BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE NEWS FROM BALTIMORE.
Capture of Gen. Harney at Harper's Ferry.
)MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR RICKS.
Union Flags liaised in Baltimore
Arrest of a Supposed Spy at Perryville.
PERBYVILLIS, April 27.—The Baltimore evening
papers of yesterday furnish several interesting
items of news.
The Bush river bridge, On the Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, was again
fired on Thursday night, and totally destroyed. It
is expected that the remaining portion of the Gun
powder bridge will share the same fate.
Gen. Harney, on his way to Washiegton, was
captured by the Virginia troops at flarper'e Ferry.
FOUL American flags were raised yesterday morn
ing in the western emotion of the city, one on Fede
ral Bill and one in the eastern section.
It was reported that a despatch had been re
ceived by Governor Letcher, from Mr. Cameron,
Secretary of War, inquiring whether he wbuld be
protected If he came to Richmond for the purpose
of asking an armistice of sixty days.
[Ws may be eat down as a Southern lotion.
The true story about a proposed armistice is pro
bably that given by the correspondent of the Now
York Times, as follows
A deputation of sixteen Virginians and eight
Maryl.nders visited the President on Monday. and
demanded a eessatton of hostilities until after the
session of Congress. Mr. Lincoln, of course, de
dined the proposition. One of the deputation
said that seventy-five thousand Marylanders would , contest the passage of troops over her soil, to which
the President replied that he presumed there was
room enough on her 5021 to bury seventy-five
thousand men. The answer was prompt and de
biz hundred South Carolina troops arrived at
Richmond on the 22d inst.
[SUMO 3/58Piann.]
BALTIMORE, April 26—Evening,—Gov. Rieke
and most of the members of the Legislature for the
eastern main of the State started for Frederick
this morning, where the Legislature met at noon.
The Governor's message will be sent in to-morrow.
There are indications bare of a great reaction in
the public sentiment, and the Union men appear to
be more hopeful, From as eye-witnese I learn
that the Bush River bridge, only partially de
stroyed before, was fired last evening, about sun
down, and totally destroyed. The mob spread
turpentine on the structure, and it is now totally
destroyed_ At daylight this morning it wee one
vast stream of flame. The tide being low, it
burned to the water's edge.
It is expected that the Gunpowder bridge will
share the same fate tonight.
General Harney, on his way to Washington, via
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was arrested
last night by the Virginia authorities at Harper's
Ferry. Be was taken prisoner by a detachment
of soldiers at half-past two o'clock this morning.
Gen. Barney left Wheeling for the purpose of re
porting himself at headquarters, Washington.
Before the train reached Harper's Ferry, it was
stopped, and a number of troops mounted the
platforms, and while the train was moving slowly
on, the soldiers passed through the oars
' and the
General beinepointed oat was taken into custody.
Re was in citizen's dress, and was treated very
courteously. No doubt that as soon as the Gover
nor is made acquainted with the fact, the General
will be releasea, as was the case with the officer of
the United !Bates army who was seised at Blob- '
mond a few days since.
The raising of the United States flag, in various
sections of the city, was witnessed by numerous
persons. The city authorities say it was done with
out their authority or sanction. Doubts were
ez
pressed as to the correctness of the information,
but the parties who brought the news into the city
say they witnessed it themselves.
The steamer Louisiana arrived this morning
from Norfolk, with a small number of , passengers
and the United States mail. She brings no news of
an exciting character.
The fortifications of the Virginia troops on the
coast of Virginia, especially the Approaches to
Portsmouth and Norfolk, aro advancing rapidly,
and it was estimated that six hundred men were
hard at work at the various points, especially at
Fort Norfolk, Craney Island, and the Naval Hos
pital.
The obstruction at the entrance of the port re
main, though vessels drawing from eight to ten
toot of water pass freely in and out.
At the wharf at Fortress Monroe was the pro
peller Chesapeake, of the Parker Vein or Crom
well's line.
Efforts were making to raise the steam frigate
Merrimac, the sloop•of-war Plymouth, and
another war vessel, which it was supposed would
prove successful.
Passing the steamer Georg, ea,na in the bay, the
captain learned that three steam transports were
coming up the bay, from the Capes, probably with
troops.
Riostmonio, April 23 —Wm. B. Dobbin, of the
Fifty-third regiment, of Maryland, arrived here
last night, from Baltimore, and says that no-re
port bad reached there with regard to the rumored
slaughter of the New York Seventh Regiment at
Annapolis. He represents that there were only
4,000 troops in Washington.
Sim hundred troops from South Carolina arrived
bore this evening, and met with an enthusiastic
reception. A salute was fired, and there was great
cheering. waving of handkerchiefs, hats, ho.
Some 7,000 are expected here soon.
Partavvii.an, April 27.—A man was detained
at the camp, this afternoon, ;or suspicious conduct.
He was approaching the powder magazine with a
lighted cigar in his mouth, when the sentinel (Ca
meo, of company A, Philadelphia Light Guards,)
stopped him. The sentinel states that the man
thereupon drew a pistol upon him, when he was
arrested by Volunteer Johnson, also of, the Phila
delphia Light Guards, and taken to the command
ing officer. During the investigation by the Colo
nel, the ground in the vicinity of the magazine was
marched, and three slow matches (in all, about ten
feet in length,) were found near, but not Immo
etiately leading to it. Colonel Dare considered that
these suspicious circumstances warranted a tempo
rary detention of the suspected party. The accused
states in his defence that he is from North Caroli
na, and was there considered by the Secessionists
a dangerous Union man. He had just crossed over
from 1111170' do. Grace and was endeavoring to reach '
the care, and, being totally unacquainted with the
condition of the camp, walked unawares to the lo
cality where he was arrested ; that his cigar was
not lit, and that he did not present a pistol at the
sentry, but merely made a movement to grasp one
in self-defence when he was arrested. lie states
that he is en his way to Brooklyn, N. Y., his
native place, to see his family. .
Passengers from Baltimore state that the remain
der of the Gunpowder bridge was destroyed last
night. They also confirm the reported burning of
Bush-river bridge.
The flag of the regiment was hoisted for the first
time to-day by Col Dare, who made a few patriotic
remarks to the volunteers, who gathered in a body
around the etaff,.and hailed thou ensign with en
thugiestio oheere, followed by a " tiger" for the
commander.
Camp Susquehanna has been greatly neglected.
The commissary department has been very badly
conducted, salt pork, soda crackers, water biscuit,
d water being almost the Sole diet, eireept in the
111111 I I I I I r k 4 ore respectable companies, whose members have
means to look after themselves, independent of the
commissariat. Straw paleface are much needed,
and there is a total want of tents. The colonel's
qaarters areeramped, and he is without the greater
portion of his stag. The members of the Philadel
phia City Guarde and the Pottstown Rifles of Mont
gomery county are the only redeeming portion of
the Damp; but the country troops are unequipped,
badly fed, and almost suffering. Your correspond
ent would warn country regiments about embark
ing hither not to leave their homes until they are
properly equipped by the State, and their subsist
. ends department fully guarantied, unless, of course,
immediate danger should call for their serviaea.
They can drill ati well at home,
and be better fitted
for warfare by good diet and rest. The present
state of affairs =eatens to demoralize the Penn
sylvania volunteers, unless en immediate reform hi
instituted by the State Department.
From Baltimore Direct.
EEINPORCERANT OP POETS E I ZINDRT AND GARBOLL
THE RECEIVING SHIP ALLEGHANY AT roam
DORLINEY—DEATH OP A MASSACHUSETTS VOLUM-
TEEN-I. VICTIM TO THE EIOT
BALT/MORE, April 27 —The telegraph wires har
ing boost ropairod, error a gnome of a week s this
city icagain is communication with the East.
On Friday evening about 5 o'clock, the propel
ler Essex landed at Part Carroll t on Seller's Flats,
six miles down the Patapaoo river, a number of
troops and munitions of war. The propeller then
moved to Fort McHenry, whore troops and mord•
Lions of war were also landed.
The U. B. receiving ship Alleghany, which has
been stationed near Canton, was then taken in
tow and conveyed down the river, and is now at
Fort McHenry.
Several vessels without dm necessary pass from
Col. Trimble were overhauled on Thursday last, on
attempting to leave the harbor, by the guard
boats under Captain Levy, and detained for ex
amination.
The Howard county troops, commanded by
Major George R. Gaither, Jr., was called out on
Friday by the commandant, and proceeded at a
brisk trot for Jessop'e Out, for the purpose of re
connoitering_ The Cat is three or four miles from
the Annapolis Junction ,
_ where the United States
troops are passing on the road to Waattin_gton.
Private S. H. Needham, of the Sixth Regiment
'Massachusetts volunteers, died about 5 o'clock this
morning, at the Lombard-street Infirmary. Be
was one of those wounded on Friday of last week
on Pratt street. Ile was struck by a paving
atone on the back of the head with such force as
te fracture the skull. Ile spoke bat &single wotJ.
This wee in reply to a question whether ho had a
family or not. lie answered "No ;" but a gen
tleman residing here stated that he had a wife
living- The deceased did not comprehend the
question when be spoke. The operation of tre
panning was performed on Friday, and the pa
tient made but little resistance. He received
every possible attention from the Fanny , and the
Meters of. Charity. The funeral, it is supposed,
will take place to-morrow.
Message of Gov. Hicks to the Maryland
Legislature.
FIIMDLRICE, Aid, April 27.—The message' of
Cloy. Woks to the Mate Legislature was sent to
that body to-clay. It is as follows
Gentlemen of the Senate and Rouse of Repre
mate:Lives :
The extraordinary condition of affairs in Mary
land has induced me to exercise the constitutional
prerogative vested in the Governor to summon the
Legislature in specialcolon, in the hope that
your wisdom may enable you to devise prompt
and effective means to reatore peace and safety to
our State. I Shall detail briefly the startling
events which have induced me to summonyou 'to
gether, and which have so suddenly placed us in
the state of artarohy, confusion, anti danger from
which, I sincerely trust, you may be able tolextri
oat* us.
Believing it to be the design of the Administra
tion tepees over our soil troops for the defence of
the city of Washington, and fearing that the pea_
sageof such troops would excite our people and
provoke &collision, I labored earnestly to induce
the President to forego his purpose. I waited
upon him in person, and urged the importance of
my request. / subsequently communicated with
him and his Cabinet by special despatches, en
treating an abandonment of their designs. To all
my requests I could get but the reply that Wash
ington -"was threatened with attack ; that the
Governmenthed resolved to defend it; that there
was no other Way of obtaining trovii titan by
Daseing" them over the soil of Maryland, mad that
fn. necessity.uthe. oaae.rendered it int 7
ra nge for the ram to abandon its plans,
=o h s in
,gedrod . to avoid" the Angara of a col
lision. AfEsiiiiiiroidaMe with tba'aritborities at
Washington it herewith Mibillitted. The owe.
(peaces are known to you. On Friday last a de
taohment of troops from Massachneettg reaobed
Baltimore, and was attacked by an irresponsible
mob, and several persona on both sides were killed.
The Mayor and Pollee Board gave to the Meese
ohneetis soldiers all the protection they could
afford, acting with the utmost promptness and
bravery, but they were powerless to rettrain the
mob. Being in Baltimore at the time, I co-ope
rated with the Mayor to the fattest extent of MY
power in hie efforts. The military Of the oily
were ordered out to assist in the preservation of the
peace. The railroad companies were requested by
the Mayor and myself to transport no more troops
to Baltimore cit t y, and they promptly acceded to
our request. oaring of the attaoa upon the
soldiers, the War Department issued orders that
no more troops should
pass through Baltimore city,
provided s T h er e
q w u e e La u
y a oa weddetar pass outside of its
limits_detachment of treopa wee
ascertained to be encamped at or near Cockeye
villa, in Baltimore county.
On being informed of this, the War Department
ordered them back. Botore leaviag Baltimore,
Colonel Huger, who was in commend of the United
States Arsenal at Fikeffaille, informed me that he
had resigned his commission. Being advised of
the probability that the mob might attempt the
destruction of this property, and thereby oompli
oat° our difficulties with the authorities at Waal*.
ington, I ordered Colonel Potherbridge to proceed
with a sufficient force and occupy , the promises in
the name of the United States Government, of
which proceeding I immediately notified the War
Department. On Sunday morning last/ discovered
that a detachment of trent, ender command of
Brigadier General B. Butler, had reached Annapo
lis in a steamer, and had taken possession of the
practice ship Constitution, which, during that
day, they succeeded in getting outside the harbor
of Annapolis, where she now lies. After getting
the ship off, the steamer laid outside the harbor,
and was soon joined by another steamer having on
board the Seventh Regiment from New York city.
Brig. Gen. Butler addressed me, asking for per
mission to land his fortes. It will be seen by the
correspondence herewith submitted that I refuted
my consent. The Mayor of Annapolis also pro
tested, but both steamers soon afterwards landed,
and put off the troops. Subsequently large bodies
of troops reached here in transports, and were
landed. I was notified that the troops were to be
marched to Washington. They desired to go with
out obstruction from our people, but they bad or
ders to go to. Washington, and were determined to
obey those orders. In furtherance of their designs
they took military possession of the Annapolis and
Rik Ridge Railroad, in regard to which act I for
warded to Brig. Gen. Butler the protest, and read
the reply herewith submitted
On Wednesday morning the two detachments
first landed beak up their line of maroh for Wash
ington. The ieople of Annapolis, though greatly
exasperated, acting under the counsel of the moat
prudent citizens, refrained from molesting or ob
greeting the passage of the troops through the
city. Seriously impressed with the condition of
affairs, and anxious to avoid a repetition of events
similar to those which had transpired in Baltimore,
I deemed it my duty to make another appeal at
Washington.
Accordingly, I Bent a special messenser to Wash
ington, with a despatch to the Administration, ad
vising that ne more troops be sent through Mary
land, that the troops at Annapolis bo sent elsewhere,
and urging that a trues be offered with a view of a
peaceful settlement of existing difficulties by medi
ation. I suggested that Lord Lyons, the British
minister, be requested to act as mediator between
the contending parties. The result of the mission
will be seen by the correspondence herewith sub.
mittod. These events have satisfied me that the
War Department bete concluded to make Annapolis
the point for landing troops t and has resolved to
open and maintain a communication between this
place and Washington. In the brief time allowed,
it is impossible for me to go more into dolmas. The
documents accompanying this message place before
you all the information possessed by me. I shall'
probably communicate ouch other information
as may reach me. Notwithstanding the fact
that oar most learned and intelligent °Risme
admit the right of the Government to transport
its troops acmes our soil, it is evident that a
portion of the people of Maryland are opposed
to the exercise of the right. I have done all
in my power to protest the eitisena of Maryland,
and to preserve the peace within our borders.
Lawless occurrences will be repeated, I fear, un
less
prompt action be taken by you. It is my duty
to advise you of my own convictions of the proper
course to be pursued by Maryland in the emer
gency which is upon us. It is of no conesquenoe
now to discuss the causes which have induced our
troubles. Let us look to our distressing present
end to oar portentous future. ,
The fate of Maryland, and perhaps of her sister
border slave States ' will undoubtedly be seriously
affected by the action of your honorable body.
Therefore should every good °Weise lend all his
energies to the teak before us, and therefore should
the animosity and bickering of the past be forgot
ten, and all atrike bands in the bold cause of re
ateriog peace to our beloved State, and to our °ere
mite country. I honestly and most earnestly en
tertain the conviction that the only safety of Mary
land lies in preserving -a neutral position between
our brethren of the North and of - the South. We
have violated no rights of either section ; we have
been loyal to the Union. The unhappy contest
between the two sections has not been commenced
or encouraged by us, although we have suffered
from it in the past. The impendleg war has not
come by any ant or any wish of ours. We have
done all we could to avert it; we have hoped that
Maryland, and the other border slave States, by
their conservative position and love for the Union,
might have acted as mediators between the ex
tremes
of both sections, and thus have prevented
the terrible evils of a prolonged civil war.
Entertaining these views, I cannot counsel
Maryland to take sides against the General Go.
vernment until it shall commit outrages upon us
which would justify us in resisting its authority.
As a consequence, I can give no other counsel than
that we shall array ourselves for the Union and
peace, and thus preserve our soil from being pol
luted with the blood of our brethren. Thus, if the
war must be between the North and the South, we
may fordo the Contending parties to transfer the
field of battle from our soil, so that our lives mod
property may be secure.
It seems to me that, independently of all other
considerations, our geographical position forces us
to this, unless we are willing to see our State the
theatre of a long and bloody civil war, and the
consequent utter destruction of every material inte
rest of our people, to say nothing of the blood of
bravo men and innocent women and children,
which will cry out from our soil for vengeance
upon us if we fail to do all that in us lies to avert
the impending calamity. The course I suggest
has all the while been the sole groundwork of my
policy; and but for the excitement prevailing
among our people during the past few days, I be
lieve the object I have kept steadily in view during
my administration would have been consummated.
II it has failed, I have the fell consciousness that
throughout the whole of my harassing and painful
incumbency of the Gubernatorial chair, I have la
bored honestly and faithfully for the peace, the
safety, and the interests of Maryland and of our
common country. This eentoiousnees has fully sus
tained me in all my troubles, and has enabled me
to endure patiently all the cruel, unmerited, and
heartless attacks that have been made upon my
integrity. I have also comfort in the conviction
that my policy has been unstained by a large ma
jority of the people, and that nothing that has
transpired since the recent lamentable occurrences
within our State, has shaken that conviction.
A momentary frantic excitement took the place
of reason and good judgment; and men, for the
first time, threw aside all . pradent thoughts of the
future, in the burning desire to avenge what they
considered wrongs. I submit my suggestions to
your wisdom, and I appeal to you, not only as de
voted citizens of ldatyland, but as husbands and
fathers, to allow that prudence and Christian like
temper so honorable to all men, to guide your
counsels; and I implore you not to be swayed by
the passions which seem to be so fully aroused in
our midst, to do what the generations to come after
us shall ever deplore. In conclusion, gentlemen,
I ask your indulgence if I have omitted to present
to you any other matter of Interest in connection
with the important subject which you are sum
moned to consider The short time I have bad in
which to prepare this communication, and the
turmoil and excitement around me, may have
caused omissions; if en, they will be promptly sup.
plied when indicated by yen.
T. HOLLIDAY HICKS.
All the Governor's correspondence accompanies
the message, of which ten thousand copies were
ordered to be printed.
The Senate has adopted en address to the peo
ple of Maryland, stating that the Legislature will
not pass an ant or secession, but if they believe
the people desire it, they will give them an oppor
tunity of declaring for themselves their future
destiny. The House has not acted on this, but
hse appointed a committee to report an act for
the call of a Convention of the people, of which
Mr. Scott, of Baltimore, is chairman.
The Senate has just passed a bill to repeal the
19th section of the 12th article of the node of gene
ral laws, and enacting the following substitute;
"Therefore, no bank shall lame any note, certifi
cate, or other device, to circulate as currency, of
a lees denomination than one dollar, under the
penalty prescribed in the article on currency,"
the act to take effect from the date of its passage.
The House has referred the bill to a committee
consisting of Messrs. Pitts, Harrison, and Briscoe.
On motion, the committee were instruoted to
consider and report in regard to the legalization of
the existing suspension of specie payments by the
banks.
From. Harrisburg.
SOUTHERN FUO/TIVES
Henniencrao, April 27.—Five car-loads of fugi
tive, arrived to-day from the South. Twenty
two of the passengers were Philadelphians, headed
by ham Doren, who came through from Richmond,
having left there on Wednesday. All of them had
been workmen in the shot and shell manufactory,
Richmond. They went thither five weeks since,
and returned under a pass signed by Governor
Letoher. They report that a Philadelphian has
engaged to moderates 3 NO old flint-lock muskets
for the Government of Virginia. A Philadelphian
named Reed, formerly a member of the Scott Le
gion, is the keeper of a restaurant at Richmond, is
an avowed Secessioniet, and is aerving in the Vir
ginia troops. Mr. Baton, editor of the Pittsburg
Journal; and Charles A. Perkins, ex-sheriff of Os
wego county, New York, came.by stage from Wash
ington to Frederick. Col Alcroft, a Secession cam
mender at Rockville, Md., arrested Mr. Perkins
booms he said that the mob were in pomosion of
Maryland. No more travellers can come through
by this route. The Philadelphians were stopped
once in Virginia, but let off after a trial.
The reports 'by travellers from Baltimore this
morning indioate a strong disposition on the part
of the conservative citizens of Baltimore to raise
and take the power from the mob. A restoration
to its Federal alleglenoe is oonfidently predicted
by Baltimoreans here. The reinforcement of
Washington ha e cooled the mobocratic , ardor much.
From Virginia by may of Harrisburg.
Hminismine, April 26.—A confidential agent,
arrived here this morning, reports 2,400 men at
/lame' Ferry, and 1,000 marched to Alexandria
on Thursday. The officers at Harper'' Perry .be-
Bove that Gen. Beauregard is at Richmond with
7,000 troope.
The Baltimore and Ohio road is still supplying
Baltimore with provisions. There is much quiet
debate here among leading persons as to the pro.
priety of tapping the Columbia dam of the susque.
henna river, thus cutting off the water from the
Tide Water Canal, to atop supplies of coal and
provisions by that route. The feasibility of tap- .
Ping the artificial lake supplying Baltimore with
water is also spoken of.
Another rofoisition for troops from Pennsylva
nia is confidently expected by the taste authori
ties early next week.- The number will probably
not be less than 10,000, and may be 25,000
John A. Ford, a Philadelphian, but lately a
resident of Petersburg, Vs., has arrived. here with
bia daughter, Be escaped after being arrested,
and has abandoned $lO,OOO worth of property. Ma
says be learned at Richmond Chit the design of the
Secessionists was to attack Fortress Monroe first.
If a force =Solent can be collected, they will be!
- siege it and Waddngton dmilteneously. Says,
that at every village recruiting is going on rapidly,
and most of them are being rapidly forwarded to
the camp at Acquia creek and Harper'', Ferry.
Every person coming through Richmond had to
proms a pass from Governor Leteher.
The number of troops at Richmond is variously
estimated by passengers at from two to four thou
sand. They were, however, being transferred
Northward as rapidly as possible.
Union Di monstfaiiOnS ill maryiftnd.
CHAMMISBURG, April 28th.—Passengers from
Hagerstown this morning, report a sudden and
most wonderful change in sentiment in that section
of Maryland. The stars and stripes were raised
at iiagaratown to-day, and there are extensive
preparations for farther Union demonstrations
The election next week for Representative will
result tremendously for Lewis P. Ferry, a Union
man-
Allegheny county has instructed its Represents.
lives, that if they vote for secession they will be
hung when they return home.
The stars and stripes are waving all over Frede
rick city, and the Home Guards refused to parade
except under Ike folds and to the tune of Yankee
Doodle.
At Clear Spring every house has lie flag, and the
miners have sworn to resist secession to the death.
Ey next week no sympathisers with Southern trai
tors will dare to avow their sentiments at Hagers
town, Frederiok, or Cumberland.
Another passenger reports the Eastern Shore
counties, except Worcester, as Union to the core.
The Union men will raise a military company in
Hagerstown at once.
Arrival of Troops at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Seventy-Brat New
York Regiment has arrived here, and the Twelfth
Regiment is on the route, having left Annapolis
last night.
The statement made by Gon. Harper, of Vir
ginia. that that State weuld never consent to an
attack upon the capital being made from her soil,
was addressed to the officers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad while endeavoring to obtain their
consent to provisions for the camp at Harper's
Ferry being carried over their r road. Gen. !Scott,
on bearing the atatement, said he would be most
happy to have it confirmed, but he Would not ad
vise the Government to desist from its present
course in providing for its safety.
It is thought here that a bold movement of the
Government to sustain the Federal officers who
have been prevented from assuming their positions
in Baltimore would receive the earnest support of
the Union men in that city, and be eventually
sustained, if properly conducted. A thousand
well-disciplined troops might be sufficient.
Missouri.
Sr. Loma, April 27.—The Repubbean, states
that Governor Jaokson, in an unreserved commu
nication with a gentleman of this oily, has de
glared that hie polley ie a pesos polies!: that he
had eCnvened the Legislature only for the purpose
of more perfectly organising the militia, • and put
ting the State in a proper attitude for defence. He
also told Sterling Friel:, the president of the State
Convention, that that body ought not to be called
together for the passage of a secession ordinance,
and that he is in favor of retaining the present
status of the State, leaving it to time and oironm
stances as they may arise to determine the beet
- Gonne for Missouri to
The Republican also gives assurances that •the
funds whloh may be paid into the treasury by the
banks, under the act legalising the suspension of
specie payment, will not be diverted from their le
gitimate purposes, but appropriated to the pay
ment of the July State interest.
Four regiments of infantry are nearly organized,
and another is being formed. Henry Boernatein
has been elected colonel of the 2d Regiment.
Exchange on New York 12 to 15 premium for
Missouri funds, and very seams at that rate.
Fort Delawart.
iCorreseondenee of The Press.)
WILMINGTON, April 26, nu
It 18 Important that the Mende of the Union and
the National Government should have confidence
in the persons who hold responsible Federal offices,
partiordarly in the army; and it affords me the
highest malefaction to assure you that Captain
Newton, of Fort Delaware, is Una to his country
and her flag la this hour of danger. There have
beet). I know, questions and doubts suggested in
relation to the position of that officer, without any
direct charge being made against his fidelity to the
Union; and it is but common justice to an honora
ble man and a gallant soldier, that the public
should be informed that be has, within the past
few days, exhibited great industry and energy in
placing the fort in as oomplete a state df defence as
the means at hand would allow. A few weeks ago
there was not a gun mounted; now, a formidable
battery frowns On the river in every direction from
which an attack may be expected. I could tell
you the number of guns in place, but perhaps it is
more prudent to withhold details. Captain New
ton may be relied on, and has the confidence of
General Scott. DELAWARE
44 Little Delaware" An Right.
[Correepondettee of The Press.]
KENT COUNTY, Diumezz, April 2s!L
It May be interesting to some of your readers
to hear something .from the interior of the Dia
mond State.
The Union feeling is predominant to all other
considerations, and rapidly_becoming more effeo•
ave. , Every. effort to strengthen the work in the
hands of the Union men is being• made, and con
summated with entire success, while on the other
hand, every intimation of sympathy with the
rebels and traitors is scorn fully
,frowned upon,
and treated with the greatest contempt.
Delaware is for the Union. May God enable
her people to honor their illustrious fathers, to
follow their noble example, to embrace their sa
cred principles. Governor Marlon has island a
proclamation, recommendin g the organization of
military companies to aid in protecting the State
and Federal capital.
Companies are. being formed in all the towns
and villages,
and many express their desire to
volunteer in defence of their country.
A BLUE HEN'S CHICKEN
Boston Affairs.
CALEB CITSEING-EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE ON A
PEACE _MISSION.
BOSTON, AprU 27.—Caleb Cushing has tendered
his servioes to the Governor in any capaeity.
The first Boston artillery, Col. Cowden, start en
Tuesday.
A despatch from Conoord says that 6.X.President
Pierce. in obedience to a despatch from Mr. Inger
soll of Pennsylvania, has gone to Philadelphia, and
perhaps to Baltimore, on a .mission of mediation
between the Government and the rebels.
Naval Items.
Bomar, April 27.—The nautical school-ship
Massachmetts is being armed and fitted out as
the pioneer for the coast guard aervioe. Boston
harbor is to be entirely closed against the ship
ment of any article for the aid and comfort of the
rebels.
The Rhode Island Marine Artillery
EASTON, April 27.--The Rhode Island Marine
A rt ul ar y leave here We afternoon, for Philadel
phia, via the North Pennsylvania Railroad. They
will reach the city about eight o'olook this eve
rang.
Sailing of Steamers.
Kirov Irigts, April 27.—The steamship Fulton
sailed at noon with 233 passengers, $l,OOO in spe
cie, and despatohes from Lord Lyons to the - British
Government. The Glasgow has also sailed with
322 passengers.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE,
WM. C.ICEEHAILE,
3110. it /OMR% 00312diTTRY. Or TOE MONTH.
THOS. B. FERAON.
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tonawanda, —.Liverpool, May 1
Ship Daphne, Havener— London, soon
Ship Westmoreland. Deoan ~..--Liverpool, Boon
Ship Garibaldi, Emery. ...-.-...5t Fain de Lonado, noon
Ship Calliope, —Liverpool, noon
Ship 310110015.111103211.....• tow.. "memo Liverpool. loon
Bars David MOS
Bohr Geo .1 Jones,....Demerara, soon
Behr .1 Northrop. .— * Por an-Prince. soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. April 29, 1861.
BUIII RIBES -.6 7-SW( 61E7t5- 6
25 - .6 63
RUM .
' ED
Steamship Kensington. Baker, Si boars from Boston,
with man ana yummier' to Henry Wilmot.
Steamship Kennebec'. Santora, 24 hours from New
York. with radio and passengers to James Atlderdioe.
At 2 o'clock on Stiturday morning. passed ship William
Cummings, hence for Liverpool, at anchor above BOX
,
bay Kook,
Hark Ocean Pearl. Cook, 8 days from Boston. in bal
last to .13 A t3auder itc Co.
WBark
to Palmyra. (Br) Levitt, 8 days( from Benton , in
het E A Solid.t Co.
'Br* Adenine, Cebb, 6 ifsin from Boston, with mdse to
CrowellA Collios.
. .
Bohr Fir, Chessman, S days from Nantucket, with
oil to .Thairt &.IdolCoone.
. . .
Bohr. Carthasona, Kohn! days from New Bedford,
wild oil to Bhohar do Co. •
Sohr Wm Hone, Scott, 4 am from New York, with
ice to carol ski.
Bohr George L Green, Green, 5 days from Boston,
with plaster to II Wineor.
Bohr A Henderson, Gale, 3 days from New York. with
salt to Books ty & Somers.
Bohr A J Horton, Aiwell, 5 dale from Qoinoy, Mass,
with atone to septum,.
Bohr Sylvester Gessner. Thompson, 4 date from New
bnryport. with fish to Geo b Kerfoot.
Soh r J W illiamson. Jr. WiCllllllOTe, 4 days from Salem,
in ballast to 55notokeon & Glover.
BotirFeseenden,Booper;l3 days from Eastport, with
plaster to E A Bonder & Co.
Bohr Anna Smith. smith, I days from Boston, with ice
to Sweet Brier foe Co.
Behr L B Myers, Somers, 8 days from New York, in
ballast to captain..
Bohr Sarah Warren. Hollingsworth e l day from Little
Creek Landing. Del, with corn to Sas I. Bewley & Co.
Bohr Henry Wolfe, Atkins, 1 day from Milton. Del,
with grain to Christian & Curran.
Bahr Bohemia Clark , 2 days from Chesapeake City.
With grain to Christian & Curran.
Bohr Sarah Lavinia, Beatie. 1 day from Camden, Del,
With corn and bark to .lior L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Vandalic, Cooper, I day nom Black Bird, Del,
with corn and bark to Jim L Bewley & Co.
Bohr John W Ball, Day. 1 day from Magnolia, Del,
with corn to Jae L tlewley & Co.
Bahr O B & it F Shannon, Bowen. from Charleston,
in ballast to J It Blainston.
Bohr E T Allen, Allen, from Boston, in ballast to C A
Beekscher & Co.
Behr Vash &
ti
Co.harp, Haley, from Boston, in ballast to
x Sawyer •
Bohr A C Seem, Lake, from New York, in Walcott to
Baum, Ogle & Co.
Bleamtug Wm B Beauty, Hughes, H hours from
Cape May, lowing in tow barks Palmyra and Ocean
Pearl, from Ekiston. Towed ship Belle of the Ocean,
hence for Liverpool, to the Ledge light, where she an
chored and remained up_to 4 o'clock on Baturday morn
ing, 26th inst . at 8 A M, 23 miles east of Cale May,
spoke Mop Victoria Reed. from London for New York—
wished to be reported.
Bloomer Sarah. Jones, 23 hours from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Bark Oak. Ryder. Bi3sliii — JiTrilis & Co.
Br brig Fame, andel, Arthuratown, Ireland, John De-
Varela.
Sohr Sylvester Gagner, Thompson, Boston, captain.
Bohr J 'Williamson, Jr, Wthamore, Belem, Binniekson
& Glover. •
Bohr James Beverly. Carroll Providence, do
Bohr Cornelia, Crap°, New Bedford, do
Bohr Lewis Mulford, Doyle. Port Spain. Trinidad, El
& W Welsh.
Bohr Fannie BOAt'dman, Croaker, Belfast, M.S. Van
Horn. Woodworth& Co.
Elo , r T Allen. L Atlen, Boston. c A H eo k il in s ,
Bohr V Sharp. noisy, Boston, Sawyer & Co.
Poor A Reeves, Lake. Boston. Baum. Ogle &. Co.
Bohr E W Benton, Taylor, Cambridgeport, Casetrler,
Btjekipsy & Wellington.
',Rohr 6D& R P Shannon. Bowan, Banton, R 810.-
kiaton.
Bahr H G Ely, Donnell, New Baven. do
Bohr Jas Magee, Lynch, We stchester, do
Bohr Ann Turner. Ayres nn Davi, Pearson & Co.
Sir Alida, Robinson, New York, W Clyde.
- mEattittANDA ,
Ship hui, 'Eaton, from Tamarhaano Feb 16, at Boston
26th lust.
Ship Mary E Ewell, Eldridge. from Callao 26th Jan
for Yale. , oia. was spoken 224 ulkbit, IS 54 S. tool 28 28,W.
Brisk Blaury, Paul, cleared al New York 26th test: for
Moog Koog.
Bahr Mullah, Hawn. hence, arnved at Di eitoOlth
instant.
. &bra Arp_tiiiaerkine. end J, C. Baiter, Snow. times,
arrived atigeortnuToortWatr "
CBaCtlge 44tIEN,Alanufaciturod ,aa4
DM Akilandk'
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1861.
1 MEDICINAL.
-
1 ROF. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD 11,nNe0VinAaTimOte for, whil -
R
s,
Is precisely what ate n ame
Pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating,
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re.
vivifies, reinstates , and renews the Mood in a n
original purity, and thus restores and renders the
Syst i
em nvulnerable to attacks of diem*. It to ti,o
only preparation ever offered to the world In a
Pouular !arm. so aa to be within the reach of all.
So ohemi malty and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tome, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act in perfect aecorfancs With fag Laws qr sta
ture, and hence soothe he weakest stomach, and
tone up the divistwe OVVIAII. and allay all nap.
and other irritation. It is also perfectly exhila*ra
tiny in its effects, and yet It is never llowed by
lassitude or depression of spirits. It is composed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly Q o m _
bin ng powerfully tonic and soothingproperties, and
oonsequentlyoan never injure . Duch a remedy has
long been fait to be a desideratum in the medical
world, both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
science and also by all who have suffered from de
bility ; for it needs no medianl skill or knowledge
even to see that debility follows all attacks of dis
ease and lays the unguarded system open to th e
attacks or many of the most dangerous to which
poor humanity is constantly liable. Su h, for ex
ample, as the following : Consumption, Bronchitis,
Indigestion, Dropsy:nit, Loss of Appetite Faint
ness, Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia , j'aitotation
of the Heart, Melanoholy. hypooliondri. Nigh
Sweats, Languor, Oiddineaa, and all that class o
came, no fearfuny fatal if unattended to in time,
milled Female Weaknesses and Irregularities. Also,
Liver Derangements or Torpidity. and .
_Liver Com:
Plaints, Diseases of the Kidne y s, Scalding or In.
continence of the Urine, or any general derange-,
meat of the Urinary Organs, Pain in the Baok.rilde,l
and between the Shoulders, preditiposition to slight'
colds, Hacking and Continued Cough, fimacuatton,
Difficulty in Breathingg, and, indeed, we might enu
merate mmly more min. but we have space oak t o
say, it will not only ours the debility following
Chills and Fever. bbt nrevent all attacks arising
from Miasmatic Inenenoes.and cure the disease
at once, if already attacked, and as it sots directly
and.peranitentlg upon the binary system, arousing
the Liver to action, promoting, in fact, all the ex-
I orations and secretions of the system, it will infal
libly Prevent any deleterious consequences follow
ing upon change of climate and water ; kenos all
travellers should have a bottle with them, and al
tumid take s table-spoonful at least before eating.
As it prevents onetiveness. strengthens the diem',
tive organs, i i should be in the hands of ab perm*.
of .sedentary h abits: students, ministers , literary
men ; and all adieu not accustomed to much out
door exams() should always use it. If they will.
they will find an agreeable, pleasant , and efFmient
remedy against those ills which rob them of their
beauty; for beauty cannot exist withoet health,
and health cannot exist while the aliove irregulari
ties continue. , again. the Cordial is ayierfeo
Mother's Reli eaken a month or two before the
final trial, she will pass the dreadful peri od with
perfect ease and safety. here tone nitste about
it, this Cordial is all we claim/or it. Mothers, try
it' And to you we appeal to detect the illness o
decline, not only of your daughters, before it be ,
late, but also your sons and husbands for while
the former, from false delicacy, often c o down to
a premature grave rather than let their sandition
be known in time, the latter are often so mixed UP
pith the excitement of business that if it were no
or you they, too, would travel in the same down
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall.
But the mother is always vigilant, and to yon we
confidently appeal for we ore sure your never-
Caaiu arleetion will unerringlyvrint y2n i t3 Prof.
Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood He ovator,
as the remedy 'which should be always on and in
time ofneed. 0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 4 4 41Iroad
• ay, New York. and 114 Market street St. Louis,
Mo.; and sold by all good Druggists. "'floe. On.
Dollar per Bottle.
Id in this city by B. A. FAHNEBTOCK & CO., N.
and 9 North FlFth Street; HASSARD &
• • ELFTR and CHESTNUT Streets, and DYOTT
0., 232 North SECOND street.
oolS-Mwf d-eOwWtY
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PR3t,APEf,PHIA.
In the matter of the yostate of JOSEPH CARTER,
_
deemed_
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
and adjust the account of JOHN L. ,FRALLE ad
ministrator of JOSE eft CARTER, deoeased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
aooountsnt. will meet the parties interested. for the
ipurposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the 7th
Fl ni T °L t . ] BY , Heil, at 4 o'clock Y. M. at his o n us.
0 w A L.P. uT Street. tit the city of Philadelphia.
opts-vim-at' JOHN M. THOMAS, auditor.
ITILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF EA lIJADFL PHIL
Estate of FtatIIINAND JINSEPII PEIDLER, deo'd,
The auditor appointed to audit, nettle, and adjust the
newest of 020 KUR:tZ and WILLIAM
Exeoutors of the last will and Tes
tament of FERDINAND JOSEPH SEIDLER, de•
ceased, and report distribution of the balance in their
bangle. will meet the parbewinterewted, for the nurpoeee
of imp appointmout, no TUREIRAV, May 7. 1631, at 4
P. M., at his offioe,Plo. 512 WALNUT Street, in the
eity of Philadelphia. WM. ERNST,
ap24-wfm-sc Auditor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
H. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Nefid,e,r, m. DlvElt and Eta Z BETH, his Wife,
vs. WM. CLAYTON and Charlotte, his Wife, ( for
mecl3' Diver,) and JANE DIVER. June Term, 1861.
N 0.17.
Pursuant to an order of Court, made in this ow, the
wnt of enmmona leaned therein is published, viz:
COS and Coati 41/ offhiladelMia, is,
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
[ s/r/ 4 "'/ Sheriff of Philadelphia county greeting: If
William Diver and Elizabeth, his Wife, make you
secure of prosecuting their claim. then we command
.you that you eummon, by good and lawful summoners,
William Clayton and charlotte, hie Wife, (formerly
Charlotte Diver,) and Jane Diver, late or your count,
so that they be end appear before our Judges at Phila
delphia at our District Court for the City and County
of Philadelphia, there to be held the let MON AY OF
JUNE NEXT, to show wherefore, whereas. they, the
said demandant and the said delendant, together and
undivided. do hold all that certain %neonate or tene
ment and lot or piece of ground, situate in Manaynnk,
bounded. limited, and described as fullows: Witmer
at the northwestern corner of a lot sold by the Sheriff
cot e City and County , of Philadelphia as tne property
of Diver, that es, in the line of a street laid out
by the Schuylkill Navigation Company, oalled Tower
street. 96 feet 6 inches' northweetvrardly from the corner
of Market and Tower street', thence extending along
the eastwardly line of Tower street north ST dog. and
90 min.. west 16 feet 6 inches to a corner of a lot sold to
John W. Stephens. thence north 62 deg. fite min ,east
along said Stephens' line 95 feet 11 inches to the west
ert• side of Ellie street, thence along the said line of
A:1 is street south 30 deg. 30 men., east 18 feats.% inches
to a corner 01 the lot sold by tee Sheriff se aforesaid.
thence along the line of the same 94 feet 2.tf inches to
the place of beginning, with the appur enances. The
same defendants partition thereof between them to be
made (according to the laws and customs of this Com
monwealth in such case made and prevaled),do gain
pay. and the same to be done, do not permit. very up-
Justly and Against the name law. and customs. as it is
said, &o. And have youlhen there the names of those
summoners and thin writ.
. . . .
Witness the Honorab'e Geo. Bbanwood. Dootor of
Law, President our imid Court atihtladelehia, the 26th
ix ()
day of Meroh . in the year Of ord 186.
aria-rant P.A. T h.GO, Pro Prowey.
NOTICE.—IN THE ORPHANs' COURT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENNSYLVA
NI a.
In the matter of the application of JOHN B. STEIN
ER, executor of the lest will and testament of PHILIP
bl ILL Elt, late of Frederick township, in said count.,
demeaned, for the sale Of certain real estate of said tes
tator, situated in said county o( Montgomery.
Notice is hereby directed to Barbara Miller. widow,
pout Nicholas dirtier, Lucetta, intormarried with John
hmitt. Jacobins. intermarried with George Adam
hlaohter t gatharine. Intermarried with Dr. !Parma
sic, Adam miller, John George August frillier. tlhris7
ma, intermarried with Henry Miller, (ROTA W,
Moseys. guardian ad totem for Philip Miller, and all
other persons interes.ed to be and appear at en Or
phans' Court. to be held at the court house , in the
borough of Norristown, on fitONDAY, the 20th day of
May. A... 0. 1861. at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause, if
any they hare, why the said application should not ha
granted and a decree of rale made of said real estate,
agreeably to the prayer of the petitionnr.
urt
JAS. C. BURNSIDE, Clerk Orphan s , COWL
Clerk's Office, Norristown, a pril 19,1861. ap211.123,1.
BUSINESS MEN. ARE ADVERTISING
in the Beat Newapapere of City and Country at
the Offtoee of
JOY. COE, ec Co.,
.ADVERTISING AGENTS,
FIFTH and CHESTNUT STREETS. Philadelphia.
TRIBUNE BUILDING. New York. spl7 If
ALFRED D. BRICK'S
UNITED STATES
AND
EUROPEAN
PATENT OFFICE,*
No. 144 800TH• FoURTII STREET,
_rm SLDILLPHI
ratfkut Lave of U . (new) sad Europe eau be ob
tained gratis. apll-tjyl
B F. GLENN, ACCOUNTANT AND
d , Real Estate Agent, No. 218 WALNUT Street,
(second floor. Room No. 1,) and Southwest corner o f
Seventeenth and Green.
dooounts adjusted. Boo*s written up. Estates settled,
money procured, money invented, Real Edisto bought,
cold, and rented. ratan-lm'
JAMES M. SOOVEL, •
ATTORNWY AT LAW,
No. 113 PLUM wr REST, above Front.
mktm-loa" CANDE7I. N. 7.
O. lILLMA N. ATTORNEY-AT
• LAWS JERSEY SHORE, Pennsylvania.
Collections promptly made in Clinton and Lyooming
counties.
Molars. Walter & Ranh. "dadelphla ; J. B. Humes,
Bea. 'enter S hore ; Messrs. Satotolt/a. Co., Philada.
Shaffner, Ziegler. & Co.. Philada.; Frahniuth &Co
PUMA.; L. A. /Aurey, Look Haven; Yard, GthnoTe,
& Co., Philada.,• Thatoher &•Woddrop, Philado.; Rey
nolds. Rowell & Reid: Phdada. feln-Sm
GEORGE J. BENUMB, UPHOLSTERY
and CABINET WARENOURE, No. 824 . WAL
NUT Street,, ormamte Independence Square, formerly
of-No. 173 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. .18.23-3in*
JOHN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS,
Noe. 317 and 919 IJVALNUT Street, (basement
stores, between Third and Vogul, north tode,)Phila
delphia. N. 13.-Fine Old Whin/nee always on hand,
(Established in Hal j3650-li
PAWBON & NICHOLSON 7
BOOKBINDERN
Not. *l9 and 621 MINOh. Stroott
!Jet/seen Markin_ mad Chest n ut street,.
UILARaLPHIA.
JAMES PAWSON. - /AX. B. NICROLBON
J727-Iy,
FLAW - ET BONS,
• IMPORTER OF HAVArtecCICARS.
No. 21 Routh FRONT atrret,
Receive regularly stall assortment a: desirable 01
MLR% Which nus% offer at low mtgs. for Mail or RD
Droved credit. 1010-17
URPItY-WHIPPLE IRON BRID9E.
STONE, QXIGLEY, & RUFTON.
No. 333 WALNUT STRLF.2,
PHILADELPHIA,
Bet leave to inform Railroad Companiee, r.nd others
interested in bruits oanstruotion, that they have formed
connection in busmen with JOHN W. MURPHY,
Civil Hngineat, (author and Inventor of.the above well
known plan of iron bridte) and are prepared to &zeolite
ordeal, from any part of the country. from his designs
and portioned irueerintendenoe.
All lettere micelles to plane and eististodce should be
addreatod to JOHN W. MURPHY, Civil e.;naineer,_
aed.t-do, Per RTOKR. [MOLES% & MIRTOP
EPHR A TA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY. PENNA.
Bon. Joseph Roniginaober, the late Proprietor of
this favorite summer resort, Wine lately died, the
nenseribers, Executors of his wilt, have leased the es
tablishment for the coming season to Cot. tt, C. SLAY-
MaKh.R, who has been an assistant at this placefor.
the laittpag yeere, and. we believe, favorably known to
all the Ignitors. Thanking the patrons of the plane end
the public generally for the liberal patronage hereto
fore eilended to the late Proprietor. they reepeetfullY
solont .a.tiontinnanoe of the same to flu worthy suc
cessor. ADAM KONIGAI ACRES,
Wlldi CARPENTER
Executors.
Having, leased the above-named plane. and engaged
Mr. H. R. KNIZIHARD, who has been an assistant at
the Sprints for some years. the undersigned will open
for visitors the Lt day of June._lBBl, and hopes that his
own, as well as Mr. Reinharo's, long connection with
the Springs, together with his determination to con
duct them, in every department• in their usual popular
way, and, as near as posmole, with the same &mom
moulding servants, will be a guarantee to the patrons
of the place. as wait as the public!, generally, that the
Swings will merit their continued patronage.
For further particulars and circulars please oall on
JOS. 11. MYERS, corner of Tfil HD - and VINE SM. :
Mr. REINHARD, at the Union Hotel. ARCH Street,
till June let; , or, address S. C. SD AYMAKUR,
Ephrata P. U.,
Lancaster county, Penna.
.113LBURO-PNEUMONIA, OR OATTLR
ENDEMIC.
CATTLE DISEASE,
CATTLE DISEASE,
CATTLE DISKASE.
CATTLE DISEASE,
An linfailing_remody for this disease can he had by
applying to Dr. H. CLOK, No. 407 VINE Street,
Flolacialphia. Also, medicines for all kinds of dismiss
lioraint•
111URE WARRANTED, OR MQNEY REFUNDED.
cURE WARRANTND. OR MoNEY REFUNDED,
QURE WARRANTED, OR MONEY REFUNDED,
CURE WARRANTED. OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Ja2l-wfralliMm
IIIST REUEL IrED, per • Annie Kimball,"
IF from Liverpool, blander. Weever, & Mender's
preparations:
26 the Eatntot Aoonitt, in 1 lb jam
X ma Sums Eroseramil in 1 th Jim
so Ma 801144101attet in 1 Miura.
WS lbs lfitraut Tattanui. ml lb jam.
aoPos VIII Rat actinium Ilb bottler.
100 lbs buocibp Reat.:iti Ilb bottles.
000 lbe calomel, in 1
ab lb bottles.
000 l i
ie en Spasm. n l itii r
- wor
NM 47 NgVirks.47
LEGAL.
BUSDIES6 CMSDe.
INSIIRARCE COMPANIES,
THE RELIANCE
MUTUAL INSIMANOR COMPANY,
OD PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE. No. SOS WALNUT STREET.
Insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY Fni . B 9
Houses, Mores, and other build,.,
..
or pernetuai, and on Furni ture ,
G o ods, wares. and Mer
°handl/a. in town or
oountry.
CASH CAPITAL, ti1261,1/0 00—ASSETS 5617.142 04.
Whioh is invoeted aa follows, YIO ;
In first luoritteee• ee ea, property, worm
double the amount— 8 i 2 4 100 00
petinnylyania Railroad Cols • per cant, first
rommu niorle . a n g
ieal"Rain"lraoadt par_...._
C .— wet gent. LIM Cl°
oond niorteafe load. (330,0 w) .; 27 , 903 , x ,
linnywordon and Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'. mortgage (K)
Drourui rent, 50
Collateral loans, well secured— ---. 2400 00
city of Philadelphia 6 per octal. toati--... some 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loa n, 10,000 DO
cspounorotol Mull stook-- oasi
ineohanios' Bank stock- 2,612 60
l'ennlvania Railroad Co.'s stook- - 4A,eO 00
The Reliance 'Mutual Insurance Co.'s stook 26,160 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stook,. 1,060 00
The Delaware M. el. Insurance Co.'. stook— 700 00
Union Mutual leumrstme Co.'s Bohn— —. ago 00
reoeitrable— ............. 14312 74
Book aooounta, accrued Internet. 7.104 66
Calk on hsnd— 11,644 64
The Mutual principle, combined with the enormity of
eStook Capital, entitles the insured to partimmte in
the proArs of' the CnienanY. without liability for lessm
Losses promptly adjusted and Paid.
DI RlCTortig :
Clem TingleY, Samuel Mayhem,
William It .I hompeon, Robert Steen,
Frederick Brown, William Musser,
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley,
John R. Worrell, Marshall Sill.
R. L. Cal ton. ' J. Johnson Brown,
Robert oland. Charles Leland.
G. D. Roseuarten, Jacob T. Bunting,
Charles d. Wood. S mith Bowen
ames 8. Woodward , IS ohn Bissell, iittsbeirg.
CL TINBLEY, rotident.
B. M. 111110wolArt, Seoretary,
February 16. 1861. WA
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPEA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDINS. S. W. CORNEA
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
P. JUTCHYORD STARR, MORD'WA! L. aILAVIOiI •
WILLI* &I MCKIM, GEo. H. STITAYI,
tikl.sBo PRAVDA, Jour, FL BROWN,
JOllll M. ATWOOD, Y. A. Pwitxas Tool,
Bin:. T. TREDICT.,ANDATW D. CACI,
ILDNIIT WHARTON, J., L. ERIIINGER.
F. BATCH ORD STARR, Presvdent,
CHARLES W. CORE. Secretary. feta
PENH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
ek, 921 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
clid K TER PEAPETUAL.
ALL rHE PHOFITd DIVLDOD AMONG THE
SURED.
IN-
Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of
life grant Annuities and Endowments; purchase Life
Interests in Heal Estate and make all oontraots de
pending on the contingencies of life.
They act as baeoutors, Administrators. Assignees,
Trustees. and Guardians.
ASSTS OF TB E COMPAN Y. January 1.1711.
Manxman, ground rent:, real eitate— .33t1"1
United States mocks. Treasury notes,Jimna
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila
delphia, 468,7:634
Premium notes , on oolla . terals, Ac 231,04 68
Pennsylvania. North Pennsylvania Rail
roads, and County atz ear oent. bonds— 106,80 BO
Rank. insurance. railroad. canal stooks. fro. I/7.647 49
Cash on hand, agents' balances, Zen., 88.206 14
• $1,071,129 03
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMUEL E. BTOKEI3. Vice President.
JOHN W. HO .NOB. Seoretary. mh23-tf
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SURANCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA.
InoorPorated by the Legislature of Penney!Tanta, INN.
Mee 15. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
.PHILADELPHIA
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessels,
Cargo, l'Ro a ll parte of the World.
Freight,
I LAND INRIJR ANGER
n Goods by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
nage& to alltonne of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCEs
On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling
Houses, &a.
ABSETH OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1300.
1100,000 United States five ify cent. 10an......1100,300 00
110,000 United States mix 1v cent. Treasury
Notes. (With accrued interest)-- 110,433 54
MAO Pennsylvania State five ar Gen'
loan. 93.970 00
31,000 de. do. a 1 do. do. 11,045 00
133.000 Philadelphia City si o xlv cent. Loan, 126403 31
30,000 Tennessee State five cent. loan— 34,000 00
6000 Pennsylvania Setif :4:1 mortgage
eli"9 . cent. hor.de.. 43,000 00
MOM .500 share*, sleek Germantown Gas
Company, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City 01
delphia 1.5,500
Phila
1,000 100 shares Penitsytvanus Railroad
COMMLY.- 3,500 00
1400 100 shares rioitriPeiiiiiiiirat - cinitidl:
road Company.-•. —. 000 00
1,100 80 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and
ptearm Tug Oompan7.—" I,XO 00
330 Sahara. Philadelphia ana
Grime Steam Tow-boat Company. 350 00
300 2 shares Philadelphis Exchange
1.2 4 0.1?
Leto 3 alia - Fie - dOiitiiriiiilifirt - el - do - .
IMMO Dar. Coat 21217.155-11. M a rket va 1 .5264.382 71
file recielvable, for nuntrances mm— MOW 42
Bonds and mortgagee.-- -- 61,600 09
Real estate— —....... —....- 61463 Se
Balances doe at Agencies -Preminme on Ma
rine Policies. interest. and other debts due
the Company— . ..-...... 61,663 02
Scrip and stook of sundry instuarme and
other Companies . ISM 60
Cash on hand-in banks_..._ -._..561,873 16
in drawer--. -- 466 66
39,108 61
6904407 DI
DIRECTORS,
William Martin, BarauN E. stokes,
d A. Bonder, J. F. minden,
irmit i ilea Paulding. Henry Sloan,
• gh J e r .. ...P:zoto , , Edward Darlington,
H. Joneglirruo,
Ekmcs "Pranuair_, @.peneer Id' Drain%
William Eire t ,ir., - 41moulas C. Sang,
l e g el..,_tn ti i 1 w 1 3 , Hobart Barton,
snob .t. Symen,
/oomph H. anal. /amen B. M'Farland.
Dr. R. M. Huston. (whoa P. Eyre,
George C. Leiser, John B. Semple, Pittey3.
mur
Hugh Cr, D. T.
Merle+ Reify, A. B. Berger. 14
WILLIAM MARTIN. President.
IMOS. C. RAND, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. noll-tf
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLIJSIVELY.-
TH'E PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COM PAN Y—lneopeleA _11121.43fi A R.TER PERPS.-
TUAL—No. 6110 WA.LNUTiStreet, opposite hub:Tend
e oe.tanare. -
his Company, favorably known to the community
for tkirty-mx years, continues to insure against lose or
damage by sire, on pubi) or private Hui Mince. rather
permanently or for &limited unie. Also. on Furniture.
stSerms.ocks of (loafs or Moroi:land= generally : on liberal
'their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. ie
invested in the most, careful manner. which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the ease of loss.
DIX2CTORS.
lonattlact hitt:Awn. pane Havlehunt,
• ettunrin Campbell, Thomas Robing.
Alexander Henson , Daniel hmith, Jr.,
William Montanus, John Beverenx,
_Thomas Smith,
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
BEATON &WITH . Deoretary. nP4-/7
INSURANCE COMPANYOFTEIE
AL STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE_ ji.ND MA
RINE INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND EACHLINIE
B LDINOS.
•
artered in IPA—Capital Saoo,oo6—Feb. 1, 1861, cash
11r 814311.792.77,
i
All nvested in sound and &satiable geonntres—Leon-
Done to MIMS On Vassals and Cargoes, Saildinsa.
Stooks of Merohandme leo., on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. SberTerd. George H. Stuart,
/11/100n Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr..
Charles Maoalester, Tobias Wagr.
William S. Smith, 7111Q1138111 B. Watson.
Jahn S, Budd Koury Q. Froomal,
71mtam R. white, Charles B. Lewis.
HENRYC. Carson.
D. SHERRERD, President.
WILLIAM HARP . Secretary. je9 t:
WIRE INSURANCE. - MECHANICS'
-1:
INSURANCK COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
136 North SIXTH Street, below Reoe. insure Build
ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loos or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all
losses promptlY, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the yablia.
DIANCIrolte.
William Marina, Robert Flornjon,
Proem Cooper, trilobata Motreoy,
cleorge L. Dougherty, Blward Mo%Yarn.
James Martm, Thomas 13. MoCormiek,
Jomes Burma, Jonn Bromley,
Matthew McAleer, Francis Falls,
Bernard Rafferty, John Caseody,
- Thennsa J.Herephill, Bernard H. linlaenusn.
Thorne+ nabob Charles Clore,
Frauois MoMantis, Miolmel Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
11F,RNAltD ItAFFEItTY. &oratory. oon-ly
AMEMCIAN - FIRE INSUitANOE 00.,
INCORPORATED /810 CHARTER PER-
No. 310 wAtzi ul Street. above Third, Philadelphia,
Hatring . a large paid-up Capital Stook aged - Surplus,
invested in sound and available Becaritiee continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, blerohandise,
Vessels in port and their cargoes, and other„rensonal
property. Alit:ages liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRIIICTORS.
Thos. R. Maria, Sohn T. Lewitt
John Wein t h .Tamen R. Campbell,
&uncle C. Morton, Edmund G. Duni)),
Patna Brady, Chas. W. Poultney,
•
• •
TROMIIB H. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. B. CRAWIFORD. Beorstary. 182141
V . .ICOR &NOE INSURANCE COMPANY
A:A —Office No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSITRAPKIE on Houses and Merchandise
general al, ly, on favorable terms. either limited or per-
DIRECTORS:
Jeremiah Bengali, Thomas Marsh,
John (4.. einnodo, Charles Thompson,
Edward D. Roberts, James T. Hale.
Samuel L. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen,
Reuben 0, Hale, John J. Griffiths.
JOHN
BONSALL, Fremdent.
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vice President
Rionsun Cox. Secretary, Jai
SAVING FUNDS.
" A tittle. but often, 511 e the Puree."
_F -K" RUN SAVING FUND, No.
1.98 Routh FOURTH Street, Labs . ..sea
Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pay. all
deposits on demand.
Degolntone money meowed by Government,
State. and City Loam, Ground Rents, Mort
salt &a.
Company deems safety better than large
pro ts, consequently well run no risk with depo
sitore money. but have it at all times ready to
return. with 6 per vent. interest to the owner,
as they here always done. This Company.
never suspended.
Females, married or single, and Mmons, can
deposit in thou own right, and snob deposits can
be withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State
of peposylvema, with authority to, receive
money from truateer and executor..
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Office open daily, from 9 to 8 o'clock, and on
Wednesday evening until 8 crolook.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob B. Shannon, Cyrus Cadwallader,
John Shindler. George Russell,
Malachi W. Sloan, Charles Laming,
Jeremiah Comfort, Henry Delany.
Nich L ehie Rittenhouse, Nathan Smedley,
Jos. R. Satterthwalte, Jonesxander Yerkes,
JAle.
JACOBohn_ Sit Amlorr, President.
Clime CADNVALLADMIL• Treasurer.
ap3B-17
•` A Dollar saved is twice earned."
11 ZA I :COI
THE ADAMS IMPRESS
CO., 02[430320 CHESTNUT Buret.
forwards faros . Paskas so. Merohandwo..Baak Nome,
Ind Bowie, ei th er by its own Lines or In connootion
with other Moreau Conteaoloo. to all the ormiiilal
myna and Mimeo( the Untied hauls.
E. ill. NAiltirOßJ,
a innoral Ihmetlutaii ant.
PHILADELPHIA TER R A -0 OTTA
WORtre,
Orme and Wars Rooms, 101.0 CHESTNUT 'Street.
Ornamental °banns/ Topa.
Garden Vases and f3tataarr.
Enasustie Flooring Tile.
Architectural Ornaments.
ventilating end Bmoko Flues.
tide Tile and &MUM Ware.
steam-wagged Dram Rms. .
Water Firm, warranted to stand
pressom, cheep and durable.
-The Tra4e supplied on liberal terms.
Nustrated Catalogues sent by
Mail on application by le .
aka-if leo sLt
RAILROAD LIMES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
L CENTRAL
RAIROAD,
200 ELTLEA DUUBLE TRACE.
1861. AsamiN 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF THTS HOMY IS I FOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN 'PRE 001 3 / 4 11 y.
THREE THRouaR PASSER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELFHIA FITTIIBUB.O•
Conneeting direct at Philadelp hia with Through Traine
from Boston, New York, ant:kali points East. and in the
_
Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from alt points tnthe West, Northwest, and southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Peseengers uneurp
&seed for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Exeress and Feat Lines inn through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conduotore. All "through
Passenger Trains provided with Loughridse's Patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding meek to the safety of travellers,
Smoking Cars are attached to each Train ; Wrisl
rue theoping Care to h agreed and Feet Trans. The
• EXPO Re S RUNS DAILY; Mail and Fast Linea, Sun
days excepted.
Mail •1111i11 leaves Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M.
Fast Line •• 11.46 A. M.
Express Train leaves " 10.56 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS PCL1.091714!
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, /30 P. M.
Columbia 4.00 P. M.
Parireliburg " at 6.40 P. M.
West Chester " No 1, at 8.15 A. M,
" No. 2 at 12 30 P. M.
West Chester Passengers will take the West Chester
N... 1 and 2 and Columbia 'Prams.
Paseengers for Banbury Williamsport, Elmira. Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, andintermediate points, leavigg
Philadelphia at Tele A. M. and 2.30 P. M., go directly
through.
Tickets Westward may he obt.tmed at the effuses of
the Company In Philadelphia, New year, Boom, or
Baltimore; and Tu.kete Ittteterent at any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of
the regular Line of steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers
Fair Fare always as low, and time me quick, as by any
other Route,
For further information apply at the Paseellier Ste"
1191. Southeast noreer of P.leven,h an d Market s treets.
The 00mpletiOni of the Western connection of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chioagomake this the
D I RECT LINE BET WSEN It EAST AND THE
GREAT WERT.
The oonnection.of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all draYage or larriage of Freight.
together with the saving of tone, are advantage; readi
ly apprnonsted by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
ling ?untie.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to the Company, can rely with
con fid.noo on ite epeedT transit.
TRU ttierce VP PltElCitlT to and from any point
in toe West by the Pennsylvania Bailrond are at all
Nines as favorable as are charged by other Railroad
Companies.
* Ire particular to mark packages " via Pennsyl
vania Raiiroad."
For Preisht Contracts or Blipping Direotions, apply
to, or address ei.her of the following Agents of the
Company :
D. A. [Stewart, PiUsbnrg
U. S. Pierce &_Co., Zanesville. O. J. J. Johason, Rip
ley. 0.; R. Mcinreelv, Maysville, Ky.; Ormsby & Crop
per, Portemouth L 0.; Paddock Co,, JerSOPSIIIO.
miliaria • W. Drown &. Co. Cincinnati. U.; Atoern
& ibbe . rt, Cincinnati, O.; R . 0. Meldrum, Madison,
Ind. Jas. FL Moore. Louisville, Ky. ; P. D. Olti ley A
Co.,Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo,
111. • R. F. dans. Sq. ler .& Gum, 84 Loam. hie; John
H. ' Minis. Nashville. ; p Harris & Hunt, blem
pins. leen.; Clarke & Co.. hleago. W. 11.)4•
manna. Alton, 111.) or toFre i ght Agents of Rallroams
at different points in the West.
S. B . Iff ..GisTON, Jr , Philadelphia.
MAGRAW & KOONS. 80 North street. Baltimore.
LEECH A C.o..l_Astor House, or 1 8. Willi.. et.. N. Y
LEECH & CO.. No 77 State s treet. Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Agent. Phila.
L. L. BOUPT, eetel Ticket Agent, flute.
E. LEWIS, Goal env% Altoona. Pa. NO - 1T
e 917.142 Di
1861. ilinfOßM 1861.
SPRING ARRANGEMNaT,—NRW YORK LINES
NNE CAMDEN AN D AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA ACM Time/rm.+ RAILKOAD____OO'IS
MMES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO rasvr
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
111011 WiLlllll,ll7. AVE
AND IRNII DETOT
WILL Lr:AVE AO FOLLOWS, YIP;
/*RI.
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation:4l 23
At 6 A. M., via Camden cad Jamey LittY;tts. — J•)
Accommodation -- 2 IA
At 8 A. Al., via Camden and Jamey City, Mutant
Mail—
At 111< A. Ina Keneington ead . :ie . ;;;;..C — ity, 393
Western Excuse!. —*
3 00
At 12X P. At, via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation— . • . .226
At 2P. M., vie Cam den and A.m.t0777,
prima...-_ 00
At , !../d P. M., via Kennington and Jersey City,
" rjsrelso. 00
At 434 P. M., via Hean — ington and Jersey City, Id
Class Ticket 226
At 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
S 00
At Il i Y. M., via (. nrtiden and Jerse y C(ty, donth-
At 5
ani
PM_
.l via . 2 26
P. , Camden and Amboy, Aocornmoda
ttor M
(Freight and Passenger)—int Cluea Ticket— 2 25
Do. do. 25_ Class Ticket— 1 00
The 62 rd Mar. Line rens daily , The Mg PM. South
ern Mail. fieturdayu excepted.
For Belvidere. ,Easton, Lambertville. Flemington.
Ito., at 7 . 20 A, ill . from Kennington. and 2K P. M. from
Walnut -street wharf.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, !Scranton, Wagesbarre.
Montrone, Brest .Bend, &a., 7.10 A. M. from KOLUSlegtor..
via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western R. R.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 1.10
A. M. from Kensington Depot, and P. rd. from Wel
nut.etreet wharf (the 710 A. M. line eennecti with
train leaving Banton at 3.36 P. M.)
gll'or Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., 2 and {X P. M.
For Freehold. at 6 A. M.. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Brietel. Trenton, so.. at 7.10 A. M., 001114
P. M. from Kennington, and 6% P. M. from Walnut
*tree t wharf.
For PaltllTra. Riverton. Deleneo, Beverly. Burling
ton. Florence. Bordentown, ins., at 12. X. 1, eld and I
P. M.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
places. at 2% P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
ET For Sew York, and Way LIDS. leave Kentangton
Depot, take the care, on Filth 'area!, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars run into the
depot, and on arrival of eaoh train. run from the depot.
iftE Founds of Baggage, only, allovreo orioh Yemen
% rarßenrets are prohibited from taking anything as
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
V pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their Proneibilitt tor baggage to Ono Dollarper wune.
and In not be no le for any stnelant 007012 u *bet OX
Dept by special contrite,.
WM. M. IRATZIKEIL. Agent.
aI2L-MMINWINTER ARRANGE
rff E . — PEU.saRISLITIV
eERALANTOWN. AND PIOKRUSTOWN 21-aILAV
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 31; 1860,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelptda, 6,7, 8, 9. 10. 11, and 12 A. M., 1, ?
136, 4,8 6.7.8, 9. 10. 1 111, and 1134 P. M.
Leave Germantown , , 7, 7 / 6 , Y lOC %
P. M. 9. 10, II and 12 A
M., I. 1, 5. 4, 5.6, 636,78,3,6nd 10
on SIMLA IS,
Leave Philadelphia, 945 min. A. M., 2,7, and 10%
P.
9%
Leav l
Germantown, 610 min. A. 81.4.10 9. and
P. D
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 19 A. M., 3, 4.9,8.
KUM( P. 30.,
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 8.40, end 9.60. and
1140 A. 111,, 1.40, 3.40,610. and 8.40 P. M.
sUND.AYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 3, and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.somin, A. M., 11 50, 6.40, and
9.10 nun. P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND KoRRIDTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia, AGO, 734,005, and 1100 non. A. M.,
1.1:6, 8.08, 4%. a. 55, and 11) P. M.
Leave Nernetown, 6,7, &Oa, 9. and /1 A. M.. IX,
and IS P. BiL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9A. DI and SP, As for, Norris
town.
ay
Leave AorrstoFwßl4 MAYd
X.
Pl.
Leave _Philadelphia. M 5O.
7 / 1 1,_ 9.05, and 11.05 A. M..,
1.05. L 06,3.06,434, 6.50, RA P
C 113( P . M.
Leave Manayunk, 6/.4.74,11.1111,936. 1/141•. SI.. 1, 06,
1.654. and 9.14 P. M.
ON SUl'l_ DA VS.
Leave Philadelphia. OA. K., 11,, and P. B 1
Leave Mabarunk. PAUL M.,534, sod B R. A t.
H. R. SMITH, Gleneral Soperintendent.
nohl , 4f ..- DEPOT. NINTH and Or/CF.-EN Streets.
t ; OK T .I 1 PFNNSYL
TA
NJA JtAILB.O
FOR• w.: -• ~ DOYLBSTOWN, MAUCH AD
HA LETOri. and ECK.I.,EY.
THANE.: TouGH TRAINS.
On and after MON A . Deceber 51660.Paisenger
Trainewill leave FR' N and W L LLO * Streets. Phila
delphia. (Sundays excepted). as follows
AL 6.50 A. m.,lExprees),_for Itetblehem. Allentown,
Manch Chunk, Nettleton, W tlkeettme, &o.
At &46 Y. fol., (Express), for nettnehem. Ruston, &c.
This train resohes Easton at 6 P. M. an d males close
connection with New Jersey Central for VOW York.
&o. At 5 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Menoh Chunk.
At 9 A.M. and 4 Pfor Dirriestown.
At ti P. M.. for Furl Washlngton; •
The 6.30 A. M. Empress train makes eloaegonneetion
with the Lehigh Valle, Railroad at Bettrielitem. being
the shortest and moat
dutiable route to Whitehall's,
and to all points in the Lehigh coal region.
TRAINS FOR PRILADELPHLi.
Leave Bethlehem at L 4 A. M., 9.14 A. M., end
P M.
Leave Doylestown at 7.211 A. M. and $2O P. M.
Leave Fort Waetunttaa at 6 . 4 6 A. 1 1 '
ON 8117N_DA Th.—Philadelphia for F ort Waebineten
at P. 30 A. M.
poiladelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. 51.
yle4own for PhiWelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 5.45 P.M.
Fare to Beth 'ahem _9l 50 I Fare to Maneh Chunk.s2 Se
Faro to Denton 150 Pare to Wilkesbarre— 450
Through Tickets must be proonred at the Ticket
Of at WILLOW Street, or BEAKS Street. in order
to meanie the above rates of fare.
Alll'aseenter Trains (except Sunday Trairui) oonneot
at Sorts , Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets. and
Second and Thirthatraatn ?manger Railroads. twenty
minutes atter leaving Willow Street.
del-tr ELMS CLARK. Agent.
SPRING ARRAM
MEN T.—PEEILADELPHIA,
WILMING . 0 . AND lIALT_IMORE RAILROAD.
Oa sad after MONDAY:,,..APRIL 1254
PASSENGER TRAINS LFAVE% PIIIL eDELPIELA.
For Baltimore at 8.1& 1115 A. fEzefeeio.
and 14140 P. M.
For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 11.55 A. M., Lli and 1040
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.10 A. M., 11 30 A. M., 615 and
18.68 P. M.
For New Castle at 8.15 4, EL, and 446 r, m,
For Dover at 8.14 A. M. and 4.11 P.M.
For Milford at 8.18 A. M.
For Salisbury 8.16 A. M.
"mains FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 6.15 A. M. (Express), 9.41 A. SL,
and 4.4 a P. M.
Leave Wilmington at GPO sad 9.50 A. M., 1M and
er.m.
Leave Salisbury at 1.40 F. M.
Leave Milford at 4 P. M.
Leave Dover at 6.65 A. M. and 41.20 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 525 A. M., 720 P. M.
Leave Chester at 1.40 A. M., 9.40,1.57 and 8 . 40
Leave Baltimore for nallentirr and Dammam Rail
raw at 6.15 A. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Chester at 8.46 A.M., 12.06 and /1.20 P.M.
Lease Wilmington at 8.55 A. M., 12.33 P. M., and 12
A. M: -
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaohed,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and Intermediate
PhLeave ases a W t 610 P.M
ilmingion for Perryville and uitemiediata
places at 7.15 P. M.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interme
diate places at a P. M.
Leave Havre-de-Grace for Baltimore aid intermedi
ate stations at 8 A. M.
Leave Baltimore fat Risvre-de-Graoe and intermedi
ate stations at 6 P. M.
OM SUNDAYS :
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at. 4 46 P. M. from Baltimore to Plultulelsbia.
Only
5. K. FELTON. President.
PHILA-DELPHIA
urgaMBRON AND)3 A Di:11
ROAD.—PASUNGER TRAINS for r-. 0 TaVaLix.:
READING. and HARRISBURG. on and afterjAcril
22, 1861.
MORNING LINES, DAILY °Sundays dioeptedt - L
Leave New Depot.
t. corner of B ROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets. PRILADEL PHlA,(Painsener entrances
On Thirteenth and on Callowhill steets at BA.
eonneoting Hardeburg with the PEN NSYLVANIA
RAILRLAD,P. M. train nianing_to Pitt4IIIMUT ; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY LOS P. M. train ',tannic to
Chamberabtirg,
_Carlisle, &0., _• and the NORTIDIRN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, miming to Rep-
Um, kw.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Demo_ ,t Goner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Street'. PHILADELPHIA human/or entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,) for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 2.80fP. M..DAILY, for
READING only, at a P. fiL4 DAILY. (mindere ez
cielEted.l
pierericEs VIA PHILADELPHIA AND. READING
RAILROAD.
Flow PHILAD2LIMIL4 Miles,
To Phcenixville—.—. :GI
Reading-- .-- OK Philadelphia and Reading
Lebanon.-- tgl and Lebanon Valley R. R.
Harriaburg— ~-112,
PP. Inhin
. --IS2
Treverten Junetien_l2B
Simintry ........162
Northumberland ...-.171
.Lowurburg
Milton —.— —lBa
MOM—
W am sport --Joe
JerserShore —222
pak 'Raven
ton-
Prey --- Williamroort and Elmira
Railroad.
The 8 A. M. and SAO P. M. train oonneet daily_ at
Ant Chatp,. i,[l3/4MII exempted./ with the DATA
WISBA. W lAMMPORT, owl ERIE BikthßoAD,
soaking alone oonnectUona with linen tO Niagara Falls,
Canadodhe West and Southwest
DEPuT pIuLADELRIEA: Corner of ROAD
and CALLOWBTY.F4 Streets.
ap2ll-11 W. H. frIeILRENNEY. Be rotary
;aftDAILY INLAND
ERRIGHT JANE TO NOR
FOLK AND PO MOUTH, VA., and to the prinoi
pal Cities and Towne in the b outh and Bouthweet.
Doody sent to the Depot, corner BROAD Street and
WASHINGTON. Avenue. will be forwarded daily, and
at aa low ratan an by any other line.
D. F. KENNEY.
Kantor of TrespOron'
othld‘tt P. W. fr. B. R. R. Co.
0111ESTBR
01471gE18.,,vifj -
A bs. .sks ICAIITEIII.6 f
•, k ea,
No. 449 MARKET STREET
SMENT- •
NOTICE.—NPOTPO NE
r sale of fumy goodie advertised for
Tuesday and Wednesday, April SS and 24, Is Controlled
natal runner notice.
N F. PAI I / 4 10011.8T. AUCTIONEER,. Suc
jt • °mar to B. Bads. Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT St.
SHERIFF'S SALE AT JONES' HOTEL.
This horning.
April. 29. 1861. at ten o'clock. upon the toremieejt,
Jones' Rotel. Chestnut street, above Sixth, will De
NOW—
The entire balanee of the stook of furntture. oonsist•
ing of the TUrniturti, bees. and Dethilna of /00 rooms.
Brueeele and ingrain carpel's, oil clothe, dining room
furniture, silver plated ware, cutlery. bar fixtures,
wines. &a. tto.
BALE AM DR R O EI R IB IDERIES. MEL &e.
CAN AND PORTED DRY GOODS,
EM.
By oatalogna.
On Wednesday Morning,
May ht. MI, at 10 a'oloak.
TWO HUNDRED ANDYARN FIFTY FOUNDS FANCY
_ .
Also, On Wedneeday Monune.
260 Ibe assorted colors two-ply yarn, for the manufac
ture of fancy homeryoods.
Also, 96 lbs of cord fo yr r. hoods.
POSITIVE SALE OF 250 CASES STRAW GOODS.
On Thursday Morning.
May 2(1, MI, at 10 o'olook—
The stook of manufacturing firm, =Mat= of all
grades and styles of choice new goods.
PEDLIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
. No. 030 MARKET' Strout Aud sot 011N00, at,
LARGE SPECIAL SALE
OF 25 , 000 WIPIDOW
NHADIVS.
On account of one of the_laueet manufacturer!' in
On Tuesday Morning.
April 38, at 10 o'clock precisely, by, catalogue, for
scab will be peremptorily sold CO the highest bidder.
as follows:
10 000 6-feet centre velvet and gilt 'hada&
10,000 plain "
2,000 7-feet **
1 000" centre **
10,000 6.feet elalp.centLe and gilt ehadea.
26107 feet
10.000 6-feet centre and gilt shades
2400 7-teot plain "
1.000 6-feet plain green **
1.000 *. centre and.freen "
2.(007-feet "
1,0006-feet centre and silver t
1, , 00 7-toot " •• "
10 000 fanny paper shadea.
We would call the especial attention of buyera to the
above goods. as embracing the handsomest assortment
of ahaaes ever offered in this market.
Fon - rivß BALE OF 1.000 GASEO 800T8,75H0E8,
On Thursday Morning,
May 2d, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by mita
loans-
-2,000 cases men's, boys' and youths' calf. kin. and grain
boots, me, kip, and grain brogans, Congress gaiters,
calf and rat Lea Oxford ties, 'walkingg shoes, &o.; wo
men's, misses',and children's calf, kip. goat, morocco
and kid heele d and shoes, gaiters, slippers, bus
kins. Ico.; also. a large and desirable &assortment of
first-mass city-made goods.
SW Goods open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of 626114.
FITZPATRIOK Ec BROS., AUO;
Lits woNEERE, 604 WIENTNUT Iftre.t. ahoy
Sixtk.
ISAIE6 11.1f.eilt.
At 7 ***look, of Books, stationery and tot.oy
watches, psweiry, clocks, silver plated ware. antler)
w attage, musical instruments, &o.
Alan, Hosier), dry goods. boots and shoed, and suer.
ishandise of every tion. --
DAY
DAY HAEES every Monday. Wednesday. ant Fri.
day' at ID o'olook A. M.
PAIVATE SAWS.
At private Ws ZeTOllll large consignments of watches,
jewelry, hooks, ataticacm, silver - plated ware. cutlery,
fancy genes, &o. To which in solicited the attention cd
city and country merchants and others.
Consignments solnuted of all kinds of siteroliandirs
for either public or private
Si? Liberal each advance. made on cotudnalaente.
oat-door sales protnottY attended to.
rill OBES NATIIANS, AIIOTION Et; ki
LT-IL AND COMBIM3IOII MERCHANT. Southeast
corner of SIXTH and RACE Won%
NATHANIV GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING, BED
DING, AND OTHER ARTICLES.
On Tuesday' Morning,
30th jut.. at le o'olook, at the auction store.
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
SALE.
Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Price $OOO. Cost in Pans 81.400.
A splendid single-atone diamond breast-pin, only
SOO. cost 8925.
OUT DOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer,
Consignments of any and every kind p! goods 110 h.
cited. MOSES NATHANS,
MONEY TO LOAN
$40.000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
watches, jewelry. silver plate, dry goods, clothing. s ro
aeries, aware, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors. tap
nitnre. bedding, and on goods of ever, deseriPOOn. In
isrge o =au amount*. tram one dollar to thousands.
for any engsh of Wart agreed on:
ire_Pie Oldest Established Boum in this nay.
116 r Private entranoe on RACE Street.
air Business hours from 9A. to 9 111.
HeaV7 tnsuranee fo , tho benefit of depositors.
CHARGER ONLY TWO PER CENT.
sir Advances of $lOO and upwards at two per cent.
Advances of CCU and upwards. at one per cent.. for
shart Inane
WEEKLY COMMUNIOATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire
land.) to land and embark passengers and dsspatokes.
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company's splendid Clyde-bnilt iron screw steam
ships, are intended to sail as follows :
PROM NEW YORK FOR. LIVERPOOL.
VIGO, - - - Saturday. - - ivr
ay 11
GLAI,GOW. tlatu•day, April Tr
CITY OF WaSHINGToN. Saturday. May 4
And every Saturday throughout the year, from P .15R
N 0.44 .C 4. it.
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool..--- _.......... 73
Do. to London. via Liverpool. ..... - - 3 80
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool.. - 30
Do. to London.—.._-., . ... ..... 33
Do. Return tickets, available for tax months,
from Liverpool..
.... . 380
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg.
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Os , tifioates of passage leaned from Liverpool to New
York-- —,—,..
.., 7 - - - so
Certifioates of passage issued from igueenstown to
Raw Y0rk......
Theme steamer. have superior acoontmeiLtaine ior
passengers, are constructed with watertight compart
ments. and carry experienced Surgeons.
For freight, or passage ai at the office of the Com
pany, }Waln u t DALI3, Agent.
109 tr.et. Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to WM. DimAlv,
Tower Build
In Glasgow, to WM. INMArt,inae. '
13 Piton street.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICA? ROYAL MAIL STEAM-
TROX NEW YORE TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage,.....-..._—....._.... $l/0
Seoond Cabin Passage— 71
PROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin .1' image —6llO
Second Cabin rassage-- GO
The , ship* from New York **Hat Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston Gall at Halifax and Cork ettr-
I STRS lA, Coat, Jahns!. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt. Anderson.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. McAuley
AUSTRALASIAN. NIAGA RA. Capt. Moodie.
Capt. E. 14 . Hookley. EUROA, Capt. J. Cook.
SCOTIA, !now building.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head
(peen on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
CANADA,
Anderson, leaves Boston, Wednesday, April S.
fRICA, Shannon, " 1 ark, Wednesday, April 10.
ttROPA, Cook, " Boston, Wednesday , April Yr.
r_ RBl6
_Judkins t " York, Wednesday. Aril 24,
" Boston, Wednesday, may 1.
ASIA Lott " N. York. Wednesday, May 8.
ARABIA, atone. " 3[lnelon, Wednesday, May IS.
AFRICA, Shannon, " N. York. Wednesday, May Zt.
Bertha not seoured until paid for.
An axnarieno...d Burgeon on board.
The owners of theme ships will not be accountable for
Gold. Silver, lhallion,Speeie, Jewelry, Precious Stcne.
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor,
the value thereof therein expressed, For freight or
Passage apply to E. CUNARD.
mba-tt 4 Bowling Green. New York.
FOR, THE .SOU` .El.--4UHAELES
TOl4 AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
Bills lading for goods for points other than the cities
of Charleston and Savannah, mast be accompanied
with cettified-invoioes, to insure prompt delivery.
All Roods not permitted immediately after the ar r ival
of the steamers at -Charleston and Savannah will bo
sent to the Custom-house stores.
The Steamship IsTATE OF GEORGIA having been
withdrawn for the present. the Steamship KEYSTONE
STATE will run to both Savannah and Charleston,
taktng freighta for both ports at the same time, pro
ceeding first to Savannah, and from thence to Charles
ton. making a trip every two weeks. thus making de
liveries as frequently in Charleston and Savannah as
when both ships were running.
Passenger* for Charleston will be ticketed through
from Savannah to Cnarleston by Railroad.
Fare to havennah, SW; thro to Charleston, $lO.
FOR CHAR LEITON A NDSAVANNAH.
Owin_g to the Difficulties at Charleston. toe dteareshlP
RBYtrsON.r., lfgA.gt., Copt Marshman. has bees with
drawn for the present . Due notion of her sating will
be given.
Goods received every day, and Bills of Lading lined
at second wharf above Vine street.
INSURANCE:.
Freight and insurance on a large proportion of Goode
shipped South will be found to be lower by these MUDS
than by sailing vessels.
MT limuntime on all Railroad Freight Is enOrely
unneceeicary. farther than Vlusrlatirton or Savannah.
the Railroad Companies taking all risks from then,
points.
Philadelphia to New Orleans and intermediate
points. Charleston and Savannah route, connecting
with steamers for Florida. and with railroad, for New
Orleans and intermediate pinata.
ORISAT It hal UtrilllN IN FARE.
Fare by this route 23 toga per cent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following
schedule. • Through tickets from Philadelphia, via
Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDIX6
110. Fa LS on the whole route, except from Charleston
and Savannah to Montgomery r
To baraneah______BlB 0,1 Bo Columbus.-- .021 00
Charleston.— le 00 Albany—._..,.. 33 00
Augusta......_... If BC Ittloptgomery --. 30 00
hlemon.----.... 30 co Mobilo —.—.. sa 00
Atlanta —......—.... 21 OM New Orleans..... 89 TO
A. B.—Passengers by this route connect with the In
land Route in South Carolina and Georgia. travelling
by the same converanoes thence to New Orleans.
No bilis of lading signed after the ship has sailed.
00 freight received on the day of ma
emus min Chan 18
eston. ,8c T. G. BUD .
Savannah. BUTTER &GA E L
• T. S. & T. G. BUDD, Charleston, and BUNTER &
GAMM ELL. Savannah. will attend to antenna and for
warding all goods consigned to their care.
iittamo ir INTRA ROD TL;—
ILADELPHIA. AND Rib
fdlßA RAILROAD. PH
QUICKEB7 ROUTE to
Mi!
Tornaosta, Citovirtato, R
ion.ruo
&
, Wilkeiberro, maim Dural, tog" Wil
zn;.ort,_ Troy, Ralston, . anion, Etunra, mulatto,
'agora Falls, Rooheeter. C ovoland,'Detrott, Toledo,
(mimic°, fll. Louie, Milwaukee. end a ll potato North and
Writ.
Pas:auger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi
leitelrNETlLle t a gifalts P , 4 4 lr e=2g°e°4lllrPal?".4 l CV
lawhill Streets) daily Mandate ogoented). for above
ponies, an furrows :
DAY EXPRESH------- —an A. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS-- —.— ~.—.3.30 P.
The 3M A, M. tram conitiotiraf Rupert, for Wilkes
herr°, rittsort. 0o ton and all stations on the
ILACB_AWANNA AND IiOONLSBURiI RAILROAD,
The aboto trains snake'd irect oonneotioge at 'Elmira
with the trains of the New York and Erie, Canandaigua
and Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York and Erie. and
Now York Centrailtallroede. from all points North and
West, and the Canada*.
Ragsme eheakod to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension
Dndge, and all n. rermodiate points.
ilekets ear t. 4 roonred at the Phlladelpta corner
mira, Railroad l, : , e's Ticket Office, no thweet of
SIXTH and CR i,SN UT Streets, and r at the Pasee_g_n
Depot, oornero 'fIiIRTEENTITarid CALM/W.111.1,r.
W. ROW EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Leave the Phil Oelplua and Reading Depot. Broad and
C.ellos.till stre t 'dimly 08undays t r AOOPte(I). /or all
points Weeta.l North, at OP. A .
kite
r Fel' . ts tow. be delivered before IP. M. ti inure
thr g the , lupe ask
or r imorma on ivit t at Freight Depot,
T R iamb. and GALLO L, or to
CHAN, 'i'APPEI I I,_ anent' Agent.
Stertaweat timer guar* and iCRE.II7N TT Streets,
arde-N railiwaiptor.
Plorlkerzt CT,entria.
1511616011 WEST 0111C8TER
RAILROAD. AND PHILA/ELPHIA
VIA MEDIA.
•
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
On and after Monday. maroh 11, MIL the trains will
leave Philadelphia. from the Depot, northeast corner
of Rightssotl. 41..±, Market attests, at 8110 1. AL. and
3.4. and SAO P. M.
The F r ei g ht Train, with passenger oar attached, will
leave West Philadelphia at SA. hi., running as tar as
the Baltimore Central Junction.
On Sendaye, leave Philadelphia at A . M. acid 2P. M.
leave Weat Cheater at 7.30 A. M. and 4.d0
The trains leaviez Fhilrulelnhis at 8 A. M. and 4 N.M.
rionneot at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad, for Kennett. Oxford,
& HENRY WOOD.
moll General Supenntendent.
atritniry ant Erie ILL
in • NOTIOPk—tatEEITER
VALIAP R ROA D.—PA.IB
ifitEß TRAINN tiOR DOWNING TOWN AND IN
TERALbDIATE 8 EATIOriB.-4.82 &13 after Nov Bth,
1860, the Fomenter Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
will start from ,the new Passenger Depot of the pail a_
delphht„ and meadlistAtailrowl Company. corner of
BROAD eg_d.O4I4OWELILL. Streets , (passenger en
tritinootAtigni _S. Da
Tml!li for Downinetairn leevee et 8110
m.
A AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown leave.. et
gao Y. AL
DAILY (Soudan' exoeptegd.
137 order of the Board of Managers of the Philactel-
Phis and Reeding Ittembd ?MIRA).
;ha W. H. uiLLII IfY,ll•Oreisa.
SALES HT AUCTION.
New York.
AND BROGANS
SHIPPING.
RATER OF ikßBbn
THROUGH. FROM ritibM,Pzlintll6
SPECIAL NOTICE
~ l 1 1 ~
__ _ _
MTEIO.SIAS BONS,
• Ne.r... 139 and 141 South FOtilllkl
(Formerly N0w.(17 and 64.1• lrelf,
FTocirs AND REAL E 6 TATE—vuEI iDA ,. ,
I%lmq - del oxtail:muds now read!, PLX,
Anrippone of all the procertY to Ns nole ' , I I. 11,,
30th met., with a lint or ealea let and 7th or lex.
large amount of real estate at private sale. D er r
THE NEAT MOfEßtt N o ",
Fifteenth attest, will be hold vri rear:
‘ , 11" f ,
66yA, at a moderate prme.
BWOCKB AND REAL ET.A.TE
SALES AT ....RE RXLIRA 1.1 tt. EI( y ;,...
ire' andbille or each property th •
addition to which wo unhitah, oo EtZar
to °molt_ elle, thousand
form, er vie f o llow i ngrletiotur of AU '6 5 Dunmvs,
Psfli hs ;
gold on the TePtilllY.
REAL ESTATE Al• PRIVATE: nAL F
Mir We have a large amoyni of reel estet,,
y .
sale, inoludieg every deacnotion nits eo,' Fl:Veh
YroYstlY, Printed hate may Vs hailer. the pm, t , ‘OUrtt!•
PstivAas SALE ItElif6Ttli, r ime
Kir Real estate entered on our private eSie te
and advertieed occasionally in our public eF r Oterii.
(of whioh one Shoueand copies are ertut; c ; etessi 3 .
free of charge , elth .
PEREMPTORY SALE—STOCKB, By 1.,, 31 ,
Un TuendaY. ntnl ea.
A__pri I 30. at noon, at the hoLonante. Will be Bald--
Without rcnerve for non payment of aegearimenti,
2,4150 'shares Bohemian Mining Company.
0 200 am per pont. inoitoliti lash Penn T ow
Lodge Hall Aceomation. milli •
REAL ESTATE BALE—A Pau, n o
Peremptory Bale.—The large and vahrilie
BUILDING and LOT, eouthweet corner of n„„,",, 1 %;
Vine etreete. with ateam el:Jeanie. TilaCtlynry, k,
fa:the " MECHAN/CAL BAK EltY," gl I " . " Ik ilft
e ven t—th tale. fronts .
ee ree fronts. May be examined thr e " dayav 1, 0
_
us
Large and elegant THREE STORY Bit 44,
BENCE. too. 1108 Spruce etreet , weld
street. lies alt the modern improvements erg - ` nr :'
w omen Yard planted with fruit trees, N, , ,i,,,,','Pe
I , hrunhery, &G. Cleacof Inollmlirarina. 1,4'
Revs at tn. apotioa mom ! ,
- Administrator's Sale—ketate of Lr. Thrnnee
deoeaned.—VALUA BLE RUI9EI.4OE, nerthsv,
irn
nor of Ninth and Spruce streets. wit h etabie tit 4
house ly the ro?r. Lot HI feet on.ttpruote etreet.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENu, ,
Filbert street. went of Sixteenth street. - th e 1, 0 6,-. dr:
the modern improvements and conveniences.
Two handsome InIODs.RN KRICK. hlbeseAr...,
NOB. 2107 and 20 0 9 Green street , built in the
der, ATV VINT EhL e G 7 Mll l , e liTd Lo T
GROUND, West side of Germantown by
villas°. TWeinty - rirst ward. 40 feet 6 innhoe fait I'l l
feet deep.
TWO STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
No. 722 Callowhill street.
THRE E-SiTuRY DUCK DWELLING,
tart° street, Wirth of Punjab etreet, Foortset,h-,„7,,E.
..gWO-STORY BRICK DWELLIde, 1 . (i) 14
Sixteenth street, above Vine st-eet.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, r..01._
evlh
Etc hteenth street. below Market street. 'milli
THREE-STORY BRICK DWEI.LInr , 11 %221 , r ,
bert street, weer of Twenty second stieet.
TIME E.STORY BRICK DWELLING, o .„ N o
Bummer street, west of Twenty Drat street. *
THREa-BTuRY BRICK DtVELL.ItG, So u 7 D u .
sae etreet, eouth of Berney ntreet.
LARGE THREE-aTORY BRICK
with aide yard- N 0.421 South 'third watt, r
40 feet front- 199 feet deep.
LARGE AND VALUABLE eonih N o e , '
street. west of weuty- first. 100 by Rd feet
COTTAGE Rh bI DENC et, with genie er,d
h o m e , Leverlngton avenue. Twenty.futt
Re:borough. a
s
BRICK AND FRAME DWELLINGS, N
n. 4
Beach street.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING TINos
,per t
street, southwest or , Crease street.
LQI OF GROUND, Twenty-second street. EM I el
Cheri' street.
LOT OP GROUND. Cherry street. omit of TIMM
-1160,311d Street.
LOT OF GROUND. Duke street, Berth id Pine
• Mel.
B a l e N o . ate North Nineteenth Ftreet,
HANDBuME FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD Ploo,
VELVET CARPETO,
This Mornirg,
29th Inst.. at 10 o'clook, by catalogue, at No 11l ir mi,
Nineteenth etceet, below Green street, this taDdIDRIe
parlor, dining-room and chamber furniture, rolevecl
piano-forte line medallion velvet resume, he.
Also. the kitchen furniture.
o'clock.
ear May be examined on the morning or lutist
_ Adminietratrix's
EI TOCK AND FIXTURP 19 OF A BLANK rev 31 A
NUFAcToRY, 401 RANBTEAD PLitCt. RE
COLD STORY. .
This Morales.
April is. at No. 401 Ranntead plum. at u 04!wt.
vlli
be sold,. b• order of r dminietretrix, atech $l4
68
turn of a blank book manufacterh. coheleiieg of,w og
ffiaohine,atandina greases, cutting machine, findel
and unfin ished work and material'', kc.
VALUABLE
NEmIDBN NE
.AN D Wre URN s T ee L p RE
On Tuesday Almning,
April SO. et 10 o'clock. will he wild at public lik,or
the premiees. all that three story brick mesinue
tti
lot of amend situate on the north side of Wa r n
Ina
1.18 feet .ast of Eighth street, No. TB estit
Ina in front on Walnut street 20 feet. and Extend:it is
depth 94 feet 6 inches. to an alley 6 feet wide, ereniat
from kieventh 1.9 Eighth etreGli With the pritilmq
said elle.. The house sae too gas introduced. Cei.
of all ineembranoe. Sra.ooo ms/ remain oil wort te
for a term of years.
Sir May be examined on anelleatton to the met
ears.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LAIR
, IV,IRRORP I ?cc,
Immediately at handsome et the house will haukl.
by catalogue. thehoussho.d fursitsre, 'oat
mirrors, sm.
Bale No. 725 Walnut /Wet.
EITPRRIOR FURNITURE. MI liftuftg,
MOS. CHANDELIERB._CAN rON CHINA, GLin
WARE, mou_uET AND RUMEIRLS CAM%
etc., etc.
On Tuesday Alornlar.
30th inst . at 30 o'olook, at No. 725 Walnut ilnet,l4
catalogue, the entire household furniture.
Also. the kitchen furniture, &o.
fkir The handsome reedenoe will be sold atlecreket
precisely, week/Ulf 10 nein 01 furniture,
tar FEU taoulsra in catalogues, non real'.
Peremptor• Sale, on the Premien
ESTATE OF GEORGE Me Fl ENRY Fag . .
TEE ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, WOODBouglrE.
PINE MANSION AN 020 ACRES. NEAR D•kfiti,
SIX MILES FROM MARKET XTREk'T BRIDGE.
On Wednesday Morninr.
May let, Rai, at ten o'clock precisely, will be ell al
publio auction. without reserve, on tee premises—
All that beautiful country seat. Wenches:De. with
empert.r modern mansion, stable and rneon•houe.
Green-Jittejo, ice - hopes, and other outbtUi nfe,and
serve highly improved land, situate op the Sprinefierl
road. about hall a mile from the terminal of the Darby
Passenge_r Railroad, and six miles from Marten emit
bridge. The mansion is of brick, painted lid landed,
built and finished in a molt onatly end Omelet:le
from p ans by J. irloArthrtr, Esq.. architect. aid elder
hie superintendence, replete with every modem 101.
Provement and oonvenianoe for a winter us veil Is a
summer residence. The oat bnildicts are elm *evertor
and commodious, the grounds beasuinty laid out std
planted with every species of evergreen and Mimeos.
tree, and shrubbery, fine fruit, pears, cherries, plane
iko. Afro. an arbor of :choice grape vines, a wade:,
and several large hot beds. In the rear of the tsaucc
are about three anise of fine American toren Inter;
a grove of large walnut trees. The proven' lad
also on the Darby Creek, GO feet wide and 7
which affords fine bathing and boating. A c.mk,
degoription may be had at the auction rooms
Ihr Ralf the parahase money may remain e- r::::•
gage.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. RoitsEq, cmftutra
d‘o
The enuenor furniture, horses, oftrrisget, ko, tr.
be sold. by catalogue, tmmedtately efte r the real awe
Este absolute, the owner home gone to kuroit.
BALE Or' RARE. ODRIOUR, AND IN7ERVI!TING
80015.34. MAN UB CHI PTel. a UlO G K A P ES, MC
GRAViNGS, AND PAINTINGtb.
On Wednesday and Thursday iveninrs.
May / end 2, ac the Anotion etmeaVos. Wand 111
Booth Fourth street, a collection of rare, carious, and
interesting booke..manneoripte. smartish& fins en
gravings and paintings- from the private 'Rime cf a
gentleman teeming the city.
Mr For particulars see eatalegtes, will be
ready ore day previous.
Bale at Noe. U 9 and 141 South Fourth Ftrem
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FREh(R-FLA: i
ROHR, PIA:4 0-PoRTIO, 13 it UBBELB CA RPLIS.
On Thursday hforpinr,
At 0 o'clf - rolt, at the AllOgioll atom on (145orttne5t
anoellent neaond-hand fnrniture. ele;ant pano•feftl.
fine mirrors, carpets. etc.. from ISMlllea Ledwz4
bousekeepits, removed to the store for 0011141(110er
sale.
To Batiora &o.—Sele owner Broad and Vine atter%
F U tifilTU TOOLS, BANKAW P1:811 ,1 70 7 1 ,
WnooilB. IiRISAD IKON ISKEAD TAXI
&o.
On Friday Morning.
'May & at 10 o'tvook, witoont reserve, at the M1.C1117
NICAL BAKERY, aouthweat corner of Brod at
Vine screetil, a large amount of Demme WW l '
fig" Fall particulars in printed ostalosura anattelf•
ho real ;mato, wild) steam same, eco., sill tc rm•
at the k-xonenee, on fueaday. 4110th Inst.. astraw
the above. Wir Eats absolute,.
Sale No.gld North Rixth street. .
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MI RROR, BRUSS.V.
CARPETS, &c.
Oa Pride, •Mnraing.
Mar 3 d,.. et. ton o'cdooX, at Nu North ELSA etUlt
above Pariah street,
The superior parlor. dining- room. and chamber firc•
ture , fine French plate mantel mirror, fine Sioux
carpets, superior string matt:men, and IMMIX WA'
fine lated tea set. e.
_p
W^ Map be examined with catalogue OA the meerx
oftheenle at aieht -
AA,cIfINDRIC AND IRON
.
1 - . , PENN STEAM mom Age
'
BOILER woßge.--szarm k 1f.4.: i .
'BA.II .f. AND THEONETIOAt NNEM.. zr .,
wit 8 BOILER-MAKERS, NLACC.B2 , • S •:
and FO DAI/13, &TM r, for r... 11.17 701%N. tt Gt .
suoctosstal operattop, an bean exclncrely eu:,;; , f, 3
building and repairing Anne and Jiver .Kagmc;.. „ 2
I .
and low pressure, iron ate, Water Tanks rm..'
Am, kn., Jemnsatfully editor their sarrgun Li *he n,
,'
as asing fulls prepared to contract for En:!!) ,1 - li
meg. Marina, F_iver, and ghtili.esr! . hns in :i .
paterns of Sittlerent slues, are prepuce to zztflut„; i
derawith auiok dompacah. Every desoription :, ~4 r 7
making made. at the sLorlast notice. Hilh .u.c . , •
Pressure, Flue, Tabular, and Cylinder Foiler.e / i t ,
best Fminaryliaria obarcoal iron. Foruct• c. S.l'!„
and leads ; Iron and fuses Castints, o ra l, . 0 .4.1: - .;. r. :
101 l Warping, norew Cutting, And ;4 ather tan WI
Rooted .nth tits above bumblers.
DMllillte elld.EDier6llol:lJl for ill Vert ADO 1. 11 ," 11
ertablishwient., fl ee o oharre , and work curne:,r,r. 1
The ornmenoere have ample wharf don( NX: 1 . ''...
pale of Drab. where they oan lie in peewit 0 r
and Zr. PrOVldei with Warn. blocks. fed. Ai- '
Der retain hoary pr lisle weir%
JA 80, NUM.
.1:.) F. LEN:),
IllEiktqll and PA 1.111..; 0:1,::
___.
J. VAIIGRAN ESRRRICh Joey S. cot
WILLIAM H. MIHRICK. MAMMY MRPA."
SOUTLIWAItK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WAHHIN6TOIi STAliran•
MERPRICK HILADILPHI
ttSONG,
ENGINEERS AND hIACRIPIiSTS.
Manufacture Ruth and Low Pressure Steam Ynt
for land. river. and man Banett. • Col.
Boilers. Gasometers, WllOlO. iron Ilona. ke.
hue of aII Innen, either iron nr braes. oil
Iron Frame Roofs for Um Works. Workeher' ,
ropd Stations. to.
Retorts and teas Machinery of the isten: end ow :If '
rkv d y m sc u p o o n
of Plrtion hlsoninerlivil r g
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mill s. Vann= Pam t ,
atm= 'Trains. Defooators. flora, Plunlatt ECI °
Sole l9parl Ag uael v iv nti estu r ltit l4 :s il ra n te he t ux e 4: fi ter. V rn ate u n
r t .m g o u lo i r 3 . r D % -11 5
Viewal & °leer • Patent Centrifu4a: bug" y
machine
pAIRMOUNT MACIIINS WOES
A- - WOOD between Twenty-first And Dr""
eetior , 4l. Established MS. 0 A T.
The undersigned, sueeeesor to the IMe i m p
WOOD, will continue the business in ell its
heretolore. Power Lome and all inachinco
with them, Emboaaina_Callendera, Lard OA ' a
ehaftinp, en d Machine work tn general. , 1 „,opo
Tbauklul for put favors, ha would resp,ce, 4 . l :;,;wri
e continuance of tile patrocara CO liheraiii
tha late firm. TliO.lll.J jtitf !s,
Jan. 22. latil.
pIOINT PLEASANT FOUNDIEY:. I4° • 91 9 1.
BlSACTlLStrellt•LlConeinotnn, Prtiladlti 3 res car
LIAM M. 'l'l.E.Rilt . tkeme his friends 0 , pap
Shsued th° entire Patterns r.t tau
1 17., e la now nreparea to reoo•ye
i_rist. and Saw Miil Mem:, &kw;
AIM. Wart, (famine. o.tsruzs tr—: . a •cs
IMPISH/TT *T. rkzier, Fs 'yaw,. 4r7, .15
ens •
T tilt
o BUSINESS MEN.—An exea
chemise for reliable business men to smut: a g:3
fitable manufaoturtng business, repairing but .
oavital in it, •siablianteent ono ptosectl i t e , ,,l l ,,.ol4 t V .
The manufacture °finalists in the spy
collar composition or enamel to common reaa e gul
and a varier. of other building mater :al hrlsed o
aroltiteotural finishing., oetlinget
roofing. N i t tr.
Ulu. enamel may be tinted of ear o'nvr t be Oka
Purest white to the deepest black, with „ w ool
and shades between. It 'means to the articles
it is applied a hardnet. and
that of
a lmost Ill i c o o
blei and a bemire surpassing that of the islet
impervious e variegated merldeg, and, u n ' l ' s Ego.°
to moisture, and will never hulg.ll g
deteriorate. costing but a fractional Dart 0 f the Pl'
ordinary marble.
It is also valuable for table and stand t"i' der
meoes, monuments, and an endless varlett,_,
Brunei of itaghe use. The process 01 sagrosr
meenamel readma. while the &rigor nelungle poroho
nd O a
sale, afrprding arse yronlii. SC! _0(
Parties may procure licenses for manufacturisf,citei
the patent for any city or prominent tires in tho, ace
titates,.4 applyinfi to the criber. A IP,
the nitwit's Inattillaatured w i ll be require.. 0,.r.
of t he invention. Circulars giving tail Vait , ""'
be fortrnrded to all avpliainte.
Hue entailer merit and benut7 of O il e l. t rte' ll
building material to anything in use has the oria , „"eu
endometuent of many of the most eminent .
and smefio men of this and other Cities .
For partiouttus. address
JOHNSON &
aeneral Agents for Fimmeted Building ciel—yoir.
attfi-dfim NASSAU fittest. flew
GRAVE -STONES, URAVE-STO
MyE i
stook of Grave-stout. and asoitururVu.r.
aohf at very reduced prioay. pima callltd,Zi
Define purohainni olaawhore, at Mathis vrortiz
41.
id 140 XEMIE Avenue, boieW g