FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
THI GMT EASTEHri.—The directors of the
Great Ship Company bad complied a report that
was to be presented to the shareholders at X-pub-
No meeting to be held at the London Tavern on
the 2Sth ult. They congratulate the shareholders
th a t the trial trip to New York was made at a lore
of only £344 odd. As explained in their previous re
port, it was their intention to have despatched the
ship on a second voyage to New York on the 17th
Comber hart, but after considering the require
ments of the Board of Trade for one voyage onl7,
and the very imperfect state of the decks laid
down by Mr. J. Scott Russell under his contract,
the directors, with the advise and concurrence of
some of the largest proprietors, whom they invited
to confer with them on the subject, abandoned
that intention. They then reduced the staff and
all other expenses as mulch as possible, and pro
ceeded with the alterations and repairs. The
bearing of the screw shaft wee far the moot parlous
task. By very skillful arrangements the mesa
ty of removing the shaft from the ship was over
come, and the work has made each progress as to
leave no reasonable doubt of its satisfactory com
pletion, together with the feed pumps to the paddle
boilers recommended by the Board of Trade, in
the ensuing month. The main deck has been
sheathed with 11-inoh boards over a layer of
tarred patent felt, thus forming a double deck.
The directors believe that by there means the
deck (hitherto a constant source of injury and
annoyenoe) will be water-tight, and the in
conveniences thoroughly removed. The saloon and
cargo (leeks have been caulked, and many other
minor but important works are in progress. The
question of future employment for the ship him re
ceived the most serious oonsideration of the di
rectors. The want of public confidence in the ship
has hitherto heeled the directors in their endea
vors to obtain sufficient passengers and freight to
remunerate the proprietors. 2hey hope that the
voyage to America has, in a great degree, removed
the impediment. The passengers unanimously
expressed their appreciation of the ease and com
fort they enjoyed, and the total absence of sea
sickness, even to the moat sensitive. Her excel
lence as a sea boat has been proved, and, notwith
standing the inevitable disadvantages of an expe
rimental voyage, the directors can now place full
reliance on her steady speed. They believe that
another successful voyage to America will establish
the desired confidence, and that she might then be
profitably employed in any trade. here her great
capacity and power can be developed. It is clear
that, by a computation of her speed now esta
blished, ebe would accomplish a voyage to India
or Australia within forty days, upon a ratio of
consumption of male far below that of other steam
ships The directors have, therefore, resolved
upon despatching the ship to Amerioa early in
April next, and they hope that the receipts from
all e. urges will at least equal the expenditure, as
experience/ has proved that the working expenses
of this ship may be reduced to the ordinary °barges
of merchant steamers, which reduction your di
rectors are determined to effect.
TRN Ducar or CortawALL.—The accounts of the
Deadly of Cornwall, the inheritance of the Prince
of Wales, for the year 1860 have been laid before
Parliament. The receipts dining the year from
rents and other pennies amounted t 01.58,625, above
.12,000 more than in the previous year. The ex
game of management were £6,313; repairs and
permanent Improvements took £1,949; charities,
enperannuations, and law charges, £1,779; sale
ries of officers of the a tannery Court, £1,097;
property and other taxes, £1,717; allowing as the
result a sum of 145,073 to be appropriated for pay
ments to and investments for his Reyal Highness—
a larger sum by above £4,000 than in the previous
year was paid to the Prince's trustees and trea
surer.
LAND IMPROVEMENT to IRELAND —A return has
been made to the House of horde showing that,
under the act of 1647, for facilitating the improve
ment of landed property in Ireland, there was
issued to hustled proprietors up to the 31st of
March lest, £1,.577,745. The repayments are
made on th e principle of an annuity, and rent
charge to theamonnt of £819,357 bad already been
paid for these advanoes; a small portion has been
redeemed, (4169,563.) and there remained to be
come payable 41,238 655. The arrears at the date
menticned were £10.946, of which about £7,000
became due only within the twolve•month, the
Mt-Oars° payable in the year amounting in the
whole to a little over 4100,000. These advances
were taken at (list to a very great extent, as much
as £350,000 a year, but the amount taken now is
but about L 30,4700 a year.
At the marriage of the young Earl of Lincoln
with Miss Rope, of Deepdene, the jewelry worn
by the bride cost upwards of £12,000, and con
sisted of a handsome head ornament of diamonds,
and a diamond necklace, Sco. Mr. Hope, it is
said, gives the Countess of Lincoln £5,000 a year
pin-money, and the use of an Irish estate.
Fashion and sport sometimes come to grief. In
a late list of London bankrupts we find : John G.
Shirley, sadler, Regent street. Middlesex ; also
joint proprietor of Sporting Safe and Eclipse
newspapers, and sale proprietor of Court Circu
lar newspaper.
Eight out of twelve of the Irish common law
judges are now Roman Catholics, including two at
the three chiefs. The new Attorney General being
also a Roman Catholic, it is not improbable that,
ere long , the proportion will be increased to three
fourths instead of two•thirds.
Lord Napier, ex representative or Eogland at
the Court of the Netherlands, arrived at Berlin on
the 14th February, with his family, from London,
and was in a few days to proceed to his new post at
Bt. Petersbutg.
FRANCE.
In 1848 M. Mires lived in a garret—ln other
words he was a poor man. Bat he is a Jew, and a
ebrewd man, and with the natural money -making
Imamate of hie race, saw that the revolution wee
the favorable moment fora man like himself to fall
into the current of public, affairs, and to see whe
ther fortune was not in tie favor. His first essay
was in the then depreciated Government stocks;
this succeeded, and he went on from one successful
coop to another, until in 1860 M. Mires had ar
rived at the head of say fitly millions of francs,
and bad become a great rival, and we may add
torment, to M. de Rothschild. He wee Director.
General of the combined treasury of the French
Railway Companies, a position in which he was in
trusted with hundreds of millions of money be•
longing to others; he was the founder and bead
of the grefit dock improvement at Marseilles, known
as La Joliette; he owned and managed for him
self and others en immense amount of the beat pay
ing property in Paris, and he lately matte a grand
coup in the affair of the Ottoman loan—a coup
which will create consternation at Constantinople
when the feet ofhia arrest is known, and will come
nearer shaking the Ottoman Porte to its founda
tions than the throne of Louis Napoleon.
M. LEDHLY ROLLIN.—After the proclamation of
the amnesty last year, the Franca consul in Lon
don inf.rmed M. Ledru Rollin that it did not ap
ply to him, because he had been found guilty " by
default" of participation in a plot against the life
of the Emperor, which was a common law, and not
a political, offence. Thereupon M. Ledrn Rollin
submitted to several eminent French advocates
the followir g question : "Is a plot against the
Emperor's life a politioal crime ?" The advocates,
in an opinion dated January 23, MI, have re
solved the question in the affirmative, adding that
Al Led= Rollin has a legal right to enter Prance
without being molested.
A Toulon letter says "It now appears certain
that an expedition to Cochin China has been de
cided on, in order to settle all questions in dispute
in those diataeteountrles. The whole diffieulty con
sists in the efficacy of the means to be employed
There is no success possible excert in a bold march
on the capital. The Emperor of Annanl—whom
hie courtiers have persuaded that the capture of
Pekin is a fable invented by Cho foreign barbari
ans—will not be convinced except by the notes/
presence of danger, and the taking of his . palace
and of his treasures will have much more influ
ence on his decisions than the occupation of three
fourths of his Empire "
ELZOTHIC LIGHTING IN Pause —The system of
electric lighting essayed on the Place du Carrousel
promises to be attended with perfeersuceess. The
apparatus by which the immense volume of light
is projected from the Triumphal Arch is the linen
tion of M. Serrin, and requires no human hand
either to light or regulate tee burners. The whole
mechanism consists in the action of a balance
weight, which sways from side to aide with such
puttiet equilibrium that the production of light is
even and constant. The two burners now exhibit
ing in the Place de Carrerasl are fed by a magnet
to-eleotrio apparatus established at some distance,
the magnet receiving its propulsion by a steam en
gine of two-horse power. The simple rotation of
the magnet is sufficient to produce the necessary
electricity for each apparatus.
RI iSSIA-
The Crimea, with the exception of the upper
parts of the distriota of Simferopol, Theodosia, and
Yalta, have become depopulated in consequence
of the emigration of Tartars into Turkey. A part
of the widely-scattered population of the Stepp?)
of Central Crimea have likewise received their
passports, and will emigrate in the spring.
Great efforts are being made to effect a complete
telegraphio communication between St.-Petersburg
and the CallflantS. TIBIA is already united to Pots
by telegraphic wires.
The project of the new tariff of import duties on
European goods, drawn up by order of the Empe
ror, will shortly be published in the Btirsers Zet
tang, of St. Petersburg.
AUSTRIA - .
Fears have again arisen that an attack will be
made on Venetia in the course of the summer, as it
is firmly believed that France and Sardinia have
come to an undemanding in respect to Rome.
There ban been hardly a trees of a carnival at Ve
nice. In fact, no maskers have appeared in the
streets, except some " fees:tiara," or porters, and
the agents of the police. The Traeste Zettung
learns from Venice that the Sardinian agents have
given the inhabitants of the oity to understand that
they moat remain quiet for a time, as the moment
for station has not yet arrived.
A royal rescript convokes the Diet at Buda for
the 211 of April, in order to make arrangements for
the coronation of the Emperor aaßingof Hungary,
to receive communication of the inaugural diploma,
and to elect the Palatine of Einagary. •
The Emperor of Austria has given orders that
the so - called " Schwarz-Spat:der' Church, which
for many years baa been need as a magazine, shall
be given to the Vienna Protestants as a place of
worship.
ITALY.
The high Catholic organ of Turin. the Alveolar:,
says that in spite of the Catholic world, which it
declares is unanimously in favor of the Pope, Rome
will follow Gaeta. forms will overpower reason, and
the protection of France will sooon be reduced to the
offer of a steamer to carry Pine IX. into exile. It
closes its remarks with a sharp thrust " But the
steamer which has served the Ring of Naples, and
which will Serve the Pope, will do the same for
others at a later period. Let us not interfere with
Providence, but reserve our judgment till the last
day."
Tun Gszioszorsis —Lc Patric publishes the
following : " The ancient corps of Garibaldians
are In full organisation. Only the oleo ft for ser
vice are retained. They will form four divisions
The Ord, oommanded by General Tarr. will ehortly
establish its headquarters at Mondavi; the ee .
cond, commanded by general Blob, will proceed
to Vercelli; the third, commanded by Medloi, wilt
be stationed at Biella; arid the fourth, commanded by Cessna, will have its headquarters at Asti "
Pius IX has just received as a present a splen-
did diamond necklace, the propery of a French
lady recently deceased, and a quanttiy of what a
London ball giver need to call " artiolea of bigotry
and virtue; r - also a present froth a lady of Oshoo.
In May a colossal statoe of Daniel Manin is to'be
erected In the Pleaaa Maria de Tergi 4t
and later in the year suttees in honor or tho wItO
and mother of the King.
The Emperor Napoleon has offered the ea-. Sing
and Queen of Naples the Chateau. do Pan, if they
think proper to pam some time insFranoe.
Proceedings of City Councils.
The stated meeting of both branches of Coin°lis
was held yesterday afternoon. -
11F,.LECT BRANCH.
THEO- OHYLIR, president, is the chair.
The following petitions and communicatione
were rooeived and referred : One for the renaming
and paving of an avenue in the First ward ; one
for changing the place of voting of the Fourth
precinct house of the Fourteenth ward; for gas
lamps in the Second, Fifth, and Eighth wards;
one from C. Bartlet asking for compensation for
damages PIM/tined by the breaking of a culvert in
the Eleventh ward.
A comuminioation was read from the Controllers
of Public School asking for an appropriation for
school purposes. A petition was also received
from the chicane of the Twenty-third ward, ask
ing far the erection of a school, and the opening
of a certain Street. Also, one from the Guardians
of the Poor, notifying Councils of the resignation
of James at Marks. One from the Receiver of
ZELSOS, Stating that the amount due by delinquent
tax-collectors was $16,890 28.
Mr. alsoanr wished to know what 0011reeahonld
be taken in order to get this money due the city.
Mr. M. moved the matter be referred to the Com. ,
mittee on Finance, in order to ascertain what
course it will be necessary to pursue. Agreed to.
The Committee on Water reported a resolution
authorizing the Mayor to enter Into a contraot with
William H. Atmore for coal, to be delivered at the
Delaware Works, at $3 59 par ton of 2,240 pounds,
and with Jos Ff. McClure, for the Sohnylkill
Worka. at $3 28 per ton ; for the Twenty-fourth
ward Works at $3 60 per ton; and with E. Schrei
ner for coal, at Fairmount Works, at $3.47 per ton.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. DRAYTON, from the Committee OH City Pro
perty, reported in favor of appropriating the build
ing at the northeast corner of Front and Noble
streets as a station for the river and harbor police.
A resolution to that effect was agreed to.
Mr. SMEDLEY presented an ordinance appro
priating *1,350 to pay damages for the opening of
a road in the Twenty-third ward, which was refer
red to the Committee on Highways.
Mr. Barrow also presented an ordinance for the
sale of a lot of ground at the northeast cor
ner of Twenty-drat and Callowhill streets, which
was referred to the Committee on City Property.
Mr. BENTON presented another ordinance, pro
hibiting the running of oars during the passage of
any military or other procession, under a penalty
of $25 for each offence. The ordinanee was taken
up, and wowed finally
A resolution authorizing the laying of water
pipe on Delaware avenue, from Tun alley to Wal
nut street, was agreed to.
A resolution returning thanks to Mr. Charles A.
Coulaon, for services rendered, was agreed to.
Mr. RENTON offered a resolution for the removal
of all obstraotiona from the Reed-street culvert,
which was referred to the Committee on Highways.
Mr. GINNODo offered a resolution requesting the
Highway Committee to report to this Chamber upon
sundry communications referred to them, making
Penrose bridge free. Agreed to.
The Chamber now went into a Committee of the
Whole, for the purpose of considering the bill
making an extra appropriation of $7OO to the De
partment of City Property, Mr. Smedley in the
chair.
Mr. Burma moved to increase the item of $2OO
for improving the parade ground to $5OO. After
SOME discussion tbeamendment was agreed to, and
the bill passed finally.
Mr. DOUGHERTY offered a resolution, requesting
the superintendent of the Girard estate to give the
names and the amounts due by all delinquent
tenant payers who occu py houses belonging to said
estate, and who are in arrears more than six
months In answer to objection to the resolution,
Mr. Daugherty said he desired light. He knew
there were many delinquents, and that in some
cases compromises had been made without the
knowledge of the Chamber. lie thought the subject
should be understood by Councils.
Measra. DAVIS and NEAL deprecated such a
course.
Mr. DOUGHERTY said he only aimed at those
who were in arrears six months. He knew of
those who were still deeper in arrears, and the en
tire matter was kept from Councils.
Mr. Dews )3roteated against these remarks.
The agent of the Girard Estates attends to his bu
siness as closely as the agent of any other property.
Be was opposed to making the names of these
people public. Let the matter go to the Committee
on Girard Estate, and there it will be properly
dealt with.
idr. Fox feared that something was wrong here.
The. ComMittee on Girard Estates had no right to
compromise in such matters. The money belonged
not to them, but to the little orphan boys at Girard
College. He would like to know whether any such
compromises had been made.
Mr. Davis explained that these wee no secrecy
in the transaotiona of the committee They bad
never claimed executive po 4er ; but the agent had
been instructed to reduce certain arrears in rents,
which may thus be considered es compromitted.
This was done according to the beat judgment of
the committee, after consultation with the City
Solicitor.
The motion to refer was voted down.
Mr. NEAL further moved to amend by atriking
oat all after the word "resolved," and insert that
the superintendent furnish the amount due by de
linquenta and whether any compromises have been
made.
Mr Bruni.onn was in favor of . Mr. N.'s amend
ment There was many a person who, owing to the
present state of affairs, had become in arrears, and
it was not right that their names should be exposed
to the public.
Mr. Meal's amendment was lost.
The resolution was then so amended auto inquire
only the names of these with whom compromises
had been made for rent tine over six months, with
the amounts due, and the amounts actually re
ceived, wnieh was agreed to
The resolution from Common Council, instruct
ing the chief engineer to proceed with the work of
completing the wheel-house at Fairmount, was
eonourred in.
The vote relative to the paving of Canal street,
from Beaver to Front streets, was reconsidered for
the purpose of tffsring a special amendment, that
the citizens residing on said street shall Belted the
contractor for the work.
The amendment passed finally.
The bill from Common Council relative to the
contract for the construction of a bridge over the
Schuylkill, at Chestnut street, was called up and
concurred in,
After the transaction of some minor business the
Chamber adjourned.
COMMON CO urmiL.
A communication was received from the Secre
tary cf the Board of Guardians of the Poor an . -
pouncing the resignation of James M. Marks as a
member of that body. One from the City Centro].
ler relative to the settlement of the accounts of
Arthur Hughes, late health officer. Referred.
Mr. fien.P.Eit offered a resolution insfruoting the
Chief Engineer of the Water Depaitment to pro-
need with the work of constructing the mill-house
St Fairmount, the reservoir at Corinthian avenue
and Poplar street, the pump gearing, Ac.
Mr HARPER explained that Ids object in offering
this resolution was for the purpose or getting work
now in progress under way again in the spring sea
eon. The work ion the new mill-house has been
delayed for some months in consequence of the ap
propriation for that purpose having been expended.
It is proposed to pay the expenses of this work out
of the appropriation of $42 500 recently agreed to
for that department. The iesolution was adopted.
A number of petitions asking for the grading of
streets, gas lamps, Ao , were received and appro
priately referred.
A resolution was offered, directing the Commit
tee on Surveys and Regulations to report an ordi
nance at 'he next meetmg of Cont:Ala, for the ex
tension of a culvert on the line of Cotton, Wood,
and Levering streets, in Manayunk. Referred.
A resolution, instructing the City Solicitor to
provide for the opening of a portion of Fiftyantb
street, in the Fire! ward, wee also referred. . '
Council then proceeded to the consideration of
the ordinance providing for a bridge over the
Schuylkill, at Chestnut street.
The Chamber resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole, Mr. Simone in the chair. An ani
mated debate followed. The same grounds were
taken by both sides, as have been already re
ported, when the bill was before the Chamber
Several months ago.
Mr lionesort amended, by adding a proviso that,
previous to the coutract being entered into by the
city for the erection of the bridge, measures shall
be taken to ascertain the amount of damiNges the
city will have to pay, the ground occupied, lots
damaged by the grades on each side of the Schuyl
kill, together with the number of wharves between
Chestnut and Market streets, the claims to be made
for damages, and the amount of said damagea, and
report the same to Councils ; and until such in
formation shall be given to Councils, no contract
shall be made for the building of said bridge with
out being authorized by the City Conoeils
Mr. Banana deemed it , proper to exercise this
precaution.
Mr CRESSON objected to rthe amendment as an
incrombraneo to the bill, and moved its indefinite
postponement.
Mr. Tattoo, president, said the indefinite post
ponement of the amendment would kill the bill.
Mr. CRESSON withdrew his motion.
The amendment was not agreed to, and the or
dinance pamed finally.
Mr. Haexan submitted 41 report from the spe
cial committee of ten on the reception of the Hon.
Abraham Lincoln and suite. The report details
the particulars of their arrival and reception in
this city. An ordinance appropriating $1,620.98
was appended to the report. The items are as fol
lows: For advertising, $ll2 11; carriage hire for
both days, ; for the entertainment ot the Prost
dent elect and Ibe beads of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania and Ned Jersey, at the Continental Hotel,
$750; for badges, music, and incidentals, incind
toe the expense incurred by the Chief of Police,
$353 57.
Mr KERR moved that the ordinance be post.
poned and printed.
Mr. BACKER thought it was not worth while to
postpone the bill. The special committee bad
made the report ; it was signed by all the mem
bers of that body, and why go to the <additional
expose of printing?
Mr. Rawl said the bill would bade to be printed
in the appendix of Councils, no matter what be.
came of it—whether they passed it now or rejected
it altogether. He knew there were several mem
bers in the other Chamber who desired to examine
the bill before they were prepared to vote upon it.
Mr. Quint said he was the only person who op.
posed giving Mr. Lincoln this entertainment. The
ground of his opposition was that it would be
nothing but a mere mock ceremony. The main
object was for certain men to get a favorable op
portunity for presenting their petitions to the Pre
sident. He was perfectly well satisfied that he
was correct in what be said. The ordinance calls
for $1,600 for one day's entertainment. He was
noxious to know what the various items were for
labial that sum was expended. He knew that
many members of this Chamber were compelled to
remain in Chestnut street, while some MOTO per
mitted to enjoy themselves in the Continental .110-
tel. It was said of this bill that, there was a charge
for fourteen hundred brandy smashes for the po
lice officers. In addition to that there were several
dozene of ehampagne for certain Common soldiers
--r.ot oven oSoore. lie thought it was ahanaeful
that common soldiers were there indulging in wine
while distinguished members of Councils were
shut out. He moved that the ordinance be re
ferred to a special committee, to report at the next
meeting the various items for which the money
was expended. Not agreed to.
Mr. Kian moved to refer to the COMlnitdoo on
Printing and Supplies
Mr. HACKIE asked for the reading of the names
appended to the report.
After the reading Mr. KERR'S motion was de.
featsd—Yeas 25, nays 41.
A motion was made to recommit to the commit
tee, with instructions to specify each item in the
bill. Lost.
The ordinance then passed to second reading.
Council refused to respond the rules, and accord.
iney it lays over till the next meeting.
Th9' Committee on Markets reported SP °Mi .
ntmee abolishing market stands in Nanayunk.
Adopted.
The Chamber then proceeded to consider the or.
disarm disapproving en act of the Assembly pro
viding for the purchase of certain property at or
near Landing avenue at Fairmount and Coates
street.
Mr. POTTSR moved that the aubjeot be referred
to the Committees on City Property and Water,
with instruotions to report in two weeks from the
present time.
Mr. Reams said the great abject of those who
favored this bill was delay. If they could only
get three months to expire, the sot goes into Wed.
Mr. Imam favored a reference to a committee,
as be had not yet seen the set.
Mr. HARP= reed the objeotionable section in
the sot.
Causer' was well aware of the necessity for
Increased facilities for furnishing an ample and
pure supply of water for the Oily of Philadelphia,
yet, if they were going to appropriate $500,000 for
that purpose, it would be far better to buy sixty
or one hundred scree of land at Flat Rook, above
Manayunk, upon which to erect basins, and thus
preserve the purity of the water.
Mr. FICSEMAN said it was evident the majority of
the members did not understand the act, or where
the lot of ground was located. The preamble of
the act deolaree that Councils have three months
to act. The motion to refer directo the committee
to report in two weeks. The act can be printed,
and we will then be prepared to vote on it intelli
gently.
Mr. Forma said, whether the report was true or
not that a large amount of filth was thrown into
the Schuylkill at points above Fairmount, it wee
highly important that the matter should be fully
Investigated, and for that reason he hoped the sub
ject would be referred. Apart from the fact that
this lot of land would go far towards the improve
ment of Fairmount Park, it would undoubtedly aid
in preserving the purity of the water, if owned by
the city.
Mr. Ileuran said the passage of the act was
brought about by parties interested In the sale of
that property. It is stated there are a few dilapi
dated buildings upon it. He was credibly informed
that there was a large rolling mill upon the -pro
perty, valued at $200,000.
Mr. Perms. it ie nothing but an old frame
building.
Mr. HAIIPEIt. It may contain large amount
of valuable property, nevertheless. The machi•
nery contained therein is very heavy, and cannot
be removed without a vast expense. There are
several other buildings, hotels, &a., and sixteen or
seventeen acres of land altogether on this plot. If
referred tea committee the changes were that it
would be one or two months before they could have
an opportunity to vote upon it.
Dr. fines said no petitions had been sent to the
Legislature for the passage of nett an act with a
view to the improvement of Fairmount Park.
There bad been no complaint about the purity of
the water, and no petitions sent to the Legislature
in reference to it. Our oily has been famous for
the purity of the water until speculators wished to
dispose of certain property, and made the plea to
the Legislature that the water was impure, and
might be productive of disease. de there was no
ground for such allegation, kowever, he was op
posed to refer to a committee, and was prepared
to vote at once.
Mr. Funsmert referred to the report of the Chief
Engineer, complaining of the drainage of build
ings on tke west bank of the flohuylkill u render
ing the water impure. The committee had ample
time to report, as by the act Councils were al
lotted three months from its passage to determine
upon it.
Mr. MEGARGEB wanted Councils to put their foot
down, and say they would not favor anything
passed by the Legislature not asked for by the
citizens of Philadelphia.
The motion to refer to the Committee oa City
and Water was not agreed to.
The ordinance disapprovingthe act of the Legis
lature was agreed to.
A resolution was adopted directing the Tax Re
ceiver to inform Councils the amount of taxes due
for the years 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858,`1850,
and 1880.
The resolution requesting the City Solicitor to
examine into the tide of a lot of ground in the
Twenty-first and Sleventh wards, desired for
sohool Furposec '
was agreed to.
Oa motion of Mr. Fall/MAN, Council proceeded
to the consideration of the ordinance making an
appropriation for clerks of Counoila. The amend
ment made by Select Council, to appropriate $5OO
to pay Morton McMichael, for advertising, was
concurred in by a vote of 27 to 26. An item to
pay the assignee of Mr. Maurioe $/28 18, and $lB
for advertising to a certain journal, was concurred
in. The ordinance was agreed to. Adjourned.
LIIPORTATIONS.
Reported for the Preas.l
ROTTERDAM—Brig Cadzandria-12 casks gin F Sr.
Gibbons, Charleston; 60 pipes do 2 oases can de co
logne It Bohlen & Co; 30 pipes 23 casks gin joint Gib
son, Son & corti °beets mdse Dulles & Cope; 27 pies do
W Webrfritz; Ido H Weiner; 1 case Bower roots It
Bulst & Son; I do Harlem oil 8 Spans; 11 casks wine W
It dornimann & Son; 16816111 kegs herring 33 ekes mdee
2 oasts plume ordet; le pipes 16 casks gin 163 pits wine
6 wanks brand r carious cone
RIORMOND—SteamshiP City of Riohmond, Mitchell
—196 byre tobacco .1 11. Bans & uo; 199 do meroer fc en
telo; 231 bag 30 oases 26 kegs do Buoksor, McCrommoo &
UO; 65 has do T M Ji anew: 50 do A a 11 Armstrong; 140
bags feathers Jas Morgan; 2do coffee v. Newel l; 34
empty hhds 40 do bbls Alloassr, Collins & Co; 18 empty
mime Kirkpatrick. Debaven & Co; 97 tinge nuts N
tines Br. Bre.: 9 bales yam J 8 Woodward a Son; 2 rollers
Bharplese. Biter & Co; 1 bbl Scotch ale Mitchell & Allen;
all bags roots 16 do fruit Twells a Co; 24 bags apples 6 do
flaxseed Miler fr. B o; 133 bags fruit 18 do leathern C P
Knight & Co; 1 box mdse Wood & Perot; 1 do Truitt.
tiro A Co 2 do W in Sargent; 55 bales cotton Werner,
matins 97 p ups fruit and cute 20 bales rags 16 pkga Indus 19
sewing machines various consignees.
CARD PlUS—Brig Wabash:Risley—WO hhds sugar
a W Welsh; 68 do mo'asses 8000 cigars captain.
PRILADALPRiA HOARD OP TRADE.
TAM RIMBSR.
BRE EL MORRIS COM - MIMI OF TRR MONE'.
T
JOSEPH C. GRUA
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship WYOming, Barton : .:: , Marob 25
Ship Eliza F wide ta. Willismi--.—.Shankhae, soon
Ship Frigate Biro. Johns-....._..... London, soon
Baik Thomas Hallett_ goon
Bark Sea Eagle, Kenner..._ ...—Barlndoes, soon
Sark Mary Adelia. Kellar -_Cork, soon
Bark 141 W Hill, Arey,_ —Havana, Boon
Bark Caroline, ..,,,...,Havana, soon
Bark Swinnemunde. Lange-- —Cork, soon
Brig A M Roberta,„ ...Cork, soon
Sobr Empire. Wa11.... . :Antigua, soon
Sohr Matt Kenney. Ogier soon
volir Win. L Sprints. hoirman—.....Fort an Spain. soon
Sohr Martha Jane, Clark....— Port -ham, soon
BAILING OP THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
6111P6 LILA.VI FOR LAYS
.Bremen---New York_.Bremen- . [dank 16
Glaatow ..... ....New York-Liverpool—. -March 16
Cof Maneheeter.New York-Liverpool ... .--Mareh 16
North Briton.-- Portland-Liverpool- ..... Marok 16
Boston -Liverpool. 20
Uhl New Vork....llingeto re arch 20
Portland-Liverpool -March 23
Etna— - New Pork-Liverpool ----March 23
John Heil .
ay: 'York-Glasgow. .-668anh 26
A .....,..Boston -Liverpool .. ...Maroh 27
A raga New York-Havro —..— Mara ao
Bavana—* ew York-Etam burg.- ----April 1
Canada,- - floe ton _ Liverpool— -..April S
Africa -New V (wk.-Liverpool —April 10
New - Y0rk.. : .... New York- Bremen— —April 13
-Boston-Liverpool— —.April 17
Ballo --.... —Dew York-Havro—....--APril2o
Persia . New ork-Liverpool ...... 20
. .
FROM EUROPE.
/MIPS LIAV3 FOR FATS
Auntielaaian.—Liverpool -Mew Feb 16
Giaekow ......L iv e rpool -New York-- -...Fe0 20
John Sell.._ gow-New York--..- —Feb 2S
Etna -- ..Liveroool-Now York— ..- Feb 27
Bohemian- -Liverpool-Portland., ........ ,_.Feb 23
Liverpool-New York.--- -Marva 2
BaVartB---.Bouthampton-New Y0rk...........fdareh 4
Arago._.....Sontbampton -Now Y0rk...........b1areh 0
Ednuertla-- :41out8tomptoll-Prow York— -"March 18
United if ingdom. Olasgovr-New York—. -blotch a
New Yoric—dontbamoton -New York....—Maroh 20
Fotton,-Bouthainpton-New York-- -.April 3
Tentonia -...donthammon.-liew York.--April 4
The California Marl Ste:mere sail from New York on
the tat. 11th, andultat of each month.
The Havana Steamers leave flew York on the kol.lth,
13th. 17th. and 27th of each month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OFFIIII,4IDELPIIIA, BlarCll 15, 1861.
SUN RISES .6 3 -SUN SETS li 37
men ----- 46
ARRIVED.
Brig Wabash. Bieley, 11 days from Cardenas, with sugar, &o. to & Welsh.
Bohr Fannie, Vance, 2 days from New York, with
home to Weaver, lt itler St Co.
Behr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, DM, with grain
to Christian & Curran.
Behr T P aacCofley. Carter. 1 day from Camden. Del.
with corn to Jim Barratt &
Son.
Bohr Sarah Warren, Hollingsworth, I day from Little
Creek Landing, Del. with corn to Jim L Bewley &
Bohr Flyaway. Davis, trots 'Bas Darbor, in ballast to
Nests. Sawyer & Co.
Behr Taos Fetter, Itaokett. from East Marion. in bal
last to emu. Sawyer &Co.
coto 8 Clark, Griffin. from East Mamoru in ballast to
Baum. Ogle & Co.
Behr E T Smith, Smith, from Norwich, in ballast to
Baum, Ogle & Co.
eater War ateed, Smith, from Port Jefferson, in ballast
to Nevin, Sawyer & Co.
sohr Jos Marsh, Mathias, from New York, in ballast
to H &Mord.
CLEARED.
Steamship Boston. th Doter. New York, J Allderdice.
Bark. Beni Halieu, Little. New Orleans, D 11 Stetson
Brig Lilly Dale, Cordite% Halifax, John N Kennedy
it Co.
Behr A Falkenberg, Wilbert, Charleston. A Heron,
Jr. M Co.
Bohr Chris Loeser. Laws, Salem, Noble, Hammett &
Caldwell
Bohr Flyaway. Davis. Salem, Nevin, Sawyer ft Co.
Bohr Thos Potter. Rackets Metrics, do
Bohr War Steed. Smith. Boaton, do
Behr E T Smith. Smith, Boston:Baum, Ogle M Co.
Fehr S Clark, Griffin. Salem, do
Bohr Jos marsh. Mathias, Norfolk. B Safford.
Sir H L Gaw, Ber, Baltimore, A Grime, Jr,
MEMORANDA.
steamship Kensington, Baker, cleared at Boston 18th
inst. for Philadelphia. _
Ship Isaac Jeans . Drinkwater, hence 31 Feb, at Li
verpool about the 27th.
Ship Tonawanda. Julius, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool previous to 27th ult.
Ship Fleetwing. Eldridge, cleared at BostonlBth inst.
for Philade.phia, to load for Liverpool.
Ship Colombo, Stewart, from Liverpool, arrived at
Charleston 11th hunt.
Shia Amity, Stinson, from Havre, arrived at Charleg
ton 11th inst.
Ship Musatingus. Carter, for Liverpool, cleared at
Charleston 11th inst.
Ship Parana, Langston, from New York, was dlscbg
at Buenos Ayres 18th Jan.
Bark Chas B Truitt. Boa% from New York, via Mon
tevideo. was disolig at Buenos Ayres 18th Jan, lino.
Bark huntingdon, White, from Baltimore, nun, was
discharging at Buenos Ayres 18th Jan.
Bark vary C Porter. Adams at Buenos Ayres Jan 18,
loading mules for West Indies.
Bart C Poultner, Santana, at Buenos Ayres 18th Jan
from Glasgow, nno.
Brie Randy King, Brown. at Buenos Ayres 18th Jan,
from Guayrrnay. DEO. Malta.
Brig B P Nash, Ramsdell, hence. was at Buono*
Ayres 18th Jan. Omaha.
Sabra K it 11 Shannon. Maris, Fanny.. Mayhew. and
Pitiotnio, McGee, hence, arrived at Boston 13th bast
Behr r *rah Ann Roe, Baker, cleared at Boston 18th
inst for Philadelphia.
arm, M P Hudson, Hudson, cleared at New York 14th
met for Key West.
Sam Albert Pharo. Cavalier, henoe, arrived at Digh
ton 11th inst.
Bahr Aithea. Corson. from Boston for New Orleans,
sailed from Narragansett. RI. 11th inst.
Sabre S p Solliday. Seaman, and Snow Flake, Der
rickion. from Boston ft r Philadelphia, sailed from Nar
rat ansetrl ith mat.
Bohm George 3 Jones, Crowell, and Lady Sudhik, Ba
ker. from Boston for Philadelphia, at Newport 11'h that
Cohn Alex Henderson, crowed, hence for Fairhaven,
at Newport 12th inst.
Bohr Hornet, Henley, from Portland for Philadelphia,
was in the lower harbor. Portsmouth. 10th inst.
Bohr Ni it Carlisle. Itrder , for Charleston, via New
port. yelled from Providence 12th met
Ship Sagan o Owen. from Cardiff'. aahore on Polly
Island. below Charleston, bad sunk 18th irod • nine feet
in the sand, and had eight feet water in her hold. The
G 0 registers 736 tons. was built at Baltimore in
1848, lately owned .in Charleston. but during her late
voyage had ohanged colors. She is now smiling under
the British fist.
Bark Powhatan. now at We port, 436 tone, built at
New York in 184.9, and rating A 13g. has been sold for
$lO,OOO.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Capt Fish, of fohr A 13 Salter. at Wareham, retorts
that the buoy en Great Fiat. and also the buoy on Fox
Rook are gone, and that the buoy on the west end of
hwiltis Flat is moved across the channel to the south
ward; consequently vessel' entering tint harbor will
hearth- buoy on the starboard hand.
The Frying Pan night ship Wilt be withdrawn for re
pairs on the 12th inst. Her place wat be supplied as soon
as emetio&oe by the relief vessel, but may be absent
from her station possibly a wet*. Due notice will be
given when the Rent as again shown.
Ry order of the Lighthouse Board.
7OTlriElC.°arUßNaiy,asieotorxthLtghthouseDisret.wilminstonNcmseios
VRENOD ZING--Pure SNOW WHITE
(Vielle, Monftene.Grovadnenta slld
for sale by wrx , a a .
ball 47 au 4 ortb INO-frk
iIiE_PRESS.--M1LAD44,11,, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1861.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPIIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORB:'
P..RATCHYORD STARE,
WILLIAM McKim,
Mimic° FOAMED,
JOHN M. ATWOOD.
BIN;. T. MODICA,
HANET WHART RA
ON.
F. MIE'
CHARLES W. COXE. See
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
EURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Ineorporated by the Legislature of.Penneylvetua,
Office S. B. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Velum's,
Cargo, To all parte of the World
Freight.
1 LAND INSURANCES
On Goods by Rivera. palish!. Lakes, and Land W
ows. to all parte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merohandine generally. On Storer, Dwelling
Donne, ko.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1860.
111100,000 'United States five tir cent. 10an.....01106,500 60
116,000 United States air 4P dent. Treasury
Notes, ( with re:United interest ?.... 119,469 34
100,1210 Pennsylvania State five V' °ea
loan. 96,970 Oa
21,000 do. do. six do. do. 31,946 00
133.080Philiulenshia City nix_ cant. Loan. 1 89,203 S 7
80,000 Tennessee State fi ve cent. loan- 24,000 00
80,1300 Pennsylvania Satireli td mortgage
six cent. bonds.— -- 45,000 00
15.000 300 shares, stook Germantown Gas
Company, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia • 15.600 60
5,000 100 shares Pe ir=isy
Company._ • 3,909 00
lvania Railroad
5.000 100 shares North Perduiylvanla Rail
road Company-900 00
1,200 80 "shares Philadelphia lee Hos t and
Steam Tug Company.-, 1,200 00
2606 shares Philadelphia ens Havrede-
Graee Steam Tow- boat Company, 000 00
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company- 1M 00
1,000 2 sharea Continental . Rotel Co.— SOO 00
3666,700 par. Cost 8647.332.34. Market va1.0364,336 n
Sills receivable, for insuratmo made- .171.816 42
Sonde and mortgages.—........ 94,600 00
Real estate— -- 61,969 96
Balances due at Agerwies-Premiums on-Ms
rine Policies, interest. and other debts due
the CompanY--. 81,866 09
Sor?p and stook of sundry Insurance and
other Companies , 2,036 110
Cash on hand-in banlos— 429,673 16
11l drawer _... - 436 36
• 29,108 51
13964,907 a
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Aamitel E. Stoke',
Edmund A. Sonde?, I. F. Peniston,
Theophilas Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John R. Penrose, I Edward Darlington,
John C. Dame, R. Jones Brooke"
James Tmenair, fteneer
Ryre, Jr., Thomas C. Rand,
James C. Hand, Robert Burton.
William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. jean,
Joseph R. Seal, James B. M'Farlana.
Dr. K. M. Huston, lodine P. Eyre,
George C. Leiter, John B. Semple, Pittsb'g,
Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan,
Charles Rally., A. B. Berger, to
WILLIAM MARTIN, ?resident.
THOS. C. BARD. Vine President.
HENRY LPLB URN. Secretary. noir-tf
IN SURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE Nos, 4 AND 6 EXCRANGE
BUILDINGS. •
_ . .
Chartered ml794—Canital s2oo,oo3—Feb.l, 1830, Gash
value, 8438.792 77.
All invested in sound and available geourities—oon
tune to insure on- Vessels and Carnet'', Buildings,
Stooks of Merchandise, &o. on liberal teens.
• DIRECTORS,
Henry D. Shenerd, George R. Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Bamuel Grant, Jr.,
Morten Macolester s - Tobias Wagner,
William $. Smith. Thou.= B. WattiOn,
Atm B. tludd. Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George C. Carson.
HENRY D. BUMMER)), President
WILLIAM EARPRE. & ,
craw,. je9-tS
poIRE_ INSURANCE . MBOHANICIEV
INSURA.NEE COMPANY of Philadelphia,. No.
136 North SIXTII Street, below Race. insure Build
logs, Goods. and Merchandise generally from lose or
damage by Fire. The company grutrant . 13 6 to all Met all
losses prompuy, and thereby hope to merit the neuron
sge of the publio.
DIRICTORS.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Franoix Cooper, Michael MoueoY,
George L. Dougherty. Edward McGovern,.
James Martin, Thomas 13. MoCornuolr,
•James Duroas, Joan Bromley.
Matthaei McAleer, Francis Falls,
Bernard Rafferty, John Caatadj,
Thomas J Hemphill, Bernard. R. iiulseman.
Tboman Fisher, Charles Clare,
Francis MOMELIME, Michael Cahill.
Imo - FRANC OOR, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, etarr. ma t.-613,
A MENUMN FIRS INSIIRLINOE 00.,
INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
o. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Steak and Surplus,
invested in round and available securities, oontinu.s to
insure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, rderohandise,
Vessels in port and their carooes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjueled.
DIRECTORS.
John T. Leine,
Jame. R. Campbell,
Edmund O. Dntiih,
Chop. W. Poultzter,
Israel Morris.
TRonIAS IL MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. B. CRAWFORD. Secretary. fe93-tf .
Thom. R. 'Marie,
John Welsh,
Samuel C. Morton,
Parr ok Brady.,
IN THE DISTRICT. COURT FOR TEE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
THE WESTERN SAVING FUND Sr'CIETY OF PHI
LADELPHIA, v. FREEMAN SCOTT.
Vend. Ex. Dec. Term, MO. N 0.114.
DANIPL N. MALSEED and JAMES P. NI ALIWED,
tradipg ee Mstreed & Brother, v. FREEMAN
kOOTT.
Vent!. Ex. Deo. Term, MO. No. Tla
The Auditor appointed by the Court to mutt alight
button of the funds in
..Court. arising from the Rheriff's
-les, under the above- mentioned writs of execution,
of the following d- scribed property, viz:
brinkll those two several two-story and five three.story
measuaset or tenements. and the lot or reee of
ground on which the same are erected, situate on tbe
soutn side of Cellovetall street to the late district of
rpring Garden, in Penn 1 ownably. in the eounty of
poimompuis ; beginning at the distance of too fee; G
inches wesivrard from the west able of Thirteenth et.,
thence runn:ng westward along the said Cla °whin
street 85 feet thence southward at skin angles with
the said , 7allowhill street 140 feet t.. an 18 feet wide al
ley called Bloom alleY. now Carlton surest, thence eaet
wardly along. the -Bald Bloom eller 26 feet 3 inches.
thence northward at right angles with the Raid Callow
hill street 70 feet thence eastward parallel with Callow
hill street 8 feet t inches, themes" northward at right an
wee with Cellos/hill street 70 feet to Osllowhill street
aforesaid and place of beginning. Sounded northward
mth:3B
row 1 7 0 1 !z i t! i r
d el; ei fo east - yr s r i g!
a g re r a z z l, , f
westward by ground granted or intended to have Deen
granted to .klizansth oromey-on ground rout.
2. All that certain lot or piece of milady:Oh the two,
eters brick building. thereon erected. athlete on the
north side of Bouth, street, at toe distance of 144 feet
west of is leventh street, in the city of Philadelphia,
containing in front 18 feet, and in depth 80 feet to 84
feet wide alley leading into Eleventh street, with the
privilege thereof:
3. A rot of ground on tbe north side Ufa uth street. in
the oity or Philadelphia. 36 feet west of Eleventh street,
18 feet front by to feet deep to a 4-feet wide alley, with
the privilege thereof On it a tvo-etory brick bonze"
with two-story bank kitchen, &u.
4. A Int of ground on the north cello of South street,
51 feet weet of Eleventh retreat- 13 feet front by SO feet
deep to a 4-foot wide alley, with the Privilege thereof.
tin it a two-story brink house wits' two-awry bast kit
chen. ate•
6. A lot of ground on the north side of South afrost,
00 feet meet of Eleventh street, 38 feet front by to feet
deep to a 4.feet wide al ey, with toe privilege th ereof.
On it a two-story brick house with piazza, ko.
Bide 6 . pill that certain lot theround, situate on thenorth,
of Poplar street. incity of Philadelphia at the
distanee oral feet 8 implies eastward from the east aide
of Eleventh Street, containing 15 feet in front, by 62 feet
431;inches on the west line. end 64 feet 6.44 inohes on
the east line thereof. In depth to a 3.lflet wide alley.
with the privilege thereof. On the said lot of ground
there are erected a three eters. brick house and two-sto
ry hack kitchen and appurtenance&
offie.No n 2 s t 3‘
800 thFO UR TH
Sapp onmielnd apt
hha
on IKONDaY, Manske 25th. 1861, at 4 o'olook P. IV., when
and where all_persons are requested to make their
olaims, or be debarred from coming in upon the said
fund.
mhll-10t. TFICS M. BALL, Auditor.
fa THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY OF fitILADELPRIA.
Eat.te of aNtEB BARTER, deceased.
The auditor appointed to audit. settle, and adjust the
account oL PARK Mat. CsB- ADY, Executor of said
decedent. and to report distribution of balance--will
meet the parties interested, at the Wetheriit Souse,
Nor 608 8A NSOM Eltrset. in the city of Philadelphia,
on MONDAY, March 18,1881. at di( o'o`ock P. M.
mh8,11.13,16,18-bt WASH. L. BLADEN,
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TOE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIGADELPULk.
Estate of SAMUEL mao RE. deceased.
The auditor appointed to audit. settle. and ediket the
amount of SUSAN MOORE, edministiatrix of tke said
estate, arid report distribution of the b dance in her
hands, will meet the particle interest. tt, for the purposes
of hisape intraw.t. on MONDAY, March 18th, UAL 4
P M., at the Wetherill !donee, 3afifiOhl Wein, noose
Sixth, an the city of Phatdelphia.
mh4 mwfat WILLIMYI ERNST:Auditor.
FN TEM ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ROB-Rl' N WLIN, deceased.
The auditor appointed by the court to audit. eetthr,
and adjust the account of ANNA P. xEwurc, execu
trix of decedent and report distribution of the balance
there..f, will meet the puttee interested at the Wethe
rill House. No. 60.5 NANtOM Street, In the Mt) of
Philadelphia, on MONDAY. Maroh 25. 1861. it 3./i
o'oloch P. M. WASH. L. BLADEN.
ruhrslB 10 23 25 Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT OP NnRTHAIKP
TON CHUNTY, PgriNSYLVANIA.
I,:erate of Juan' ftEd•l, deemed.
To the heirs and legal repreentstives of the said de
(mum)
- • .
Take nette O r phan s' rt the tiarar of January, A.
D. 1861, stud Court d an inqueet di
rected to the sheriff of said cotmty. to make partition
to and among the heirs and legal representatives of the
said intestate, or oleo much thereof ea the same Will
accommodate, and to value and appraiee the same.
sai T d enquesd, w ilppem he l M a u n th 8 , .
ehomesowds op thin
said county on FRIDAY. 29 h day of March. A. D.
isst, at 10 o';lootr A. M., at whit time and plaoo you
can attend, if you see proven That the return of the
proneeningS 0^ said writ will be made by the under
signed to the Orphans' Court. to be hoiden at EASTON.
on Friday, 12th day of A pill neat.
THOMASHECKMAN, Pherif.
Sheriff's Office, Easton, Pa., February 27, A. D. Nei.
ruhl-fret •
APHANS' O •Ulty NORTHAMP
TEt aCOUNEPYE MNSY iE N R A d N ec A e
Ped.
To the helm and legal representatives of the said de
ceased:
Take notice, that on the 25th day or January. A. D.
1861. said Orphans' Court awarded an inquest diretned
to the sheriff of the said °minty , to make partition to
and among the heirs and legal represeutativee of the
said intestate. or of so many thereof as the same will
accommodate, and to value and apeman the same.
he inquest will be hel townsh i p . omestead of the. said
deoeased. in Plainfield m said enmity, on
SATURDAY, 30tti nay of March, A. D. 1661, at 10
o'clock A. M.. at time and place you eau attend.
if you see proper. That the return or me, proceedings
on said writ will be made by the undersi gned to the
Orphans' Court to be holden at mummy, on Friday,
12th day of April next.
THOMAS 11' ,- CICMAN. Sheriff'.
Sheriff's office. Easton, Pa., Pebrnari 3f• MM.
mkt. OM gm
NOTICE.--Applieatmn will be made to
the Directors in the Mercantile Library for re
newal of oertificate of one share of stook, No. 3203,
same having been lost or mislaid.
robs f2t' JAMES P. TROMPRONat
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
rgOTICE.—The Copartnership heretofore
existms between JOHN JJ. ESILLEMAII Fiat-
W. FixTCITER. under ihe firm of ellmleman & cher, was dissolved on the let der of Marsh instant, by
the withdrawal of D. W. FLETCitER. with mutual
consent. The business will be eontirued by Jog, j.
EsuLemas, at his old stand. and all claims against
tee late firm will besotted by him.
.1. ESHLEMAN,
D. W. FLETCHER.
A CA JD,-Any patronage that my friends may con
tinue to bestow upon Mr. Eshleman. my late Partner.
or any mit.enoe t*.ey may exert in hie behalf, wilt at
all times meet with a hearty response from toe, am I am
assured they wilt be properly dealt with by him.
mhl3.3t. D. W. FLETCHER.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
TILE ADA/45 EXPRESS
iikaligittlo., Office 320 CILESTbur s tmt .
brinirokr aakagagi, Morobamhan Borarstotoes
m
and Blooie, either Writs own Lines or n eonneotio*
bri NW *Moo
eith other Exe
of tko W e i C
to 4 mum. mons, to el the priming)
nur
NU
allfilerc4m k.
INOtoral llambi
Moroinem L. Dewseri,
Gao. R. ElreanT.
JOff le R. BROWN,
Mr A. FAECNIISTOCE,
AnDBLW D. °Ana,
J. L. Realness.
ORD ;STARR, President.
.retary. fors
LEGA.L.
MEDICINAL.
CEPHALIC) PILLS
SIDE HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADAC HE,
CURE ALL KINDS OP
HEA.DA 01-I.E
137 the use of these Pills the seriodiard attacks of Nes
roses or Sisk Ffeadarits may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commeneement of an Moog immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom foil in removing the Nausea and Head.
ado to which females ate continent.
They ant gentle on the bowels, removing Costiveness,
For Literary Min, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength of the whole oysters.
The C.EPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
radon and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many yearn, during which time they have
Prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
! ' OUTI)OUS system or from a deranged state of the ego
snack,
They are entirely roegetaide in their composition, and
,may be taken at all tames with perfect safety without
l andaus - any change or diet, and iks *themes of mew Atm
grombis faste rimier/5 it 4.28 V to admisistsr adios to
404'04
BEWARE OF 00UNTERFEETB
The genuine have live limiters' of Henry 0. Apaidiet
on each fkix.
BOW by Arnmete and all other Dealer* in blealitiner.
A Box will be gent by mail prepaid on reompt of tho
PRICE. MS CENTS.
Ail orders aboald be addressed re
HENRY 0. SPALDING..
48 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
TEE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
OEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL OONVINCH ALL WHO BUFFER FROM
HEADACHE.
RAT
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN
• THEIR REACH.
As these Testimonials are smsolietted by Mr. SPAIN
ING, they afford vslostestionable proof of the effi.
&soil of this truly scientific discovery.
Mu. &simnel MABONVILLI t Conn., Feb. 5.1881.
.
I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them so
welt that I want you to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
few of the first box I got from WM. -
Bend the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your ob't Servant,
jallEll KENNEDY'.
HAVIMPORD, Fa., Feb. 6,1861.
Mx. Sparaerio.
1 math yon to ee- d me one more box of your Cephalic
Pills, I have received a great deal of hene.ht from thews.
Yours respeotfugy.
.111ARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
BPRITC/I CONEY, HUNTINGDON COIINTT, Fen
R. C. 3PALDING. January 18.1881. 5
_ . .Azar •
You will please send me two boxes of your Cmyhalio
Pills. Send them immed stply.
RetmeetfullY Yowl'
RIO. B. SIMONS.
P. S.—/ have ranted one .oz of your Pitts, and find
them excellent,
Ennis VERNON, Ohl°. 23 . RM.
B. C. firer.rarto.
Please find enciased twenty.five centre, f-r which rend
Me another box of your Cephalic Yille. They are truly
the best Pais / have ever tried.
Direct A. eToW RR. P.
Belle Vernon. Wrandot no., 0.,
BEVERLY, Maw., Deo. MBA
B e t rtostarsto, Esq.
I Irish for some circulars or large show bills, to bring
Tour Cephalic) Pills more pertioularly before MT cus
tomers. If you have anything of the kind please send
6n of my oastomers. who is 'abject to maven, Riot
Iteedaohle.(nouelly leafing two dnyej teas cured. of on
attack in one sour by your P,Pa. which I sent hen
Reeptotfully yours.
RNVNOLI3SBI7It9, FRANKLIN CO., ORIN
January 9,1861.
Hamm C. Beaune/a,
No. 48 C. dar et,. rt. Y.
JJBAZ. BTE:
'Miffed find tweraY-gee cents. (85.1 for winob nand
box of " Centralia Pills.' ' , end to address of !Lev. Wm.
C. Filler. Reynoldeburg. Franklin Co.,oliio.
Your Pills work like a diarm —ears Headache almost
danaater.
Truly Tenni,
WAIL C. FILLER.
YPSILANTI, MICR., lath Id, IE3I.
aPAZDitio.
But
Hot long since I lent to you for a box of Cenhabo.PlUs
for the our, of the Narrows Headache and Costiveness;
and reoelved the same. and they had so good an Area
Mat I was .indneed to 'end for more.
Beene Bond by return maul. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER.
Ypsilanti, Moll.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephaho Pills accomplish the ohloot for whioh they
wero made, via.: Care of headache in all it. forme.
Prom the Examiner, Norfolk, Fa.
They have been tested in more than a thoneand emu
with entire suecees.
Etom Me DeMacrae, Sr. C7otut, MOM.
If you are. or have been troubled with the headache.
send [Or a box, [Cephalic Pille t ) eo that Ton may have
them in me of an attack.
From the Adpertiser, Prooieteme,R, I.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably e
tive remedy for the heatinehe. and one of the very beet
for that very frequent complaint winoh has ever been
discovered,
Rosa the Western R. R. Gazette. Chicago.
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled
Oephaha Pills.
From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Va.
We are cure that persons suffering with the headache,
who try them, will Welt to theta.
Frans the Southern - Path, Finder, New OrTeans t .Let.
Try them yon that are afflicted. and we are acre that
your Maureen,' can be added to the already numerous
hat that has received benefits that no other medicine
can prodnee.
Prom the Sr. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the artiole (Ceehslie Pills)
to rapidly inareaamg.
From Ms Gazogte, Davenport, lowa.
K r . Spalding would not connect his name with an ex
dole he did not know to pommy real merit. •
Foto= the Advertiser, Providence, R. I.
The testimony in their favor is etrong, from the most
reveematde quarters.
Prays. age Daisy News.. Netaport,
Cephalie Pills are taking the place of all kin&
Prom the Commerelai Bufietess, Boston, Mass,
said to be very efficacious for the headeohe.
1 - Vont the Commercial, Cincinnati. Ohio,
Buffering humanity eau now be relieved.
sir A Ring% bottle of OPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will ieve ten tunes their toot anntallY.Nll
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECH3!
ECONOMY: DISPATCH'
11?"" A BT/TCH IN TOM a&V'SS Nltta."4l3lll
As accidents will happen. even in well-restilated
families. it tay desirable to have some °heap and
oonvement w ay for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crocke
ry. ke. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
waste all snob einnrgenoies. and no household oan
afford to do without It. It is niwnri rends. and up to
the nicking point.
„ USEFUL IN EVERY ROUSE.”
N. B.—A Brush scoompanies esoh bottle. Enos, SS
oasts. Address, •
HENRY 0. SPALDING,.
NO. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
CAUTION.
lie certain unprincipled persona are attasiiptinn to
ram of on the unsuspeotinn nubile, imitations of nig
viz FARM? GLUE. I Would caution all penmen to an
nual:ln I N ' APre Purchasing, and 400 that the Mt mina!,
air SPALDING'S PREPARZD . 451 tUEMI
is,oa the Gated. miamaal an others are Magill=
oainitarnina. ' . WNW
WEST CHESTER
ININAMMAND PRILADELP.RIA
KALLROAD,
VIA MEDIA.
_SPRING AR RA.N GEMENT.
On and after Monday *arch 11,1861, the trains will
leave Phltadelpeta, from the Depot, north. ..sit Aonor
of Illighbvi.vo. and Market streets. at 0,00 A. Mr and
!,I. and 8.30 P. M.
The Freight Train, with passenger oar attaohed, will
leave West Philadelphia. ot 6 A.. M., running as lar as
the Baltimore Central junction.
On /dummy', leave Phil delphia at e A.M. and 2 F. M.;
leave West Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 /L. M. and 4, P.M.
connect at Pennetton with trains on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore! Central Railroad. for Kennett (Word.
&0,. sae, HBNIIY WOOn .
General Buperl n tendert.
1861. ,tiara 11.861.
WINTER ARRANOZoIEN f. -NEW YORK EINEe.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PRILA
DELPHLA AND TRENTON RAILROAD gO.!AI
LINES FROM PHILADELPIIJA TO NEW
YORK. AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT-6T. WHARF AND ERFSINGTON Duro?
WILL L4AVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ :
FARR.
At 6A. M., via Camden 3E4 Amboy, C. end A. AS
ooramodation _ • • -8 2 2 6
At 6A. M., via.
Acoommodation.., 176
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
. _ 3a,
At 11% A. M., via: Newington and Jersey cm,
Western 5zpyea5......... . 304
At 12l P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation—. - .2 23
At 2 P. ht.. via Camden and Anitioy, ,
ress— —._... 3 00
At 41d P. M., via Kensington and Jamey City, Eve
ning Express.— XI
AL 436 P. Ita., vie Kennington and Jerosy City , 0,1
Clegg 270
At 6P. M., via Camden and - Jersey City,l - nub:t .
Mail- . . . - •. ... .300
At ant P.ICT., 1.7;4; City,
ern Mail . , ......._ 296
At ti P. N., via Camden and ' Ambev, A.ooommode
tont, ( Freight and Passenger/-Ist Claes Ticket_ 7 26
Do.do. 2d Class Ticket- 1 20
The OP M Mail Line runs daily. The 111.1 P Id, South
ern Moil, ElaturdaYs excepted.
Forßelvidere Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
ik.o.,at 7.10 A_ M and 6 F. M., from Kensington.
For Water Ottp:Btroudsburg, Scranton , Wilkasharye.
Montrone, Groat Bend, iko., 7.10 A. N. from Kennington,
via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western 11 R.
For Mayon Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem - at 7.20
A. M. and 3 P. M. from Kensington.
For Mount Holly, eta and 8 A. M., 3 and OS
For Freehold, at 6 A. M., and 3 P. NI,
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, so., at 7.10 A. M., 5, 134 and
6!f P. M. from Kensington.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delacco. Rover!-.
Harling
ton Florence, Boraentown, et 123 i, 6, , 1di and 5
lA.
Or For New York, and Way Lines leave Kensington
Depot, take the oars, ou Fifth 'Artist, above Walnut.
half an boar before departure. The ears rim into the
depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot
Fifty Pounds of Baggagnonly, allowed each Passen
ger. Patesengera are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fl pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pow°,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond, quar, az
oapt by apecoal contract.
nola WM. H. SATZMER. Agent.
ErviggiONE CHANGE OF HOURS.
—PHILADELPHIA, WIL
MINGTON. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
011_6nd after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11.1881
PAH/SERGE it TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
FAir Baltimore at 8.15 A. 51.. LI noon (Express), and
10.50 P. M. For Chester at 8.13 A. M., 12 noon. 4.16 and
111.60 P. M. For Wilmington at 8./5 A. 1114 12 noon, 2.11
and 10.60 P. M. For New Castle at 8.15 A. M. and CB
P. M. For Middletown at 8.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For
Dover at 8.16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Harrington
&I 5 A. M. For Milford at 8.16 A. M. For Farmington
at 8.10 A. M. For /Seaford at sae A. fif: For Balieburr
at 8.15 A. AL
TRAINS FOR PRI,I4DELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 5.30 A. M. (Exprooti), wag it. at..
and ILIO P. M. Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 11.09 A.
M.. Ide and 8.90 P. M. Leave Salishanr at 1.30 P. M.
Lea,. Peaford at 2.50 r. M. Leave Farmington at 4.10
P.M. Leave Milford at 4P. M. Dave Harrington at
110 P. M. Leave Dover at 2.05 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
Leave Middletown at 10 Oe A. M. and 5.40 P. M. Leave
New Beetle at 11 A. M.. 7.35 P. M. Leave Chester at 9.20
A. M. 12.04. gag, and 9P. M. Leave Baltimore Ihr Sa
lielmri and Delaware jtAilroadett 6.10 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMOR F.:
Wilmington
Chester at 8.46 A.M..12.83 411411.20 P.M. Leave
Wilmington at ala A. M.,12 BB P. M., and 13 A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
vrill run ite follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
Places at 3 P.M. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and
intermeolate placee at 9 P.M. LVISTO Willi/Union for
Philadelphia and intermediate Knees at 3.19 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Ravre-de-firaoe and Intermediate
places at 4.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 8.10 P. M. from-Baltimore to Philadelphia.
feB 8. hl. FELT ON. President.
WINTER ARRANGE-.
ARE AMIE M ENT .—PGILADELYRIA,
GERMANTOWN. AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On end after MONDAY, Nov. 12, /300,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphis.6, 7,8, P. 10,11, and 1 2 A. M., I, r
2, 266, 4,2. Mil 6 ,7,, 6, 9, 104 and 11)6 F. M.
Leave Germantown, 6, 7, 1 !36 8. , B%. 9, 10, 11 and 12 A
Mn /, 2, 5. 4,6, 6, 66,1,7, 8.9 , and 1066 2. M.
ON !Mill:my%
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 mm. A. lli., 2,7, and 1034
P.M.
Leave Germantown, 8,10 mm. A. M., 1.10 min., 6, and
934 P. Pd.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 12 A. M.. I, 4,0,
r.nd 403,‘ P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 736, 8.40, and 9.40, and
U. 40 A. M., 1.40, 6.4 e, 6.10. and 8.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 .A. M., 2. and 7 I'. M.
Leave Ciaeetnut Hill, 7.6omin, A. M., 12 00, 0.40, and
9.10 mm. P. M. -
FOR CONSHOIIOCREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.60, 756,905. and 11.06 mm. A. M.
1.05, 3.06, Di. 5.55. and 11X P. M.
Leave Nornatown, 6,7, 8.05, 9, and 11 A. 53., Di, 4%
and 6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
toLeavewn Pluladelphia, 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., for NoNorris .
Leave Norriztown,Dc AM. and ti P.M.
FOR MANAY LINK.
Leave Pzinadelphia, 3.50, 734, 0 . 00, and 11.05 A. M.
1.05, 2.06,5.06.4%, 6.66. RM. 11% P. M.
Leave Mane.yenk, 631, 734, 113(, A, OL, 5, Di
6,6%. and 931 P. M. • -
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 3. and 7 P. M.
Leave Manarnk, 731 A. M. , 5%, and 8 P. M..
H. N. SMITI3, General Superintendent.
nolo-tf DEPOT. NINTH. end . GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNSYL
MB RPM VA NIA RAILROAD.
Full BET HI LEH N ALDOYL EST° WM, MA UCH
CHUNK. HAZLETON. and ECKLEY.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY, December 3. MI, Paesen Passenger
Trainewill leave FRONT and WILLOW streets,
dai It . (Sundays excepted), as follows;
Al 6.30 A. M.. (Express), for Bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauoh Chunk. Hazleton. &a.
At 2.45 P. M., (Express ), for Bethlehem, Weston, Ice,'
This train reaches Easton al6 P. AL. and mates close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
At if P. AL, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
At 9A. M. and 4 P M.. for Doymetovrit.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.30 A. 31. Express train makes olose commotion
With the Lehigh Valle) Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable route to all points in
the Lehigh anal region.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
P H = ove Bethlehem at 5.42 A. 9.15 A. M.., and 5.1.3
Leave Doylestown at 7.26 A. M. and 5.20 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 646 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS,—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyleatown at 4 P. AL
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. _
Fort Washington for Philadelphia. at 3.45 P. AL
Fare to Beth ehem—el 60 1 Fare to Mauch Ctiank.43 68
Fare to Easton 1601 Fare to Doylesurßia. = 80
Through
WILLOWmust he procured Street Ticket
Offices, at Street, or BERKS in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
MI Passenger Triune (except Sunday Traits) Gonne&
at Berke Street with Filth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third streets Passenger. Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow street.
des-tf ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
W. B. WILKES.
PHILADELPHIA
JiEriMPELE READING
O-ASEI
R R E AD ING, end H E A R R T RWAING, fon
P nd TSVr
Nov,
6th, 1861
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.'
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CAL LOW
HILL Streets. PHILADEL PHlA.(Paarler entranoes
on Thirteenth and an streets at 8 A
vonneeting nt Harrisburg with the PEN SYLVANIA
RAILRLAD, 1 P. M. train running_to Patina= the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY LOS P. M. train runinny to
Chamberebutg, Carlisle, An. •
_and the NORTHER N CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. train, running to Sun
burn 420 .
AFTERNOON LINES.
J.,eave New Dep_o_L core of BROAD and CALLOW,
BILL Street', PPULADELPHIA,(Pas.enger entrance.
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,/ for POTTS
VILLE and BARMSBURG. at 3..nr. M., DOILY, for
READING only, at 430 P. AL. DAILY, (Sundays 02-
nepted.
DISTANCES VIA VIIILALDELPRUI AND READING
RAILROAD,
Flow PRILADXLPHIA. Miles,
To Phcenixville-... 28
681Phileidelphis and Reelding
Lebanon 86 and Lebanon Valley R.R.
Harrisbarg—..-122
Dauphin
Millersburg_ .--142
21'revorton Junction-188
....:-.169,
Northumberland
Lewisburg
1660
V
dra r airsiiirt7-7:—
Shore.Jersisi ..-122
Look oven
Rals n._
Troy.— Williskuiport and Elmira
Railroad.
The 8 A. M. And 3.50 P. M. train connect daily at
Port Clinton, tlundays excepted ,) with the CATA
WISSA, W LANEYORT. and ERIE RAILROAD,
making close conneeiaons with lines to Niagara Fall.,
Canada,_the West and iklptberest.
DEPOT IN PHILADE-LPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWMILL streets.
az2ll-tf W. H. MoILDENNEY. SeoretarY
T UE PENNSYLVANLt OENTRA
141111•10a.D.
see NILES DOVBLE 17RACI,
1861. ffit...,..i..tAtevil; 1861 .
THE CAPACITYOiIisouiI ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO Y IN TILE COUNTRY,
TIMER THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPittA AND PITTSBURG,
Connoting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains
from Boston, New York, and all points East, and in the
'Union Depot at Pittebm with Through Trams to and
from all points in the West, Northwest, and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers imenroassed for speed and comfort bi any
ether mate.
Express and Fut Linos rca antra hi Pittsburg.
Inthout ohange of ears°, Conductors. All throne! Pas
senger Truing provided with Loughridge's Patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
adding much to the safety of travoiiers,
Smoking Cars are attached to each Tram_,* Woodruff's
elgering Can to Exress and Fast Trains. The
=YEWS RUNE DAI LY: and Fast Lines. Au
days exmoted.
clad ?nun leaves Philadelphia at
. 8.00
Yast Line " I.ao A. st,
Bayless Train les.ver " 10411 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEALITE AB FOLLOWS:
Marrisburg Assommodationi Tie Columbia, 3 P,
" dal P. M.
Parkesborg " 12.80 P. IL
West Chester Fumigant will take the had, Parkas
burg Accommodation, and Columbia Trains.
Passengers for Emoriry, Williamsport, Elmira, Thera.
to, Niagara Fans, and intermediate points, leaving Phi
ladelphia at 8.00 A. Al. and II P. M. go directly through.
Tiaketa Westward may be obtained at the orrome of the
Germany Philadel WWI, York, Barton, or Bal
.re ; Tickets dat any of the important
es in the est; also on board spy of the
rein l% •of Stratuen en the Mmaisaini or Ohio
Me
Fare always aa Law. and time an amok, an by any
ether Route.
For further information apply at the Passenger tits,
tion, !Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets.
The tionteletion of the Western connections of the
peniurrlyagua Railroad to ?Maass. make this the
DIRECT LIZIE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WE.
The oortnootion of G trac ßE ks AT
by the ST Railroad Endre at
intlabarg, avoiding all drayage or femage of Freight,
together with the saving of time. axe advantages mail]
appreciated by Mummers of .Froight, and the Trawl
liar Public.
Merohentsend Skipper. entrit sag the traasportatier
.of their Freight to this COMIPS.'I. oan rely with eonfi
dance on its speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
In the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad aro at al/
SINUS os..foootoitta 08 are stereos' by other Railroad
111.' Bo paitloolar to nark package," via rellll2. Rail
road,
Far Freight Contracts er Shipping Direetiers, amply
tio, or Mimi either of the following Arent: or the (Am
easiz
IL A. 6771WAR7. fitutbars;
a. piens & Go., Zanesryillo.o. J. Jonturtoniiipiel
0.; B. monieci r , maernoe, -HY.; Onnatir Auroopor,
Portsmouth, 0.; Faddook & Co., Jetiersoandle, indi
-11263 H. W. Brown & 00., Muoinnaii, O. Atherz, &
Hibtort,
_thnoinnati, 04 R. C. Moldriind, Madison, Ind.;
Jou. B. ainote, Louisville Rs.; B. O'Riley & Co.,
Evansville, W.; N. W. irabam & Co., Cairo E.
F. Ow, Roder & Ginn, t. Louis Me John EL.Bar
hashville, Tenn.; Honig & wenn.;
Marge n Co., Mimeo, M.LW. B. it. Koons, Alton,
IL; or .o Fimi•kt Agents of Kailroado at difforeat Down
in the West.
B. B. KINGATOff,4"
&Ira Gfto.x. ra;.lllotircifirinrlllllllllltig.N.Y.'
LIREOII & W. No. 77„Btate street. B oston.
R. H. HOUSTON, 9eo'l Frei m. Phtb.
tE I VINCA elf LI:1°04,41:11:".1.3.7,
afteorti INLAND FREIGHT
porrB3l UT-
... LINE TO NORFOLK AND
A.
The Tri-wee ly Line via Seaford to Norfolk. Va.
Rill be disoontlinpnl for the present, A Daily Line vim
lebe the of ii 6T wiy of .04.r......e. Goods sent
to PREortZELT Warehouse. 1224 MARKET Streets
will be torwarded with dentatott. and at as low Mee as
blateaLp.nthnsriagarbrifirrairkr,
. .6 A.
RAILROAD LINES.
Northern Central,
Railroad.
Banbury and. Ma R. R.
SALES BY AUCTION.
FURIVESS, BRINIAL & CO,
No. 429111.A.RXET BTREPT
UNDE4WRITERS' SALE.
TEIs (FRIDAY) MOIFININGVIIARCH 16, AT 10
A CARD.—The attention of Puri:lnseam le requested
to our culc of Until* KOOOll, damaged by fresh water,
on board ehiaJohn Truck.; also, an inVOIOO Of Gomm
leode. compr ising black doeskins, cotton kOalcr.r, and
inen °imbue hanokerah.efe. this (Frida7 ) morning.
March la. at tO o'clock, for cash.
UNDERWRITER/3i BAI,B, FOR CASH, OF BRI
TISH DRY GOODS.
Damaged by fresh water, on board ship John Trunks.
n Morning,
Maroh 19 . at 19 o ' olnok, for ottelb at 429 Market attain.
Ooneisting, to Part, of
- oases plaid lame glutamine.
alpaoae. madonnas, and javelias.
- pants. ommbrios. and tin hants.
awn s, debeges, Lail ir
" clothe, lineing toi:et quilts.
- " Patent thread. Shawls.
" Moonet, eambrio. cheek, naneonk and Swine
=sane,
4. b.—Goode will be arranged for exernme,ton early
on the morning agate.
SALE OF BRITISH. 000 DO FOIL
Damaged hi fresh water, cn board ship John Truces,
By ordar of Underwriters.
This Morning.
March hi, at SO o'clock, at oar storm , 422 Market St.,
for cash
- eases Earleeton and Manchester ginghams.
bales BS by 74, and SD by 80 inch gray and blue blan
kets.
eases 24 and 26 silk finish blank tabby velvets.
cases Ne. 28 and BO rotte.nt thread.
eases jaconet, cambric, cheek, and Nainsook mus
lins.
eases printed eamitries. brilliants, and organdies.
—oases prints, alpacas, de bego4, madonnas.
- - cases favellas trisacli costing, 'moan cloths
- eases buffand green %Mande, shawls,
Hosiery. shirts, drawers, to.
kir Open for examination early on the morning of
sale.
SALE FOR CA`rit (IP 1,000 DOZEN onTTON 110-
eftY. ND 000 Duzßer I.INEN-CAMBRIC
HAN DIEEROIIIhIeB.
This Morning.
March 15. at an o'clock, for oxen.
1 000 dozen Enghell and German cotton Itoeimit
oon
elnt'ng ot—
Women's white and mixed cotton hozderi.
Women's lisle thread foolery.
ftlen'e brown.lnotod, nod tenor cotton half hose.
0000079 E finoJinen na.mbrio handkeronier4.
=dozen X do do.
PHILIP FORD It. CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No. 530 MARKET Street and 521 MINOR at.
N F. PANCOAST. AUCTIONEER, Sue
• cea•or to H. Scott. Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT t^t.
LAitliks; BALK RICH LY-F NAMED OM PAINT
INGS, rREN 11 PLATE MIRRORS, &a.
Monday Marmax
Marshpornmenoice at 1054 o otook.
3ATT`" l ci ( tlT7
c l. ...4cßEzi;. t. above
VER VRel 1240.
At 7 o'clast, 01 nooks, Stationery and fanoy roods
watches, jewelry, clocks, silver plated ware, *idler:
paintings, musical matntemente, O.
Also ; Hosiery, dry hoods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise, of every desaription.
DAY 13A.E88 every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 1 o'cWk A. M.
PRIVATE; SALE&
At private sate co Tend large consignments of watches
ieWelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware. outlery
fancy goose . tic. To which is solicited the attention
cats and country merchants and others.
Consignments solicited of all kinds of inerobandlse
for either public or private sales.
car Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Ont-door mien promptly attended to.
SAVING FUNDS.
lAVING FUND-FIVE PEtr, CENT. IN
TEFEST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CUR
PANY, WALNUT Street, eouthweetoorner of Third,
Philadelphia, Incorporated by the Sege of Feeney - 1-
vania.
. .
Money is received in any sum, large or small, and in
tercet paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
Tho aloe is open every day from pine o'clock in the
morning till five o 'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursdayevenings till eight o'elook.
Han. HMN Y 1,. BENNE.B., President.
11.0 1 13 PAT 8 Ei...FRIDOE, Vice President.
WILLIAM J. Lees, SeCTlMsry.
DIRECTORS. _
Urns. new, L. Benn - e:r", --- Carroll Drewater,
bdward la. Carter, Joseph B. Barr,
Robert Selfridge, Rnincitajx.B.
Samuel K Ashton, Joseph Yerkia,
C. Landreth Minute.' James L. Stephenson.
Money is received and payments made daily.
The investments are maik ' in conformity with the
GrOVilliOrill of the Charter. in Real Estate Mortgages.
round Rents, and such first-olars securities as will
always insure perfect geourity by the uepos , tore, and
which Gannet fail to give permanency and salability to
this Institution.
" A little. but often, Ella the Pose."
FRANKLIN SAVING 'FUND No.'
136 South POUR TR Street, between
Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all
• deposits on demand.
.7 Depositors' money secured by Government,
x, State, and City Loans, Ground Rents, Morti
• gases. ho.
• This Company deems safety better than large
a : profits. consequently will run no risk with depo-
S alters ' Int:may, but have it at all times ready to
8 :return with b per cent. interest, to the owner,
o , they have always done. This Company
w 'never suspended.
Itl Females. married or single, and Minors. can )
.•
deposit in their own right, and gush deposits can
1, 4 3 ; be withdrawn oNLY by their consent.
Ell Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State'
• of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive'
. money from trustees and executors.
► V. LARGE AND SMALL Ii3UNIR RECEIVED.
Office open daily, from 9 to 3 o'elook, and on
5 Wednesday evening until o'clock.
a•
DIRECTORS.
.0 Jacob B. Shannon, Cyrus Cadwallader,
. John Bbintror.orre Russell.
• Malachi Sloan,
' liaries Lantos . ,
Jeremiah Comfort. B e.. rt Delany,
• Nicholas Rittenhouse. Nathan_ Y SrnedleY,
s Jos. Satterthwaite. Jones orks's,
John Alexander.
- JACOB B. slimirom, President,
CUM! CADWALLADER.. Treasurer.
ap33-1:
ca A Dollar evivad iv twist.. voilwn.d."
SHIPPINo
FOR THE 80IITH.—OHARLES
TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy freight at an average of FIIPPIX/1 per stmt.
Wow New York Steamship rates.
Sills lading for good. for points other than the cities
of Charleston and Savannah, must he acoompacled
With certified invoices. to insure prompt delivery.
All goods not permitted immediately after the arrWal
of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will be
sent to the Custom-house stores.
FUN GiIARLI T ,, N, S. C.
The U. S. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STA Tr. Capt.
P. Ms rahman, 'in I sail for Charleston on Wednesday.
Marcht 13. at 10 o'clock A 31.
FOR tiAVANNAH. OA.
T
The U .' S. Mail steamship p
Et ATE of GEORGIA.
Catiratri Joba J. Garvi......it sail for Savannah on
Tuesday, Maroh 19. at 10 o'olook A. M.
LS- itoods inneived ewer tiny., and Bills of Lading
signed at second wharf above Vine street.
The avenue. prat-cues sato wmsei steamship! KEY
STONE. 8 LATE and STATE OF GEoRGIIA now ran
as above every two weeks, thus forming a weekly com
munication with tht South and Southwest, con:meting
with steamer* for Florida. and with railroad. for New
Orleans and intermediate Isointe.
INURANCE
Freight and insurance on a large proportion of 0006
shipped /South will Sri torind to be lower by these ships
than 10 milling Veittelai •
!neurones on all /tailwind Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah.
the Railroad Companies taking all risks from thesis
Points.
GREAT REDUCTION 114 FARE.
Fare by this route 26 to 40 per cent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be eaen by the following
schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia vii
Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston
and Savannah to Montgomery i
VIA NARLEISON.
To Charleston— . 16 00
Augusta-... IT 60
Columbia- 30 00
Atlanta-- -.... 21 C.G
Montgomery 26 GO
Mobile-- - 2000
New Orleans—. 39 Ts
21 76
Knoxville.... --. 26 CO
Memphis --- -.. 31 76.
For freight or pawinto apply to
ALKIC. H.I , RUn, Jr., & CO.,
No. 126 NORT w NARA , Ea.
Agents in Charleston C. S. &T. G. BUDD.
Savanne-h, TT L & C 011.1 E
N. 8.-Passengers by this route connect with the In
land Route in south Carolina and Georgia. travelling
by the name conveyances thence to New Orleans.
Notrilts of ladies signed tiller tile ohm bus caned. -
Nofreigb3 oo the ear of sailing.
T. 5. & T. 0. ETD% Chaweston, and Gtl4ll4liN9 C.
WALDEN. Savannah, will atter d to entering and for
warding all goods consigned to their care.
.v -i , THE BRITISH AND NORTH
•.
- AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-
S.
PROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin
&mond Cabin Palmate-- ...... 75
9RoM. BOSTON 1 . 0 LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin via
FOOOTIO Cabin 1111C1MR0—.........
The ships from New York =Qat Cork Harbor.
'I he ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork liar
hot.
PliitS lA, Capt. Jiankina. I AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA. Capt. J. Stone. CANADA. Capt. Laos'.
ASIA, Capt. E. 0. Lott. !AMERICA, Cain. Moodie.
AllOl RAL ASIAN, NI AGA RA . Capt. Anderson
Capt. E. M. Ho , ltley. .b, U l l 0 PA, Capt. J. Leitch.
SCOTIA.; now building.)
These vessels carry a clear *hits light at mast head
green on starboard bow; ted on port how.
APIESICA,
AteAuley. leaves Beaton, Wednesday, Mar. 0
AUSTRAL AS' AN,
'Moakley. " N. York, A'r. &pada,. Mar. 13
NIAGARA, atoodie, " Denton, Wednesday, Mar. SO
ARABIA. Stone. "N. York. Wednesday. Mar 27
CANADA, A nderson, " Boston, Wednesday. April
AFRICA, Shannon. " N. \ ork, Wedn eau ay, April 10
KUROPA, Cook. " Doston. Wednesday, April 17
PF RBI Judkina, " N. York, Wednesdar, April 24
B-rths not secured until paid for.
An experienc• d Surgeon on board. •
The owners of these ships Jewelry . be neerttintable for
Gold. Silver, Bullion, Specie. Precious Stones
or Metal/41;11118as bills of lading are signed therefor. and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or
passage, apply to E. CUNARD.
nibs- tf 4 Bowling Green. New York.
RAILROAD LINES.
BOUM,
HILLADELPHIA AND }M
UIR A. if AD_ ,
QUICKEFIT ROUTE to Tamaqua, CM-swiss& Ru
liamspert, Wiikosoarre,_Boranton, Danville , Milton,' Wil
liamsport Roy, Relaton. (lepton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Viegara Wil
port},
, Rochester. Cleveland, Detrain. Toledo,
Chiciego, t, ais. i Ivreakee . end all points North and
Weat.
la P ephi n aan Read d wl
le ßai e rohaed ,n corner o B t RO AD PahndCALLOWHILL
Streets, ( Passenger entrance on Cal
lowtoll street ' ) daily (Sundaya excepted), for above
Mite. as follows:
PAY EXPREac—_
A. M.
-NIGHT EXPRESS.....— ..---S•80 P. M.
The 8,1)D A. IL train connects at Rupert, for W likes
barrei„ , Pittson, Rcranton and all statione on, the
LACKAWANNA AND BOOMBBURG RAILROAD.
The above . Lame make treat connections at Elmira
with_the trams of the Nem York and Erie, Canandaigua
and Russell Falls. and Buffalo, na New York and Erie. and
We* York central Railroads, tro all points' North and
st, and the Canadair.
Baggage oheekoi to Elmira, iltiffalo, and anspensaan
lindle, and all 1. !ermediate points.
Tio ete can be rooured at the Philadelphia and El
mira ailroad Ls r a's "I'leitet ()Moe, northwest comer of
lIITTH and CH : ,fN Ul' /Bre% and at the P Agar
Depot. corner o IRT E ENTH and CA LLO ILL.
THROW?. EXPRE B B FREIGHT T
Leave the FM: actable aud Reading Depot. opd sad
Cailowhill etre t idedly (atindaye excepted), for all
points West a t North. at 6P. M,
Freigato alu be delivered before IP.M. to Insure
their coiot the, ame day.
For further information invit , Freight Depot,
TH Ilt TEEN 1.1, and CALLO or to
Cr , .1.8. R.
_TA PPE ,Heneral Arent,
NertitWOrt e=*rist WNW. sad 'C ERIN inetrapip,
seta- t,
Plitledelplam
AMAMINOTICE.—CHESTERv ALDBY Rs MR OA D.—PAS
NOaR TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TBRAISDIATErAI_IONS.—On and after Nov. 6th_,
11100, the Passenger T rains for BOWNINGTOWN
'rid start from the new Passenger repot of the Philo
delphea and Reeding_ Railroad Company. oorner of
BROAD and CALI..OWBIL,, Streets, (passenger en
tre-nee/me Callowhill.)
MORNUIG TAA'rf
A. M. for Downinatowo leaves at 8.00
AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown learns at
4.39 P. IC
DAILY (Sundays exoepted).
Py order of the Bssyd of Managers of the Philo/lel
nkno. and Reading It silrmi Company.
B. Mal LEIENNY. Bearetary.
ReamWEST OBESTER,
TRAINS via PENNEXLVA
NIA IUtILROAD. leave depot, corner ELEVEN
.d m-ktr :Er. at 9.00 A. K. It P. M.. 'tad
1.14-
PLEURO-PNRIIMONIA, OR CATTLE
SPIDEMIC.
gATTLE: DISEASE
C ,
CATTLE DIIARE.
CA I 1118 ARE,
CATTLE Dir 3 ASE.
An tinfoilingremedr for this (breeze can bo had br
...Ting to Dr. H. CLAM, No. 407 _ nrcet,
p tladelabis. Also. rnsdioloss for all kinds of dismiss
tu orsea.
Wd RRANTnD, OR NONLI • REFUNDEDS
r 7,tulf4ig:p ARO plig t lit
via WARRANT D.
R MOREY REF UNDED .
Warn
VIA s AVA.2I N if .
To Savnanah.....-..va
Anguata--.-- 17 60
10 soon ma
A astita si 00
ColuMbus 0$
Albany...-. • . 1 2 gig
Montgomery..._. UOO
35 00
New (Menus— 37 76
SEPERII TO
Meyers. Walter & /limb. Philadelphia; J. H. Humes.
larger Shore; Messre. dareroit & Cr.., Philada.
Shoirner, Ziegler, .fr. Co., Philada ; Prishmeth &
Philada.; L. A: hIROkOT, Look Haven ; Yard, Gilmore.
& Co., Philada.; Thatoher & Woddrop,
golds, Howell & Reiff, Philada. felb4m
RRrCORSON,REAL ESTATE BROKER
A.s , * AND CONVEYANCER, NORM idrOWN. FA.
—Real Estate bought and sold on reasonable tsrms.
Stores and dwelling' tor sale or rent In Norristown and
Country. Good mortgagee notohateul. Colleottoha made.
The best references elven. d24-6rn
S. YUGUST & SONS,
:ISPOSTESS ON RAVANia CIGARS.
No. 216 South FRONT Street.
Nteeeive rerelarly a MS aerortrnent of desirable (11
OARS, whieh they offer at low rates. for oaah or an
"proved credit. jots ty
G EORGE J. IiENKEL6, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET WAREHOUSE, Pio. 5 34 WM , -
ma Street. opposite Indevendenoe Square, !omen/
of No. 173 Chestnut Street. t'haladelvhis. 036-3ne
JOIIN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS.
Nne. 317 and 319 WALNUT eittpet, (bower:nest
stores, between Third and Pariah, north sated Min.
dwlnhia. N. B.—Fine Old Whuilnes aiwsys on bend.
(Established in )844.) in3o-17
SAY COO KB,
JAY COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS >
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
((First door north of the Girard Sank.}
ja,9-3m PHILADELPS lA.
pAWSON & NICHOLSON,
and KBDRs.
Nos. 519 541 IDE WHOA Street,
Between hlattet and 'Chestnut streets,
PFIII,ADELP A.
BI
JAMBS rewsos, B. sicsoLB o s
.1737.1 i"
NEW ORLEANS (LA.) PICAYUNE.-
JOY. COE, as Co.
Rave been appointed Role agents in Philadelphia for
this estrely oiroulating paper, of pomignalUniZ:
nuance. unlaces men are advertising in the beet ill s ,
papers o city Rad country, at the °Molts of JW1,11 .1, 1
.14 C.A., Advertising Agents, PIRTR and (3fEITI‘ u
Etreeta.Phlindelehna: Tribune Bellamy., Nevi York,
sel/d-tf
MURPHY-walppLE IRON BRIDGE.
STONE, iLWIGLET, & BURTON,
1e0.338 WAit l eiin STREET.
PRILA ELPOI4I.
Beg leave to Inform Rai road Companies, end °the/
Interested in bridge construation, that therhave forM,oll
a oonneotion io buatoess with JOHN W. IHIJRP If 'i:
Civil Engineer, (author and inventor of the above wel
known plan of iron bridge,) and are prepared to ezee ute
orders, from any part of the country, from his desitee
and personal superintendence.
.ad be
All letters relati to ans 11_11 r 8 . 0 -;
addressed to JOH S TON E.RP 'netlitUrt
M a d
For QUIGLEY. & '" •
GRAVE-bTONEB, BRAVE-K?'uN Ss• —
My
amok of Grave stones and hlosumenla to be
sok! at very reduced shoes. Please call and exam's. ,
before purchaerng elsewhere, at Marble Works of
A. STEIN TZ.
415 -dm RIDGE Avenue. below ELGVEDITII Sl.
PRIVY WELLS—OINNERS OF PRO .
a PE KT Y—Tbe only place to' get privy Vi r ° l "
Cleansed and disinfected at very tour prices.
A. PEYEISOI tt .
Manufacturer of ftudree ,
Illeldansuth's Mall, Library 'tree.
SALES BY AUCTION.
T 110.81418 & tiONS,
rib„, 1 311 and 141. South FOUST 11 Pu
(Formerly Non. 6? and fa)
PHIGAtIVLSS A TRA DE SALE.
TU-SDAY, Ann it, 9. 1891.
The regular Philadelphia Trade Salo of Bookp, 94-
reotyper tqationery. Sco.. a0.,,,,, nce 6a.
TIMMY morning, April 9, 1e61, listemi of March 19 as
formerly tenhouneed,
STOCKS. fto.
On Tuesday,
March 19, at 19 o'olook noon, at the Exchange
sold— • Wil hh e
Without reserve. for acoount of whom it mar
oern—S6 000 Gettysburg Railroad Company fi rst , aqt
mre bonds. mon.
Col.lo shares Connecticut and Schuylkill Coal and i ron
mpany.
200 re
shas Fair Mollnt and Aroh-street City
Railway CortroanY. Paa letter
15 shares Equitable Insurance Company,
Without reserve-0 shares renrosylvania Safety gr ad
201
liwposit nomPanY. utd
shares Westmoreland Coll Company—pa r el ,
1 share Point Breeze Park Assoception,
I s h are Ch e st n ut Hal agrioultural Strtosty. 40.
Also, for account of whom it mar coneStri--
4 tondo, €SOq each ( S 2,000), Donaldson Intmovenlezr
Railroad aiirosd , •r-mpany.
2 bc,ti s• 6000 esai($1.00p),SwataraRailroVl co
PEREMPTORY RA ur—srocice, & e ,
On Tuesday,
March 25, at noon, without reserve, by order er
trua.eas
-9.714 shares of the Donaldson Improvement and Rail
road I :omoninr.
750 shares Pittston Cool Company.
00 shares Greenwich Improve went, Railroad and Coal
Company.
REAL ESTATE SALE—MARCH 19.
Agunmeers sale —MAN PROM IKODt• FM,
SIT4oRY BRICK RE,SIDENCE. with Ull4lO-007] beak
bAldinse, No. in) Arch Erect, 22 feet front. 157
deep. ?be house has all the modern
,improve
and conveniences. Immediate possession. Ice; e 9t
the auction rooms.
VALETA B LOT, for ontry Beat, over
acres. Fisher's lane. about ( 00 YAWL east of the Old
York roan. and a mile above the old Hunting pa r ,
Course ,Twenty-second ward.
ANDSOIR DW.e.d.L.ING. No. 1315 North berealr
street, north of Thompson street, 19 feet freer. Hue
the =corn improvements. gas, furnace. 00011n[-repo.
hot and cold wat:r. A e. Terms, $1,3c00 - sh,
Trustee's t , ale.-8 LOTS OF GR. , 'CND. Calleuhill
agrees. west of nineteemh street, near Logan sgg"..
Peremptory Rale. for 5C(301.113L nf whom it may con
certi —A MOKPO A.O Pi FOR $1,500, and a (MOUND
RANT OF 850 aim.
THREE-8 NPR Y BRICK PW.ELLINfi. No. zin
Barewood Wen. Twentieth ward.
Assignee's Peremptory Pale.
YALU A BUR b1%1.1. FARM AHD COUNTRY
ItEAT, FARMING UT ENSII 13, STOCK, lie,
On Monday Morning.
26th inst..-at 12 o'cloon, viiihout renerve, re the pre
miere. 0 farm of over 30 mores, near the second -stree t
turnpike, above the second toll-gate,
*ONO may remain on mortga.e.
Also, the stock, comprising 6 bogies, S. carriageg,
farming implen eels, hay corn poultry. het
ST hale aheolwe, bi order of asnienee.
1/9 1- Full particulars in handbills.
THE
Willow LAS
own streets
REFINERY, cnyee r
of Filth, . and Crown streets wili molt et the
Exchanger by order of the same assignee.
Rafe N 0.1124 Witnue ' treat. -
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS, BRIMELB
CARPETS, &el.
This Mottling.
march 15, et 10 o'oloo2, at N 0.1124 Wallace street, nl
catalogue, the slippier manoxany and plush furniture,
mantel and pier mirrors, clime-room and chamber fru ,
ni tore. dc.o. Also, the kitchen furniture.
Kir May be examined on the morning of sale, at
o'olook, with eata agues.
RALE OF MISOFLLAIVEOVS WORKS, ON INTE
REgTING SIJBJ EXT.% VA L UABLE MEDICAL
BOOKS, &c.
This Evening,
March 111. at the Auction Store. g Calleetton oS mix
oel'aneoue 'works.
Also,2talue.ble medical books, &o.
sir For particulars see catalogue'.
SECOND SALE
AT THE GIRARD ROUSE. CHESTNUT STREET,
ELEGANT FURNITURE. LARGE MANTEL, AND
PIER MIRRORS, PIANOS, CHANDELIERS, CUR
TAINS, &o.
On Tuesday.
March 19, at 10 o'clook, will be sold at publioyale,
without reserve, for mall, the elegant furniture of the
fiI:RARD HoUSE, CR aiSTPIUT STREET,
Below. Ninth street. comprising the rosewood and
walnut furniture, elegant carpets. piano', large mir•
rare, and chandeliers of five parlor'. together sai l
furniture of numerous chambers, furnished in rose
wood and walnut. with first quality h-ar moments,
spring beds. and bedding; elegant barroom furniture,
pr May be examined, with cata'ogues, on Monday,
from 9 to 3 o'clock.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 SontlrPonrth Street.
ROPE RlOit t URNITUOIS. FRENOR• YLA h; MIR
RORS, Pita% 0- FoitTEq, Bit USt.ELb CARPETS.
On Thursday Morning.
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction trot., en assortment of
excellent second-hand furniture. elegant piano-fortes,
fine mirrors, carpets. etc.. from famines deolitons
housekeeping. removed to the store for convenience of
ft] 05E3 NATHAN 5, A 130 TION EER
LTA- AND coramimori RIERGRARIt acmtt , c...4
server GIRIXTR and RACE Etreetw.
AT PEI VATE BALE.
Some of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVEN atd
CFI RONOME.TER WATOIi ES manufactured, at hall
the usual selling prices. gold lever and lupine watches
silver lever and iCiplllo watches. Elnilehr Swiss t MI
F reach watehes, at astonishingly low muses, Ie7eITY
every desoription, very loworuns, Pistols. Mul In
struments, first quality of "Havana cigare, at halfthe
importation price, in suentitiea to suit purehasers, and
various other {Dus o f' goods.
erLENDID BET OF
SA DI LE AMONDS AT PRIVATE
006wiatiag of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Price 8680. Cost in Paris 11.400.
A splendid single-stone diamond breast-pia, only
SISO, cost $925,
OUT DOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Consignments of any and every kind of goods soli
tuted. MOSES iMATRANS,
MONEY TO LOAN
8215,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
watobee.jewelry. 'diverplate dr7 spode, clothing, aro
aeries. vicars, hardware. antlaff pianos, griirrori, far
niture, bedding, and on goods of every description, in
largo or email amounts, from one dollar to thotissads,
for any length of time agreed on.
SET The Oldest Established louse in this pity.
WV' Pnvate entranoe on RACE Street.
W Business hon rrPfrom 9 A M. to 9P. 19.
Ileiwy Insurance fo• the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER. CENT.
/fir Advances of $lOO and upwards at two per tellit-
Advanoes of $lOO and inwards, at one per omit., lOT
short Meng.
VI,[0:40,11-14 • 01.71,10,1
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
(WILDA wojtgt —OIEAFTE jorx,
r_Bacal AL XIII; 711.bOttaTlilAZ, attQltt
MACRINIBTV yi OILER-MAKERB, BLACKS ITII4
and FOUND Et, hang, for many years, boon in
successful oye ton, end been exottunvely engaged ip
building and repairing Marine and River Ragtime, high
and low presence, Iron Boat., Water Tanks. Propellers,
too.„reeper3tfully offer their gerr.oee to the Inthbe i
ea beinx 11111 Y prepared to oontregit for Engines of eR
sines, Marine, River, and Ststivtary . having sets a peternt of different ewes . are irrelingeo to cupolas or
ators with nuiet decorate!h. Swell., deceriotion of Patters
making made at the she/tent nOtioe. High and koW
ge r n t e r ilify l itithi l ti l o b t u r.=ei t lVo l
and kinds ;
to
and limes Castings of all descriptions;
Roil Turning, Berea Cutting , and all ether wort sow
noted with the above business.
Dmwings and otweiliaahono for all work done et their
estatitnihment, free of charge, tad workguarantied.
The subsonbare have ample wharf dock room for to
pairs of boats. where they aan 8e in perfeot Wetr
and ore provided with sheers, blocks, Calle. Ste.. it
TOT Talle..llt heavy er Brie weights.
JACOB G. !TRIM
0% P. .
LIZACM Cud PALM S Orr,.
7. YAW/BAM MERRICK, MEM A. COPE.
WILLIAM B. MAIIRICIL. lIAILTLEY
QOUTIIW ARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET&
P/I ILA DELPHI/I,
MERRICK ic SONS,
ENGINEERS AND NLACHINI6TB,
Manufacture High and Low Presents Steam EAS/MISI
for land, river, and marine service.
Rollers. Gavometera, Tanks, Iron Boats, 10; Cart'
Mg. of all kinds, Miner iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
load !Stations. &a.
Retorts and Gas Mewhinery of the latest and most im
proved conatruution,
hvery desoripUon of Plantation Machinery, sob A
Ragar, thaw, and briet Mills, Vacuum Pans, Ore
Steam Trains, Defeoatars, Filters, Pumping r epees
&o.
sole Agents for Nll:env:a Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus Nesmuti;s Patent , team Hammer, and As
pinwall & Wolse Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drsint
M eff in
Machine au6-y
VAIRMOUNT MACHINE WORRS,
WOOD St.. between Twenty-first and Twenty
iseemd. Established 1839.
•
The undersigned, successor to the late firm of J. k T.
WOOD, ' Will continue the business in all its branches as
heretofore rower Lovnur and all umonlues oonneoted
with them, Embosainallenders, Lard Oil Presser,
Shafting,. and Machine Work la general.
Thankful for past favors, he would regneutfuny solicit
a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed co
the late firm. THOMAS WOOD.
Philadelphia, Jan. 22, MIL
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. PSI
BEACH Street., Kenkinkton, Ptoladolphia.—W3 ,
11,IAM H. TIERS Informs Ms fnends that, Woe:nor
iheed the entire stook of I' littera et th e Sure t 0 . 11
b he or now prcoarod go COOCUTO orders For 12.11,as
nat., and ISaw Mill Crusting', aoso, Chemical. Ang
011116 Work, Gearing. C-Arrarga ma te from Dyer.
keratory *r (Tyrol* nt remarw 1 c .1 r• a> crss.7. rand. 0
PAT. or .0.•
BUSINESS CARDS.
NO. 102
B. C. wORTAINOTON.
NO. 102 SOUTH. SIXTH STREE,T.
Dealer in frivolled and Domeatio CIGARS.
The choicest brands constantly on hard.
• &o
d all oles of the Tade.
Ea trance fro A m n W. B. &ogle., nookao/f r or and Stationer.
feiS-Im H. W. enr. ttixtri and Chestnut.
H C. ULLMAN. ATTORNEY-AT.
LAW, JERRET SHORN, PrOnITIV"ia.
Colleoltone promptly made in Clinton and L,comult
counties.
NM Isa*
MC=
NO. 102
W, 6. I,IOORIIIIIO