The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 09, 1861, Image 4

WAR MOVEMENTS IN THE SOUTH.
THE MOVEMENTS OS THE POTOMAC
The llictimorei Examiner advocates the COLICen•
tration of troops along the Potomac, " so as out to
leave Alexandria and the Potomac region exposed
and dateneeless. ,,
The Alexandria Gazette sap: Whatever may
to
the feeling in other parts of Maryland, it is quite
certain that the demonstrations in the counties on
the Potomac', opposire Virginia, are all of a South
ern charm:tarp and the military enthusiasm is run
ning high_
The Alexandria &Wind gives the following
rice= GUARD DELIVER IN
Our picket guard, stationed at tho soueduet,
near Georgetown, were driven In on Tuesday night
by a body of Federal troopers They frequently
show themselves in conaidarablo force on the Vir
ginia side, and are becoming very insolent. A stop
will have to ho put to this matter, or else give thorn
possession of the soil.
The Alexandria Gazette reports that the steamer
Anaeostta, on Wednesday morning, towed to the
a rsenal a large three-masted schooner,
whish
Lad captured oft the mouth of the Paniunkey
Greek. The steamer soon after went down the
river. About nine o'clock the steamer Keystone
State passed up. Several carriage guns were On
her decks, and a full complement of seamen, but
no troops were visible. The steamer .1308101 Z,
accompanied by the propeller Commercial. loaded
with ammunition, also went by. No soldiers *mild
be seen on board them. About ten o'clock a large
propeller steamed down. At two o'clock the
steamer Potehatan went up.. She had been down
the river to ropiest) destroyed buoys.
HARran's FERST
The Alexandria Gazette states the number of
troops stationed there to be about five thousand,
under the command of Major General Kenton
Harper, of Augusta. A considerable body of
Kentuckians have joined the forces.
The same paper states that the news from Liar
per's Ferry is, that General Jackson has super
seded all other officers stationed there, and is now
in command of about twenty-five hundred or three
thousand men In connection with that gentle
man, the Parkersburg News of Thursday last
says a General Jackson made a Speech in this
place yesterday. his position was conservative in
the highest degree, throwing the onus of war on
Mr. Lincoln, counselling union and peace among
ourselves, and asserting the general principle that
coercion of the South was impossible and the war
unholy; that if the people were determined net
to remain under our former Government, it was
folly to talk of compelling them to do so ; and that
if we could not live in peace, we must separato.
Be also detailed the condition of affairs at Rich
mond, and gave a history of the doings in Conven
tion. General Jackson was a very strong Union
man.
One of the Virginia papers says :
The site, water works, and buildings at Har
per's Ferry are of immense value imffiolent to
pay a large sbare of Virginia's war expenses—and
we learn that already large bids have been made
by capitalists for the property."
[Perhaps the North may prevent the specula-
VOL]
TEE OCCIZTATIO'N Ul' ELLTIMORE
A report gained currency in the city en Sunday
that the Government, in deciding to occupy Balti
more, had seemed the Adams House and National
Hotel in this city, to be converted into quarters
for troops, ,to Both of the hotels are now closed
Farther irquiry, however, made yesterday, failed
to confirm the rumor, or at least, if' the Govern.
meet entertains such designs, it has not been
made known by application to the agents of tbo
above hotels, Mr. Thomas C. Yearley, of the
Adams House, and Mr. J W. Harvey, of the Na
tional Hotel.--Boitzmore Sun.
A COMPANY OP Tams is being organized in New
Orleans. They are to be called the "Louisiana
Trims,' armed and uniformed like the famous
Threw of Algeria. Probably they will be es great
brutes, if not candy savages, like the Threes of
Algeria.
RZSIONATION or Cox. Mayo.—Com. Isaac Mayo,
a veteran officer of the United States navy, has
tendered his resignation. Com. M. is a citizen of
Maryland, and resigns on account of the present
unfortunate national troubles. Re has been an
°Meer of the navy for over half a century, and for
twenty-five years was engaged in native sea
Service.
LATER FROM PENSACOLA.
A Rebel Correspondent's Reports.
(Correspondeaes of the Mobile Advertiser.)
PENSACOLA, Wednesday night, May I.—Lient.
Renshaw, of the Confederate navy. in the steamer
Neafie, visited the United States fleet this morn
ing, under a white flag. He bore a telegrana to
Lieut. Mandattgb, of the Sabine,. informing that
officer of the acceptance of his resignation. I un
derstand Capt Adams commanding the squadron,
refused to let Lient . Iliandangh leave the ship. He
entertained Lieut. Renshaw and the Mississippi
officers who accompanied him, with great hospita
lity. They spent several hours aboard. Lieut. Man
daugh is a Virginian, and second officer of the
ship.
Monday night one cf the small steamers of the
squadron came near being fired into from Fort ado
nee. She was rather encroaching on forbidden
ground ; just as the guns of the fort were abetted
and ready, she steamed cff in time to sive her
planks
Pattsacota, Thursday night, May 2.—Lient
Renshaw, of the Confederate navy. with Mr.
Stark end Colonel Adams, of Mississippi. were the
gentlemen who yesterday visited the fleet ; and
from Lieutenant Renshaw I this morning obtained
the incidents of the occasion. They were received
on board the Sabine with friendly warmth—passed
two hours enjoying the ship's hospitalities—talking
over the events of the last few months, and spoon
!sting on the future. The officers were presented
with the latest papers received in oampi. and in
formed verbally of the course of things at both the I
capitals, the excitement throughout the whole.oon- .
Unmet, /to. They expressed the greatest good
feeling towards the Confederacy, and the thought of
warring agaistet it was repugnant—harrowing to
every sense of justice and humanity. Deft) 'par
ties conversed in the moat unrestricted terms, each
looking en the other as gentlemen, friends—not
ellelthoe. Tim, were Invite , rl to - V eit all parts of
the beautiful ship, and while Str olling *boot, on •
of the officers playfully suggested to Lieutenant
Renshaw to go below and look into the ooal-hole ;
there was a man down there he would like to see,
(meaning Kirby, spoken of in former letters,) to
which the lieutenant replied, " Yes, and we have
two (alluding to their deserters,) on ottr side, ynu'd
like equally well to see, no doubt."
I was a little too fast in saying that Captain
Adams, of the-Sabine, had refused to let Lieu t.
Maudaugh leave his ship. He had not made the
request up to yesterday, from considerations of
policy, to 'doubt. On this point, we will loans
more in a day or two. It is thought that Captain
Adams will not permit him or any other officer to
leave their ship, under any circumstances—not
even should they be notified of the acceptance of
their resignation. At any rate, this is the opinion
of Lieut. Renshaw—that they will be retained
prisoners of war. Lieut. Mandaugh spoke in the
most feeling terms of his condition—even shed
tears; but he was harmless to act ; his heart, his
soul, his sympathies, are all with his native Vir
ginia and South. His condition is a sad one, in
deed. I shall not state it by authority, but I
think the Lieutenant is aware of the amseptanots of
his resignation by the Lincoln Government.
Captain C. H. Poor has been transferred from
the Sc Louis to the Brooklyn ' and is now in com
mand of that vessel, one of the finest war steamers
in the U. S. Navy. He is a Virginian ,
_ too. Can
he, will he draw his sword against her or her
friends? No, never!
Captain Walker, late commander of the _Brook
lyn, who has been for some time sick, sailed in the
Sr. Louts, which left a day or two ago.
Lieutenant Renshaw has been appointed to the
command of the coast-guard fleet, comprising two
little steamers and several small sloops, and right
busy they are by night and by day. Last night,
the Neale, while on her rounds, and having Pick
ens between her and the fleet, out of mischief, sent
up a rocket. In a moment, innumerable lights
went up from the fleet, no doubt in accordance
with agreed-upon signals with Fort Pickens. Ia
the excitement, honore[were equally divided be
tween Unele Sam and the Confederates, as only
two persons of the fifteen thousand round and
about, knew where the first rocket came from, or
its intentions. It was a good jike, but tauten
sing to a parcel cf man " sindin. for a fight !"
Major Bradford's command are still busy in
creating the two Pensacola batteries. They are
having a great time in getting the guns to their
places. With their own hands they pulled two of
them a mile, on big wheels, through the deep sand.
I never saw firemen enjoy a long rope better.
The squadron outside
.are supplied every few
days, with supplies of vegetables, meats, eto., from
Havana, Hey West, and other points—at least, they
say so. They all have plenty of ice, but that was
probably brought there by the late steamers. I
wouldn't give much for any man If Bragg ever
Clatohee him furnishing them with edibles, Or any.
ping else.
There war an addition to the fleet het night of
another small steamer. I noticed in the papers
that several had sailed for this point.
The steamer Illinois, which brought troops,
horses, provisions, etc , for Fort Piekens, some
two weeks ago, sailed this evening. She has pro
bably gone after some of those 200,000 men Lin
coln intends sending to the defence of Fort Pick
et)s and Banta Rosa Island. Let 'em come, and in
their beat clothes.
The schooner Onent, that has made herself very
busy for the last week in overhauling vessels en
tering this port, has been armed with two guns.
She is a Key West pilot boat, and fleet as the
wind.
Position of the Union Men in Baltimore.
ZXTRACT OY A LETTER PROM A HIGHLY INTELLIGENT
This eity is in an uproar of indignation against
:be proposed action in wor•Leglslabue to create a
military board, a joint dictatorship of ultra Seces
sionists. If they pass snobs law, and the parties aot
ender it, we shall show them sights here.
Up to this hour (Saturday) the Union men of
Maryland are left unaided every way by the
Government. From the beglnoing we have fought
alone against organized forces We have been
crushed to the duet—we have risen oevered with
dust. it is true. Amid the ounce of the whole
North we have stood firm, adhering to them and
our fleg—fighting the fight alone. Is there another
city on the confluent that can say the same? We
meet the foe zt our own firesides—in the streets at
every turn—no help given us, and yet wo are here
battling for the Union and the flag, and all the
time we bear only bowie of vengeance from both
North and South. Can you appreciate such a po
sition, and put a jut value on the loyalty that
bears such a storm ?
It is a fact that Fort McHenry has been pro
tected and guarded against our mob by our own
troops (Seeessionists though many or them be)
while thereyes not force of United States soldiers
sufficient to keep out the mob with ladders. With
in a day or two past the Government has thought
of us, and put two hundred more troops there.
While you in Philadelphia were fearing that Fort
Mel:tent,' was shelling Baltimore, we were appre
hensive our roughs were kicking out the Govern
ment troops---one hundred and seventy-five all
told. This is the fast; and yet, who will ever
know it but curative'? We have traitors among
Ul5; too many, alas! but we Dave also as true men
as the sun shines on, and when I can see another
community stand firm to their country, (I mean
the whole country,) amid the taints of friends and
the dome attacks of enemies, not until then, I will
be :shamed of -the Union men of Maryland. We
have had a reign of terror; we are beset now with
domestic) treason ; our State and city authorities
are against us; we talk, we resolve, and we will
light, if nothing oleo will do; then, perhaps, the
uovernment willgive us a little help. We have
stood up for a righteous cause, and w h e n the stars
and stripes will not protect us, there is no hope for
Baltimore or Maryland.
-The Pulpit.
llreported for The Press.]
A STIRRING SERMON TOR THE TIMES, BY REV. J•
HYATT SMITH-ENTRUSLAST/R APPLAUSE BY TOE
CONGREO TIQN
On last Sunday afternoon, at Si o'oloan, the Bev
J. Hyatt Smith, peter of the Eleventh Baptist
Chun% in this city, pursuant to a nnouneemen t,
delivered a sermon at American Mechanics' Hall,
Fourth and George streets, entitled
" ME DUTY OF A OURINTIAN WIZ ON IN THU DAY OF
nis counrar's menu. "
The largo ball was c ed to overflowing. The
passage cf Scripture selec t ed by Mr. Smith, as the
basis of his remarks, was as follows
"And it shall be, when T e are come nigh unto the
battle, that the wriest shot approach and,spisak unto
the people. and shall say
battlem,ssea, V /ensei
approach tele day puto . aaalnet your enem
tremble..
/et IlOt sour hearts taint , tear not, and do not
un ithey be ye tomcod becawas of them for fo r Lor
yoUr God le he that goeth with you. to fight you
against your enemies, to save ou.Dei. 5x,,,3, .
- The long life of Isreet's Glustrioun lawgiver—
said the speaker, in opening—a life unequalled in
human annals, was about to dose. That life, made
memorable by the romance of infancy, the glory of
his young manhood, the revelations of God unto
him, his leadership of God's coveriantedpeople out
of the land of bondage, and its attendant miracu
lous manifestations in the wilderness and in battles
—a life that had been honored by his being per
mitted to stand on Sinai and receive God's /aw , at
hie own hands, written by his own finger, upon the
stony page—the eventful life of Moses was now
about to terminate. A hundred and twenty years
old, he was still vigorous, and, to make his death
as remarkable as his birth and infancy, God com
manded him to go up on tho top of Pisgah, where
was pointed ent to him the promised land, which,
on amount of an indiscretion, he was not permitted
to enter. There God had bade him lie down to
his death, and God was his undertaker, his grave•
digger, the sole attendant at his funeral, and with
God alone was the secret of that grave to-day.
The test read, be said, was a part of Moses'
farewell words to Israel, setting forth the duty of
" the priest" in time of peril. The exhortation
was for Israel to be brave; faint-heartedness and
trembling being forbidden, and it was shown to
have been the duty of the priest to sift their ranks
of all cowards. Then again the command was
that, when they approached a ally to fight against
it, they were first to proclaim peace unto it; if
this was not heeded, then they were to besiege it,
and " smite every male thereof with the edge of
the sword," bat the " women and the little ones"
they were commanded to spare. Whatever might
be the duty of the preacher now, here we had un
equivocally set forth what had been the duty of
the "priest" then; and the speaker added,
"whatever may be the practice or duty of the pul
pit to•day in the affairs of the nation, it is clear
that In that day the voice of the pulpit had much
to do in snob matters." ILI this the speaker
avowed the controverted doctrine that the ministry
of to-day stand in the place of the priesthood under
the Levitical law-]
At this point he announced his theme and enter.
ed upon its discussion, stating that he stood to-day
where he had always stood, and he thanked God
that the current of events had not obliged him
from prudential motives to change the views hehad
immolated menthe ago.
War, he said, was at times the duty of the men
of God. War was the " fruit of sin ;" nevertheless,
it involved the godly. It was the " fruit of sin"
that brought the thief or the mnrderer to a man's
dwelling at the midnight hour; but, be alleged
that it was " the fruit of righteousness" that would
prompt the man to rise from his bed and put the
intruder out. He was well aware that much stress
was laid upon the " peace" passages of the flew
Testament, soca as sot resistrng evil and turning
the other cheek when smitten. He then devoted a
few minutes to address this class of Christians, in
substance as follows: Suppose you see a lawless
assassin j wit in the act of stabbing your aged and
infirm lather. Another moment, and the villain's
steel will be warmed with the heart's blood of your
parent. You , are too far removed from him to pre
vent the dire stroke with your own hands. But
suppose that God should place in your hands a re
velation, in the shape of a well - loaded musket, and
the question is presented to your mind at that in
stant as to which of the two souls that are tremb
ling in the balanee of fate shall be spared, would
you hesitate to shoot the assassin? If so, and his
fell purpose were accomplished, you would be vir•
twiny the murderer of your own father.
Having in this summary way despatched the
login of non-resistants, the speaker proceeded to
discuss the question of belligerent blood-letting, by
Christians, on a larger seam. War was usually
wrong ; but when a righteous man, or a righteous
family, or a righteous Government was attacked,
it became a duty to defend them under all eircum
dances. Romans xiii. 1-5 was cited to show the
duty of Christians to the State. As this passage is
now a sort of standing reierenee in all our pulpits,
we eve it entire:
" Let every soul be Bubjeot unto the higher pow
en. For there is no power but of God : the powers
that be are ordained of God Whosoever therefore
. .
restateth the power, reststeth the ordinatoe of God ;
and they that resist shall receive to themselves
damnation. For rulers are not a terror to good
works, but to the evil. Wilt thou, then, not be afraid
of the power? Do that whioh is good, and thou
shalt have praise of the same; for he is the minis
ter of God to thee for good. Bat if thou do that
whioh is evil, be afraid; for he bearoth not the
sword in vain far he is the minister of God, a re-
• • •
venger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil
Wherefore ye must needs be subject, not only for
wrath, but also for conscience sake."
From these premises the speaker argued that
when the existence of a true government is threat
ened, it becomes the duty of every righteous man
living under the protection of that Government to
defend it. It extended its broad wings over all of
oar interest, and it was our duty to preserve it
with religions care, and hand it down unimpaired
to succeeding generations.. If this was not our
duty, he eonfraded that be bad misread both his
tory and revelation Why had Israel preserved
the Ark with such jealous care? Not on account of
its mere commercial value certainly, great as that
might have been. Their solioitude for its [safety
was because it was the symbol of the divine pre
sence in the nation, a fact which rendered its value
beyond calculation. With it in their midst, God
had given them success, and it was with some snob
i—partance that a righteous nation invested its
national nag. -vr i c e the cost of the
bunting which composed "" - to the
value of it to the nation of which it was the sym
bol no one could presume to tell.
The speaker next painted a graphic picture of
the scenes of the Revolution, in which were en
shrined the cost of our own glorious ensign, and as,
mentally, he walked over those honored fields,
slippery with the blood of patriots. and surveyed
the treasure paid for that flag, he did not wonder
that to-day the iron voice of the nation proclaimed
it to be Percameas ! To insult it was to insult the
nation ; nay,. as the symbol of liberty throughout
the world, to insult it was to insult Liberty; nay,
more. as Christ came " to give liberty to the cap
tives," to insult this flag was to insult the don of
God.
The question of Brotherhood involved in this
subject, he contended, was not a geographical one.
The place of a man's birth woo purely accidental.
The Tosation, " Who is my brother," presented to
his mind, woe not " Where was be burn?" but
rather " How does he live ?" In all lands those
were brethren who stood by each other for a prin
ciple. The patriot who came forward to help a
patriot in a patriot's peril was a patriot's brother,
no matter how widely sundered in their birth.
In this connection, the oo.operation with our
forefathers, of Lafayette and others, in their
struggle for liberty, was very happily referred to.
To illustrate further the principle involved in this
question, our Saviour's definition of " Who is my
neighbor ?" was also introduced. The words used
by our Lord on that occasion to set forth this prin
ciple, the speaker said were peculiarly appli cable
to the present condit ion of our country. A cer
tain man, on his way from Jerusalem to Jericho,
"fell among; thieves.," precisely what bad betallen
this nation. [Great applause and clapping of
hands-I Those thieves had stripped and wounded
him, but, by the prompt interposition of his Sa-
maritan neighbor, he was rescued from death, and
so our country would be rescued now. In a crisis
like the present it was not for men to stand upon
party or denominational differences. Re was him
self a Baptist, but the Baptist Church was not the
boundary of his brotherhood. That man kneeling
in yonder Cathedral in simple devotion to Jesus,
the sinner's Friend, was his brother by ties that
were perfected on Calvary.
Again. liar was the last and dreadful argu
ment of freemen. Be did not propose to paint its
horrors ; be could not if he would, he would not if
be could. But that "God will by no means clear
the guilty" was a dootrine enunoiated from the
flinty pulpit of Sinai, and this 7 dread alternative
must therefore sometimes be invoked. Christ was
the " Lamb of God," but he was also the " Lion of
the tribe of Judah," and as such, would assert his
supremacy and power. For his own part, he
thanked God that he could walk all round the
attributes of Deity and prates them all—that he
could stand between heaven and hell, and at once
admire the Mercy which ushered a soul through
the gates of the golden city, and on the other band,
the Justice of God as it echoed from the shrieks of
the damned, through the burning gates of hell.
In the next place, it was cur duty to have full
assurance that we are in a righteous cause before
we go forth. God was our leader in every holy
cause. When the Israelites went forth!out of Egypt,
they were led by a pillar of Ore and aloud—the
plume which fell from the helmet of the Almighty.
He knew that we could not now see God's "glory"
going before us. but we could trust him, in faith.
none the less. He believed that on the Mount Zion
of every holy principlo might be found " the cha
riot of Jehovah and the horsemen thereof." At
this 'mint, the speaker avowed his confidence in
majorities with unqualified assurance. It was, he
said, our duty always to be in the majority, and
we were certain to be right. Wickedness, he said,
had always been in the minority, it always would
be in the minority, as " hell woe in the minority,"
la new rendering of the broad and narrow way. ]
Oar country called today, and the nation was glo
riously answering. Our present attitude was more
sublime than that of our fathers in the days of the
Revolution—it was the very majesty of foroear
ans.. °Skill oaths had been violated. public pro
-patty stolen, our arms purloined. Under these
eiroumetanoea, the man who declared for any
other party in the conflict than the party of the
country, was a traitor. When a man wee placed
in the Presidential chair he ceased to be a peril
can. From that hour be should know no Bible
but the Constitution, no Sanctuary but the Capi•
tot, no home but his country. [The speaker did
not say so, but, of course, he used this language in
a political sense only : at any rate, the sentiment
was greeted with'entlindeetio applause. I
In the next place, he would inquire, Who these
men were that are breaking np the Government?
They were those who declare that the grand,founda
tier' of their new fabric shall be human slavery;
and their second man in authority was quoted as
haying said that "The atone which the builders
rejected should now become the head of the cor
ner "Pausing a moment at this blasphemous
perversion, Mr. Smith addressed a solemn epos
trophe to the Conqueror of death, concluding "Can it
be that all the anguish of the Cross was endured but
t o perpetuate the curse of slavery ? No ! and God
will most assuredly aurae each a movement." The
following position of a Quaker lady was here pa
renthetically introduced : The Friend had been
asked as to her " peace" principles in the present
contest. Her reply was, " My principles AM putts,
I advocate peace, but peace must be protected by
liberty, and I don't know that I can better answer
thy question than by telling thee that my two boys
have enlisted " [Loud applause Referring agai n t o
the unity of our cause, he said that the present was
no time for denominational jealousies. Be should
feel, as a Baptist, quite happy to stand In the ranks
with a Methodist shoulder on one side, and a warm
Methodist heart beating against his, and a Presby
terian on the other, with an Episcopalian behind
him, [these were the only circumstances under
whioh he would wish to place an Episcopal brother
behind him, [laughter I When the war was over,
however, he would have no objection to meet them
all and do his utmost to prove from the Bible that
the Baptists were nearer right than anybody else
[Laughter.] For Me own part he had no hesitation
In saying that patriotism now outweighed all other
oonsiderations. Bishop Wood, of the Diocese of
Philadelphia, who had caused the American flag
to be raised on ,his cathedral, was Infinitely more
hi
ore brother than that Ba in the South who
wld Gringo to rebellionptist
under a Seeelelon rag,
Ewe hit at Dr. Paler, of Baltimore, of Y. M U.
A. Committee notoriety was received with marked
applause
He had been told that in 1812 an eagle had paid
Ain respeets to our flag by hovering over it for
some momenta, and that the same thing had oc
curred a few days ago in odr own State He ac
cepted this as a alga. [What of, he dtd not say.]
He also alluded to the singular coincidence of a
whale having ascended the Delaware in 1812, and
again in 1861. These monsters of the deep, he said,
(' only came when wo had a big . thing on hand."
What their purpose was in sussing this visit he
could not tell, anima it was to carry off some un
faithful Jonah in the pulpit of our Nineveh ; if so,
he hoped that he would soon seise hie worthless
freight, carry him hence, and spew him forth on
same ignominious shore. [The Jonah, whoever
he may be, may, therefore, thank his eters that his
pursuer was COMO days ago transformed into soap
fat.]
In conclusion he said it was a dark day, but
God needed a black aloud upon which to hang his
bow. For his own part, he could hear, in this
tread of armies, the mighty footsteps of the coming
Son of God, and in the artillery of cloadag battles,
the thunders of his voice. The cloud, 'therefore,
which now hangs over our country, he lookcid upon
as the mantle of the Almighty.
The sermon was an entirely extempore effort.
The services opened with My Country, 'tie of
Thee," and closed with the " Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
What is a Ration?
For the information of numerous inquirers, we
give the following list of articles constituting a
ration, from the army regnlationg
20 oz fresh and soh beef or 12 oz. pork.
18 oz. soft bread or sour, or 12 oz. hard bread.
2.1 oz. beans or 1 3 5 oz. rice.
15-6 oz. sugar.
1 oz. coffee, ground.
gill vinegar.
oz. candler.
Oz. Nap,
oz. salt.
This must answer for the subsistence of a soldier
during the day, and, properly husbanded, it is
enough.
The rations for a company et 86V4Mty-seven men
aggregate as follows:
NI lbs. fresh and salt beef, or 57: lbs. pork.
S6l lbs. salt bread or flour, or 57: lbs. hard
bread.
lbs. beans, or 7.1 lbs. rice.
81 ibe. sugar.
43 lbs. ooffeeoground.
3: quarts viaegar.
3 packs potatoes
1 3 10 lbs. candles..
3; lbs. soap.
1 quart salt.
3 pints soft soap.
Company rations are served daily, and sack
company has its own cooks, who can, with proper
attention and care, supply the men well each meal,
and have enough to spare. If they do not know
now they will soon learn, by saving serape, making
mixed dishes, 41c0., to make the rations go as far all
possible.
Tao soldiers at Camp Wilkins now consume
about 1,500 lbs. of beef and 1,300 lbs. of flour daily,
with ether articles in proportion.
IMPORTANT TO FOOT SOLDTOII.—.-HOW TO
CLOTHE THE FEET AHD KEEP THEM COMFORTABLE.
—l. Blistering, burning, soreness anti tenderness
of the soles of the feet may almost invariably be
prevented, even when marching for days together
and over a heated road; by soaping the gob of the
stocking—that Is ' covering it with a thin ooatiog
of the cheapest brown soap, This, at the same
time, keeps the skin of the sole 0001, hardens it,
and prevents inflammation. Coarse cotton Books
are the best for walking
2. Don't wear woollen soaks when marching, not
even thin ones, no matter in whit olimate.
3. The boot or shoe should have a think sole; it
is not suffloient that they should be simply double
soles ;" the soles shoulebe at least half an inch
thick; if three-fonrthe of an inch or anineb all the
'batter; they are more expensive, but if well made
they will last a long time, and even in the warm
est weather will be found easy to walk in, the feet
easily becoming accustomed to their weight.
I.I3.II,ADeaRaIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WM. C. KBERMLE,
JNO. R. A ODICKS, COMMITTEE OD TRZ MONTI!
TRIM. S. FERri
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Ez.change, Philadelphia.
Ship Victoria Reed. Yreble London. soon
Ship Paragon, Bow es— --Liverpool, soon
Chip Garibaldi. Eineri—.—.Bt Paul de Loando, soon
Ship Calliope. Goodwin— —...—Liverpool, soon
Ship Hortensia. Atkins— Liverpool, soon
C F O'Brien, Damon—.—Bnenos Ayres. soon
Ketch Commerce, Barnes soon
Bohr Geo J Jones. Crowell— --GeMerilTii. coon
MARINE INTELL IGEN WS.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, May 9, 1961.
SUN KIZEII,«-...0 OS -*UV 811T6-. ..7
HIGH .1 0
• ARRIVED.
Bohr Flectrie Flash, Arey, 4 days from Fall River,
Ith ind.e to espial..
Bohr Montrose. Barter, 4 days from Rookhort, with
t 2.3 to .1 k Basley.
Bohr Yeoman, Cannon. 3 data from Conoord, Del,
• lb lumber to mean & Merriman ;
Bohr Ready, Calloway days from Carrion's FerrY,
Del. with lumber to h earl & Merriman._
Bohr W Krebs nmerson, days from Baltimore,
with cedes to T Webster, Jr.
Bohr Illedattor, miller, 4 days from Newport, with
a dwi to entails.
Behr Mary a Magee. Magee, from Boston, in ballast
to Noble. ftammett & Caldwell.
Bohr ri Prink, English, from Boston, in ballast to Van
Dustin. No , ton &
seta Rebecca Knight. Endicott. from Boston, in bal
last to J Wnire & Co.
Bohr BY eolliday • BliaMahl from Barton, in ballast to
ti are rowan & Co.
Fehr H P Simmons. Godfrey. from Boston, in ballast
to Van Posen. Norton & Co.
Bohr Revenue. Gandy, from Boston, in ballast to R
Hare Powell & Co.
son! M B Mahony, Lake, from Boston, in ballast to J
.
Bohr Susan Moore, Strout. from BOOM in ballast to
:aetner, euokney & Wellington.
Bohr E J noott, Steelman, from Roxbury, in ballast to
J K White & Co.
Bohr Isabeola Thonopson,.Corson, from Salem, in bal
last to Van Dusan. Norton & Co.
ba lrz t Coen from New York, in
CLEARED.
Bark William. Lord, Boston, !, A Bonder & Co.
MU Aga. Williams, Trinidad. 8 Morris Wain & Co.
Sons Raven. Rose, Boston. -8 A Bonder & Co.
Bohr tlectrio Light. ?ammo. Boston. captain.
:molls Mary Ann Magee, Magee, Boston. flobte, Ham
mett & Calwell.
Bohr B Prink, English. Boston, Van Dusan, Norton
dr, o.
B C obs H P Simmons, Godfrey. Boston. do
Bohr Isabella Thompson. Corson. Boston, do
Bohr W B Harbogoisater, Cape Ann. do
Bolir Rebecca Knight, Endico,t, Boston., J R White
do Co.
Bohr k J Boot. Steelman. Boston.
Bohr .1 L Relines, Cordory, Boston, C A Haoksoher
& Co.
Bohr M B Mahony, Lake, Boston, J R Blakiston.
!obi' Susan Moore, Strout, Boston, Costner. attokney
& Wellington.
Bohr 8 F SollidaY. Beaman. Providence, R Hare
Powell & co.
Bohr Rovenne. Gandy. Providence, do
tone Atlantic, Brad my, Hew 1 ork. Sinniokson &
Glover.
Bohr R 8 Dean, Cook. Taunton. do
(Correspondence of the rress.)
READING. May 7.
The following boats from the Union Cans!, passed
into the Sohn.)lkill Canal to-day, bound to .Philedel
lonia. viz :
.1 D Richard. lumber to P Y Brendlingem Samuel
Bishop and Osprey, grain to Alex llesbitt; Merohant,
do to l'erott & Bro,• elms Reber. lumber to Ellen Reber.
Corsair, iron to Morrie. Wheeler & Co; Golden Men,
flour to Wm B Potts , and wheat to Budd & Comly.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Keystone State. Lieut Coneg Trenohard,
at New York 7th inst. from Washington.
Ship Wyoming, burton, hence March 28, at Liverpool
previous to 26th ult.
Ship Heckle. McCartney, from Caldera, with copper
ore, at Baltimore 6th inst.
tilitiro John Clark, Letournan, M Baltimore 6 th Mat
from Liverpool.
Ship Flora McDonald, Fuller, cleared at Halal) 221
ult. for Hampton Roads.
Solir Z Stratton, hteelman, cleared at Boston 7th lust,
for Puiladeiphia.
Bohr John It Plater. Candy, hence for Boston, at
Datoh Island harbor 6th inst.
Bohr Pb, Cheeseman, henna for Nantucket, at New
London 6th twit.
hohr Canton, Dov le, from York, Me, for Philadelphia,
at Newport 6th inst.
Elohrs Mail. Kelley, Naiad Queen, Hulse. and Sea
Witch. Ty.er. hence, arrived at Providence 6th inst.
Bohr D B hieryttun, Allen, at Dalumore 6th amt. from
Cardenas.
Bohr Mary H fdifflin, Buck. sailed from Providence
6th inst. for Philadelphia. via Seaoonet.
Bohr David G Fiord. Hackett, hence for Providence.
at Statusigton 6th inst.
Solo Ephraim rc. Anna, Dole, at New York 6th inst.
from &tang.
Soh, Haze. from Darien for Rio de .181201 TO. was spo
ken 16th ult let 9 13 8. long Si.
Bohr f 3 G Ely. McDonald, hence, arrived at New ha
ven 6th inst.
Bohr; Matanzas. Blake. hence, and Lion, Whiteher,
from New Cissitlo. Del. at Portland 6th inst.
Seer Mary Ellen. Case, henoe, arrived at Danvers
6th inst.
MEDICINAL.
DYE4PEPSIA REMEDY
ARIUS HAM'S
• AROMATIC D
INVIGORATING
Kkis Medici** kas bee* used by Ike public for six years
with iscreasilsg_ favor. It is recommend to Cars
Thopppsia, Ngrocowsneas, Heart-Barn, Colts
SAO SSOristic*, or Paint is the
Bolosts, Headache. Drowsier* s, Hidasy
Compfsisits, Low Spirits, De/Wiliest
Krauss, listemeeraifise.
Iv SIIMIILASZe, EIRILARAMIS. lIIVIGOILA7IB.2I/7
WILL NO7 INTOXICATI OR STIIPRITT.
As a Merboine it is qiiiok and effectual, curing the
asootaggravated oases of D7epepenk, Kidney C omp l aint s,
and all other derangements of the Stomach and Bowels
in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the, most melancholy and
drooling anima, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health. strength, and vigor.
Persons who , from e injudicnons use oflpinore, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and embisot to that horrible
same to humanity, the Dirmititnie TIMMINS. WILL, al
most immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating °Mosey of Dr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
Dosi.—thsa wine glass fell as often as nearness'?.
One dose will remove ell Bari Spiral.
One dose will care Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give yon a Good Appetite.
One dose will 'top the durtroseing pains of Dyarpepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatuience. earl as soon. as the
stomach receives the invigerating Spirit, the distress
ing load and ell painful feelings will be removed.
One due will remove the most distressing pain, of
()olio, either in the stomach or bowels.
A few doses will remove all obstructions In the Kidney,
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Persons wit° are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two. and a radical cure by the nee of one or two bottles.
SHORTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dissipating too mar* over night,
and feel the evil effects poisonous liquors. in violent
headaches. sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness.
ego., will find one dose will t cmove all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day ; it will make
them strong, healthy. and hapt T. remove all obstrue
none and irregularities from tne menstrual organs, and
=lore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable meth
oine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has putte, up IRO INVIOORAT/Ple SPIRIT 10 putt bottles &I
entoen quartz $l.
(mend Depot, 48 WATER attest, New York.
DYOTT & C(232 North BEgOND Street
olesale Meats Philadelp _
And for sale by JOHN H. EATON , its N. Mani
Street, and all Druggists. 187-thstuir
BRoWN'S VoSENCE Or JAMAICA
GINGER.—FREDER BROWN, Chemist and
Druggist. northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth eta.
Philadelphia. sole manufacturer of Brown's, Fasenoe o i
Jamaica Ginter.Vhish is recognized and presented ny
the medical fouly and has become the standard family
meeteine of the united stases.
Thif Essence ie a preffslation of unflinfal excellence.
In ordinary diarrbma, lnetplant cholera. in short. in all
mass of prost , salon of the digestive functions. it is of
inestimable value. During - the prevalence of epidemic
cholera and rummer complaints! of children. it is pecu
liarly ediceciongt no family. individual. or traveller_
should ha er.thout it.
NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable EUSEIOO &owl
being counterfeited. new steel engraving. executed at
a great Net. will be foand on the outside of the Wrap.
per, in order to guard the.parobaser against being im
posed upon by worteleas mutations —rem.
Prepared only by FREDERICK' BROWN, and for
sale at his lints and Chemical store . 8.. oorner of
Fifth apd Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. anti at FRE
DERICK /MOM. N. .In.'a. Drug and Chemical eters,
B. E. corner of Ninth and Chestnut 'treat', •• Conti
nental" Hotel. Foiladelphia. AWO for wile by en re
spectable Druggists in the United States, inys.sm
THE PREM.-.PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1861.
CEPHAA.I O
SiC3K HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
By the us of M e mo Ms the neriodiaal attacks of Ner
vous sr Sisk Hiadacks may be prevented s and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from nun and siokneas will hi obtained.
They seldom faitha removing the Mersa and Huse-
Eh/ to which femalee are 1101101006
. .
They aot gently on the bowel', removing Costivexist.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Female', and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable u a
Laxative, improving the amietite, giving tone and rigor
tows climatal,e organs, and restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength of the wuole mute*.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long invent,
nation and earefidly conduoted. experiments, having.
teen in use many yeere,during who* time they have
prevented. and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in 'the
/11srvotes system or from a deranged state of the sit.-
emu.
They are entirely vegetable in their menvosition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
mating any change of diet, and the menace of any dies
inward taste routtrs it easy is administer Amite
'Andra,
BXWARE 01 UOUNTERIBITS!
The genuine have five eignatatem Milani, O. tiveldint
on each Box. •
Sold by DrugNts and all other Deem' in Medicines.
A Box ill be sent by mail prepald on recent of the
pRwE. GENTS.
An argon Auld be addrusei
FLENRY 0. SPALDING.
48 =DAR =REM NEW YORK
THE FOLLOWING ENDORISENLNNTS OF
OEPHALIO PILLS'
WILL CONVINCE ALL WU° SUPPER FROM
HEAD.&OHE.
SPEEDY AND SURE OHRE IS WITHIN
AS Simi Ti 3,0301424 are intSoiittlid by Mr. SpArD
mat they afora soll4ltitiioliabli proof qf ike
eatv of this truly sciesbg &novo%
Mn. aP4l3:llrith
I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I dike them so
eft that I vault yin to Rend me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I ow* a
ew of the-first box I . got from Yen.
send the Pills by mad. end Oblige
Pair att. gerrant.
JAMES KENNEDY.
ML 117.1.Dnea.
'Hut •
/'Wish you to weed me one more box of your Cephalic
Pale. /Mom rancid a great deal of m'el't from Vera.
"'n" M ARY
•
MARY Arizi STOIRROUSE.
grarcit Clannt, HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Pa.,
• Isamu 111,1881,
L C. ifintixo.
Yon will please !end me two boxes of soar Cepbelio
fills. Rene thema.mmeopittlY.
jiesl"4=3ll. p. ri. entIONEL
P. R.—Thats rieneset Mit box of vatar Pills. amid
Uses ezeatiost.
Itatzs Vsattoit Ohio /en IPPI
Esq. $ *
Please find enolosed toWe cents, for which a nd
toe another boar of your Os Pin, Tkey a t e l
Lk Pilis I hays ever . •,- re Y
votaiTsWEEIL.m„" , l ,
_ Baer anon, yli.n.ot no..
4
Dec. il•
R. G. Spni,nrosta MEM *
78W. e
wieh.for some otroulare 01Voluor bills, to briar
your Cephalic r illy more part y. liefore ray egg
towers. If you have anything 0 sind Platen send
me.
One of un customers. who Le subject to severe Eiiok
Ifeaditehe. (moonily lasting two dais') was cured of ea
owed/ m asp hour by your Pills. which I tent her.
Renee:ay louts
wu.x.Es.
ABNEY O. SPALDING!,
No.lB (leder Y.
DEAR SIR:
Inclosed And twenty-Ave cents.(26.) for which sand
box of " Ceeleshe Fills," Bend teaddren of Rev. Wm.
O. Filter Reynoldebneg. Franklin co., Ohio.
Your Pills work like a char ee—cese Headache almost
in:teaser.
Tredir
Tear:;
WM'
.O -
. FILLBIL
Ks. SPALDNIS.
a ut ,
Not long sinus I sant to you for s box of Cuglutho Pills
for the cure of the Nervous Haub:the and Costivenesi,
and rammed the saute. and Mfg had so good an sffort
that I was istlitctd to mid for avers.
Fame *end by return mail. Direct to ' .
A. It WidtELEX.
Ypsilanti, Mien,
„Pees ths Ezioniesr, keorsii, ra.
Orphans Pills accomplish the *act ley which they
were made, viz.: Cure of headache iu alt its forms.
IrbOY ly&TO Wen 1 , 0110 ill MOM tIIA a thOROOIId Wiest
inch 01111 , 1C1 11100911111. !Ir .
'ETOM As //selectee, 54 :eat. Mies.
If you are. or have been troubl with the headache,
mead Or a box._[Cerphatio ED that you MISY have
them in Game of en attack. - •
The Mebane Pine rise meld to be if remerketdy offers
live remedy for the beedsolee, and cote of the very beet
for that very frequent isomplednt Vhioh - ham ever been
discovered.
Prom the Wertara B. B. Gazette. Matto, Di.
We heartily *adorn Mr. &Nadi*, and his extriralleit
Clephaho Pills
Ana Nu Nacrawas Valise Sfdri Kasawits, ircl.
We are rare that venous wdrerint with the headaohe
who try them, will Mick to think.
Front as Southern Path' Iruuler, - ,youp Orleans
Try them ! you that are afflicted. and we are sure that
your testimony can be added to the Weedy numerous
list- Viet has received benefits that no other medicine
Can produoe.
.Ftom the St.Louic Democrat.
The immense demand fir the article (Cephalie Fills
is rapidly inordmilit•
Spalding wcsilAt not connect his name with an az
tilde ho did not know to 5 0 2.110a6 real merit.
Thetee t ira l n i r r g ri thlir favor•matiolm. from the most
liVem. Ban, Nws.'Nataperg. R. I.
Cophislio Pills •re iAlai the plug of su bud&
Noss Oa Colienereial itenetet, Boston. Man,
laid to be ver7.llfigiodalll for the beeedaohe.
prim ghs , Crwrrntrciai, Okeinasti,
latsmutijr can noir be relieved.
• .
Single NOW of ..1111%161:11.118'6 Pit.EFAILED
ILVE will care bilta llme. titotir oast aWasolly."1111
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALRING'S PREPARED GLUE t
,SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !
DISPATCH.'
MITITCE sx TIMI BILVES NINZ.TI9III
AILIIOOII.OOnts will happen. even in well -regulated
fsmoittea; it is very deavrahie to have some cheap and
awareei t IMP for repairing foinatitare. Tore, °rooke
ry. &a.
Ariusultere PRSPARED BLUE
BOONVIIIY:
mete al sioh emergenoies, , and no household can
&Word to d* without it. It is always ready. and us to
the iticsitscu point.
"USEFUL IN SYBRYIHOVIUS."
J3cush accompanies each bottle. Prim sti
Douro, Addresir.
HENRY 0. SPALDING
4ei CEDAR STREET. riiw TORR.
An otartale uniteelioled Dorms are attomotiee to
Dam eir on the latununmatins oublio, imitations of MY
PREPARED GLUEd eirentttottutiott oil *argon" to ex
amine bettors ygrob em tiod'osii that the full same.
PREPARED
is lig ala IMMO irtmowor $ll Ham ass initstiling
Wet
OURS 14111 KINDki Ur
HEA.D.SOHE I
SPALDING'S
THAT
THEIR REACH.
fdLsoNvms. Conn.. Foto, 41, 1861
HAVJRPOBD, Pft., Feb. 6.1a61.
PAYDIOLIMBITAGI. FRANXIIN Co., OHO
J 6011817 9. 18 q:
rPBILAIITIt *Mho AID; 14, Iffil
..EVOM :ha Nzalnister, /Roark, Ts
From Ativartiss , Prolidpotee,B../.
From the eau*. Davenport, fowl.
2Vom ths ilOvertissr, Provideses, R. L
SAVE TEE PIECES!
CAUTION.
MIITUALINSUILUON COMPANY,
Or PHILADELPHIA,
OFFIOE. No. aos vivatius STREET,
=tree against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, en
'a m mo, atone., one other buildings. limited
oriorpetual, and on Furniture,
.looda, wares, and Mer
chandise. Intown or
country.
CASE CAPITAL, $691,110 co—ASSETS 0317 141 04.
Whioh is invested as follow.
In Suit mortgages on city property,
thcable, the amount— 'Worth
Imam 00
Pennaylvanla Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. arm
mortgage loan, at par......... _ 5400 00
pounsylvanns Raitroad Co.'s 6 per cent. W.
oond mortgage load, (irse,ooo). Alp op
Thentungdon a n BrOan - top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage 10an...—. 4,oooGround rent. first-class 2,462 00
60
Collateral loans, well secured --. 2,60000
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. 3000 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loan— 10,8 0 0 co
Commereial Bank stook— 6,135 01
Mechanical' Bank stook— 2,812 60
Fennolyania Railroad Co.'s stook 4,000
hexelianoe Mutual Insurance Go, stook 26,360 00
The County. Fire Insurance Co.'s Mock— 1,060 00
The Delaware M. n. Innunanoe Co.'s stook— 700 00
MAIM Mutual Ineuranoe Co.'s 500 00
Bills 17.107 74
Book acoounts, accrued interest, 7.104 66
Cash on hand— 11,644 64
11,317,142 04
The Mntnal principle, combined with the security of
Stoi3k Capital, entitles the insured , to participate in
the r*Ots ef the ComPany. without liability for hwe..l_
Lomax promptly abutted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
Clem Tingle y , Samuel Anthem,
William ff,gtiompson, Robert Steen,
Frederick Brown, William Mueller,
Stevenson. Willia m Hen). W. Tinsley.
John R. worrell, Marshall Hill,
Carson, S. Johnson Ilrown.
Robert Toland, Charles Leland.
' D. Rosengerten, Jacob T. Bunting,
herbal, IS. WOOd. smith Bowen,
amen D. Woodward, John Bissell, Pittaburg.
CLEM. TINGLEY, President.
B. ild, HINCHNLAN, Secretary.
February 16. 1861. te2l
THE
‘NTERPIIIIO.7I
INSURANCE C.IOMPANY
CB PHILADELPILt.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
VOMPANY'S BUILDINe. S. W. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
F.itiorciaroic6 &fakir.. MORD2CAI L. At-WtION.
WILLIAM 81C11312, fiEO. 13. STUART,
brazzao PEA.ZIBI3,AtSI litt.owN.
JOHN Wool), D. A. PAnNicsrocx.
EDICE, ANDILICW D. CASH,
Hi' W _ H" I T .VAToI/Fo l it i ii . Pair Treindtat.
ONA R W. COXE. Searetarr.
IJENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
No. Oki OFIETPNLIT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALL reE PROFITS DIVIDND AMONG THE
SIMED.
Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole terntof
life; grant Annuities and Endowments; purchase Life
Interests in Real Estate, and make ad contracts de
pending on the continger.mes of life.
They ant as Exsoutora, Administrators, Assignees,
Trustees : and Guardians.
ASSETS OF TB E COMPANY, January I.IM.
Mortgage!, ground rents, real estate— ,8322,101 fil
United States stocks, Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pewter Waal's., oily of Phila
delphia, . - , 908,793 34
Premium notes , o n r . 237,094 BU
Pennativania, North Peikkitorlvankt
Stail
roads., and County ea. per cent. bonds—. 100,802 60
Bank, insurance, rail road , canal stooks, &o. 97,0 4 7 49
Cash on hand , agents' balances, tao., 0.--- MAN) 14
si,onms as
PARIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMUEL E, FiTOKF,Ij, Vice President.-
JONA W. 11OR NO R. Scant/WI. inh22-tf
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SURAME COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
bloorporated by URI .tregieglatare of Penns - 3 , l*ms, MS.
OHlos B. E. corner of THIRD bud WALN VT mimeo,
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSVRANCE, •
nnes ,
Cargo
. ,` To all parts of the World.
Freight, litiL .
D Eq
Ou .Ooode b 7 Rivera. Genus Lakes, and land Car
riac
e the Union.
lfif t eEn n. 7 1 51.1
On Merchandise- generally . , On MM. Dwoliing
Rotuma, /4.0.
ASSETS OF THE COMPAITY.
November 1,1860.
$lOO,OOO United States five v. cent. 10an.....5w00d 09
115,000 United States six emit. Treagurg
Notee, (with accrued interest)-.._ 119,463 34
100,0199 Pennsylvania State five 09' ern
loan. 15,910 00
11,000 do.. do. six do. do. 21.940 09
123.050 Philadelphia Gay six IF neat. l,oaa. 113,333 37
39,300 Tenneeume State five 4F
oeat. loan.. 14,000 00
10,01X1Pennerlvania Railroad Zd mortgage
mix lor cent. bonds—. 45.000 09
11,060 300 !harem, Cook Germantown CM
Company, interest and prinehml
guaranteed br the City of Phila
delphia . . 16,300 CO
9,,009 100 eharee Panuerlvama. Railroad
3.909 00
5.000 107 ehare e s Shrill Fonalytrama Rail
road ComPAOY-, —• •
1,X30 SO snares Plidneelphin fee Boat and
a team Tug Company'. . 1.900 09
SO 5 shares Philadelphia and HIVITe. do-
Grace Stearn Tow- host Company. 350 00
NO 9 aharca Philadelphia Exchange
125 09
CompanY
-1,000 I shares Continental Hotel C 0,....
#556,700 par. • Cost 1160,33634. Market Pa 1.555.1,355 71
Bilu reoemable, for nentrances 171,586 49
Bondi and mortgages.-- CO
goal eetote— 41.=
Balances due at Asenoiee—Preminnus on Mo
line Policies. interest. and other debts due
the Company-- . 1101 03
Sorb and :took of sundry Ineuxanee and
°Mar Companies -- 3.035 50
OW so hand—in banks— r. 459 13 16
in drawer—. ---- 4311 Si
19,109 31
DIRECTOF-5.
Main\ Eamnol Mott%
und Ben T. J. F. .Peristoo,
ehikte Paul 0. . Henr y
John.. Yonrosa, Edward Darlington.
John C. Davis, 8.. Jones Broo m, 'Mad TraSiddir, -
William 4ire, Jr., .t Khoo= C.-Hand,
Imam O. MAnd, • Robert Sullen,
Witham C. Luawig. Jacob t Janes,
lesah E. Heal, James ra , Farlr..mt,
Dr. it. M. Ensign, Joshua F. Eyre, .
Osage C. Lei - por, Jahn U. e.mpte, ritten
Hash Craw I?. ..Aloicso,
Ukaries Koc.r. A. 13. Berspr `• ,
'WILLIAM MARTIN, "'resident.
MOE. C. HAND, Vioe Preeident,
EJLIIRY LYLLIIJR.N. Soorstary. nogg -tr
FIRE IRK/RAKE EXOLIJSIVELY.--
- Tot pgratevrivArtut -FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY—No
tad 18faCHARTERiPsftpk,-•
TUAL—No. 510 W. Street, oppositeindepend
irerst.ey; favorably known to the oomumaiti
for thirty-am, yearn, continues to means against tom ar
damage by Fire. on public, or envoi,' Buildings, eniter
pormationtly or for a limited time. Alio.. owFuraitae,
stook; of Goode or Itlerchandise generally , on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner. winch enables
them to oder to the insured an undoubted security in
the ease of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathon ratterson, Lasso I.l.szlektunit,
Quintin Cam*bell, Thomas Robins,
Alexander BaILGOZI s Darnel Smith, Jr..,
William Montalto*, John .9evereux,
Thomas Smith.
_ . _ .... _ .
JONATHAN PATTERSON, Preeideut.
11.34.T0N Baum, Searatanr. twirl/
~NBI3RANCT COMrlf y OF TEM
1 STATE OF .PENDISYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
/LINEDLNOS INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND S EXC.I.IIO E
BUIL. IL
Chartered in 17 31 —Canitel 3200 . 600—Feb . 1,1860, oneh.
mime, Sit 8,722 TT.
All invested is sound end AVAllable seouritier-3on
tinue to insure on Newels and Canoe& limidinra.
Stocks of Merehandme ice., on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby,. Eamool Grant, Jr..
Mule. Maosiecter. Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Ukomw D. watsoz,
/inn B. Bitdil t . Henry e. Frompan,
willian it. White. .Charms B. Lewis.
(home C. Carson.
'HENRY D. BSERRE3iID, Precielort,
WLILLIA.2.I HAR.PEII, Secretary. ien-tf
IRE INSURANUE. MEOHANWS'
F
imultArive, CI()DIPANY of Philadelphia, Pio,
gas North BIXTH Btreet, below Race. insure kuild
ings, Goods. and Marchandiea genera:li from lose or
damage by Fire. The company a - mamma to adjust all
lowspromptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age Of - the pubus,
IntacTom,
Arilievt Mortr-.!., Robert PLtlll_o4.
Frame Coopar, Michael MoUeoy,
George L. Dougherty. Edward McSevern,
Jam Martin, Thomas B. McCormick,
James Dosossi Jonn Sromley.
Matthew Ilionleer, Francis Falls.
Bernard Rafferty, John Ceseadi
Whemto J- NemphiLl. Ilsrriard H. HitLeman,
ThomasJther, Charles Clare,
Francis MeManas, Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFE.RTY. Secretary. 0c25-ty
AMBRIPAN FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
INCORPORATED 1810 ^ CHARTER. PER
PETUAId,
No. 310 vs-ALERT Street ; above Third, Philadelphia,
Ilaving.a large paid-up uaital Stook and Surplus,
invested in sound and availab le Securities. continues to
umme on Darsilioss, Stores. Furniture,
k. Merehandise,
Vosto in port and and their oarroes, and other.personai
propertY. A.ll Imes hbarolly and Dromotly intuited.
DIRECTORS.
Thos. R. Marie, John T. Lewis,
John Wels h
_ . , Jamea lt. Campbell,
Samuel fa. morton. Edmund G. Dutrih,
Patrick Brady. Visa. W. Poultaoy,
Waal Morrie.
THOMAS R. MARI 3, President.
A.L.KERT C. S. CRAWFORD. Searetarv. fe7l-IT
- pxon/NeE INSURANCE COMPANY
.11a —Office No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRS INE.u.HANcE on Hawses and Merchandise
general'''. on favorable termsi ei th er limited or per
petual.
DIREOTOBE:
Jeremiah Bonsai], Thorns, Marsh,
John Q. Girriodo, Charles Thompson,
Edward D. Roberta, ' Ismael T. Hale,
Samuel L. Smedley. Joshua T. ovroui
Reuben C. HaLk, John J, GriMtbia
JARWfdIA_R: •JJONSALL. Preendent.
JOHN Q. GINNODu, Vice Preettteat
RICIIARD Coa. Scimitar". jai
JOB PRINTING.
VIE NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE
- " THE PRESS"
to clowns usatly.cleiply, and expeilitiolutly
I =1:=111
I'AbIFELEarg
?APEX HOOKS
CARDS.
- rosTElli
BLANKS Or EVERY DEOCRIP7/10111
C=9
A VCTIONEEKIJ, LAWYER
M.5AC111,075, MANUFACT oa
RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL 0
or AU! saes left at V5O) rablioatton Or.4* *1 *us
Peers, res. 417 CHESTIWV7 avast. will tes prostocts
atisseiss ..sea,
MRS. JAI.OB BETTS , CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup-
Portent under eminent mettloa I patronage. Ladlee and
F7/101611 are respeetfull, requested to call only on
Inr ffrasat her residence, 1°39 'WALNUT Street,
ikade plus, (tO OTOII3 counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
fromlide have been advised by their ythysioiana to one
her appliances. Those only are rename besruic the
upite - d - gtates copyright, labels on the box. and SLlMS
tares. and also on the Supporters , with teetigKomsbi
eel/ trithfr,ge
Oliquot, Lalletaand,
v Duos' Gospel, and all of De Vesoe & Co.'s Cham
vogues. for sale by JAURRTCEIR L tIARSTAIRS,
and.9o4 South FRONT Street.
N. B.—Orders for the direct importation of any of th
above bum& trill be punctually attended to. apt
rriiM PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
060 MlLlit WWI TRACK.
1861. an 1861•
TILE CAPACITY OF TRIO ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE .COUNTRY.
BETTWHRIS T r iaß l
b o l sol L P p t i n i s A gri A G N E D_ a p T lT ß T Airk u s
.Connecting dlreoi at Philesdel phis inth Throwsh T rains
from Boston. New York, and all points East. and in the
Union Depot at Pittsburg wit b hroulth Traine to and
from all point' in the Weat, Northwest. and Eamthwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Psseensere unsurpassed for sussed and• comfort by - run
other route.
ls'w
' o P u r rhanVe Fastor Cars L'ta rt C r" ond i n h e r to on r g s h . 63 AU P T itts hr b o u fi r tn
Paseenger kraing provied with Loughtidge'll ?stela
Brake--speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking Care are attached to each Train ; Wood
ruff 's Bleeping Cars to Kamen and Feat Trains. The
EXPW Bea RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Line., Sun
days excepted.
Fast Line . 1 11.46 A. M.
Express Train leaves 6 ' 10.46 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia. 2.30 M.
Columbia • cog p, M.
Pargesbarg " ag g,ge p.
'Went Chester " at 8.115 A. lll.
• • 1 • No, 2 at 1230 Pi M.
Nee. e
V d l N n
n C a n i
pgrighheaeri2rsanataefaFnortdraliC, Parise 3
el
su o .. l A u ar will ars k the
Wu"
C 3"""
f p a b ro i Mail
Train
le"" a h e P s tb d ii i : l i " n a ll e t n e e d i r lip m i P hi l adelphi a
l a . sa a p e t t
B g i t °lto' E l mir a,g t dl d i rectly
a y !
Westwardlli
vse
o
n Phil a delp h ia , may bbe o obtaine d through. th
Tickets
Company
e
Y a Ork t , he ßu e sto ffi rt:o o r f
Baltimore end Tasking kaustward at any of the impor
tant kl &moan Officce in the West; ahm ox board any or
the regular Line of steamers on the rdismseiopi or Ohio
Sr Fare always as low, and time tu3 quick, as by an!
other Route.
For further information anPIY at the Pamsencer Mo
tion, doutheast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The 001:11pletiO0 of the Western oonneettehe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago,,naiske this the
DIRECT LINE B litr
ET.hIEN TA EMIT EMIT AND THE
The commotion ot tragic; by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, Avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving ot time, are advantages readi
ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
hng lubha
Merohants and Shippers _ entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, Gan rely 'with
confidence on ite speedy. trauma.
TILE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in tee West br the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all
times as favorable as are charged by other Railroad
Cornanies.
llm~ tlo partloUtar to mark paokagoo " via Pennell
vania Raurout.'
.8 - or Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to, or addrees either of the fOIIOWIUg Agents ot the
Company
D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg :
H.S. Pierce St Co., Zaneetelle. 0,1 J. J_. J0k12.011.
itip
ley, U. R. MoNeely, Maymlle, KT. •, Ormsby Ss Crop
pee, Portvmouth, 10.; Paddock. & Jeffersonville,
Indiana; H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. o.l_Atnern
& Hibbert, Cincinnati. U.; C. Ineldrum, madmon,
Ind., Joe. E. Moore. Louisville, Ry. ; P.O. O'Riley &
Cu., Evansville, Ind. ; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo,
111. • R. F. Saga, Stoller & Glass, At. Lenin. Mo.; John
H. 'Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt. Mem
phis, /ann.; Clarice & Co., Chicago, ill. - W. 11. H.
/Counts. Alton. M.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different points in the Wegt.
E. B. KI (7 ,1 38T0N, Jr. Philanelphia.
MAGRAW & KOONS. 80 North street. Baltimore.
L EEC II & Co., 1 Ardor House, or 1 S. William at.. N. Y
LEECH & CO.. No 77 State streets Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila.
L. L. BOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila.
E. LEWIS, Goal Supt Altoona. Pa.
1861. &ARLEN 1861.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. -NEW YORK - klll Et.
THE GARLDEN AND AMBOY AND P
DELPHI& AND TRENTON RAILROAD
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLAGE&
VIAL
At 6 A. M.. via. Camden and Amboy, (3. and A. Ao
oommodation .273 M
At 5 A. M.. via Camden ti , ..td Jersey - City; )
Acoommodation ---- 1 M
At A. 111.. Yin Camden and Jersey City, Moth 'PP
Mail— —'
I 03
At 11M A. M.. via Nona/rem and Jersey City
Western E xpress 3 iti
At 1129(, P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo
dation.-- _ 3 SS
At 3 P. M., via—a-m-ararArda,i;b7iari:ls
- 00
At 4% P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Ewe
ning Express. . 3 00
At 4% F. M., via Kensington end Jersey City, 24
Class Ticket—. f 35
At or. M., via Camden and Jamey City, Evening
Mail— _ _ MI
At lEt p. l l : l: M.', via Camden lutd, Jersey City, South
ern 2S
At SP. I.', via Camden and Amboy, A.oco;n3noda
tum,(Freight and Foe/entai)-Ist Class Tioket— 2 25
Do. do. 24 Class Ticket— 1 50
Wks 6P M Mail Line rans daily. 'fle 11% P M. Benth
am Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere, Futon, Lambertville, Flemington:
fee., at 7.10 A. M. from Kensington, and 2,48 P. M. from
Walnut-street wharf.
For Water Oap i Stroudebarg, Scranton, WiDresbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, LW A. M. from Kensington,
Ina Delaware, Lr.onawanna and Western R. It,-
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7,10
A. M. from Kensington Depot, and 234 P. M. from Wal
nut-street wharf; (the 7 /0 A. ed, tom oonneota with
train leaving Easton at 3.36 P. M.)
aror Mount Dolly, at 6 and 8 A. 31.. 7 and 4" P, M
For Freehold, at 6 W ,A 31
AY .. and I
EF , "
LINR.
For Bristol, Brenton, 160.. at 7.10 A. M., etand 5%
P. M. from Kensington, and 3% P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
4 , 94,971 11l
CIRCULARS.
JULIA BEADMI
ILANDBILLE,
LABELS
MECHANICS,
MLAILLLIR
9REAT WEI3T
TRIM W . /g.150T-FT. Ilil!r116 , 14:11% IMPOT
WILL LZAV) lil FOLLOWS, VIZ
For reiiiarra, Riverton, Delanco, BOTOFITs Banlnt
ton Florence, Bordantown. at 12.%. 1. d'!.mad
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
places. at 23i P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
fir For New York, and Way , 14131,111 leave Kensington
Dena, take the ears, on Fifth etreet, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The care ran into the
degit 3 and on arrival of eaoh train, run from the depot.
Founds ofElaggage, only, allowed eaelrFauen
ger.Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ea
baggage but their wearing' apparel. Ali baggage over
aft" pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility tor baggage to One Dollarper poono,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond MAO. ex-
Gant by epeoial contract.
m ti 47 WM. E. S.A.7I2MF.JE. Leant.
WINTER a TtIiANGE
MENT .—PHILEVELPHIA,
IDERMANTOWN.A.RII NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12,1960,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Lem Philadelphia, 0 1 '6_8, 0, 10, 11, and A, M., r
1, BM, 4,5... lOC 6.1.8. O. 10xt E racl 11% P. M.
Leave, Germantown, 6,7, 735, 8. 06,9, 10, 11 and 11 A
M., I, 1,8, 4, 6,6,634.7.8, and 10% F. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia, 946 nun. A. M., 1, 7, and 10%
Leavev Germantown, &ICI ma. A. M., 1.10 mist., it, and
956 P. Id
CHESTNUT HILL' RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 19, ap4 12 A..M., 9. 4.6, 8.
and 10M P. ht. • •
Leave Chestnut Hill. 7, 18. 7.36,8.411, and 941. end
LIAO A. M., 1.40,6.401641 Old 840 N.
uN-DuNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, EN A, rd., 2, and 7 F.M.
Leave Oneetnet 7.lomin, A. M.. 1260, 11.40, and
9.10 min. P.M.. .
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRI3TOWN.
...
Leave rlaaelphia, 6.50, 7M iL 9I6, and 11 .0 6 nun, A. M., 1..)5, 8.05. . 5.56, and 113( P.
Leave orristown,'46. 7; 8.05, , and 11 A. 31., 4%.
end 6 P. M.
ON SIM - DA Y 3.
Leave Pt dladeiehie, 0 A. DI and 3 I'. ie., Tor Norris
town. -
Leave - Norristown, 7 . 31 1 , 1 A IL end , s P. -
FOR ANAYIINK.
Leave Philadelplue, LSO, 73‘ 9.05, and 11.0{ A. M.
1.95, 2.05, 9.05.43167 5.66. 8.05. HU M.
Leave maaarenk. 5%. 766, 8.56, 93it 11% A. M.. nalif,
5. M and 934 P. M.
ON 311141)AYS.
Leave Philluielphl i gA. M., 3, and 7 P. M.
Leave Manaranh. A. AI., Pd
and 8 P. M.
' H. R. 3 II rneral Superintendent.
nolo-tf ". DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNBYL
-1111111-NM vatflit RAILROAD.
FOR BETELLBEE - M. DOYLESTOWN, ?VIA VCR
CRUNK,3I.AZLETON. and ECKLEY.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December 3, 11360, Pane_ ..nver
Trainswillleave FRONT and WILLOW Streets. Phila
delphia, daily, (Sundays excepted), follows;
At 6.20 A. M., j_Kluress). for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch ()hank. Hazleton. Wilkesbarre,
At 2.46 P. M., (Express), for Detalehem, guidon, Ito.
This train reaches Beaton at 6P. M. and makes close
sonneolaorr with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 5 F. M., for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
At 0 A. M. and 4 P. M., for Doylestown,
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washinaton.
The 6.30 A. M. Brprese train makes oloae oonneotion
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and. moat desirable route to Wilkeebarre,
and to all points in FOR hish_cmal region.
TRAINS PHILADELPHIA.
PLeave Bethlehem at 1.43 A. M., 9.18 A. IS., and 8.533
M.
Leave Doylestown at 7411 A. M. and 030 P. M. M.
Leave Fort Wmtungton at 6.46 A. M.
ON AIWNDAYSi-Philadelphis for Fort Washington
at 2.30 A. M. '
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
.Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington fur Philadelphia at 1.46 I'. M.
Pare to Beth;elmetn,-.3 00 I Faro to Maugh Chntlit.B3 66
Fare to Beaton 00 Fare to Wilkesbarre- 469
Through Tickets must be procured at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
All reumettter Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Barks Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Sewed and S tr eet
Passenger Raltronas, twenty
nunutee after leaving Willow Street.
de3-tf . ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
SPRING AR.RANtiB.
MP
RAILVO P AR A.
On and niter MONDAY, APRIL 16. 1861
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL ADELPHIA:
For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M., 1145 A. M., (Expresa),
and 10.60 P. M.
For Cheater at 8.15 A. 3L, 1195 A. M., 4.15 and 10.30
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.15 A. 31., 11 S 6 A. M., 4.16 and
10.60 P. M.
For New Cantle at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Dover at 815 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Milford at 8.16 A. M.
For Salisbury 815 A. 31.
TRANS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 5.15 A. AL (=Preach 1.41 A.
and 4.45 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 5.30 AM 9.10 A. AL, 1.10 and
8 .
Leave Salietrary at 1.40 P. M.
Leave Milford at 4 P. M.
Leave Dover at Mai A. M. and 5.20 P. M.
Leave New Ceatle at 8.20 A. M., 7.30 P. M.
Leave Cheater at TAD A. M., 9.40,3.137 and 6.40 P.M.
Leave Baltimore for dalioourr and Delaware
Rail
roadat4.l3A.M..---
TRAIN'S FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Cheater at 8.45 A.M., uas and 11.16 P.M.
A Le M aYO Wilmington at 9.33 A. M., 1935 P. M., and 15
.
FLIOIGIII TRAIN, with Manager Car attached,
will ran am follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
places at 5.60 P.m.
Leave wliminaton for Perryville and intermediate
shone at 7.15 P. M.
Leave Wilminoon for Pluladelplus and interme
diate OM. at 6 Pit.
Leave liavre-tie-tiracie for Baltimore and intermedi
ate stations at 6 A. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
ate etations at 6 P. M.
• ON SUNDAYS :
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Ptuladelphia to Baltimore.
Only at es P. IU. from Baltimore to YhtladeWhirs.
molt L M. FELTON. President.
.IAII. PHILADELPHIA
OMR AND READING RAIL
ROAD.—PASSENGER TRAINS for NYPTSVILLE,
READING. and HARRISBURG. on and after2April
22, 1861.
MORNING LINER, DAILY, (Sondem eneepted.l_
Leato New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
/LILL Streets. I'HILA DELPHIA,(Passeler entrance.
on Thirteenth and on Ce.lltrwhill street. et BA. M.,
eonneeti7 i :tt Herrusbure with the FEN SYLVANIA
HAILRL D. 0 P. M. treinahmunicto Pittsburg; the
CUMBE AND VALLEY 1.011 P. NI. train rumor to
Chernberehnte.
_Carlisle, Stn. Land the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Run
bum Mo.
AFTERNOON LINER.
Leave New Depin, corner of BRQAD and CALLOW
BILL Streets, FAIL ADELYRIA,(Yeesengor entrAnCei
onThirteenth and on Callowhill ntreets,l for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG, ot ATSP. M.. DAILY, for
READING only, EA B.Y. Af..l DAILY. (Sunday' 47.-
FAVIAICEIS VIA PRILA_DBLPRIA AND READLPIO
RAILROAD.
FROG Ilm,ADmr.rnra. !Um.
To Phcenizeille—.— 99)
Reading—,
teabanon- 01
ftarriebure—
naunhln
Xillersburg,-143
FTorton-Junorson-168
boxy -
rthuni be OA - r:d .-17I'
lige n rr ..._ e f_— . .......7 . #111
willismsport — 7ra
le rzetorihn p— .... Il il giv6. L=l
Troy---....5e/
thnirs.---. --IM
Vile 8 A. bird LW P.
Pelt Clinton L Swims exi
WI/MA, Wl ' , 'A.m.:IMM
making . &Den noungations i
C rEnl W r e fil t i ga n d
6 ,d oda, I
mrtir ri.r, Streets.
SOW
W. R. M
111111INIE,, D-A IL Y INLAND
El DT LINE TO NOR
FOIeg VA. , e D7PORTBMOUTIe andLto the primi
ng Ott !and 'Towne to - the Boh awd Honthwee.
Good" sent to the Depot. corner . ROAD Street and
W1,E1E1.124610r4 Avenue. will be orwesded daily. and
at as low rates as by any other line.
H. -P. KENNEY.
Master of Tranportation
.. WENT (lUi$TiE
TRAINS P
- - mil. olama 4_llo6.tarka
ad d! ideal Am /L. w 44 4
ire-
FURNSBB, BRINIJY, &
N 6. tug KAMM 81ItEET,
SALE OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
On Friday Morning,
Slav M. at 10 o'olook. f••r cub, by catalogue—
GO packages and lots of fatter and staple imparted drr
sods.
NF. PANOO.AST. AUCTIONEER, Suo
oefseot to 9. Scott. Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT 8..
Sheriff's eels.
LAKOE FIRE . PROOF +Fe, WATCH MOVE
MEN 119, TOOLE!. Bco.
This Morning,
May 9, at 10 o'cl'ooir.
o ne l arge f ir e prear gars. a anantit, of widolt move
ments, wstottee. tools. argent'. &o.
SHERIFF'S BALE—LARDS STOCK OF RticE•
KISS AND LIQUORS.
Thu Morning.
May 9. at 10 o'olook, at southeast corner of Seventh
and P ine at,eets.the stock, futures. good-will. and
Mime of premise*. included in stookwlll be found a
fall pape.tmezt of tens, eoffea. apices. repro, molasses,
fine wines , and 'ignore, all aeleotaa for ftrot-olass
city retailing.
POSITIVE SAL F. OF 200 CASES STRAW GOOD&
On Friday Morning.,
May 10, admin.:dug at 10 o'clook., 200 eases oboioe
and desirable Sityles "draw
,goods, clen.tadng, in wk. of
Coburg, fine split straw, knglish, Florence, and fancy
Colored and white Boulevards and fancy hate, Shake
hoods, ,to.
13HILIP FORD & 1.70. 7 A.I.TUTIONNERS,
so. 530 MARX= Street and an :WINOS st.
POSITIVE. RALE
AND .O OORO CASES SOOTS.
BGA.NS.
0110 8.
This Morning.
May 9, at 10 o'clock pre,ieely,'will be sold, by mita
love—
lAD camas men's, boys' and youths' calf, kir. and grain
boots, calf. kip, and train brogans, Congress gaiters,
calf and gat Lea Oxford ties, walking shims, /to.; wo
men's, misses', and children's oalt, kip.
of tktUrel666
and kid heeled boots and shoes, gaiters. slippers, bus
sins, &o.; also. a large and desirable etassortinent of
first-mass city-made goods.
IST'Goods open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the momma of sale.
At commencement of sale will be found an invoice of
fancy sods, : slates, rocket knives. scissors. guns.
pistols, Webb saws, .to., to be sold on account, as
signed.
Wd FITZPATRIOR &: BROS., pule.
LTA • 107:BERL 604 03 V.sl7llPit ettre q. *lpm
Sixth.
!SALER EVERY VE1.11.1.140,
At Y e i elook of DOOki, StatiOliery find . fatter goods
watches, ieweiry, olmfas.airrorsdatod wars. ow, (LAT,.
00.1011qtt., pgnaiom murnements, &ot
AXE!, nowerY, div goods , booty and etteep, and mar
shal:duo of every description.
___
DAY BABES every Monday .
Irednesdar. and Frt.
ay at 10 o'clock A.M.
PPLIVATE BALM.
At private sale severed Luse eonsisninente of watches
feweiry, books. stationery, silver : ulated ware. entletT
ancy proem, &o. To whmh is aohoited the attention
eiq and country meroharits and others.
Consignmente 'elicited of all kinds of merchandise
for either nubile or private males.
WL/band wan advances made on somegimtinte.
Ont-door !telex promptly attended to.
at i a WEEKLY COMMUNICATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN I Ire
larch) to land and embark passaucese and dearcitchey.
The Liverpool. New Yorkpd-Philadelphia Steam
ship Company's splendid Oly e-built iron screw mem
entos, are intender' to sail as ollow.:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, May 11
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Satu , day. May Is
KANGAROO, Saturday. May 36
And every_ Saturday throughout the year. from P..e;Jt
No. 44 N. R.
RATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstorn, or Liverpool. 375
Do. to London; via Liverpool_.. .._
Steerage to Queenstown, or LiverpooL... 30
Do. to London.' -.. • . 33
Do. Return tickets, available for six months, -
from Liverpoo l .. .800
Paasengera forwarded to Havre, Paris, Barabarg,
Bremen, and Antwerp, et through rates.
Ce tificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New
. $
Certificates of passage issued front Queenstown to
New York—. - ..93(1
These steame rs have "'leerier accommodations for
passengers. are eonetruoted with watertight compart
ments. and carry experienced Surgeons.
For freight, or passage orgy at the office of the COM
vann VEIN G. DALE, Agent,
111 walnut street Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to WM.
Tower Buildings.
La Ulaegow, to WM, INMAN,
13 Dixon street.
an_ THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL trine.Am-
Bi.
VROM NEW TORII TO LIVIRPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage------ 81.30
Second Cabin Fugate— —.-- 76
PEON BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage— ens
Second Cabin Passaige--_ 60
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston call at Hahfax and Cork Har
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. iANADA,Capt. anderaon.
EIRE, Capt. EG. Lott. ausiugA, Cant. MoAttleY
AUSTRALASIAN,NIAGARA Capt. Moodie.
Capt. E.M. Hookley. EUROPA, Capt. J. Cook.
SCOTIA, plow building.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head ;
green on starboard bow i red on port bow.
NIAGARA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday, lay 1
ASIA, Lott, N. ork. Wednesday. May 8.
ARABIA. Stone. 4 . Eaton. Wednesday , Alai le.
AFRICA, Shannon, " N. York, Wednesday, May 22.
EUROPA, Anderson, "Boston Wednesday, May 29.
PERSIA Judkins, " N. York, Wednesday, June 5.
AMERICA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, June lg.
ASIA. Lott, " N.York,Weduetiday, JULIO 19.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, tiullioA, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or
passage, apply to E. CUNARD.
mht-tf I Bowling Groan. New York.
dintFOß TH.E SOUTE.--OJEARLES
TON AND SAVANNAB STEASISIIIFS.
orß(tlttni k 'sfor Eg s for
poi ngl i t ie ttl han t tt l intiVitti
with, certified invoices. to insure prompt delivery. .
Ali gooes not permitted immemately after the arrival
of the steamers at Charleston and Savannah will be
sent to the Cuebom-house stores.
The Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA laving_ been
withdrawn for the present, the Steamship KEYIsTONE
STATE will run to both. Savannah and Charleston,
taking freights for both ports at the came time, m
ei:Ming drat to Savannah, and from thence to Charles
ton, making a trip every two weeks, thus may de
liveries as frequently in Charleston and Savannah as
when both ships were running.
Fes/muter* for Charleston will be ticketed through
from Savannah to Cnarleston b
u y s it ai I.
Fare to Savannah, dila; throh hake/ton, tie.
FOR CHAR liKYroiti AND SA VANNAN.
Owing to the Diffioulties at Charleston. toe titearriship
NEYSTOI.4k. STAYS., Capt. Markman. has been with
drawn for the present. hue notice of her mime will
be given.
floods received every day, and Bills of Lading signed
at second wharf above VineA N etnilet.
INSURCE.
Freight and indllllllloo on a large proportion of Soo&
shipped South will be found to lower by these slaps
than by sailing vessels.
Illir insurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than übarteeton or Savannah.
the Rallreed et , nrOan!he taking all risks from than
volute.
Phda9elytila to New Orleans and intermediate
points. Charleston and Sem/malt route, oosinisit_hng
with steamers for Florida, and with railroad/ for New
Orleans and intermediate points.
GREAT XEDUGTiON IN .PARE.
Fare by this route Mi to 40 per cent. cheaper thanby
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following
sobednie. Through bekeis from Philadolghla r, via
Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCL,U ING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Char astray
and Savannah to Montgomery
'No Savannah--- —ere ur 70 Columbus_ _ .Bdl 00
Charleston.-- la 00 tilbenT— •••.. Et 00
Augusta-......._. 17 dd inOlitrMerj —• • id 00
Macon— ...... 20 SC Mote e —.... AS 011
Atlanta— —.. 21 001 New Orleans-- VS 73
li t B.—Pallet/ors by this route oonneot wits the In
tim Route in south Carolina and Qoorgia, travelling
bY the same oonveyanoes thenee to New Orleans.
/to bilis of lading signed after the chip has serierl.
No freight received on the day_ of mill i
Agents in Charteston, T. 8. & 7.0. D U
,
Agents i n
EVTTER & GA NIA..
T. S. it T. G. BUD IS , Charleston, and HUNTER .P.
GAMMELL, Savannah. will attend to entering and for
warding all goods oonsigned to their oars.
rbiladolobia e L ayi .11Lesdlag
and Lebanon valley JUL
fivrtkeni Central.
itailroai•
autbarr &g Nils i. t
Wilhamanort and liitaira
Railroad.
*M. train oonnaot daily at
olipted.)_ with the) CATA-
T, and ERIE RAILROAD,
with lines to Niagara, Valli,
111 A; Corner of ROAD
iaILNENNEV. Re rater,
SHIPPING.
SPECIAL NOTICE
RAILROAD LINES.
. . ELMIRA ROUT.E.—
/11.11.A.DELPILIA AN:, EL
MIRA RAMO. . .
QUICT R I.)TE to Tamarata Catavrisser,jta
pert, Wilkesbarre, Berauton Miltorril
bAnnixerti Trot, Jialston, M anton, lmira, Buffalo.
Niagara ails, Roo_ beater, Ceveland,:Detrott, Toledo,
Chicago, t, Loafs , bUltrautes, and all point" North and
Welt'
rib:awn:ger. trai
lly~,d~el his and ns lea v e the new Depoar o tisPhia
CA OWHILL ea1ta,.. ? er r a.0,1711....
Cot
lowhlll street') daily (Banda,/ excepted), for above
points, as followa :
NIG
rIAY=
P.
EXP ENI— A.
M .
.
thee It.oo A. M. train conneatant Rupert, for Wilkes
tam, Pluton, &r and and all stati... e
LACKAWANNA AN WicOOMBRURG RAILROAD.
Who above traiya h r e ire r o k t l a r d nie r ti , orus at ra
L r d i rl4ara r riltl t , ani 'l l e gi r ffal o o, New York and Erie, ai ms Caesn
New York Cechel Reamed., from ell po:ate North and
West, and the kcal ßaggage he¢ acu Burgle, and Bespension
Bridge, and all IL. ermediate mute.
Tickets can be Irrund at the Philadelphia and El
mira Railroactbrr or Taget Moe, northwest corner of
.1
LXTH and CEO 6srests, and at the l' Asma sr
9 ° BliriNTS3 l
Uave the Phil ...delphia and Reading Depot, Broad and
Callowlial Etre t rdaILY (Randers excepted), for all
points We/Eta.' North at 6F. M.
Freights not.' be delivered before SP. M. to truer*
thsrz scqutts the erne day.
Yor tomer information apply at Frelget Dengt,
WNIRIEEfrytt spd OrtLLOWFWJL. or to
CRAB.
_A TAPPRN,ReaoraI Agent,
llerthwest earner ALAVA and ItIRMWSIII7 arrests,
6.1.11-tr ladelehla
&imams AID B ATI 1. (3 /1 1 ir gi i TH E LI
ROAD, _
VIA MEDIA.
DFRANO ARBANGENLIA7 2
Ozi arid after minder'. feareh 1881, tare trams will
leave Philadelplua, from the Depot, northeast sorrier
of Eighteenth ane Market street*, at LOU A. M., and
S i 4,
F V* m..
The Freight Train, with pheeseger Oar 'Wafted, will
leave West Philadelphia at 6 A. M., running as tar as
the Baltimore Central lunation.
On Sundays, leave Philadelphia at 8 A.M. and SP. M.;
leave Wed C heater at 7.80 A. M. and lAD P. M.
The trains leavimrPhiladelphia at e A. et. and II P.M.
sonneotat Fennel= with trains on the Philadqpille
sad Baltimore Central Railroad. for Kennett. (Word,
mo., ABNEY WOOD.
General Ouoanntendent.
i gg i umm NOTICE:AMESTER
VALLEY RA ILROAD.—PAB
- TRAINIIFOR -DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDLiTE BPATIONS.--On and after Nov. Eth,
the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
yid start from the new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia and Readingßatiroad Company. corner of
BROAD and CALLOWBILL. Streets, (passenger en
trance on Callowhill.)
MORNING T.RAUII for Downingtown leaves at Leg
A. M.
AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown leaves at
Lae P. M.
DAILY (Sunday/ excepted).
By order of the Board of Managers of the . Mum
ohm and Reading Railroad Company.
ant W. H. MclLHHlVNY.Seellitailf.
Di EVANS 85 WATSON'S •
SALAMANDER SAFES.
•
ITOLZ
304 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA PA.
A largo variety of FIRE-PROOF -SAFES aivrape ti on
Wm& mhB-
OTICIE.—The Citizens of the different
Cities and Towns throughout the State are invited
to OOMPOtitIOII for the mace at Which the neXt AN
NUAL, isTATK RAM shall be held. Proposals
containing-inducements sad advantages, directed
to the undersigned Committee, immolated CY the Ex
ecutive Committee, will be received up to and 'o
phidian May Nat next. eommunioations should be ad
dressed to either et the following permute":
WM COLDER ht..
JORk P. RUTHERFORD.
JACOB MlBlit,
JOHN H. ZinuLßß,
Barrisburg, Pa.,
AMOS E. KAPP,
Northumberland, Pa..
Committee
~~a.a~m~n
COTTON SAIL DUCK and OAKVAS,
of ell numbers and brands.
Raven's Duok Awning Swills of all dezeriptione, tor
Tents, Airatum Trunks and wagon Coven..
Aladigayey Marnfaeturers' Driar Felts, from / to 8
feet Indy. Tarot:oaks netting.enwal twine. ice•
JOILLY W. EVERMAes & CO.,
in 744 1. 103 JONEIS Alley.
QTATIONERY AND artWELRY
•aaokagea furnished to Agent* and Deg era &titer!
redaradjatas.. Call. (al Rend manta.) la 02 OftEBTNUT
attest, rldladOldlut. Pa
aza-iia• PannaM *
OLIVE OlL.—Pure Olive Oil, t. Latour
al; W
and'
j arcnim e ilaVestle. ALDN4' P. JO
Falai= ZINO--Pure MOW WUITE
(Vielles Dion &
b 7 Wound u so hp and
8X.07
4 NM 4 'di of
--
ONO
* "4'33' I ;q9 and /41 --
,-, r4rnatrly 74c.v. .
nar,
IsAT KO tißbl onc,
rifteenilt erect. will be belt ti !
M
4.lrA. At. a, moderate unne.
3,TOCICor Atv
Tki EXCE - LA 'tfi it: 4 v
!ems"' Handbills of each 'property isda le h
addition to Vlach we publiati, ou the Briturd e er r t.
t o each eras, one thousand ontalegee„, •
form, giving full essortsttons of ati t he
mid on the following Tuesday. 00 9er,
REAL ESTATE .A.T PRI rt,.'rt;
lir We have a large amount of rem ertylq?.
reinluding every desorietion of elly
0 , 0 . Printed std may bo had at tite
PRIVATE SALE Itttittritar'''''s,:i:
Wer Real estate entered on our private tale, A.
and advertised occasionally to our public ewe: r^ 4 ttti
(of whioh one thousand oopiei are pl jam, - `"Mrtor
freo oharga.
STOCKS BONDS. &o.
On Tuesday,
Mar 14. at 12 d'Oloals noon. the Plii
change. will be sold— Li n
of
Bltx.esnmentr posrpone s— ment, without, reserve 6, 7 non
taireti
,
1 650 shares Bohemian hlunrcr Company,
Without reserve. for account of wawa i t
ce a r tooo first-moil - sage hands IluatinKd on a „
Top Mooooain Railroad and Coal COmnass.
REAL ESTATE BALE-51AS 14.
ELEGANT COUNTRY REBILIk•NCE, w 2,1,
and ooach-bouse, tinnimit ntreet. En rthetat . I ; 4' 'e
Chestnut HtU
seeond Wards feet 2
-td
LOT, CIVESTNUT HILL, adisinine the Id
%UMW In front, on fummit etrest
THREN-vtORY BRICK 8"lORE D Dv- r .
1140. PM. 210 S Callewhill street. Lot 16 L v
THREE: STONY BKICK !MELLO'',
I,be.above...en the wet,
Cht ouTii REE-i3TORY BRICK D WELLiNU, 1a ,
4.,
It etreat•
.gaRk;g43•lORY BRICK DIVELLI4,I,
(B;r1fon street
No VE
DO Market stair RY VLI) mudr. rIVI-SlOlUr
I fp
,
.
REAL ESTaT S di
Orphans' Court SAW ....E . E.Ot3 Or Ei %%bath v„
deceased —LOT OF tilt •Li. 1.0, tooth ride
street, 221 feet east of Reventeenth street,iir
Same Eatate.—LOT ON SHAW:is, ,d Wee
abovs on the east, It by lib feet,ne
came r sterre.-iAN LNTI RE SQUARE OF tinbr
divided into 44 building lore, beginning ist the L„
corner of Brown and sistrieurn corsets, the io.„bri
contarnive (rout 011 Sixteenth and sec,',:`
Is .feet. 211111 on Brown street yip et, - I;refit
etreeta,
The let, as divided, will have fonds no Itraa,',!'',P,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth etrect4, and a - "`'L
4i) feat Wide, nett roe
w. Lithographic plans may lin had at th
Store. e Aacttt
RANDSORIE MODRRN 'THREE LiTtift? s•J ,
ItERIDRN CR,. No. 1612 Chestnut htreet
mo d ern improyeinents and conveniences. L a i r- . re t
LSO feet. .I.erma—s9.l.oo may ream e marr t .,;
VALUABLE I,or, BWELLD,C"I.4,
jiLp,
by
thimmt OW/MCI' Broad and Vette go e n;i' t ;* .
49 feet by 1164 feet—three fronts.
Eseertter's Peremptory H R -S T f
BR ECK DWELLING, Nn 1613 Wood e i ree „
ble in the tear. S ale absolute. -. rat r.b.
REAL ESTATE SA Ll!:—'d s
Orphans' Court Bale—Karate of Og orge p .
deo'cl--V FRY VALUAIILW DELAWAAF,
and LARGE LOT AND 13UiLDINT4 hat, "I'
Swanson street, Pavia street or landing,
laware. Bounced on the north by the city ',ma to
-
SAGE OF SUPERIOR. FURNITCRE,
FRESCO-PLATE M IRROR FS, /RON
PROOF ClitiST. SUPERIOR
ROBES, 4 REVOLFINI3 PIS ,C6ERM
FLAGS. BAGATELLE TABLE, Blit!Mtbl.'4
PETS. &a. „
CARD.—Our sale to-morrow morning. at the ,i,u, t „
Store will comprise , besides 600 lots of exceln,,il'","
tore. fine French-plate pier mirror, in halahWiii
f r ame, superior fire proof chest, ends by
.E - 1 4,
Herring. superior walnut wardrobes. 4 veNIVI4g
tole superior bagatel e table. bshsard tuts ctinte,
S Aynt,inaaa Sags. bedu and beadles, camas.;
ware , B r ussels, ingrain, and other carims, hr,.
ing, an attractive assortment, worthy the ettelu.oe,
ladies and others desirous of purchasing.
SET Catalogues now ready and the artietti
for examination.
Sale at Nos- 13$ and 141 South Fourth Intel.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH- rLar. S:.i'ROBS, PIANO-FRTNS, BRUSHELh CARYEII.
This Morning,
At 9 o'olook, at the Auction More, en aeronaut-,
excellent second-band furniture, elegant sniso.f oru
fine mirrors, carpets. ate., from Maltese der,:in
housekeeping, removed to the store for eonvssisr at i
111.11 k:
Also, superior bagatelle table, with balls and
complete
Also, superior iron fire-proof chest, made by Fir,
& Herring.,
Also, 3 American flags.
Also, 4 revolving pistols.
Aloof 24 uniform omits,
-
Sale No. 6G 7 Market Street.
LARGE STOCK FINE WINES AND Ligtutu,t,
On Friday Morning.
May 10, at 10 eolook. by catalogue, M Mutt
street. a large stook of fine grim and liquors, i t e m ,
tine &harry. Madeira, and Port wines, Choral
Claret, to; o' .d high grade brandies, whisky,
bitters, tanoy Hoots, in °sake and botLer,
Also, the counting. honed furniture and stand wit
SALE OF VALUABI.E. MISCELLANEOUS Ken,
Ua Fnday Evening,
May 10, at 7 o'clock, at the Auction Store. a Dila.
Loon of valuable miscellaneous books, on mafiosi
subjects from a private library.
lc, - For partioalars sea catalogues
08 NATEAIS 7 A 17! C 4:1 pti FA,
AND COMMISSION MEROPIIi, Selman
corner of SIXTH and RAIIE Streets.
ATPRI VA:fA_Saf.l.
Some of the Sliest GOLD PATENT Li'ar. uS
CHRONOMETER WATCHES manniusuret.wist
the usual settling prices. gold lever and !spine vintes,
silver lever and leinne watehes, Enthshi 9rrie ut
French cratohes. at astonishingly low grimiest:rot
every description. very low, guns, pistols, mtgi.ai ii
strnmente. Met quality of . He7ana alms. at ne
importation price, in quantities to snit perohnians
various other kinds of goods.
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT FSPIATE
SALE.
Connoting of diamond arid oil breastpin mini.
rings. Price SOM. Cost in Pens SIAM
A splendid single-stone diamond breast-Pio. lie
filoo. Witt SOS.
OUT DOOR SALES
Attended to peraonelly by the Auctioneer.
Consignments of any and ever) knd of pods p -
sited. lOUS NATIO&
MONEY TO LOAN
. .
eas.ooo to loan, atthe on distends,
watohee.jewelry. silver plate, if:yrOCoiL coning, gra
fakes, /Agars, headword. eat!so, sitises, mirrors. tol•
'glum, bedding, and on goods of every dtionytioui
large or small amount?. from out Waite ilolissadis
for any length of time agreed on.
/Or The Oldest Established House :his Int.
Or Private entrauoe on RACE atunit.
NET Munster's hoUra from
Hearr insurance fp , ilip_DS.49fit sf fiCPOIO
UHAR.O.NI3 teilsi w
o' Adveuicen of slooand upwards a: :etride,‘
Advandel BJuO and upward'. M one WWl,*
short 15"0"
MIPRESB COMPANIES.
TKO ADAMS WWI
Moo 320 C 11152311 U 7 Sme
forwards Yoakum, Memerndms, Pineues
sad Bpooie, either by its own Lines or in @mete
with other Express Companies, to all rte smut
C. 2.1 lIP. F•Tswa
S. 8, fie WM,
AIACHINENY &ND IROf.
PIiNV STEAM. INGINII AND
Kowa ;A . go. - gt,.:49.1anz ,44 et bEri,
irotti t m etwakehLAaag
11114 " 1 " " 8 , brims, P 3/ 113107 Mid, ins a
imaceard'al openstion, act Dean eaciue v e l Z 'N a g el g
building and repairing marinesnq li!yor ar.o.rar:l
and IMF Dreilinne, !roe btpstal, WiLttlr ''ants. or .es
ire., &o.,respeothilly oner their somas Ic tie KA
ea being folly wavered to
ft v i rt tor WWI a td,
aim Marino, River, and unary • terra sat
patorns or dttlereci ailez. Mr.F.lfv , . ..q aXstge e•
WI Irak quick despatch. Every ascoiscoa riffled
r
Rl' g l Vl G ne a , l t t ati it I r rt :nd ' N' tl . plir 5 41: : .;.4
enLblivraillstuucoal iron. Li
t•cprn., , r4": l ,ag
kinds; iron and Straw Castings, LI, a.. 1 ... 1 4..e._
a Tarp . ing, Screw (kiting, ar.ll l .1 1 tt!•tr Iltri or
nested with tne &bog; business,
Drawings and griecalLoritong for P2,1,,,i.,1431e. he
eatabiWipaent, free of charge. and r ors rINTIO*
Ike ramicnhoore have ornate whart cctt MA NZ
pairs of boats, where tnoy can tin in ;erred an
*nd are vr.VIIH with skean, Plos'o, Isra.as.t .
for raisin keavy sr Ilte wilt.
oofi S. SUP
P 5... &
.1 JEN . MY,I .
IMAM and mbs ate ,
—_
S. VAOGUAN M2RRICI, :OIIN I. WM
WILLIAM M. NILO
ROUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
FIFTH AND WASIIINGTONIIPJ2D.
PHILIDELPZIA.
MEREIOK do BONB t
SPIGIPIEERB AND MACHILCIST 3 ..
fdannfaorttre High and Low Preserve aftecm
Tolland. river. and manna service.
Boilers. Gruiomoters. Tanks, Iron Bomar fao
las of all kinds, either iron oibrase, ms
Iron Frame Roofs for tin Werke. Work 3
road Stations, &e.
Retorts and Gam Maohiner7 of the latest sa
proved oonstraption. irpr.r.t:
livery description of Plantation Mad op;
;Instil'', flaw. and Grist JULN VhEuuln. ( Toe
Steam trams. Defeoatore, Fatal, /IMO::
Bole Agents for Patent ..q4W S I.
Apparatus. Neuniytti's Patent euma Hamer t.
piawall & Wolsey's Patent Centrilngol Sago
Machine
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDra, II6 ,I
BL LCH Ctrest, kessikkton,Phtlsdelehis' „.
LIAM M., MULES Informs ii friends that, :13 , 14 , ,,
mood Ms entire stook of Patterns st the Et01%. 2
.r• ke is now proyeres to moldy° order' for: , s ,
rut, and saw Her a Castings, M 057 0?""jrr
sue Pork, remit:. Gallium I MP ,(I ', a ct
Mal.
mon iliT glint& inIZILICIIII. In try sr M. E t io
,
BUSINESS CARDS*
'RUMNESS MEN ARE ADVERTIS I°
in the Beat Newspapers of City and Cott:"
the Olficee of
JOY COE, & Co.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS, c ,
FIFTH and CHESTNUT STREETS, Pla!p!g.r.
TRIBUNE BUILDING, New Yolir
ALFRED D. BRICK'S
UNITED STATES
AND
EUROPEAN
PATENT OFFICE ,
No. 144 ROUTH FOURTH goo.
PHILADELPIA.
tamed patent Lawn.of (ne) and Europe c 4 v c ,,r ;
O. LLMA N. ATTORSEP 4 ' .
LA. JERSEY SHORE PosaallYss*,r4
erturturag Promptly made in dinton end Lizo •
arrags TO ,
Messrs. Walter & Raub, 11211Adelvnis: J.
ala l ide a r r , lg ale i3 s h l:l! es. ; iteogli.Thrisdrcar.;°f P t tit C htt ° :tlA i t C
04
Philada.; L. A. Maakot, Lock Haven ; Vs!' Re!
gtHPoltwiladedt.kTitheaitocf.hrobri&iadlai.`ocitlrop,fialateii.z
JOHN ELLIOTT, WINO and 114, Um
30 ,,
Nos. 317 and 21(1 WALNUT ?to,
stores, between Third and Fourin, n ty:-
MOIR. N. 8.--Fine Old Whiekles sm.)
(Established in lgin.l -
AW13024 NIUUOLSON ,
BOOKBrilDbith
Nos. /19 and 621 3tifitys
Between M 2
kat and t7.K..rtnut
hw-b
11,:c.,913L3.11.k. .41_1000
V. 8.85 PAWBO J1.(31.13.
=
FUGITET & BONS,
14 " . iMrORTERS OF OAVIAL I;:fAX6'
tic). 1110 South RELOYI aitar.,
itatbaisa. tartdarly a full aiaotmtt of dol., or
ellißoralah tkay alThr at !OW T O.ll. :Or 1 0 1 : 1 0
*rivet credit.
MUICPHY•WITIPPIA IRON SKI L ° ` ;;.
• RITONE, Ckgretif
No, 333 AL U &4nl.
PHILADELPHIA. lei od
Beg leave , to inform Railroad Cimiyal• 6"for,
intersected in bridge Gowan:al on, that tite si ode;.
a connection in business will. Junk • g bove s..,
Vied Egineer, (author and la eamtor 01 the . wo.
burn plan of iron bndiod Opil are FrePored,,,, 40
Orders. iron any part or Lao oastatre. froal w
anAAdllt araolaeuwintendence , tes OP.
totters rslatrog to plane and
add s reseed to Jolinr w. Kurt? Hs i. ilninr o
s°l-11.0 Far STONE. EI
WRITING AND IS
w v We have now on hand. and rgr o rrryii,
to order, at the Mount Paser_i!...,,, FAA!,
solution of W KITING D
whielt, for color and quota), aro not ""
MYR PE-115,'
r FS7 (
other Mills in the Um B tat 6l ' nye
We would call attantico TV' 5 gap
manufactured by us, and now for sale, or tt s ettn,
Letter. whioh has been gotten who
p, t x,o o- .0
bestrewn men and others who mom I ,
Note as being too narrow , and do not r
of meal letter sheet.
Thu overcomes both the on
feet sheet, pure wore MOO - Irma .."I„,pi.
ettunned in centre near the tor; mew.' - m eet n•
tonal, free from adulteration , and ow; •
pK
-
oonvenient for use. Law,
We 6410 have a parer called Bank oar •
the above:except it boa but half the
en, Isom to allow* yonnuniteank or Eel. „ft: 1,1;: ri.
JEKI.TiriN f•
Mop* Hotly Spriess,Conberpy j:B.
Thee ve raper, can be mu of Al OT
& nth, awl M.EGARGS E
Noe, and 6 DEC A T UR Street.