild accountant. will meet the parteee
irrereat, for the pa room,* of hie ap pointment, M or( -
DA Y,Bl.arch 18. 1881. at 4 o'olook P. M. at hie Oflce.
Law Baddinte. No. 113 south FIF P H Street. in the
city of Philadelphia. C. M. aunßkrioa,
mbstuthe At Audi tor
N TIM ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tint
• CITY AND CoIINTF OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ANN Mel, A UGRIAN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the (6 ! art to audit. settle,
and Midst, the account of AOtANN A IAVLIAN. AA.
minimum or the ustata of APIN
deceased. and to report distribution of the hstanos
la
the bands of said aooountant, will meet the parties In
interest. for the purposes of his appointment, on TUEB
- March 19, 1661, at 4 o'clock P. M. , at his blEice,
Low Buildings, No. 11.3 Bonth FIFTII_BI... in the city of
PhOnde,nbia. C. M. HUSBANDS.
6t Auditor.
110 NOTICES.
N _
OTICE.—The Copartnership heretofore
Axioms between JOHN J. ESHLEMAN aryl D.
W. FLETCHER, under the firer of Sehletman h net_
obey, was dissolved on the let day of Mareh. instant. by
the withdrawal of D. W. FLETORER, with mutual
consent The business will be confirmed by JOHrs 3.
ESOLEM&N. at hi• old ataod. and all claims asainst
the late firm will be settled 07 him.
J. 1 ESHLrmAN,
D. W. FLETCHER.
A CARD.—Any patronage that my friends may 001:1-
tinue to eastOW upon Mr. rehlealaa. mr iskte.partner,
or ear tail 'ones t , er May riser, in bebSiG 10)) at
all times meet with a Pearly response from me, as 1 am
assured the, Will be properly dealt with by him.
D. W. FLETCHER.
NOTIOE —The American Agency tor the
LONDON tITEREOSCOPIC COMPANY haying
been transferred from Messrs. Paul & Curtis to J. L.
Warner, the business wlll , on and after ?dwell Ist, be
conducted at §34 BROADWAY.
All orders tnuaotaall, attended to, and goods sold On
the mast reasonable terms.
J. L. WAINEit j
rald/- Ur Bole Agent London atom:mom ufk,
PRESS. PI
. 44,PF.9114, : jHITRAY, MA.R,CII 14, 1861.
STRONG T. BOND OF UNION
BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH
ENTWINE& YOUTH AND OLD AGE
Bat let others /weak while we remain anent. Read for
ST. Lome. July 10,1860.
0. J. Wool), Res.: Dear air—Allow me the sitemmre
and satisfacition to transmit to you the beneficial effects
of your Hair Restorative after a trial of five ►ears. I
commenced using your Restorative in January, Ere.
since whioh time t have not been 'without a bottle
on hand. When I commenced the use, my hair was
quite thin, and at least one-third gray A few applica
tions stopped its failing, end in three weekdt time there
war not a gray hair to be found, neither has there been
up to this time.
After my hair was completely restored, I continued
its nee by applying two or three times per month. Illy
hair has ever continued heelthy, colt and glossy, and
my Beale perfectly free from dandruff: I de not ima
gine the fang above mentioned will be of any par
ticular advantage to .1013, or even flatter your vanity at
this late day, es I am well aware they are all well known
already, and even more wonderful ones throughout the
Union. I have occupied my time in traveling the
greater part of the time the past three yeah, and have
taken pride and pleasure in recommencing your Resto
rative, and exhibiting its effects in my own case. In
several instances I have met with people that have pro
nounced it a humbug ; saying they had used it, and
without effeot. In every instance, however, it proved,'
by probing the matter, that they had not used your Se
date at all, but bad used some new article. said to be as
good as yenta, and selling at about halt Ihb price. I
have nomad two or tnree artioles myself. advertised
as above, which, I have no doubt, are humbugs. It is
astonishing that people will patronize an artiole of no
reputation. when there is one at hand that has been
proved beyond a doubt.
Apparently, some of thee," charlatans have not brains
enough to write an advertisement, as I notion they have
copied yours, 'word for word, in several instanges,
merely inserting some other name in plane of yours,
I have, within the peat five years, seen . and talked
with more than two thoneard persona that have need
your preparation with perfect stiooess—nome for bald
new, gray hair, scald head, dandruff, and every disease
the soalp and head arc cabinet to
I Galled to see , you, pereonally, at your original glace
of business .here. but learned you were now htang in
New York.
You are at liberty to publish this, or to refit. partials
to me. Any communication addreeeed to me, care box
1920,1,111 be promptly . anewered.
'I oure, truly. JAMES WII/TE. D,
WARREN SPRINGS, Perry Co., Feu June 7, MO.
Ploy, Woon ; Dear Bir—t was induced, more thin:a
year ago, to try 7011 T valuable Heir Restorative, for the
porpoise of cleansing my head of dandruff. I had suf
fered with it upon my head for years. arid had never
been able to. get anything to do me any good in remo
ving it, although 1 had tried many preparations, until I
QM your advertisement in a Harrisburg paper. Being
there at the time, I oallea at Cross and Kunkle's drug
store, and tong ht a bottle, and now am prepared to re
commend it to universal use, for it has completely re
moved all dandruff from my bead, and an application
once in two week; keeps it free from any itching or
other unpleasantness. I must also state that my hair
had become quite white in places, and, by theism of your
preparation, hes been restored to its original color. I
am now 60 years of ace, and although I have used two
bottles of the Restorative, no one has any knowledge of
it, as I allow a few gray hairs to remain, in order to
have my appearance comport with my see-. My head le
now of less trouble to me, in keeping it clean, &0., than
at any time since I t eve been a ohild. I consider your
preparation of great value, and although I do not like to
expose myself, 1 - consider it my duty to say so. You
can use this or any part of it, in any shape you think
Proper, if it is worth anything to you.
Yours, /to., N. H: ETTER.
BLoommarort, Ind., uly 30, 1889.
! Dear Sir: 1 here send you a statement that I think
you are entitled to the benefit of. I am a resident of
Bloomington, and have been for over thirty yeam.
mu now over 80 years of age. For about twenty years
past my hair has been turning coneiderably gray, and
'ass almost entirely white, and very stiff and !unbent.,
I had seen a number of certificates of the very wonder
ful effect of your Bair Renovative, bat supposed there
was more fiction than truth in them t but• entertaining
a strong desire to hare my hair, if possible, restored to
its original color and fineness, as it was in my-younger
days a beautiful black, i concluded I would make the
experiment. *commencing In a email Way. I peichased
one of year smell bottles, at one dollar. and commenced
tlellig, following directions all nearly as I. could, I soon
discovered the dandruff removed, and my hair, that was
ailing off in large quantities, wan considerably tight
ened, and a radical change taking place in the color. I
have continued to use it, till I have used three of your
small bottles. and just begun on the fourth. I have now
se pretty a head of dark brown, or light black hair, as
any man. or as I had in my youthful daye, when a boy
in the hills of Western Viginla. My head .is entirely
clear of dandruff, and the hair ceased entirely falling
off, and is ea soft and Sue, and feels as oily, as though
it wax just from under• the hands of a French sham.
',Goer. Many of my aoqnaintancos frequently say to
me, " Butler, where did yon get that fine wig ?" 1 tell
them items the effects of 3rour Remorative. It is almost
impossible to convince them that it to the original hair
of the same old gray head-
Yours, truly,' FREDERICK T. BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana.
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE has acquired a re-
Putation from setael hod and exleriment, whiob eaxi
not be enhanced by newspaper pun. In our own vici
nity it has been extensively used, and, we believe, in
every case, with every desired
,result, and receives the
universal endorsement of all who have tried in We,
therefore. recommend it as one of Ease few genuine
somions which accomplishes all its professes, and all
the bald and gray could desire.—Cohonbia Spy.
• PROF. WOOD'S RALE RESTORATIVE.—/n ano
ther column will be found an adverteementof this woU
known and excellent Prevention for reaming any
hair to ib original oolcir. The Hair Restorative &IMO
cum cutaneous emotions, and prevents the hair falling
c m We have mac many authentic testimonials in
proof of these assertions, Kime of which are from gen
tlemen whom we have known for many year. ea per of the moat reliable character.
.. Don't dye till you
have tried this Restorative.—Boston OliSe Brasist..
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—UnIike most spe
cific', this is proved, by unimpeachable evidence, to
poweete great &hooey as a restorer of the lair to its
pristine vigor. Where the head bad become aimed
bald because of siokneier, the use of this article has pro
duced a beautiful growth of thick, glossy, hair. is,
therefore, a valaabls oroporation for AU classes Its
ingredients are such al to effectually oradioaie dandruff
and other impurities. which operate so ininrioeity to
the hair. It also haseurative properties of another de
scription. In many eases pimples and other diefignre
manta of the skin disappear wherever it is need. There
is no hazard attaching to the trial of this remedy, and
is effects can only be beneficial, as the compound, if it
doe. not cause a manifest improvement, in incapable of
doing town, as its component elements ere perfectly
innoxione.--itestort TrameriPt. Asril in. 1850.
QUACK NBRUNL—Themajority of hair washes.
hair dyes. hair T
t maj
onics, hair olla and the rututberlesa
preparations which are now before the public, under
mai extravagant, hyperbolical, and fentaatioal titles, is
we see paraded in show-ernidowir and newspeper head
rigs, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first
water; their real merit, whoa they possess any, ls, that
that they do no harm- Hog's' lard, whale od, lard oil,
sweet oil, scented and colored make up, when in beau
tiful wrappers, and white flint glass bottle., the cost
liest ohmmeter of tonics, sad when thus costly, are bap
tised with some term, and caught at by
verdant young and old of both settee. Ruch Is not the
character of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative. This
gentleman comes before the world without any "high
falutin" Xdophlofortum, or any other astounding and
startling ostoa-peen! term; he simply advertises a
flair Restorative—what it expresses, preoisely--and as
a Restorative it acts. Buy Professor Wood's Hair
Restorative, and. as you value font scalp, aye, y our
very brains, apply nothing else ; for it may be that you
will get some worse 'abidance than perfumed land oil
ort your cranium Remember, Wood's Restorative for
the Hair is the best article extant.—Neie York Dap
Book.
0. J. W OOD & CO ., prowietors, 441 BROADWAY.
Mew York. lad 114 MARK= Atm*,Bt Louie, Mo.
aad Id b 7 an good dTaiLlata aad Dam goodsdealslGt is
OW and minim Jan tatiOji
HAIR -11.ESTORATIVE.
EVER YET INVENTED,
NOT ONLY
yourselves:
MEDICINAL,
cEp.t3AIAEO PaLLB
SICK HEADACII-IE.
NERVOUS HEADAOFIE,
OURE ALL HINDS OP
HEADAOHE I
the nee of these Pill" the aeriodlonl Waste of Ner
toms or Sick Haisztadis may be arevented • and if taken
at'the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickneu will be obtained.
• They. eeldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to Which females are so erabJeot.
They act gently on the bowels. removing Costiveness.
For Literary Afro, Students, Delicate Females, and
all parsons of sedentary habits, they are valatilde es a
Laxative. improving the appetite, erring tom and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the nataral elas
ticity and strength of the yrhole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long 13:miti
gation and eareftilly connoted experiments, having
mien in use many years, daring which time they have
Prevented and: relieved a vilest amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
oureens system or from a deranged musts of the ere-
They are entirely vegetable in their oomponition, and
may be, taken at all tunes with perfect safety without
making any change of diet, and the abrowe (if any dire
rrwerbk ram ?Guiders it tsry to edirlinisar sawn r•
&Wren.
BEWARE OP (70IINTERMITS
The amiable hare Ave aignateras oil/eon C. Beekhns
on each Box.
Bold by Bracelets and al/ other Dealers m Medicines.
A Box "11l be sent by mall envoi& on receipt of the
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
♦ll Orden' should bo &drowsed to
HENRY O. SPA.LDINGf.
48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK
'RELE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
CEPHIA•LIO PILLS,
WILL OONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE.
HAT A
SPEEDY AND SEW CUBE IS WITHIN
TREIR REACH.
Ai these Testimonials are 'Mao/Jetted by Mr. Swum
they afford entquestientable proof of - the di
etto of this truly scientific discovery.
Ma. SPALDING. MasonvEcts, Conn., Feb. h, 31161.1
have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I lila them so
will that I want you to send me two dollars Worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
few or the first box I got from you.
Send the'Pills by mail, and oblige
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HAVlErifiEn t pa., Feb. 6, jafl
Kn. Erannac.
FIR .
I wish 701170 fio r d me one more box of your Cephalic
Pills. I have reeeived a great deal of benefit from them.
Youtespeotfligy_.
• .M.l' Ann STOCCROME.
BPRITC/C CREEK, RIINTIII6DON COUNTY, Pa.,
January . 18,1881.
H. S.SPALDING,
SIR,
to will please send me two boxes of yoqr pepindio
rilia Bond them immed , stely;
iitespootral/y yours.
.roru IMONB.
P. B.—.T bang ?termed one bon of yowr Pin g s , and find
Mom eveliest.
BELLE VERNON, Ohio, Jan. It 1&11.
H. C. Evniamero;Erot.
Please find enclosed twenty-five cents, f-r which send
me another box of your Ceshalio tills. Thee are trate
the best Pitts ./ have *vow tried.
Direct A. STOVER, P. M.,
Belle Vernon, WYandot co., 0.
ESVULT. Deo.ll,
00 11 pAramiG. Esq.
1 'mash for some amulets or large show hills, to bring
Year Cephalic Pulls more sprtioularly hefore my ems.
Women,. if you have anything of the kind please send
One of my customers. who is subject to severe Sick
headache. (usually lasting two days.) was cured of an
attack to one hour by scour Pills.irldoh I sent her.
Resseotfudr. yours.
W. B. WILKES.
Rmicamsooso, Fahhimui Co., Ohio,
January 9,1861.
Ewalt C. OPLI,DING,
No. ea Cedar at. N. Y.
1/116.8 SIR
Inciloeed find twent.r-five °eat, (234 for whiok send
box of " Cepbalie 4end ;outdrew of Rev. Wm.
C. Filler. Reyaoldebarg. Franklin Co., Ohio.
Your Pine work like &charm—tare Headache almost
inflamer,
Truly Yours,
WM. C. FLE.I.MX
Wm:Lamm 4114e4L, Jati: 14, lesx
MR. &ALMS,
Not long lungel nut to you fors box of Cephalic Ella
for the writ of the Nervous Headache and Costiveness.
and received the same. and thee had so good as en;
that /teas *Witted to *rod for more.
Pleats send by return Maul. Direct to
A. it. WitEELER.
Ylellanti, Mich.
11 , irm. .Ezartiner. Norfolk, V
Caplan& Pills accomplish the ohtflot *la they
were made , n:» Cum of hanaaohe in all its forms.
They have beettAileZza aud :illera;62Vorfoll.':'4.
With entinineeww. • 4 54
.Rom the Democrat, ,St. Coact, Ma*.
If you Sr., or have been troubled 'with the headache,
send for a box, feeshalio Pi 112,1 so that you may have
thorn In ease of an attack.
Pktne Mt Ade*liser; Provident, A, L
The Cephalic Fins are said to be a remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headsolka, and one of the very best
for that very frequent complaint Which has ever been
discovered.
Aron tkt Western R. R. Gazette, Chiral°. Itt.-
We hei6itr endorse Mr. Spalding . , and his unrivalled
Cephalic
Awn the Katareha Valley Sear, Hartatehu. Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the hertOeuhet
who try them, will stick to them.
.from the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La.
Try them' you that are *filleted. and wear. sure that
lour testimony can be added to the already numerous
ist that has received benefit* theft° other medieine
oast produee.
From the St. Loris Democrat.
The immense demand for the artiole (Cephalic) Pills
a rapidly inareasida.
From the Gazette, DetWOOPOft, lowa.
Mr. Spa!thriven:add not tionneot his DWIIO with 10 lit
hole he did not knot. to Foment" real merit.
Prom the ddvistinr, Providetice,A. L
The matattirey to their favor n areas, from the most
respectable quarters.
Prom thg Daitr /Thai. Nmsort, R. I.
Cephalic Pllll are taking the place of an kind/
Prom tie Commercial Butlet's, Beaten. Man,
&sid to bo very efficattictug for the headache.
kl.em;the Commircial, COteituteSi. 044
Buffering humanity can now be rebound.
iT A Single bottle of EPALDIRGIS PREPARED
GLUE will live ten times their eoet
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCIE t
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDING'S
. PRNPARED GLUE I
BATE TEE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH'
Igir" A ATITCEI in TIMM &NMI 7,11142."11011
As sooidests will happen, even In Well-reglanted
families, it is very desirable to have some (dump and
convenient way for repairing Furniture. Toys, Crooke
rr. &S.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meats an such emergencies, and no household win
afford to do without it. It is always ready. and up to
the snaking Point.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOURS."
N. B.—A Brush toootnottelea each bottle. Priem,*
on% Address,
HENRY C. SPALDING;
NO. IS CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
CAUTION.
As certain upnnoipled persons are attempting to
peim off on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my
PREPARED GLUE, I would cannon su persons to ex
amine before purchasing, and see that the full name,
Kr SPALDING% FRISPARED GLIWER
Is as the *nob lana“r; all Ohara are issIAIDIAI
soissasrMisc . • • - IslD#
RAILROAD LINE s.
II
ARNIM /4. 7 D E P. T i L O D
B BS r T n E / R A
.RALLEOAD,
VIA MEDIA.
SPRING AR RAIVOKMENT.
On and after Monday, March 11,1861; the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the Depot, northeast earner
of Eighteenth and Market targets, at 8.00 A. M., and
1, 4. and 6 . 90P,M.
The Freight Train, with passeri_ger ear attached, will
leave West Phihulelphia at 6 A. M., running ea jar as
the Baltimore Central Junction.
On Su days. leave Phil.delphis at 8 A.M. andlP.
leave West Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 4.90 P.M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. gd. and it P.M.
Connect at Pennelten with trains on the Philadelphia
and ,Baltimore Central Railroad. for Kennett Oxford.
dco, Okla. IMPUIL Ir WOOD.
Jahn General Bnperin tendent.
1861. Njumm 1861.
WINTER ARRAIRINIINT. —NEW YORK LIRE%
THE OAPaRtm AMB RA I LROA D tDELPHIA AICD R NTON .
LINEEEROAKVI/ D HILADELPHIA TO Rh
WAY PLAORK
EKON 'iv...Linn-err. WILLED AND KENS INGTON DEPOT
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIE!
DIRS.
At 6 A. M., 'TM Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation __:. 25
At 6A. M., _via Camden and Jersey Ci ty , ( li. J.)
.6.ooontmodation .. . . _ . ..._...... 226
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Mornin g
Mail— 300
At 11% A. M. via ' Kennington and . Jame, City,
Western Flpress. 3 CO
At LW P.M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation—
.. 26
At P. M., via Camden and U. -- and:K.
_ oo
Ar r 4 c 3fP. M o ils Kensington and Jelling Mir Eve
ning Ex_preae.— 300
At 4M P.M., via Kensington and Jersey Cit y, sit
Chugs Ticket-- —.. 226
At dP. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail-- .300
Atl3s( P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Sout h - ern . _ 225
At 5 P. Id., via Camden and Amboy, Ancoinnioda
bori, (Freight and Paesengen— let Clam Ttoket— 226
Do. do. 2d Class Ticket... I 60
The 6P M Mail Line rune daily. The Mg P M. South
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere.' Banton Lambertville, Flemington,
&a., at 7.10' A m , and 3 . 1". M.', from Kensington.
For Water Chip, Stroudsburg, !Scranton, Wilgewharre
Montroae, Great Bend, An., 7.10 A. M. from Kensington:
via Delaware, Lackawanna and. Western R. R.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. M o unt 80 1 l from Kensington.
For at 5 and A. Al.. 2 audit% P. ?J
For Freehold, at 6 A. AL, and 3 F. M.
WAY LINE&
For Bristol, Trenton, so., at 7.111 A. M., 3, 436 and
PX_P. M. from Ketusinpkin. •
For Palmyra, Rtvorton, Delano°, Beverly, Burling
ton Florence, Bordentown. &0., at 13%, 3, 413‘ and
P.
NW For New York, and Way Lines leave Kennington
Depot, take the oars, on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The mire run into the
dent i. and on arrival of eaoh train, run from the depot
Pounds of Bogrope L only allowed cook Peasou
er. amengera are prohibited from taking anything as
taggage buttheir woofing appareL All baggage over
fifty pounds be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollorper round,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond infer ex
empt by special contract.
nolil WM. H. OATZMER. Agent.
Ma k CHANGE OF HOURS.
-PIULADELPHIA. WIL
MINOT° ,AN 11_11 TIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY_, FEBRUARY 11; 1851,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL ADELPHLA:
For Baltimore at 8.15 A. M.. 1.11 noon Express), and
/030 P. M. For Cheater at LIB A. M.. 1 2 noon. 4.1 g and
KR) P. M. For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M. 13 noon 4.15
1940 P. M. For New Castle at 11.15 A. AL an d 4.15
P. M. For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For
Dover at 8.18 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Harrington at
8.15 A. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. M. For Faruungton
at 8.15 A. M. For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. For Salisbury
at 8.15 A. M.
TRA/N8 FOR PHIL/ DELPHIA /
Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. M.,
and 5.10 P.M. Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 11.50 A.
M., 146 and 8.30 p.m. Leave Ballad:airy at LBO P. M.
Leave 9eaford at 160 P. M. Leave Farmington at 4.10
P.M. Leave Milford at 4P. M. Leave Harrington at
4.30 P. M. Leave Dover at 9115 A. M. and 5.35 P. M.
Leave Middletown at 10 05 A. M. and 5.40 P. M. Leave
New Castle atll A. M.. 7.30 P. M. Leave Chester at 8.20
A. M., 13.01. 3.22. and 9P. M. Leave Baltimore for SA
liabstry end Delaware FM Iromlat - 5.10 P. M.
TRA OR BALTIMORE
Leave Cheater 8 . 15A.M.. 13.38 and 11.10 P.M. Leave
Wilmington at 035 A. M.. 12 6.3 P. M., and n A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows!:
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
placate at 3 P.M. Leave Wilmiuton for Perryville and
intermediate places at SP. Ay Leare Wilmington for
Fluladelphss and intermediate place, at 2.10 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Graoe and intermediate
places at 4.15 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 6.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
(08 8. M. P.ELTON. Preaideut.
aigiams WINTER ARRANGE.
MENT .PHILADELPFLIA,
GERMANTOWN. AND NORRISTUWN RAILROAD.
1 On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12, 1810,
FOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. M., 1, r
! 2, Mt, 4,5_, 634, 6, 7, 8. F. 10V, and ICI P. M.
Leave Germantown. 6,7, 734, 8. 834.9, 10.11 and 12 A.
M., 2,2, 5.4, 6,0, 634,7,8.9 2
_and'lo34 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 nun. A. M.. 2,7, and 1034
Leave Germantown, 8.10 mm. A. M., LIO mip.. E. and
934 P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8, 10, and 12 A. M., I, 4, 5, 8,
and 1034 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 7.56 8.40, and 9.40, and
11.40 A. M., 1.40, 3.40, 6 . 10. and 8.40 M.
014 SUNDAY
4
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. NI., 2. and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Mill, 7.50 min, A. M., 1250, 5.40, and
9.10 min. P. M.
FOR CONANOROOREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.60, 7.34,505 : and 11 . 05 min. A. M.,
1.06, 5.06, 414. 5.55. and 1.1,4 P. M.
Leave Norriatown, 6, 7.8.06, 9, and 11. A. M.,134,
and 6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and S P. M., for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown,_734 A M. and 6 P. M.
FOR *MANAYUNIC.
Leave Philadelphia, 520, 735,, 9.06, and 11.06 A. M.,
1.06. ZOO, 3.011.4%, 6.65, 8 .06, 11-M P. M.
Leave hfanayunk, 734, 845, 934.113 E A. M., 2, MC
5, 634. and Mi P.
ON SUNDAYS.
,eve Philadelphia. 9 A. 111., So and 7 P. M.
Leave Manayunk. Thf r A, M.. 534. and 8 R. M.
nololf H EP OT
NlN G H n and S
O o ß pe E n E n N e St en et
& "
ileigasoni N°l A R NTA H R AI P t -
FOR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, HAZLETON, and ECK LEY.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDA Y. December 3. MM. Pal:ganger
Trunswill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Plula
delphia, daily, (Sundays excepted). as follows:
At 30 j_Exerees), fee Bethlehem , Allentown,
Mauch Chunk. ' llazleton,
.at CKTDVILY .n.r_hteu.2.4....,-nenton, Ego.'
This train reaches Seaton at 6 P. M. and makes elmo
connection with New Janet' Central for New York.
ego.
At 6 P. RI., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 9A. M. and 4 P M.. for DoYleatown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 620 A. 61. Express train makes close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, beteg
the shortest and most desirable route to all points in
the Lehigh coalreS
FORTRAIN PHILADELPHIA.
P
Leave Bethlehem at AS A. M., 9.15 A. M., and AM
Leave Do ylestown at TAO A. M. and 2.80
Leave Fort Washington at 6 ; 46 A. M.
ON BllPlDAYB•—Philadelphia for Fort Wriabington
at o.ao A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doyleatown for ektiladelpluo. at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 3.46 P. M.
Fare to Beth ehem— el 50 Fare to Mauch Chunk.B2 68
Fare to Easton 1 ail Fare to Doylestown ..._._. 80
Thugh Tickets street be proeured at the Ticket
ONce,, at WILLOWr BERES Street, in order
to secure the above ratan of fare.
All Passenger Train! (except Bandar Train/)ctal:lima
at Rorke Street with Fifth and Sixtli-etreets, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street
dea-tf ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
MI RIPIN PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
ROAD.-PANS. NGER TRAINS for POITSVILLE.
READING. and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
SW, 1860.
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays exceptedd_
Leave New Depot. comerß
of ROAD and CALLOW
HILL etrooto, ralLet DEL PllLO,(Paaasenjor entromoos
on Thirteenth and on CalloWhill streets' at ILA M.
connecting at Harrisburg with the PEN !SYLVANIA
RAILRLAD, I P. M. train running_to Pittsburg; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY LOS „P. M. train In to
Cluunbemburs, Ac.l_ and the NOETHLRN
CENTRAL RAILROAD I P. K. tram, running to Ran
burr, Ao.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Denou corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Pasurnger entrances
ft_Thirteen HAR R I SB URG n hill streets') for POTTS
VILLE andat 3.811 P. M.,_DAtILY, for
READING only, at SAO P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays ex.-
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
Pumps PHILA.DIMPELE.
To Plitenixville—..—
Zeading.---. 18 Philadelphia sad Readin
Lebanon- Z , M and Lebanon Valley XL
Dauphin
Hamsburg
ut
Inroad= :flotation -1158
Ennburr
Northumberland ,—M
t,elruttirtrg —MI
Dalton —.—
Williamsport —. —JOS
• Jersey Shore
Look Haven ----
Ralston- ,
T Elmira
r0y...._- Williar
Railr mloo ltoad. and Elmira
The 8 A. M. - and . 73,30 P. M. train connect druir. at
Port Clinton, talk:lA/a excepted,/ with the CAT.A
WISSA, WIL lAMS.t'ORT, and ERIE RAILROAD,
snaking Mors conneetim with lines to Niagara Falls,
Canade,,the West and rawest.
DEPOT IN PHII,AD LPHLt: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWRILL Streets.
acall-tf W. H. MeILHENNEY. SecretarY
UP PENNNYLVANIA ©IC N T RAL
RAILROAD.
Sao MILER DOVBLB TRACK.
1861. avmmoverg_ 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO AllY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASBENgER TRAINS
BETWEEN'PHILADELPriIA AND PITTSBURG,
needing direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains!
m Roston, New York, and all wants haa t and in the
Union Depot at Pittsbmg with Through Trains to and
thus vows in the West, Northwest, and Southwest
fgrambing fatalities for the transportation of
E
Passengers mumnsissed for seised and comfort b 7 any
other route.
Empress and Fart Ulm ran through to Filastarig
manes nlinnio of Cori or Conductors. All through Pig.
sea Trains prorthod with Lowthridge's Atrial
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
smoking much the meaty of travellers.
Ca attached to each Train_; WoodralFs
Klke_piag Cars to Express and Feat Traits. The
wrr FREW RIMS DAILY.: Mail and Feat Ninth. Ran
days splinted.
.ain leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M.
Latt i Idne
..' .• 11.10 A. N .
fiAY ea T iniri a grEA ' VE l AM FOLLOWS:
lernsinth Acsommodation, via Dolambia, IP. H.
amble w 4.00 P. m.
jarkeiburs " will P, M.
en Charter Passencers will tab the Mail, Parkes
burg Athommodatiori, and Colombia Trains.
passengers for Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Delle-
Is, Niagar a Falls, aryl intermediate point', leaving Phi
!Malebo at eat A. AL and 2 P. M. go Mune! through.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the ogles' elite
Cletessay is Ptuladeleitia, Hew York, BOOtOlk, or Rd
=lini ; d ai c =kets =wreath at any of the important
hi the West: &moon_ baud any of the
molar Adze of Steamer, en the Alatullini or Ohio
men•
ger ram etipaye as low, and tlaillisir ireick, a. lIPT any
at
fu Route.
Forfurther inforsunien apply at the Passenger M
ho, Southeast oorneror Eleventh and Market Streets.
The eompletiop et the Western' oonneotiorus of the
Pannsrlvama Railthen Ohmage. make thlathe
LAZO? LINE B ESA THE Kum AND THE
AT WERT.
The ostunteten of tracks by the RaHrosil lintel; at
Pittsbarg, ovoid= all drayage or ferriage of I leattk
togethet with the opus or time, pre advantages
aspreoiated by lthigrppere of Freight, and the v•r
,„Peblle.
enchant Shippers mitre Let the unneponatien
their Freight_ to tans COILIPIP sicken rely with cool
illniCe on itainmed, or transit.
ItAgras or FREIGHT to and from any beim
inirt West by the Pensisylvimila Railroad ars sr ail
haw disitt ga. ."Werabk as are wearied by Maw Regress'
e Ti l r
Ito gartionlar to mark packages '.
via yens. Hall-
F Freight Centrist's or Shipping Direetions, owls
te, sr Min= either ef the fellowrng Agra la of the 1311111-
911117 :
,11. S. !DISTANT. Pittsburg;
N. &Plena &Co., Zanenriits, O.; J. J. Johnston 111ple,
0.; • R. IdeNeelyg_MlMM/1% KY.; Ormsby titrolnPer,
Portnnosth, 0.,; ransack Co., Jetlewsni , 0-
17t; H. W. prove H Co., Clncumsta, 04 Athors a l
hert, Vineannatt, 0.; R. (J. fdeldrem t Madison, bid.;
ow. )3. Nears, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. CrEiley H Co.,
Evnuaaville, Ind.; N. W. Graham H Co., Cairo )O; R.
F. 5 sim, Illialer & Glass, St, Louis M 0 ..• John G,star
rur, Nashville, Teen.; Hanle H Hunt, Memphis, Tann.;
isays• 4 Co., Chloe's, Ill.' W. H. EI. o rate, Alton.
as.; 07 .0 Friii.ki ascot' of at eulermit Pima
in 10 Wel&
itKINGSTON, ir. Philadelnkm.
RAW & LOONS 1 NOM atufellSeitiasere.
LEM& r nue, or 1 K ng' nu, 111 y
a. cx2.ii.. fy tete sw2et, ' Roston. ' "
iR. KRlMO l r e giegl Frm; ht Atm Pkilik
my.
le mot agent rim
se I 'lsn't Altoona. Fa. leS•tv
INLAND FREIGHT
LINE TO NORFOLK AND
PORTSMOMM,
be TwereuhlY Lim vie, Raeford to N rfolk, Vag
will be dueoutinued for the preoeut. A Dag; Lies Wm
takethalase of It try way of Baltfurere,_ woos me
to P RE X!" Warektotue, lase !M A R KET Street,
i miard ea 'nth despatch, and at so kw ratan ea
b7.l4o7RPOlTaga i dnirrairrilier
. . as la •
PUB THE SOUTII.--17HARLES-
To442fMettANN W AIN S D. TEAMSHIP&
REOR
Rowel - fiejgSt at - an average of gorentx par sent. below New York Steamship rates.
Bills lading for goods for points other than the cities
of Charleston and Savannah, must be accompanied
with certified invoices, to inettre prompt delivery.
_All goods not permitted immediately after the arrival
of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will be
eent to the Custom-bogie etor
FOR CIL ill. 8. C.
The U. S. Meal Steamsho RE STONE BTATr , Capt.
C. P. Marahmen.Wi I sail for Charleston on Wednesday ,
March 13, at 10 o'clock A M.
FOR sAVAiNNATI. CIA.
The U. FL Mail steamship STATE of GEORGIA.
Gentrify John J. Garvin, will MI for Savannah on
TueadaY, Marob le. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Goode received neer. day, and Bills of Lading
signed at second wharf above Vine street.
The spienue.. firlass time wneei isteamcinp. KEY.
13TONk. 81ATE andSTATE OF GEORGIA now run
as above every two weeks, thus forming a weekly com
manicatton with the South and Southwest, connecting
with steamers for Florida. and with railroads for New
Orleans end intermediate potpie.
INSURANCE
Freight and insurance on a Lergepropertion of Owe"
shipped South will be found to be lower by these shoe
than by ern ling. vestals.
sir Ineuranoe on all Railroad Freight is entirely
Unneeeettery, farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Camper:nee taking all risks from then
points. • .
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 26 to 40 per cent, cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the. follow - les
schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia. via
Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charreator
and Savannah to Montgomery
Vll, lIARLRETON. VA. 2574.1122. R.
To Char1e5t0n..........6111 00 To tiarannah........115 Ott
Auguste—...— 17 SO Anguata__.... 11 53
Columbia-- —.. 20 00 htsoon---,.... 30 Og
Atlanta..-- .—.. 31 00 Atlanta 91 00
Montgomery so 00 Columbus...._.., 21 00
SS oeM 00
New Orleans.-- 3. 76 M0u11g0znin7....... 35 00
eta5hvi11e......... 17 TS so oo
Knoxville.... 25 SO New 30 TO
Memphis al 7a
For freight or pasettge apply to
ALEX. Hk - Rorf Jr., h CO.
No. 126 NORTH WHIR
Agents In Charleston T. 8. et T. G. BUDD.
'• Savannah. HUTTER & °AND:LEW".
N.B.—Passengers by num route connect with the In
land Route in south Carolina and Georgia. travelling
by the home conveyances thence to New Orleans.
Wolof lading signed after the Sup Mue
sofreight received oc the Oar of sailing.
T. S. & T. G. BTDD, Charleston, anti CHARL,FB C.
WALDEN. Savannah, will atterd to entering and toy
warding all goods cease ned to their care.
northern
ilr Central.
Raoad.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
SHIPS. AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-
alanbury and En, I. L
WHAM NEW Tolnt To r.TVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage-- $l3O
Second Cabin
.. 76
PIMM BOSTON 70 LIVHRTOOL.
Chief Cabin Pea5age.........•.•.• . • I 8.1. IP • 01. , VW
Retiond Cabin remake • • • GO
The from New York call at Corl Harbor.
The ebips from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Har
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Junking. 'AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Ca4it. J. Btone. CA NA DA. Ca t. Lang.
ARIA, Capt. EG. Lott. IA MERICA. Capt. Moodie.
AUSTRALASIAN, NI &GA R A. Capt. Anderson
Capt, E. M. Hockley. EUROPA. Capt. J. Length.
RCOTIA. ( now building. )
These yenrelecarry a clear white light at mast head
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
AMEKICA,
cAuley. leaves Boston. Wednesday, Mar. 6
A 1/ STRA LASI AN.
IHookley." N. York, WedaesdaY. Mar. )3
NIAGARA Moodie , Boston. Wednesday. Mar , 20
ARABIA, stone. "N. York. Wednesday, Mar. 7/
CANADA. A nderron, " Boston, Wednesday, April 3
AFRICA, Shannon, " N. pork, Wednesoar, April lo
PAIROPA. Cook. " Boston. Wr dee.sday. Aprlit 17
?FREI A , Judkins, " N. York, Wednesday, April 24
An
not secured until paid or
d. d Runtime on board.
The owners of these shire will not be ammuntable for
Gold. noliion 'Specie. Jewelry, Precious Stories
or Metals, unless bills of lading are aimed therefor. and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or
passage apply to H. CIINAH - o,
mh4-tt 4 Bowline Greco, Bow York.
_ _ _ _
• SLICILRA EOUTX.-
Ortailel PHILADELPHIA AND Ur
Q ll 67lEBl' ROUTE to TaramuaitColawisaga, El
item Wilkestarretßaranton y Dann , Wil
egnsport, Troy, Rolston, anton,
Det r oit uffalo,
Mara Fagg, Rochester, C eveland,'Detroit, oledo,
Woad°, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and all point+ North and
West.
Faisettget Mang Will IMMO the new Depot qf the Pitt.
ladelphis and Needing Rallroatt, oorner BROAD and
oa A u L ll O a W rr H ee lL ,) LS i t y e Sun P s a y e s s en x e mp ent d ra ) cfo on
baoe
pointin g se follows:
AY EXPRESS— —4OO A. M
rowr ExPlussa_77— ASO P.
M.
The B. A. M. train ocitintiotg - at impart, for wilketi
terre_._ Pawn, So. mntoned all stations on_ the
LAC/kAWANNA AND B WOUND RAILNBA.D.
The above tT6IIIO make direct connontieos at Elmira
with the trains of the New Yorknd Erre, nanilltigna
Niaga.re Fens, and )Buffalo Ne wErin, York Dud r2o, sea
tr d IS York Central Railroads. from ad points North and
West, and the Cogiadaa.
Beggar° sheoko4 to Elmira. Buffalo, and Diroenidork
Dlrge. and all I cermet:hats points.
milkers oan be , ramrod at the Ptuladelplua
corner l ra Railroad r e's Ticket Office. northwest of
BIXTH and CR 1../N UT Streets, and at the Yeasenjer
Depot. oornero THIRTEF.NTIf and cALLOWBILL.
THROW/ EXTREBB FREIGHT TRAIN
beim the Phil delptila and Reading DePot, BIWA CaUowhili mad
arre t rftaly Mondays excepted), for all
poinia Weal' North, at 6P. Id..
Freights ma be delivered before gP.AL to intrare
th golthe ame
Tx or
er taforma ooyn wit at Freight Depot.
KZ /in
Northwest end LK) gatLL, or to
CHAD. a. YAPPEN Iteneral Um,
**roar 11121t1I end 'cm . /11yr Streets.
eats-te
Ph ilea/Abe pa
NOTICE.-013XSTER
VALLEY RA IL ROAD.—pAs-
R KNGER. TRAINS OR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE BTA - rf048.-011 and alter Nov. Oth_r
MO, the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
' ni l star t from the new Passenger repot of the Phila
delphia and Reeding Railroad Company', corner of
BROAD and CAL LOWEILL, titraate, (paasenger en
trance oh Callowll.)
MORNING TRA hi 'N for Downingtown leases at 8.00
A. M.
AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown leaves at
4.30 P. M.
PALLY (Strodaio oloolegins,
rdy order of the Board o era of the Eltiladtd
phis and Reading NlPlroad i rttnonv•
auto w. cILRENNY, Becretarr.
WEST CHESTER
TRAINS vie. PENNSVEVA
MIA RAI ROAD, Wise d_e,pot. owner ELEVENTH
m+.6 ET, fat M. 12 -1 1 0 P. M.. s ,O Pe Ms
JANA,
TEM ADAMS ZIEPRZSB
prigatco., Moe 3 SO CHESTNUT Street,
oroo eoltsses.Merobandu re Beak Notes,
ant eve:lie, either by its own Lines or k • so . o
with Egress Cosuanlea.
Seem and sites et the Val* iktltes. -I'''ag46l
,tallllipjuk.
1•1411 -et General
•
SALES DVAirpncw.
FURNESS, BEWLEY, &
No. 41.49 MARKET STREET
UNDBRWAITSEEP SALLE, GO D pgit S GASH. OF BRL-
Damaged
VOL D.RY . .
by fresh water. on board ship John Trucks.
On Friday Morning.
March 16. at 19 o'olimk, for clash, at 419 Market street.
Consisting. in Part. of
-- One. plaid stripe ,
"alpacas. madonna., and laYellas.
"
Pawns,
and bridiants.
" lawne, debases; toil d'ltalie. •
- " clothe, linen.. toilet Milks.
patent thread. shawls.
.. laounet, cambric, cheek, nannook and Swiss
rounding.
the Goods will be arranged for examination emir
onmormus of sale.
RAVE QF BRITISH eooroi FOR CASt!.
Damaged by fresh water. an board ship John Truck..
By order of Underwriters.
On Friday . Morning,.
March vs, at 10 o'clock, at oar more, 4te Market
for cash
- omen Earieston and Manehester gingham..
bales 52 by 74, and 60 by 60 inch gray and blue blan
kets.
cases 24 and 93 milk finish bleak tabby velvets.
eases ,N O . 26 and 60 patent tint ad.
oases 'sonnet, oambrie. cheek. and Gainsook
line.
asses printed earn brim', brilliants, and organdiea.
omen Print.. alpanas, de beiges, madonnas.
cases , e.vellas srismili poplins, Italian cloths.
oases buff and green Rollands, shawls.
Hosiery. shirts, drawers, &o. •
lir Open for examination early on the morning 01
sale.
BALE FOR CAB OF 1,000 DOZEN nOTTON
HO
stKity. A ND 600 DOZEN LINEN•CAMBRIC
RAN UKERWMFS.
On Friday Morning,
March. /d. at 10 o'oloolr. Tor cub,
1 000 dozen Enghah and German ootton hosiery. con
sisting of
women's tebite and mixed cotton hosiery.
Women's Hale thread nosier'''.
Men's brown, mixed, and fancy cotton half hose. •
too dozen doe linen- oambrio -handkerchiefs.
200 dozen % do do.
puiLIP FORD ft 00., AIIOTIONFERIS,
No. 630 MARKET Street and 601 MINOR at.
EOSITIVE , BALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
ND BROGAN'S.
This Morning:
March 14, at 10 o'clock, will be noel, by catalogue--
1,000 cases men's, boys!, and youths" calf and kin
.boots, brogan;, Congress salters,Oxford ties. ie.;
wosnen's, anspes' and children's goat and kid boots,
shoes, buskins, s lip per; , gcc. Embracing a full assort
ment of fresh goo nsi worthy the attention of buyers.
Mir Goods oven for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale.
F. PANCOAST. AUCTIONEER, Suc
• cestior to B. Scott. Jr., 431 CHESTNUT 1,1.
SALE OP AMERMAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, STOOK- GOODS. &o.
On Friday Morning
.
March. 16.1861 , oommenoing at 10 o'olook.
LARGE SALE, RICHLY.FRAMbD OIL PAINT
INO 1, PEEN JR PLATE MIRRORS, kn.
On Monday Morning,
Mardi 18, commencing at 101 i o'clock.
FITZPATRICK BROS., ACM
LTX • TIONEERB, 004 CREASTNUT Street, above
Sixth.
BALED EVERY EVENING.
At 7 o'olook. of Woks, stationery and fancy goods
watches, jewe)ry, clocks, silver plated ware, cutlery,
paintinge, musical instruements,
Also,. Hosiery. dry suede, boots and shoes, and icier
ohandme of every description.
DAY /MERE every Monday. Wednesday, and Fri•
day atilt o'clock A. M,_
PRLVATE. BALES.
At private sale savant! large consignments Of Watohes,
Jews ry , books, stationery, eilver-olated ware, cutlery,
fancy soon, To which is solicited the attention of
city and country merchants and others.
Gonsignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise
for either miblio or privateiales.
Mr !Abend cash advances made on consigninonta.
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
SAVING FUNDS.
RAVING FUND-FIVE PER CENT. IN
TEFEST.—"►ATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY, WALNUT Street. mouthy/out corner of Third,
Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsyl
vania.
Money is reoeived in any sum, large or mail. end in
terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
draws'.
The onion is open every day from pine o'otooh itt the
morning till five o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Throaday_evenings till eight o'elook.
Hon. HEN Y 14,BENNER. President.
ROBERT SE&.FRIDGE, Vise President.
WILLIAM .1. Rims, Secretary.
DMICTORII ! _
Hob. Henry L. Benner, . 1 Carroll Brewster,
.1- (eard L. Cuter, Joseph B Barr,
Robert Selfridge, Francis Lee,
Samuel K Ashton, Joseph Verkaa.
C. Landreth Monas, James L. Stephenson.
Money is reoeived and payents made daily.
The investments are ma de. In conformity with.the
provisions of the charter, in Real Estate Mortgages,
6lronnd Rents, and such first-class seourities as will
always insure perfeot security to the depositors, and
wayhtoh cannot fail to give permanenoy and stability to
thus Inahtution. nia-LY
A little. but often, Min the Puns."
,FRANKLIN SA.VING FUND, No.'
FOURTHI26 South FOURTH Street. between
' Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all
i ; 4 e ffel e prZ i krnr d ' el n a o n n d ay secured by Government,
2.• State. and City Loans, Ground Rents, Slott- ,
..1;. gages. &o.
L. This Company deems safety better than large
a ilprofita, consequently will run no risk with depo.
S , i sitors' money. but have it at all times ready to
gi return with li per cent. interest, to the owner,
~ as they have always done. This Company
2 . ;nevor su s pended.
~ / Females, married or single, and Minor., caul
o .ideposi t in their own right, and mash deposits Can.
IA ; I be withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
a:I Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State
A of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive
'
• money from trustees and executors.
g., LARGE AND SMALL BUNIA RECEIVED.
p.; Office open daily, from li to S o'clook, and on
Fl ,Wednesday evening I=6lB o'clock.
RS.
a Jacob B. ShannonDIRECTO
, Cyrus Cadwallader,
4John ishindler. George Russell ,
1 Malachi W. Moan, Charles baning,
~i 49reuoah Comfort. Be, ry Delany.
.4 , Nicholas It ittenhcome, NatbanSinedler.
• Joe. H. Satterthwaite, Jones Yerkes,
John Alexander.
JACOB B SHANNON, president,
i , Crave CADW Anis, Treasurer.
'
6p -1y
" A Dollar saved is twins Gained."
SHIPP/Du
ILtILROAD LINES
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
SALBN BY AUCTION.
THOMAS & SONS,
• Noe. 13 , 1 and 141 South FOURTH atra
(Foramly /km and ap,)
TER NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. No. s F ifteenth street. will be held at Private sale for fi;
days. at a moderate price.
- -
STOCKS. iko.
On 'I mutiny.
March 19, et 12 o'clock noon, at the E xahmige ' "HI
sold— bs
Without Ge tty sbu rg r account of whom it mg, n .,
oeni—S6 000 Railroad Cor o o o ur first.nr 4 "
Vise bonds. wt.
110 shares Connecticut end Schuylkill Coal and Trop
Company.
230 eharee Fairmount and Arch - street City Pearence.
Railvray CompanY•
gg shares Equitable fusuraree COmpany,
and De posit Comp an Y reverve-8 shame kanneylvan la, Beret) pud
2)) shares Westmoreland Coal C omganY—aar lb 4o.
REAL ESTATE SALE—MARCH in.
Awn spee'e SaIe—HANDSOME MODh.R.PI ou l ,
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with tinire-siorr be;l,-
building.", No. 1830 Arch Street, 22 feet front, /03 :; •
deep. The house has. all the modern improve o e et
and oonvenienose. Immediate oosarramon. ic e I Nlti
the auction rooms. 14 at
VALUAE .E LOT, for a Country BMA, ov er
^area. Pmher'ir lane. about fIV raft hs east of the l e
Course. o Tw e nt y
-second above the old Sunda -01
yward. g park
HA DWziLLING. No. 3315 North threat',
street, north of Thompson Street, 19 fret front.
the modern improvements ,_gas, furnace. cooltint-raHi.
'"
hot and cold wow. 'Sc. Terme, MOO oßah. 11 2 e,
Trustee's Naltt.—S LOTS OF Gaol/ND, cm1 0w ..,,
'treat, west of to ineteewh Street, near Logan P.q Ina'
peremptory Sale, for account of whom it may
cen t —a, IrtoRTGAGni Dort 51 ~50 0, l
and a
OROURD:
RtNT OF $OO a..i ear. •
E-6LBR r li ft IC, ward ELLING, No. lid
Satewood street. Twentieth
Assignee's Peremptory Fale.
VALCARIA: tLL. FARM ANDI-IN
HEAT, FARMING UrEivaltff, STOCK & Tli
On Monday Morning.
25th inst.. at 12 o'oloo, without reserve. on the Dr e
utilise. a farm of over SO stores, near the reaond-itieet
tomike, above the second tall-gate.
sT $5,000 may remain on mental; e
Also, the stock, comprising S horses, a carri age . ,
farming imiderr ents, hay oorn poultry. dm
IMF Gale absolute, b• order of assignee.
Fullmortioulare in handbills.
THE FIRST CLAPS IitUUAR REFINERY, otn,"
of Filth, Willow, and Crown streets will be so l d at
Exchange, by order of the same assignee.
SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORM
FINE GUNS. R/FLTS, PISTOLS. ko„ iR m „!
lih.
CST. BEng-AND AND BEDDINO, DRINA Arjg
0,, A igs WARE, ER.UtISELS AND ()TILER OAR.
PETS. Ico.
0 A R D .--Onr sale this morning, at the Anchor
Bt're will orrinpriee. beanies IMO lota of excellent teased.
hand Wafture fine French-plate pier mirror, dewier&
chair. iron chest. hods and heddins. china and slew
ware, carpets. /co, forming an attractive eutsortme nt
worthy the attention of ladies and others desirous ci
Purchasing.
lair Caraloiroorr now ready and the articles arranged
for examination.
Hale at No. 139 and tst Fouth Fourth Otreet
UPE RIO% FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATEgut
xORB, EIAIIO-FORTE, BftUBBELB CARPETB
This Morning.
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction More, en assortment or
excellent second-hand furniture. elegantinium.ren e ,
fine mirrors, carnets, eta., from families, daphni a ;
bousegeseing, removed to the store for convenience of
We.
FINE GUM". RIFLES. PISTOL!, &c.
Also. This Morning,
At 12 o'clock. at the A notion store, a number of rery
superb° , shot. guns. rifles, pistols, to,. i comoriiisy
don No-barrel Rnn, No.ll. by Moore & Harris in /ei
ther case, with appareise ; double-barrel specimen imp
made to order, by Patrick, in mahogany Me, with wp.
pawns; a very elegant silver-mounted rifle, in toe.
hogany ease.. made to order, by Tryon . One do.. by
Constable; one do., made by ratriolt ; a Colt's smiting
rifle. in leather case pistols. game bags, flash, Ac,
Mr May be examined three days previous to sale,
-
Pale No. 1124 Wallace Street.
SUPERIOR'FURNITURE. MIRSORti. BRUSIIELO
CARPETS. &a.
March LS, at 10 On l oFnday N o
Mo2n Wallace
allace street, by
catalogue, the superior manogemy and plush furniture,
mantel and pier mirrors : claims-room and (member fur
niture. kc. Also, the kitchen furniture.
war Mar be examined on the morning of sale, at
o'clock. with oata %nes.
SA LE OF MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. ON (NM
RESTING SUBJECTS. VALUABLE MEDICAL
BOORS, Om
On Friday Evening.
March 15. at the Auction Store. a colleotion of mil
• l'aneous works.
Also. valuable medical books, &c.
lir For partioulars sea oats lonics.
SFCOND SALE AT THE GIRARD HOUSE, CHEST
NUT STREET.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. LARGE MANTEL AND
PEER MIRRORS , PIANOS, CHANDELIERS, CUR•
TAINS, &e.
On Tuesday.
March 19, at 10 o'clock, will• be sold at public isle,
Without reserve, for cash, the elegant furniture of the •
ti BARD iiuUSE. CR ktiTte UT BTitr.BT,
Below Ninth street. comprising the rosewood and
walnut furniture of fourteen parlors, elegant ear
Pets,
_pianos, large mirrors, and chandeliers, together
with furniture ot about 276 chambers, furnished in rose
wood and walnut. wan first quality heir mattresses,
spring beds, and bedding; elegant barroom furniture,
&o
Sr' May be exanuned, with catey'oguey, on Monday,
from 9 to 3 o'clock.
lIHOISESNA'rEfANS, AUCTIONEER
A-v-ii- AND COMMISSION MERCUANT. Sonthemi
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
AT PRIVATE BALLr,
dome of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER and
CHRONOMETER WATCHES manufaotined, at half
the usual selling prices, gold lever and lepine watches
silver lever and leptne watches, English. Swiss, and
French watches, at astonishingly low prices , jewelry di
every description, very low, guns, 'ascots, musical in
struments, firs; quality of Havana
.cagare, at half the
Importation price, in smantitisa to s ui t Purohnsmrs, and
'various other kinds of . goods.
SPLENDID BET OF ktiAMONDS AL AT PRIVATE
HE.
Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Price emu. Coot in Pans
A splendid single-atone diamond breast-pin, eel,
$l5O, coat 8026.
OUT DOOR SALER
Attended to personally by the Auotioneer.
Conan:in/anti of any and every kin 4 of goods soli
cited. mOSEts NAERANB.
MOIfEY TO LOAN
025,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds.
watches, jewelry. silver plate, dry goods, clothing , So'
caries. cigars, hardware, onttery, pianos, mirrors, lur•
attars, bedding, and on goods of every desonption, in
Large or smolt amounts. from one dollar-to thonsondi,
for any length of time agreed on. -
HET The Oldest Established Rouse in this city.
INT Private entrance on RACE Stret.
Brurinese hours from 9 A. Id. to 9 P. M.
Beaty 'neurone° fw the benefit of depositors
CHARGER ONLY TWO PER CENT.
rT Advances of elfoond upwards at two per cent.
Advances of $lOO and opwarde, at one per cent.. for
short loans.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORES,—NEAFLE & LE VY
FRACTICAbi t IID THEORETICAL ENHI7I I RS,
MACHINIST 801 LE It- MA KERS, BLACKS HS.
and FOIIRD 8, having, lot mans Years, 'Gen In
successfal operntio, and been exclusively engaged is
building and repniring Marine said River Engines, big
and low pressure, Iron Beate, Water Tanks. Propellers,
he., &0., respectfully offer their servees to the publie,
ser beiss . fully prepared to oontreot for Wire. of sit
NU M Ittitrlne River, and Stath,naii taring seta a
rgsterns of dif f erent sizes, are prepares to execute OT
/ern with quick despatch. Every description of Patters
making made at the shortest notice. High and I-ow
Prereure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
best rennoylvania charcoal iron. FOTSiDis, orAll MIN
Sad kinds ; Iron and times Ceatingl, of all deecriptions
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work sox
floated with the above business
Drawings and specifications for ell work Ilona 4t tisu
eetabtleement, free of charge , and work guarantied.
Tee subscribers have emote wharf dock room for re
swathe subscri bers boats, where they can iie in pi:wrest' adetr
end are provided with sheers, blocks. &a.. tre
fey ralalag heavy sir Iltirr weight.
MB le,
Itlt L VY.
=ACM sod PAL EY. Elmer
r. VAUGHAN MERRICK. JOHN H. cora,
WILLIAM N. MAIIILICIC. HARTLzir MERRICK.
OUTIIWARIC FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
PHILADINAPHII,
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERB AND tdACHINISTS.
Manufacture Sigh and Low Pressure Steam Satires.
fo ltCr a t n ei d ri. ri C " ' Vterni ft
,"11,1,7 1 , ,k 0 ; Cast
ings of all kinds, either iron or bread.
Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail.
road Stations. &o.
Retort* and Gem Machinery' of the latest and most im
proved construction.
..tvery desonntion of Plantation Maohinery, snob a
Sugar, Bow, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Ove
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping t 'Winn
/to.
Sole Agents for N. Rilhenk's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus Nesmytn's Patent "team ßammer,_end
pmwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar MAILUEI
Machine act-g
Al Et MOUNi MAURINE WORB S,
WOOD St.. between Twenty -list and TTCSEt7
secocid. Established 18S9.
The undenagned, successor to the late firm of J. k T.
WOOD, will gontiaue tbe humus in all its branoben
lieTetOtOre. YOIVer Looms ana all machines connected
with them, EmbaesingCallenders. Lard Oil Presses
Elbafting. and Machine Work in general.
Thankful for past favors, be would reepiatfully solicit
noel/unwitting, of the patronage no liberally bestowed on
the late firm. THOMAS WOOD.
Philadelphia. Jan. n, 1.911. iag4-3m
POINT PLEASANT FOUND/LI No. 95/
OZACII.Innpet, Xooeiogrtpur illiot, arot PI!
sty e.—wit
MAN Et. TIE JIS tnfor
roanlna menu =a
hosed the entire stook Patents at the above roan
he he IA now promo to receive orders For Nollmr t
net, and Saw Mill Castings, !kep t Chemical, ana
oxen Wort Vestries. Gaahniti mane from &cre
matory or tAirerle Fernasee. hi ert fr (Tear WC a'
LUX. " ' '
MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPtv.II.A. REMEDY_
_pr. DARIUS RAM'S
AROMA INVIGORATING
Thto Dlediotilto Aas boon used by tAe pabij e a u vier'
Oka igicroosioto favor. It is rocognmon&d go Coro
Dvappnee, Nertmeemess, Heart-Guns, Celia
Palos Wind I% or Stomach , Pains Gs the
Baia:, Headache , Drowsiness, Ifidami ,
Cosuelainss, Low Sp{ ii ~, Delithop
• ,
.•
• ; 21'11/11s, ittlestwerisage,
if 8111IWILLTI1er BIBILAALTXII, NVIOORAYISIMIT
WILL NOT INToXICATX 0E arnPalrlf. •
AJI & Medicine it Is quick and effectual, Garth( the
laostaggramated cans of Dyspepsia, Kidney comtlaints.
Inaall other derangements of the Stomaah and )towels
In speed? Manner,
It wilt instantly rewire the most mpleeohalt •11.4
dpo.ping frpirita, and restore the weak. nervoUl, 31:14
Illtkly to health, striregth, and rigor.
YerbOnli Who, (rose the injudicious cue of liquors, hare
become defeated, and their nervous oyster= shattered.
tionstitutione brchen down, and subLect to that horrible
cam to humanity, the Hstiainst TRIMENS, wits, al
most immediately, feel the happy and healthy lavish-
Mins efficacy of Dr. Ham's invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT.,WIL,L DO
Does.—One neoessart
Ondose will remove all Had Spirits.
Grote dose will cure Heart-born.
Three doses Will mire Indigestion .
One a oee will give you a Oood Aygetlic•
One &are will stop the distressing Nuns of Dystiego,if"
One dose will remove the distressing and disarreenme
effects of Wind or Flaruienoe. and an poll . WI Ms
stomach receives the Invigorating Bmrit, the distress
ing load and all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose wil l remove the most distressing gain , o ' ,
Collo. either in the stomacher bowels.
A few doses will remove all obstrootions in the Kober.
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Perseus woo are merionsly all with any Niche!!
Oomplaints are assure d of speedyrelief by dose of
two. anda radical cure by the ass of one or two bottle+.
RIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Perna, Who, from Mutilation too much over Difh t i
and e
tet the evil tarots of poisonous limier& in no en
headaches. sickness at eternach, weakness, giddies/It
*i lli ttrill End one doe* tr 11 t move all bad feelings.
es of weak and slothy constitutions shoo' rate
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day it will ma te
them strong, healtbr, an d ha R y, remove all obstruc
tions and irregularities rom the menstrual organs. Ind
=ore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
Daring pregnancy it will be fonmd an invaluable melt'
nine to remove outureeable sensations et the etomeee.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, sad to ladede this. he
hen put up the felvtannagina BIP/RIT In pant buttlct es
gOlcents. apart. *L
nem] Depot. 48 WATER Street New York.
yarr & CO.. 232 North IsEpdgf Street
And Agents in Y
And for sale by JOHN H. HATO.N. ri.
Street, and ell Druggists. IN-thololl
„,....--_
TVI RS. JAMES BETTS' OELEBRATED
a-LE- aUPFORTERB FOR LADIES, and t hil !lir tali
gporters under eminent medical satroarida. k wiell - a
mitre ars respectfully requestett to call eel, p.
ra. tts, at bey resident*, 1039 WAtt..NUT fitte7
Philade phis, (to avoid counterfeits ,) Thirtr . th",„"„ ms
Vlnvalids have been admen by their phieu”' lfis
111 ' Z i ts ° . tee . L oot4 l lV t, ° 1 1 1 1 4 a re on g tn n e ul ga i =llll 96 "
toas t and also on the Posporters , with mistimost..-
eels tothhatf
GRAVE -STONES, GRASE. 3 TONgB.
My gook of Grave stone. and Monuments Itetti
Elt very Twinned prices. Please call and exeminth
be ore euroheateg elsewhere, Cl Marble Works of
TAINM Ng-
fels-am KRIGE Avenue. b elow ELEVErnu
isegtap JOHN hl. HALL,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
No. 1313 VINE dTHEET. (North d , . )
coltl3-ttalooh.
PRIVY WELLS-OWNER/3 OF PIO'
PERTY—The odY place to get Fri% W e".
ChMllllllld and theitileotwa at vary low pri DOC
A. PEYMON.
Idwillfaah
Goldaulith's ar , Labrarr Atm"'
athe Im•