THE NEERMAN CASE
DECISION OF CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.
( Before the Chief Justine of the
E mi a; p it a itiitAN.
rrs B s a t i tes rm , o s Court of the United
joivi
at Chambers.
The application in this case for a writ of habeas
corpus is made to me under the 14th section or the
Judioiary act of 1789, which renders effectual for
the citizen the constitutional privilege of the writ
of habeas corpus. That act
totves justice
courts of
the United btates, at well as each justice of the
Supreme Court, and to 0,-0.7 J‘elerint judge, pewee
to grant writs of habeas corpus for the pnrpose of
an inquiry into the outs* of commitment.
As the case comes before me, therefore, I under
stand that the President not only claims the right
to suspend the writ of h,adraa coypus himself, at
his disaretion. but to delegate that divretionary
power to a military foffluer, and to leave it to him
to determine whether he will or will not obey ju
dicial proebill that may be served upon him.
Mo official notice has been given to the count] of
judo°, or to the public, by proclamation or other
wise, that the President claimed this power, and
had exercised it in the manner stated in the rearm.
And L eertainly listened to it with some surprise.
for I had !supposed it to be one of those points of
constitutional law upon which there was no dif
femme of opinion, and that it was admitted on all
hands that the privilege of the writ could not be
suspended, except by act of Congress.
When the conspiracy of which A11114:1 Burr was
the head became so formidable, and was so exten
sively ramified as to justify, in Mr. Jefferson's
opinion, the suspension of the writ, be claimed, on
his pan, no power to suspend it, bat communicated
his opinion to Congress. with all the proofs in his
on, in order that Congress might exercise
to upon the subject, and determine
whether the public safety required it. And in the
debate which took place upon the suljrct, no one
suggested that Mr. Jefferson might exercise the
power himself if, in his opinion, the publics safety
demanded it.
istert.„ acalra,r, 4.4* too
plain an d toe well settled to be open to dispute, it
the commanding dater had stated that upon his
own responsibility, and in the exercise of his own
discretion, he refined obedicoce to the writ, I
Should have contented myself with referring to the
obtuse in the Constitution, and to the construction
it received from everyjurist and statesman of that
day, when the case of urr was before them. But,
being thus officially notified that the privilege of
the writ has been suspended under the orders and
by the authority of the President, and believing.
as I do. that the President has exercised a power
which be does not luaus under the Constitution,
a proper respect for the high office he fills requires
me to state plainly and fully the grounds of my
opinion, in order to show that I have not ventured
to question the legality of his got without a careful
and deliberate examination of the whole enbjeot
2be clause in the Constitution which authorizes
the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habe
as corpus, is in the 9th section of the first article.
This artiole is devoted to the legislative depart
ment of the United States, and has not the slight
est reference to the Executive Department. It
begins by providing " that all legislative powers
therein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the
United States, which shall consist of a Senate and
Hanes of liepresentatives." And, after prescribing
the manner in which these two branches of the le
gislative department shall be °boson, it proceeds
to enumerate specifically the legislative powers
which it thereby grants, and legislative powers
which it expressly prohibits and, at the eanclu-
Mon of this specification, a clause is inserted giving
Congress "the power to make all laws which may
be necessary and proper to carry into exeontion
the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested
by this Constitution in the Government of the
United States, or in any department or office there.
of."
The power of legislation granted by this latter
alum is by Its words casually eottined to the
speolfic objects before enumerated. Set, as this
limitation was unavoidably somewhat indefinite,
it was deemed necessary to guard more effectually
certain groat cardinal principles essential to the
liberty of the citizen, and to the rights and cquali
ty of the States, by denying to Congress, in ex
press terms, any power of legislating over them .
It was apprehended, it seems, that such legislation
might be attempted ander the pretext that it was
necessary and proper to carry into execution the
powers granted ; and it was determined that
there should be no room to doubt, where rights of
such vital importance were concerned, and
accordingly this elapse is Immediately followed by
an enumeration of certain subjects, to whioh the
powers of legislation shall not extend ; and the
great importance which the framers of the Con.
stittnion attached to the privilege of the writ of
habeas corpus to protect the liberty of the citizon
is proved by the 'sot that its suspension, except in
eases of invasion and rebellion, is first in the list
of prohibited powers ; and even in these oases the
power is denied, and its exercise prohibited, un
less the public safety shall require it.
It is true that, in the oases mentioned, Congress
is, of necessity, the judge of whether the public
safety_ does or does not ;Ignite it; and their judg
ment is conclusive. Bat sue Introduction of these
words is a standing admonition to the legislative
body of the danger of suspending it, and of the
extreme caution they should exercise before they
e s, the Government of the Calked States such
power over the liberty of a citizen.
It is the second article of the Constitution that
provides for the organization of the Executive D o .
partment, and enumerates the powers conferred on
it, and prescribes its duties. And if the Mgt' power
over the liberty of the oitizens now claimed was
intended to be conferred on the President, it would
undoubtedly be found in plain words in this anti
ale Ent there is not a word in it that can furnish
the slightest ground to justify the exercise of the
power.
The article begins by declaring that the Execra
tive power shall be vested in a President of the
- United States of America, to bold his ethos during
the term of four years; and then proceeds to pre•
scribe the mode of election, and to specify in pre
cise and plain words the power delegated to him,
and the duties imposed upon him. And the short
term for whieh he is elected, and the narrow limits
to which his power is confined, show the jealousy
and apprehensions of future danger which the
framers of the Constitution felt in rotation to that
dopertment of the Government, and how carefully
they withheld from it many of the powers belong.
ing to the Executive branch of the English Govern
ment which were considered as dangerous to the
liberty of the subject, and conferred (and that in
oleo: and specific terms) those powers only which
wore deemed essential to secure the sucasessful ope
ration of the Government.
He is elected, as I have already said, for the
brief term of four years, and is made personally
responsible, by impeachment ) for malfeasance In
office. He is from necessity and the nature of his
duties the commander in-chief of the army and
navy, and of the militia, when stalled into actual
Rink& Eat no appropriation for the support of
the army can be made by Congress for a longer
term than two years, so that it is in the power of
the sueeeeding House of Representatives to with
hold the appropriation for its support, and thus
&ahead it, if in their judgment the.Presielant need,
or designed to use it for improper purposes. And
although the militia, when in actual service, are
under his command, yet the appointment of the of
ficers is reserved to the States as a security against
t h e use of military power for purposes dangerous
to the liberties of the people or toe rights of the
States.
Be, too, his powers in relation to the civil duties,
and authority rteCellearily conferred on him are
earefelly restricted, as well as those belonging to
his military charaeter. Re cannot appoint the
o •dinary officers of Government, nor make a treaty
with a foreign nation or Indian tribe, without the
consent of the senate i and cannot ap
point even inferior officers, unless he is authorised
by an act of Congress to do se. He is not em
powered to arrest any one charged with an offence
against the United States, and whom he may,
from the evidence before him, believe to be guilty ;
nor can he authorise any officer, eivil or military,
to exercise this power, for the fifth attiole of the
amendments to the Constitution expressly provides
that no person "shall be deprived of life, liberty,
or property, without due process of law "—that is,
judioial process.
And even, if the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus was suspended by act of Congress, and a
party not subject to the rules and article,
bore war
was afterwards arrested and imprisoned y gu
lar jadlolal process, he could not be detained in
prison or brought to trial before a military tribu
nal, for the article In the amendments to the Con
ab 31:061.41.617 follow;n 5 elle one above re
ferred to—that is, the sixth article—provides that
in all criminal prosecutions the accused shall
enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an
impartial jury of the State and district wherein the
crime shall have been committed, wraith district
shall have been previously ascertained by law, and
to be informed of the nature and cause of the ac
cusation; to be confronted with the witnesses
egtinst him M have eompnlsory protege for ob
taining witnesses in his favor, and to have the as
sistance of counsel for his defence "
And the only power, therefore, which the Presi
dent possesses, where the " life, liberty, or pro
perty " of a private citizen is concerned, le the
power and duty prescribed in the third section of
the seoond article, which requires " that be shall
take ears that the laws be faithfully executed."
He is not authorized to execute them himself, or
through agents or officers, civil or military, ap
poiste‘d by himself, but he is to take care that they
be faithfully carried into execution, as they are
expounded arid adjudged by the co ordinate branch
Of the Eilovernmenc to which that duty is assigned
by the IJOiletitiatiOn. it is thus made his d ut y t o
come to aid of the judicial authority, if it shall be
resisted by a forge too strong.to Mnovercome_willt,
esseahe.ars - TiltS power he acts in subordination to
judicial authority, assisting it to eremite its pra
ises/ and enforee its judgmenta.
With such provisions in the Constitution, ex
pressed in language too clear to be misunderstood
by any one, I can see no ground whatever for sup
posing that the President, in any emergency or in
any state of things, can authorize the suspension
of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, or
arrest a citizen, except in aid of the judicial
power He certainly does not faithfully execute
the laws if he takes upon himself legislative power
by suspending the writ of habeas corpus—and the
judicial power, also, by arresting and imprisoning
a person without due process of law. Nor can any
argument be drawn from the nature of aovereigety,
or the necessities of government, for self-defence
In times of tumult and danger. The Government
of the United St-tee is one of delegated and limit
ed powers It derives its existence and authority
altogether from the Coattitotion, and neither of
its branches, executive, legislative, or judicial, can
exerci se any of the powers of government beyond
those specified and granted. For the 10th article
of the amendments to the Constitution in express
terms provides that "the powers not delegated to
the United Staten by the Constitution, nor pro
hibited by it to the States, are reserved to the
Bi tes
respectively, or to the people."
BiLoo
Indeeotived, the security against imprisonment by
authority, provided for in the fifth
article. of the amendments of the Constitution,
which I have before quoted, is nothing more than
a copy of a like provuton in the English Co:nata
tion, which bad been firmly established before the
Declaration of Independence.
Blackstone, in his Commentaries (Ist vol., 137),
states it in the following words :
" to snake imprisonment lawful, it MUM be
either by process from the teems of judicature or
by warrant from some legal officer having authori
ty to oommit to prison . And the peopl e o f the
United Colonies, who had themselves lived under
its protection while they were British subj ects.
were well aware of the neoeseity of this satigessd
for their personal liberty. And no one can believe
that, in framing a government intended to guard
still more efficiently the rights and the liberties of
the °WM, against Executive encroachment and
oppression, they would have conferred on the Pre
/Adept a power which the history of England bad
proved to De dangerous and oppressive in the hands
of the Crown, and which the people of England
had compelled it to surrender after a long and ob.
smite struggle on the part of the English Execu
tive to usurp arid retain it.
The right of the ratject to the benefit of the writ
of kaioa, corpus, It must be recollected, Will owe
of the great points In controversy during the long
struggle in England between the arbitrary govern
ment and free inetitutions, and must, therefore,
have strongly attracted the attention of the states
men engaged in framing a new and, as they sup
posed, a freer government than the one which they
had thrownSoff by the Revolution. For, from the
earliest history of the common law, if a person was
imprleoned—no matter by what authority--he had
a right to the writ of habeas corpus to bring his
case before the King's Bench; and if no speotele
offence was charged against him in the warrant of
commitment, he was entitled to be forthwith dis
charged ; and if any offence was charged which
was bailable in its character, the court was bound
to 09t him at liberty on ball. And the most ex
citing contests between the Crown and the people
of England from the time of Magna Charts were
in relation to the privilege of this writ, and they
continued until the passage of the statute of 31st
Charles 21, commonly known as the greet habeas
corpus act.
This statute put an end to the struggle, and
finally and firmly secured the liberty of the sub.
Joel from the tiserpation and oppression of the
Executive branch of the Government. It never
thereto conferred no new right upon the subject,
but only secured a right already existing. For,
although the right could not be justly denied,
there was often no effectual remedy against its
violation. Until the statute of the 13th of Wil
liam 31, the judges held their offices at the plea
sure
of the King, and the influences a tehiC p h a he is e a g n
e- -
erhisod over timid, timeserving, and
partisan
Judges, often induced them, upon some pretext or
another, to refuse to discharge the party, although
he was entitled to it by law, or delayed their deo!,
mons from time to time, so as to prolong the impri
innment of persons who were obnoxious to the
King for their political opinions, or had Incurred
his resentment in any other way.
The great and inestimable value of the habeas
corpus sot of the 314 Charles 21 is that it con
mine provisions which compel courts and judges,
and all parties coneerned, to perform their duties
promptly, in the manner specified in the statute.
A passage in Blaoketone's Commentaries, show
ing. the ancient state of the law up on this subject,
end the ornate yr/2ton were prooted through the
power and influence of the Crown, and a abort ex
tract from lialltun'e ConatitationdHistory, stating
the circumstances which gave rise to the passage of
this statute, explains briefly, bat fully, all that Is
material to this Subject
Blackstone, in his Commentaries on the Laws of
England, (3d vol , 133. 1343 mists :
" To assert en absolute exemption from imprison
ment in all mum is inconsistent with every idea of
law and political Society, and, in the end, would
destroy all civil liberty by rendering its protection
impossible.
" Bat the glory of the English law consists in
clearly defining the timwi, the causes, and the ex
tent, when, wherefore, and to what degree the im
prisonment of the subject may be lawful. Thor It
is which induces the aosolute necessity of express
ingupon every commitment the reason for which
It is made, that the court, upon a habeas corpus,
may examine into its validity, and, wording to
I the circumstances of the ease may discharge, ad
mit to bail, or remand th e prisoner.
And y et
_ early in the reign of Charles I. the
Court of King's Bench, relying on some arbitrary
precedents (and those, perhaps, misunderstood)
determined that they would not, upon a habeas
corpus, either bail or deliver a
. prisoner, though
committed without any cause assigned, in oath he
was committed by the special command of the
King or by the Lords of the Privy Conned. This
drew on a Parliamentary inquiry, and produced
the Petition of Right-3 Chas. I—which recites
this illegal judgment, and enacts that no freemen
hereafter shall be imprisoned or detained. But
when, in the following year, Mr. Belden and others
were committed by the Lords of the Council in
pursuance of his Majesty's special command, under
a general charge of t notable eontempts, and
stirring up sedition against the King and the
Government,' the judges delayed for two terms
(including, also, the long vacation) to deliver an
opinion how far such a charge was bailable. And
when, at length, they agreed that it was, they,
however, annexed a condition of finding sureties
for their good behavior, which still protracted
their imprteonment, the Chief Judea, Sir Nieto,.
las Hyde, at the same time declaring that t if they
were again remanded for that cause perhaps the
court would not afterward grant a habeas corpus,
being already mode acquainted with the cause of
the imprisonment ' but this was heard with in
dignation and astonishment by every lawyer
present, according to Mr. Belden's own account of
the matter, whose resentment was not cooled at
the dictum* of four and twenty years."
It ie worthy of rework that toe offences charged
'ether the prisoner ID this case, and relied on as
a justification for his arrest and imprisonment, in
their nature and charaoter, and in the loose and
vague manner in which they are stated, bear a
striking resemblance to those assigned in the war
rant for the arrest of Mr. Belden. And yet, even
at that day, the warrant was regarded as such a
flagrant violation of the rights of the subject that
the delay of the time-serringjatigas to DOS Alm at
liberty upon the habeas corpus issued in his behalf
excited universal indignation at the bar The ex
treat from Hallam's Constitutional History is
squally imprimis's and equally in point. It Is ie
vol. 4, p. 15:
" It is a very common mistake, and not only
among foreigners, but many from whom some
knowledge ef oar constitutional laws might be ex
pooled, to suppose that this swum of Charles 11.
enlarged in a great degree our liberties, and forme
a sort of epoch in their history. But though a very
beneficial enactment, and eminently remedial in
rosily &sect of illegal inspeleeeraent, it introduced
no new principle, nor conferred any right upon the
subject. From the earliest records of the English
law, no freeman ',could be detained in prison, except
upon a criminal charge or conviction, or for a olvil
debt. In the termer vase it wee always in his
power to demand of the Court of King's Bench a
writ of habeas corpus ab suljicienduzs directed to
the person detaining him is custody, by which he
was enbined to bring up the body or the prisoner
with the warrant of commitment that the court
might judge of its sufficiency and remand the party,
admit him to hail, or discharge him. &wordier( to
the nature of the charge This writ issued of right,
and could not be refused by the court. It was not
to bestow an Immunity from arbitrary imprison
ment, which is abundantly provided for in Magna
Charts (if, indeed, it were not more ancient), that
the Statute of Charles 11. was enacted, but to cut
MI the abuses by which the Government's lust of
power, and the servile 'subtlety of Crown lawyers,
had impaired so fundamental a privilege."
While the value set upon this writ In England
has been so great that the removal of the abases
which embarrassed its enjoyments have been
looked upon as almost a new grant of liberty to
the subject, it is not to be wondered at that the
continuance of the writ thus made effective should
have been the object of the most jealons ears.
Accordingly. no power In England, short of that
of Parliament, can suspend or authorize the sus
pension of the writ of habeas corpus I quote
again from Blackstone (1 Comm., 136): " But the
h. r ploaeo of our Comaltutlon le , the; it Is nut left
to the Executive power to determine when the
danger of the State is eo great as to render this
measure expedient. It is the Parliament only, or
legislative power, that, WhetMor it OM proper,
can monads° the Crown, by suspending the ha
beas corpus for a short and. limited time, to impri
son suspected persons without giving any reason
for so doleg " And If the President of the United
States may sus pend the writ, then the Constitntion
of the United States has conferred rtpon him more
regal and absolnte power over th/liberty of the
citizen than the people of England have thought
it safe to entrust to the Crowe—a power which
the Queen of England cannot exorcise at this day,
and which could not have been lawfully exercised
by the sovereign even in the reign of Charles the
First.
Bat I am not left to form my judgment upon this
great question from analogies between the English
Government and our own, or the commentaries of
English jurists, or the decisions of English courts,
although upon this subject they are entitled to the
highest reapeet, and are justly regarded and re
ceived as authoritative by our courts of justice.
To guide me to a right conclusion, I have the com•
mentaries on the Constitution of the United States
of the late Mr. Justice Story, not only one of the
mat eminent jneitts of the age, hut ler a long time
one of the brightest ornaments of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and also the clear and
authoritative decision of that court itself, given
more than half a century mum, and , conclusively
establishing the principles Z /tare OOOTO stated,
Mr. Justine Story, speaking in his Commentaries
of the habeas corpus clause in the Constitution,
says:
"It la obvious that oases of a peculiar emer.
genoy may arise which may justify, nay, even re
quire, the temporary suspension of any right to
the writ. Bat as it has frequently happened in
foreign countries, and even in England that the
writ has, open ',Arians pretexts and occasions, been
suspended, whereby persons apprehended upon
suspicion have suffered a long imprisonment, some-
times from design, and sometimes because they
were forgotten, the right to suspend it is expressly
confined to oases of rebellion or invasion, where
the public tafety may require it. A very just and
wholeeome restraint, which outs down at a blow a
fruitful means of oppression, capable of being
abused in bad times to the worst of purposes.
Menem, no CUFF:wig/1 of the writ bee ever been
authorized by Congress since the establishment of
the Constitution. It would seem, as the power is
given to Congress to suspend the writ of habeas
corpus in oases of rebellion or invasion, that the
right to Judge whether the exigency had arisen,
must exclusively belong to that body "-3 Story'/
Coin on the Constitution, motion 1,338.
And Chief Justice Marshall, in delivering the
opinion of the Supr eme Court in the easa of ex
• Boilers. -- •
not oe snip.
unless when, in easel of rebellion or invasion, the
public safety might require it.' Acting under the
immediate 'thence or this injonetion, they meat
have felt, with peonliar force, the obligation of
providing efficient Insane by which this great con
stitutional privilege should receive life and ac
tivity ; for, if the means be not in existence, the
privilege itself would be lost, although no law for
its suspension should be enaeted. Under the Im
pression of this obligation they give to all the
courts the power of awarding writs of habeas cor
.l)
And again, in pegs 101:
"If at any time the public safety should require
*suspension of the powers vested by this sot in
the courts of the United btates, it is for the Legis
lature to say so That question depends on politi
cal considerations, on wnloh the Legislature is to
decide. Until the legislative will be expressed,
this court can only see its duty, and must obey the
laws."
I can add nothing to these eiettr and emphatic
words of my great predecessor.
But the documents before me show that themili
tary authority in this ease has gone far beyond the
mere suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas
It has, by force of arms, thrust aside the
judicial authorities and offioers to whom the Con
stitution has confided the power and duty of in
terpreting and administering the laws, and sub
stituted a military government in its place, to be
administered and executed by military officers,
for at the time these proceedings wore had against
John Merryman, the Distriot Judge of Maryland,
the Commissioner appointed under the act of
Congress, the Diarist Attorney, and the Marshal,
all resided in the city of Baltimore, a few miles
only from the home of the prisoner. Up to that
time there had never been the slightest resistance
or obstruction to the process of any court or Judi
elal officer of the Visited States in Maryland, ex.
copt by the military authority. And it a military
officer, or any other person, had reason to believe
that the prisoner had committed any offcnoe
against the laws of the United Mates, it was his
duty to give information of the fact, and the evi
dence to support it, to the District Attorney ; and
it would have then become the duty of that officer
tc bring the matter before the District Judge or
Commissioner, and if there was sufficient legal
evidence to justify his arrest, the Judge or Com
missioner Would have issued' his warrant to the
Marshal to arrest him; and upon the hearing of
the party would have held him to bail, or com
mitted hi= for trial, according to the character of
the °Canoe as it appeared in the testimony, or
would have discharged him immediately, if there
was not traffioient evldenoe to support the accusa
tion. There was no danger of any obstruotion or
resistance to the Elation of the civil authorities,
and therefore no reason whatever for the Interpo
slam of the military.
And yet, under these circumstances, a military
offieer, stationed in Pennsylvania, without giving
any information to the District Attorney, and
without any application to the judicial autho
rities, assumes to himself the judioial power in the
Distriot of Maryland ; undertakes to deoide what
constitutes the crime of treason or rebellion ; what
evidence (if, indeed, he required any) is aufaoient
to support the Isooneation, .nd justify the commit
ment; and commits the party, without haying a
hearing oven before himself, to close custody in •
strongly garrisoned fort, to be there held, it would
seem, during the pleasure of those who committed
him.
The Constitution provides, as I have before raid,
that " no person shall be deprived of life, liberty,
or property, without due process of law." It de
slates that tt the right of the people in be Roue
in their persons, houses, papers, and etrectl, against
unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be
violated, and no warrant ehall issue but upon pro
bable clause, supported by oath or affirmation, and
particularly describing else place to be eearobed,
and the persons or things to be seised." It
provides that the party accused shall be entitled
to a speedy trial in a court of justice.
And these great and fundamental laws, whiob
Congress Itself could not suspend, have been &ere
galled and suspended, like the writ of /saga.; cor
pus, by a military order, supported by force of
arms. Such is the OM now before me, and I can
only say that, if the authority whiob the Constitu
tion has confided to the judiciary department and
judicial officers may thus, upon any pretext or un•
der any cireumstanoes, be usurped by the military
power at its discretion, the people of the United
States are no longer living under a Government of
laws, but every citizen holds life, liberty, and pro.
party at the will and pleasure of the army officer
in whose military district he may happen to be
found.
ru OWL o vase, Luy Mat,y woo too 1.1.1. tr. he mis
taken. I have exercised all the power which the
Constitution and laws confer on me, but that pow
er has been resisted by a force too strong for rue
to overcome- It is possible that the officer who
has incurred this grave responsibility may have
misunderstood his instruotions, and exceeded the
authority intended to be given him. I shall, there
fore, order all the proceedings in this ease, with
my opinion, to be filed and recorded in the Circuit
Coat of the United States for the District of Ma.
ryland, and direct the clerk to transmit a copy,
under seal to the President of the United States.
It will then remain for that high officer, in fulfil.
merit of his constitutional obligation to " take eats
that the laws be faithfully executed," to deter
mine what measures he will take to cause the civil
process of the United States to be respected and
enforced. D• D. Tawny,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court U. B.
PHILADELPHIA BOA/110 OF TRADE. •
JNO. SPARHAWK
J. Ro_3ll3 ti lNOWDiat. COMITIES OT TM MONTE
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•AILING OF SHE OCEAN STEADIERS.
FIOM THE UNITED trfATIVII.
BEI7B LIAVI /OS D•Ti •
Peres ..............New York—Linerpool,..—........ June 8
New York— „New York—Bremen June 8
North Bntou----QUetieo—Liverpoot—...... Jane
Edinburgh .r.. Liverpool... New York--.—......Juue 8
A menu— . n nue 11
YOrK—amDurg June ID
weenngtou—.Dlew York—Mverpool 15
A nistratasusu--1 1 1ew York_Lwerpool . ._._Juue ID
Zuin —Plow York—Kinnsiou, Julie no
Glasgow—. .._New York_ lAverpooL...:—.—. JUIN 21
Ptl Ron —New Vork—asvreo n 22
Havana-- New V0ak_111111011211........---- Jute 211
Arabia— Boston—LieerpOoi— --June 26
FROM JISVROPR.
L.llilvt 7/01/ PATS
—May 2i
w osnluiltm —Liverpool-140w ra
Bonaeslll---.Bouttusmpten —New York—._ May 21
Asia --Liverpool—New Vork _ -.May 25
A nstralasion---13Yerpool—new York--... May 25
Felton— —Bouthamoton..lllew York— _ may 22
filltepw— Liverpool—flew York-- --AS! ay 25
rebas r gnat.," ittelA
Adrian° Galway—Bootun--__.__Junal
gssnria_.Bournampton— r 4 ew York.— --rune
Bremen— ...Southampton —f4 ew York-111L.0 12
The California Mail Steamers sail from New York so
the tsk-11th. sriA Slat of eaeh month.
The Havana Steamers leave blew York on the X. Ttk
11th. 17th, and ffth of eaoh month.
MAKUIE INTELLIVrEriCS.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, June It, 1861.
131n4 AIISEN.. —4 38 -151.124 BEIM— .7 22
MGT I 3
ARKIVED
Steamship City of Richmond. Kelly, 24 hours fro„
Fortress Monroe. The steam fngate h was at
Fortress Monroe on Saturday: the steamer Union ar
rived ms Bandar Meeting with a Dries; Manilla? Flat
was off Cape Henry at 11 o'olook on Sunday morning,
with a sloop in tow.
Prinz. Jim Martin, Harding, 7 days from Boston, with
tildes to Crowell lc Collins.
Schr Fanny Boardman, Crocker. 7 days from Belfast,
fu O. to I..lisat to Vass 11..ra
Bohr Jas Neilson, Burt. 3 days from Taunton, in bal
last to Twells & Co.
Bohr a mma. email. 4 days from Lyon, in ballast to I)
Pearson Co.
Mohr Caief. Champlin. from Norwich, in ballast to
DDROD. Newton Co.
laohr B Sharp. Jerold, from Boston, in ballast to
Castno.r. Btioknev & Weilington.
Steamer Beverly Pierce, 2/I hours from New York.
with indite to VI P C lyde.
Moamar Irmundon. Yandorveor, 24 hours from Kew
Yor', 'omit mu., tow M Baud &
btearutus America. Virden, 7 hour. from Delftware
Breakwater. Baw two harm brigs off Cane May, coming
to: off Fourteen-foot sank. ship Jinshus Mamma. from
Turas Island. via Newport. and brig Hobart. from Pa
lermo, coming up. Loll at Lewes bark Acorn, I Rasa)
JaatilniCa. from daroalona for beiVaial.nt _in belimac.
Was boarded 27th nit off Cape Romaiv. by 13 steamer
Union, and ordered away. Captain J oame up in the
America.
CLEARED.
&
Bohr llin IS Bhary, Jenole, Boston , Gatti/ay, Stick - nay
We g s ton.
Pohr It Wmldea. Neil, Boston. N Rturtewuit & Co.
. k. 8.8 0 11 . r Chief. Champlin. Plormich, Van IJusen, Plorton
Bohr Fanny Boardman, Croaker, Portsmouth, John It
waiss.
Behr J Neilson. Burt, Taunton. Sinniolleon gr. Glover.
Behr Emma.. smith, Lynn. D Pearson & Co.
Bohr W (*Bartlett, Connelly, Beverly, J It Blakiston.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
HF,ADINI3. blur 3!,
The following boats from the Union Canel peaseu into
the Bohnyikill canal to day, bound to Ithiiedelphga. viz :
J H EU.R. boards to Pororhss & Shemin Constitution,
grain to Humphreys, Redman h Wright ; Pi m Kai bitch.
do to Win Kyles; Saratoga. do to Perott & Byo; .1 P
Hale. bark to .11 Kamer & Chrietbeher Long, him.
Der tol , loreroes & sheep!.
MEMORANDA
Steam transport Notts of Georgia (U 8) Garvin, 24
hours trom fortress Monroe. at New York 2d lust.
Rh,lip Gleaner. Dint. Al Callen Ifith lilt_ tram Chinch&
Islands. and sailed nth for Hampton Roads lor orders.
Rack Tangier. Hail, from New York Jan 12, at Calico
12th Mt. and wan diaohg 14th.
Bark Casco, Bordner, hence for Havana, wan spoken
30th mt. off Cave Henry.
oohr 'Prue Arn•Pi3an. Mantles. cleared at Baltimore
2d init. for Yhtladeloma.
Soar Lynchburg. (of. R iohmond, a prize) from Rio de
Janeiro 230 Ann', with ..4J20 bags coffee, at r4ew York
20 mast—prize master, J H uordon, acting master of U 8
Bag e. up Cumberland. The I. was bound to eiohmond,
and seized to liamoton Roads for attemutint to run the
blockade.
OFFICIAL.
()J42‘40 YOU tr(JANISHING MAIL
LOCKS. POST OYSICE DEPARTSIZITAI
1861.
pealed Proposals for furnishing all Loots and gays, of
new kinds. to be substituted for the looks and keys now
used on the United Mims renewed at
Department with nine o'clock A. M. the tenth day
of Aul t iB6l.
It being desirable to obtain looks and keys of a new
nonstrucuon. and invented expressly tor the exclusive
use of the United Mates mails. no model is presonbed
for bidder's, th e Depsrtment retying fOr tie geleOtitlll on
this results of meohenacal skill and Ingenuity which la
fait competition, now invited, may produce. It is
deemed necessary only to state that a mail look should
be self-looking. and that its other principal requisites
are uniformity. secnnty. lightnemt. strength, durability,
Ativelty of oonstmotion, and locality of use.
Two kowl• of mail loch., and keys—one of loracc and
the other of iron—different in form and construction.
are required ; and proposals should specify, separately.
the price of each Iron look. each key for same, each
brass look, and each brass key for same. •
Dupitcate samples or patterns of each kind of looks
proposed asst. ream's.' to be anboaated with the pros. ,
sale • one or ' each kind of sample looks to be riveted up
and 'finished. and another to be open or unrivaled. so
that Its internal struoture may easily. be examined.
Every sample must be plainly marked with the bidder's
name.
The looks offered should not he potented, nor should
their internal construction be otherwise publicly known.
or be similar to any looks heretofore used; and th 'y
mast be warranted not. in any way, to infringe or in
terfere with any patented invention.
The various sample lacks presented by bidders will
be submitted to a board of examiners. to be commis
sinned by the Postmaster General, for the purpose of
examining and reporting on them ; and unless the
Postmaster General sbali deem it to be for the interest
of the Department to reject all the proposals and snem-
Mans submitted under this advertisement, contracts
will, upon the retort of the examiners, be entered into.
as imp as practicable, wan the successful blacter,whose
loose are adopted. for furnishing similar looks and keys
for four years, as they may be required and ordered.
with the right, on the part ol Ike Postmaster General
for the time being, to extend and continue the contract
in force for an &editions, term of four years, on giving
I
noting, n la.-Wog. to the oontra4or not less than six
months before the termination of the first term of tour
years; or at toe expiration of the first term of four
similarto contract with any other part thenr furnishing
or different •oote and keys, es Postmaster
General may determine.
Tki• contractor must acres and be able to ftlrlasti. if
•oired and orders*. 5.000 brass looks and 5.000 brass
i, within three mnni be from the tame of entering
contract. and 30.000 iron looks and 50 000 iron keys.
shthi'alLhii:r-Im7eh:me 1S A
c"
:
.rlhosnlribrfewna!L n a uieq ie.ue L dis z oe6ps
ed.
with a proportionate abowance of time to Ear
th them
. .
. -
All the loots furniehed by the contractor must be
warranted to keep in good working order for two years.
in th• ordinary use of the service, when not subj ected
to obvious violence ; such a. become defective ming
that time, to be replaced with perfect looks without
charge.
The contractor will be required to deliver the looks,
at tie own expense, et the Poet Ofnce Department,
Washington- U. C. put up on Sticks, forming separate
bundles of Eve 10.41 a each, and securely paose i t i n
WOO4lllll bones containing not more than two hundred
lock. each. The keys are to be ashvered loan agent
of the Department duly and specially authorised in
each case, to take charge of an , convey the same from
the oontractor's factory to the Department, where both
looks and keys ale to De inspected and approved before
they shall be paid for.
The contractor will be required to give bond. with
ample security, to the sum of twenty-tive thalamic dolla,s , dolls's, fo• the faithful performance or the contract on
hie part. both es to furnishing the supplies ordered, and
guarding the manufacturing of the mail lookaand keys
with duo privacy, integrity, and oars. 00 100141161 sill
therefore be considered, if not accompanied with a
written 'guarantee from the roposed stbetiee (whoee
responsi p
bility must be minified by the Postmaster at
the place of their reeldencei that they will become
responsible, on the rammed bond, lor the fOlfilloolo. f
the contraot by the bidder, in case such proposals be
accepted.
In deciding on the proposals and specimens, the Post
master General may deem it expedient to select the
brass look of one bidder and the iron lock of another.
Se therefore reserves the right of contracting with
different individuals for snob different kind. of looks ea
11 may select.
Proposals snoutd be carefully sealed, addressed to the
Postmaster General, and endorsed on the envelope,
Proposals for Mail Locke.'
tnyt.tuat M. LIGAIR. Postmaster General.
TO CONTRACTORS FOR SUPPLIES.—
We hereby give notice to all those who may be
contracting to furnish supplies to the &ate under the
recent rpprogriation of three millions, that having re.
eeived the power under that eat ot appothtspg h ai p ao _
ten. of all supplies. and other power ale)r, relereocie
to the settlement ty claims. which Was not delegated to
us under rhe previous Act of April 12. we shall hold
every contractor to the most rigid aocOuntatility to the
Sellklllelit or his waling i and the inspection ot to app
plies muse be of that 00121 , 10 er wbipb abtsii prevent GM,
imposition neon the Ettue, and protest the Volunteers
who have so raily responded to its cell; and no sup
plies affil be paid for nntb tney have been inspected by
Lacers who intil have been duly appo•tred tor that
ry , ryas'. B f* ,f). retCRl 4 - state Treasurer.
THOS. E. COCH RAN. Auditor General. mils' 121
T°BUILDER s AND OONTKAUTuRS.—
Wood burnt Lime Cement, Calcined Plaster,
Piaaterlnt, Hair and White hand, for male at RUNTLI
and 130017 Lb s tru m ,
11. MclNNEits
BEST QUALITY ROOFING 'SLATE al
way, on hand and . for sale at Union Wharfe a r 1
gIEAQH Street, Aegtonit l ea. T'l4olll
1111 -1 7 9 / 7 WALAIIT Ones, Fkliade h A.
THE PRESS.7-PHILADELPMA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1861.
CEPHALIC PILLS
SICK 14 Ii.A.DAOHEs
N Mt:A.I)&OH r 4.,
By the rue of these Pills the pegiodical attacks of No
rma or Sick HsadacAs may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and lifeline," will be obtained.
They seldom faitin removing the MMUS cad /4'64-
&cots to which females are so subject
they not gentry on the bowels, removing norriefessa,
For Li:arose Mae, Students, Delicate Femelea, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valnabletur a
Legating, improving the aPPgrire, giving tong and vigor
to the digestive organe, and restonng the natural dap_
deity and strength of the whole cram.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of lona ilysati..
gallon and oarefnlly eenduoted experiments. hiPring
seen m nee many years, during which time they have
Prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating iu the
oterarous system or from a deranged state of 04' *se
-01414.14
Whey are entirely vegetable in their composition, mei
may be taken at all tunes with. perfect ;misty 'without
=king any
c h ang e of diet, end tai a Masco qr any dim
nonadors is .wry 4 11911 ie
cipitstrose
ONWASS or VOUNTEUFEITSI
The genuine here live itignateree •f Rem Bpaldiat
on eaoh Bo:.
Deli by - Orsiands and all other Dealers tu Mediainea,
A Box will be gent by mail prepaid en Menlo! ike
FRIGE. 215 OENTE3.
All orders sro■ld be aibireeseil
HENRY O. SPA LDING.
4,8 cEpAir, mEws, NEW WAX.
FOLLOWI .1314D0FUSEMEMIV Oft
CIEFEIAL.IO PILES
WILb corivairaz ALL WHO eVFFRR FIOX
E I) A 0 E
SPEEDY AND SURE OHRE IS WITHIN
AY Miff ZWilglinifol, Wry WThivilY*Yra Or Ain Dratar
tAsy afford itriguessicmable proof of 04 Oly
(sty cif this trial, sciaittela discovery,
MAIONVILIM. Cobh., Feb. 5, MI.
Mit. ;Fannin*,
I lume tried TOUT renhalitt Pills. and I Ms tArn se
well that I want you to send me two dollars WOrtil More.
Part of those are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
rew of the first box I got from ,you. •
Bend the Pilla by mail, and oblige
Your ob't Servant.
JAM KANNADA.
HAVE:II7ORD, pe., Feb. ',Ma.
gm, II1"am:ore.
are •
!Irish on to mend me one more box of your Cleebelle
rilab / 441/6 ffOSSOKi a great deal 41 - DreeetiroextAleal.
MARY ANN STOINROI7BE,
Arsvcs UnsslC, IfiniTorenon Vovirrry rn.IS
January IS, M.
Z. Q, Brastans.
Srz:
70. will please peed me two boxcar of your Cephalic
?ilk. Send them immediately.
eirepootaur foul!:
Jet% B. EIBIONX.
P. 3.—/ Aare tfatagsol es 4 box of YO'sr Ptiiis, gad find
Ikon *realism.
Boma YrattoN. Oluo. hat. IL UM.
P L C. STALDrno, Esc. - ,
Please find enclosed twenty-Eye cents, for whfch send;
me another box of your Cephalio Pine. Moyers trek
the bast Ellis Eliseo seer trod. ,
ireot•VllHNllt, Pflffir
it.ll. Vernon, Wraudot so, O.
BMVIRLY. Maas.. Deo. 11, Ma%
I o.Bnamatm. Emu.
I wish for some soroulans or large shoat bills, to brit,/
gurcrv.Ptm orourtiolr berr my
marioyouvertngo lu ek S pe
M On e.
e of my customers. who is subject to nevem Eiak
Maadaohe, (uxually lasting two dam) was aura of an
ginifft nt 41fi kelfr...4_,,_ . ..v9icr ?tiff, 'which I Hut tiar,
yourgL.
w. B. WttiKeti.
Itarynormonsae, Faaannin Co.. Oh ie.(
January 9.1041.
INPALtima
,
, o. 18 Cedar it,. N. Y.
MLR SIR :
knolard And twenty-five cents. ( 88 ,1 for winch :mind
box of • Copholto Pills.' Send to adorer. of Roy.
C. Filler Reynoldiburg, Franklin Co. hie.. , -
Year Pills wroth 111 It a charm—curt Hondnefaithweit
Intly your.,
_ WM. C. FILLER.
YPSILANTI. MICE. /U. 11 1 18111.
884, granrinisii
Ant
Not long sinew I sent to TOtt for a box of Cophato Pills
for the ours of the Nervous Headache and Contilenew,
and received the same, and shay hozl so sood (fort
IA / 4bas ilatited ie 404.6ke.
MOW send br return mall. Direst to
A. it WHEEI,ER:
Ypsilanti. lick.
IV lin the Examiner, Nnfeli, ra.
fireball°. Pine accomplish the ohipot for witch they
were made, via.: Cure of headache is elite form,.
Frew► t4s lezeininer. Netroa. re.
They have been tested is more than a thounsi ems,
with entire enneees.
Frain annvcreil Word, ilftnn§:
If you are , or have been troubled with the heelsohe,
lend fore b en , rceetuilie PiW,I go that roe mfy have
them in mum of an attack.
2i-om tilt Adoorrias i 3 revier, Z•
The Cephalic PiD are said to be a remarksbir effec
tive remedy for the headache, nd one of the vny best
for that very frequent complaint which has evir been,
dinoovered.,
AV,MI thit TirintiMr* B. R. Gamuts. CAiesso,ll7l.
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding. and his usieftned
Cephalic Pills.
Prows ths iasawitts Talky Star t Kosawlefi
We are sure that persons suffering with the hommobs,
who try them, wi l stiok to theta.
to tho Sostkes Paa Find4r, /few °viol s Lik
Try them you that are &Mimed. and wears imam
your testimony *so be added to the already temeeromi
hat that has received benefits that no other',adjoins
can produce.
A.. A. Xt. Leiria Ihmteerat. 1
The immense demand for the aitiole teeml3 (0 Pals)
I. rapidly increasing.
.Frost the Gazette, Davesiert Owe
apatthug would ZIOS crouneet his name p h or
now he did not know^ to possess real merit. a.
--.rrarar FAO Advertiser, Prentensfir,s, .;
1740 testimon.T in their trrror u etronr4 frollthe inert
rarpootablo quartoln,
From Ma Daily Nays, Noreperr. .It.
ompkauo nu. ere taking the place or all MIL
Aim the Ceitvierefal Belimo. Boum, Woe,
Odd to be very eillesoioaa for the hasheesh*:
Arms th*Cointrurcial, Oiseinewitt, au*.
Safferint humanity en nom be relieved.
Mr A Single bottle of ■PALDIII9'p PUPA/XI!
•>a1;8 aril/ save ten name Mar wan annlllll7*-111i
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLOB I
BPAIIDIN4II PRIPMMD
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SAYE !IDS P1E0Ell!
ECONOMY! DLEPAICH'
"A aTirclig IN TUAZ Bairn NINS,"I3II
As anoidente will happe n, even ln well-rerninted
families, it is very deur& le Uo have game cheap and
convenient way for repairing P"' emirate, TOTS, Crooke. ,
17* Amor
RPALDINGII PREPARED GLUE
mead, all such emergennies. and no household oast
afford to do without it. It is always ready, and op to
the stacking point.
" VBEFEL IN EVERY ROUSE."
R.Brush Aeootneeniea each bottle, Prue., ss
eents. Addreu.
TTIRTNIM 0. SEULLEOII444,
O. 48 CIEDAX ISTENET, NEW 11411
Al certain nn onnolplad penman are attempting to
palm of on the moruspeothan gmblio, Imitations of m 7
PREPARED GLUE, I would cannon all persons to ex
amine before perahsaing, and gee that the AM mama.
sur 'PALO/Ara PREPARED
nnU h•
ospaa• vrairster ; all others are ewindlim,
MIDICINAL.
OUAJ4 ALL NINDB OS
HI MAJDAC 313CM.1 I
SPALIDINC3IEI
ViAT A
THEIR REACH.
CAUTION.
URANUS COMUPANIR
THE RELIANCE
muircrA L INSURANCE; COMPANY.
ei PIIILADIMPICA,
OFFICE. No. 308 WAI.BOI , AB9'REE.B.
bungee ngainit LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIR*, en
Rogues, mere., aria other buildings. limited
er perpetuel,and on Ftrniture.
Gooda. Wares, and Pier-
Malaise, in town or
country.
1111USH CA PITA!. ,110.31,110 OP—ASSETS 11117,10 61.
Which iv invented an follows, Mu
11l unit mortgagee on city property, worth
double the amount_.-..;. mama 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'ll 6 per cent. first
mortgage loan, at par-- 5,64 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent.
oond mortgr lot! (30,0001._.... rum BD
Euntingdon an Bro op ittulroalland
Canal Co.'s mortgage 400 09
Ground rent, first-olass-- 2,463 50
Collateral loans. well secured— 0.500 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan—.-- 201Im
Allegheny County 6 per coat ro. JUL. loom. 104412 011
Commercial Bank /DO 01
Mechanics Bank stook— --. 412 DO
renniff lvania Railroad Co.'. stook__ 4490 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stook 25.550 00
The County Fire 'noontime Co.'s trtonic—. 1.,0n0 oo
The pelaware M. Innigrailoe stock ., /00 00
Onion Mutual Insurance c 0.., none-- sae co
Bine receivable— _____ 14.302 7.4
Book ecoounts, seemed interest. &e.—.-- 1,104 as
Cash on hand— 11,m, 64
0317,142 of
the Mutual grinelele, combined with the rieouritY of
&Stook Capital, entitles the insured tO partimpate in
the iron of tho Company, without liability for gotta.
Lance promptly adjusted and raid.
DIIIIICTOES:
Clem Tingle", Barons' Bleohant,
Wlllllol R. :Comecon. Robert Steen.
Fredenolc Brown, ' William Munson,
William Stevenson. Benj. W. Tingley,
John R. Worrell, Marihall Bill,
H. L. Carson. J . Johnson Brown.
Robert Tol and, Charles Leland.
G. P. Roseogarten t Jacob T, Bunting,
gncries es. Wood, Omith Bowen,
James B. Woodward, John Bissell, Pittsburg.
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
B. M. RINGRMAN, Secretary.
February 16,1861. tell
rho ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COPirPANIC
Op PIFILADELPRA._ •
WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
tOMPANT'S EIYILIIIIVU,'S. IV. CORNER
1711IRTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DLILECTOIS!
- - -
J
F. FATCHYoRDI47.I3I,II. MORDICAI L. DAMSON.
WILLIAM MCKSB, Gs°. H. EITTIAATt
NALBRO FIiAZIEB., JOHN H. filtolont,
JOHN M. IITWOOD, R. A. FAHIIIICSTOO2,
8M47. T. TREDICI, ANDREW D. CAM',
RimaT Wttuvrart. I. L. Eintmeara.
____ _ _ F. RATC ORD STARR, FeardenL
usia_umElS W. COXE. fseoretarT. fell
- PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. I. _
'O, ear crrnoirtuT !Street, Philnclolylus,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALb SHE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG TER IN
SURED.
Iniore Lives for short twine or for the whole term of
life; grant Anteritien and Endowments purchase Life
Intonate in Neal Estate ! and make all contracts de
pending on the eontingenmea of life.
They not ea Moo:atom Administrators, Assignees,
Wrnateee, and Onardiann.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY, January I. 1961.
Morteates, ground rents, real enthral_ .$522,981 VT
United States kooks. Treasury notes. loans
of State ot_ Pennsylvania. cuts of Phila
delphia,— _ 269,78E g
Premium mutes, loans onoollatarale,:ta,—,.. =Pi 08
Pennsylvania. North Pennsylvania Rail
roads. and County ma per cent. bonds— 105,5511 50
Rank. irisoritisea. railroad. caned .stookx, ko. 07447 41)
Cash on hand, agents' Minimax, U., tea.-- 38408 It
$1,071,129 02
DANIEL L. MILLER. President.
' SAMUEL E. STOKES, Viol) President.
JOITIT tN. 111111 TUIR
nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IR.
NURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
Inoorporated b. the Legit'lstare of Penncyleama, JIPA.
Olios N. B. corner of BninD awl WAINIFT rtreobk
rin - LADELpHiA.
MARINE 'NOVWOE,
On Veeselel
Cargo, TO ell parte of the Went.
Frergot
LAND INOWXANOISE
On loads by Rivera. Canals, Laket, end Mad Ott
notes. to ail.parta of the Union,
_ FIRE INSURANCE/1
on Inereitandrie generally. On Bronx, °venter
• Hones, Ito,
A.ooE're OF TY.E COMPANY,
November 1,1860.
111110.000 Ilrti ted Staten five W neat. lomi_--111.00,800 00
11/1,000 United States six eft elect. Treasery
Note., (with worded interest)..... 111/a6 34
1.00,010 Penllll7iVlVaill State 2.70 oen:
loan. OD,WO OD
11,000 do. do. six do. do. 11,90 00
BIRO Philadelphia City el' cent, Loan , 120,101 11
0000 Tennessee elate five oont. 10an... 11,000 00
10,000 Pennevania RaIITO id mortgage
six V (smut. bonds 0,000 00
11,000 800 ettaree, stook Germantown Ow
Company, interest and principal
emaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia MOO 00
I,OXIIOO unarms renneylvante Railroad _
Company , SOO OD
LOCO 100 shares north Permeylvaruißail
road Company
-1,160 SO share. Phillwelphils lon Boat wadi.
Steam Tug Compginy. 1,200 00
El) shares Phi ladtAptua and Hare- de-
Eirace Steam Tow-boat Company. 010 00
100 2 'hares Philadelphia Exchange
o 121 09
Swum a mama. Ontinental Rota/ EK)
gi60,700 var. Cost 6517,57.6.31. Mtirket 'r11.716114,506
Bilis renewable, for insnrances 171,000 42
Bonds and mortgages.— .31,1500 00
Anal estate •Not u
edalll7oollallo arenutor-rrePalue AV
rind l'olieitsh interest. and other debts due
the Compeni---• • 01,606 03
Eons and ,took of sundry ingaranos and
other Cosapesies I,coe so
Gam all kart!—in
oss
MIXECTIOR.B.
Ramis( E.la_lettale
J. F. Pen Man,
Hen Mo
Edw ry ard B an% arbarian,
A. Jones Elmira,
&veneer M'llyaine,
'Thomas O. Rand.
Robert Barton.
Jacob P. Jonah
SIIIII3OI B. hrFarland.
Jeahna. P. Eyre,
John R.Zemple, Pittatin
D. T. Nor ran, "
A. B. /30_._1 - 1"/".1_
6.51. MARTIN, Prezideni.
P. RAND, Vine President,
'rotary. nol7-ti
PJarEs.
Edmund A. "Sandr.
ileoo_hilus Pau:dine',
John R. Penrose,
John C. Orme,
James Treisneit,
Willman Jr It..
Lefties 0. nata l
William U. Lue:Wlg,
Joseph R. Seal,
Dr. K. M. Huston.
feorgeLeiner,
Crait a
"M on Air 7, -
THOS.
'UMW LYLIMRbi.
EBEINSURAIWE EXCILIIISTVELY.
THE" PENNSYLVANIA FIRE irtsußeatux
ClOrdFANY—lnoorpontted ISXCHARTER PERPE
TUAL—No. 410 WALNUT street, opposite independ
ence Senate.
This Com Perm, favorably known to the community
for thirty -41x yowl, oouttutioa to moo agaucust Lou or
damepe oy FITO, on public or wawa Daildinge, minor
permanently or for a time. Also. on Furniture,
stooks of Uoodii or Morchandne generally, on liberal
tern.,
Their Cenital. together with a large Surplyug Fond, u iltYollo4 1/ the molt careful manter i Arhich enable'
uin-co or to ttio tiatrintiii an tunionuvad aconrit7 lrl
the ease of loss.
DIMICTOVI.
Jonathan Patterson, home Hexls:hetet.
Hamlin Campbell, Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benny% . Daniel /S mith, Jr„
Monte., Johu Doi -anon:,
Thomas smith.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, ?militant.
BLILTOri SMINI, Secretary, apt-Is
p fIGRAN OS 00A1PANY OF THE
aTATF, .I"BrINDYLTANIA-.FIRE_AND MA
XINE ItiBURANCE Nos. AND EICHAIME
tiVILDINtSB.
Chartered in MS—Capital SHOO M—Feb.li MO, Gash
value, 1438,79$ 77,
All Wrested in ionnd and available eeenribas—aen
gnu to inure on liestabi and Cargoes, Builtnite.
Mean of Merchandise &a. on liberal term.
Den,Edrottn.
boxy D. eilerrere. George N. 'Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Samuel firma,
eherles Manalestsr, Tehies Wa g ner,
i mam g' Thomas B. Witham'.
elan D. AOC Henry O. Freeman,
William 8.. Witte, Charles S. Lewis,
Georie C. Canon.
'HENRY D. CHEREELD ?reviews*.
WiLI.LILM netretarr. Jen-if
pram INSURANOE. - BritOIIANICW'
-w• INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, No.
138 North BIXTR Street, below Race. insure Build
lUgarGood,%find Mel'9BBlill rotorrally front lon or
askmase by 'ire. The oorawany raeirnatme w actrain ell
leases prompuy. and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the oublio.
1111CTOIN.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Frame Gamer, Michael Moßony
illoorge L.D...gh.rk, P.4.,-...rd mots.:—. l
Junes Martin, Thomea B. McCormick,
Jules Divots, John Bromley,
Matthew MoAleer, Fnsnoie Fella,
Bernard Rafferty, John Cageady,
Thomas 1. Hemehill, Barnard R. Buloeman,
?amen Fisher, Chatted. Giliwi.
Franca IdaMantin Miehael Cahill.
F 0113 00
BERNARD RAEFE.4I I .%. Eeo C retirT ß . R. rreararlidriy
A BlBRlatill FIRE mSURANOE 00 .,
PETIYAL INOORPOILA'1131) CHAEBEX I'M
.
No. 310 WALNUT street &Nies Third, rhiladelohla,
Haring a large paid-up.orital Stook and Surplus,
invested in ounnd and avails Paouritleo,pontimma to
insure or Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Itlerotmtlitse,
Veenete ut port end their carenee, end other pernon6l
p r operty: Ali Imes liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRICTQRS.
Whoa. R. Mans, John T. Lewis,
John Walsh, James R. Campbell,
Samuel C. Morton, Edmund S. Dufilh,
lostriok Brady. Chas. W. Ponitney.
Israel Nomi.
78.0811 i 8 4. mAsio, rrosiden;.
ALBEKT C. 8. CRAWFORu. Beorstarr.. te2ll_
-tr
A NTHRACITE INEOIR.A.NOII OOKPA
NY...Aitherized Capital itlnetitlllt7El
INIPNTIIAIi.
Olio. No. $ll WAldflitr Strait, betwoon Tairt ant
Fourth attest, Philadelphia.
this Company will insure, agairwt toss or isroaco by
Fine, on Bailtingihrurnitare, ant Ittershandise gm
" Alt Mating Ituiransto ea Teasels'gamma. ale
Frelgita. Inland !Antal:Oa to 11443 T ta er tho 'Mum.
DIRENTON.S
hoot , Nitior. Joseph MaxEeldr
.14thea t John Ketotusin ,
Audennal. Johnß Blakiatoa.
sada Pearson. Wm. F. Dean.
?Off Moor, „r., ts.
461?5 , !DS'ilitz, viLegil .l4 l Rh
W. Seoretart. sett/
V2lOll/11V3FE 1116IIRAIRJE VOMPAPTY
—Offioe 110. 498 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INal/RABGE on Bowen and Merchandise
Ctmerl or, favorable terms, either limited or per
petu.
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah Bonsai!. Thomas Marsh,
John Q,. Gin:code, chutes Thonnonons
Edward D. Roberta. /amen T. Hale,
Samuel L. Smedley, Joshua T. owes.
Zesition C, Hale,_ John J. Griffiths.
JER FMIAH BONBALL, President,
,rquar 44. ailittiODch 'floe Fri:laden,*
Jtrorsann Cos. aeoretarr. Jan
MoWN 7 B ESSENOE OF JAMAICA
I_, DINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Chemist and
Druggist, northeast corner of . CheeMut and Fifth shs.i.
Philadelphia, sole manufacturer of Browne Favenoe of
Jamaica Ginger, which is recognised and presoribed by
the medicalfoetal). t end has become the standard family
medicine of the United Stares.
• This Essence tea preparation of annual a:milli:nee.
I n or dinary diarroirc, incipient cholera, in 'Mort, ins!!
mores of prostration of rho' dieeetive furiotiorue. it re of
inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic
cholera and summer complaints of children, it is pecu
liarly efficacious; no family, individual, or traveller
should be without it.
NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable Ensues from
beinscounterlsited. a new steel engraving, executed at
a great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrap
per, m order to guard the.puroharer against being im
posed upon by worth lens undationa.-1868.
Prepared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and for
isle at his Drug and Chemical store, N. E. corner of
Fifth BBd Cher% street?, Pluittomptins, and et FEE
DER aft N , l s Drug and Chemical Store,
S. E. corner of Ninth and . Chestnut streets, `• Carici
nentel" Hotel. Probidelphisi. AiN, for sale by tiR
speintithle Drocrinta in the United States. ray4-3to
lIIST ILKOKTVED, per "Annie Kimball,"
from Liverpool, blander, Weaver, & Minder's
Preparations:
to tau Extract Aoonitir in 1 lb jars
20 iba Extract Ilyoaoyarni, in ,lb tare.
ad lba Extract nelleAcktient, in 1 %Pint.
109 As Extract T101221.11i, m 1 lb jars,
es lbe Yin Rat Colelnoi, In 1 lb bottles,
the lbe Oh Sienna Keit., in 1 lb bottles,
$OO La Calomel, in 1 th betting.
000 lin Pi! lirirnTsr lib btrig.
WkTIVETEILL k BROTHERS
m 1,9 47 and 49 North ESCUPID Street.
CIRAVE-STONES, lIRAVE-STONES.
vii sly stook of Grave-stones and Nleatunento to be
gold at very reduced wince. /WOW call and examine,
b e fore mahatma elsewhere> at Marble Werke of
A STEIN altblVE.
fe:4-3n2 RIDGE Avenue. below ELEVENTH Bt.
OIL—A lot of Latour Olive Oil,
s w i n e % agaritaiaj o a i s i roax acjit.
:111AILSOAD LIMNS.
• PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD.
R T RAINS for POTTSVILLE, READ
fa! E a:PA ARRISSURO. on and after May 31), 1801.
MORNING LINES, DAILY. fEinndays excepted.)
LHLLADELPHIA, (Paseenger en
trance'
corner of BROAD and CA LLOW
-11 e r tr is ee ri te as ) v aLB ,
ve
VANIA RAIL.RoAD I e. M. train. running_ •Izi_
t B Ar IL n e
caL Streets ,
orineniwohiThirteenth ra n t ti lla a r n r d ie u n r C ; t •ir i I fa r . _
burg ; & • and the
the COrdBERLAND VALL E Y
_ 106 X. train
running_ to Chamb_e_relaurg, a, 0.,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train
running t4)Buni ViltgoON LINES.
r ß u it i o i r and
11 7 ,13 1 0 1 i OW em :
Ditr e lKl N tr e e w a U p " p P ot H .
LT rt.
flumes on thirteenth and tin cal ovr _
POTP:4VILLE and. HARRISBURG!. at re y.
DAILY, oonneeting at Harriatki Tith the Nort hern
Central Railroad, for Suanary,Williairort.
8.e.; tor REA.DIN only, at SP. M.. DAILY, (Sundays
excepted.'
DUI NANcHIS VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ_
INE} RAILROAD.
FROM PIIILADHLPHIA., Mtloll2
To Phtenixville—,— 281
Reading----..—. 18 1 Phllarlelphia.and Reading
861 and Lebanon 'Valley R. R.
Midersburg—.... _142 Northern Central
Trererton Jnnotriminsa Railroad.
Haney--- Northumberland ~..1 71
• Banbury and Erie R. R.
rliameort-- —RH
Jeremy 5h0re—......223
Look Haven .....-......235
z„,11 andanie m po a r ti t road Elmira
The 8 A. M. and 3.16 P. 61. trains connect daily at Port
Clinton, f illindayspxcepted.i with the CATAWIBBA.
WILLI. AMYL/RT. and ERIE RAILROAD, twalang
elm oonneotiona with linen to Niagara Fah% Canada.
heilMeet and Peathweet,
DEPO JO IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWHILL Streets,
May 20, MIL
SUMMER ARRANGE-.
RESIESIENT. PAUL ADELPITIA.
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRIRTO WN RAILROAD.
On and alter Monday, May )3, 18n.
FOR GERMAN TOWN.
L 198.178 Fhilaardplda. 6, 74 9.1% IL 11 A. L. 1.2.3.
3.30. if 6.6, Ms . /. al Pt /Via alva P. AL
Leave Germantnwn, 67, 73i. 8, 8.90'/13.12, n 66..
I,S, 2,4, 6,6, 6. 4 4, 734, B. 9,10}i P. At.
The S.AO A. M. and 3.35 M. Train* *top at Garman-
NAM Only,
ON NUNDfLYO.
Lf/tlTri fhiladolphirk, 9:tli A. /V/., 14 TM, Ana 1031
Leave Germantown, 9.10 A M.,1 4, CM. and 9% P. M.
ORESTI4 UT RILL RAILROAD,
Leave Plnitittelplani, 0, 0,10, /I A. M., 9;656, 4,5, 8,9,
and 1038 P.M.
Leave Closeteut Hill. 7.10.9. 8.40, CM, 11.40 A. M.. 7.40,
.816. 5.10. 9.10, 8.40. and 10.10 P. M.
The BA, M. and 3.36 P. M. Win make no stops on the
Oerilientown road.
ON SUNDATS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.04,A. M.. 2.4, 6, and TX P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111. 7.10 A. M.. HAO. ELIO. and 9.10
P. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.1 N), 714, 9.06. 11.06 A. 1&.. 3.67.
COO, 435, 6X, 8, and 11 % P. _
Leave hometown, 6,7, 0.05, 9, 11 A. AL.• lAt• ", ° Th.
and 035
ON BUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 5 and 6 P. M.
Leave Norristown. 536 A.M. 1 and 6P. M.
FOR MA 71 AYUNK. . •
Leave Philadelphia. 5.50, 736. 9.05, 11.05 A. Al., 1.03,
3.06, 106 , 434 , 6%, 8, and 1136 P. in.
1.03T6 Manayunk, 031, Tao 636 1 sogani A. M., St MI
5,7, and 20 P.M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M.. 9 5; and TX P. M.
Leave Alansynnk. TX A. M., 134, 639, and 9 P. in.
it. S. 150111'H. General Superintendent,
mril-tiDeoot. NINTH. and &REM threats.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAIN
SOO IGLUS DOUBLhi TRACKt
1861. taiiiiimmis 11.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS 11.0A0 PI NO W EQUAL
_ TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN P111LA.8.01.1.111A aI4D PITTSBURG.
Connoting direct at Philadelphia with Throarh Traine
from Boston. New York, and all points East, and in the
Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from all points in the West, Northweet. and Southwest
—thus fumiehmg facilitiee for the traneportation of
Passenger* unouryoa.od for opted and comfort by any
other route.
without
and Feet Liner run through to Pittsburg,
without (mange of Cars or Condnotore. AU Through
Passenger Trains provided with Loughridge'e Patent
Brake—ispeed under perfect control of the engineer,
Uwe adding much tot e safety of travellers.
Smoking Cars are attached to each Train ; Wood
ruff's Bieeping Cara to Fitprese and Fast Triune. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY Mail and Fast Lines, Min
den eXpe.pted.
Mail leay.ei at 7,50 ,A,
Foe; Lino mat A. M.,
Express Train leave. 41 10.45 I'. H.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Mo:soma" odalion,vittColiniiiiia, 2.W/ P. M.
Columbia 4.00 P. M.
Parkesburg " at 6.40 P. M.
West Cheater " No 1, at 0.16 A. M.
"
No.f at LIAO P. P 4.
West Chester Passengers will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and 2 and Colombia Trains.
Psesongers for Sunbury,. Williameoort, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate Pointe, leaving
Philadelphia at 719 A, M. and LSO P. M. go diraetlir
through.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the office. of
the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or
Baltimore ; and Tickets Esetward at any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices to the West; also on board any of
the Tawnier Line of ateerner• on the lffieeleeippl. or Ohio
rivers
lir Fare always as low, and time im ettiok, as by any
other Route,
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion. Boutheset oorner of Eleventh and Market 'tree%
The oomph:Moo of the Woritoro oonpootlonis of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago. make thin the
DIRECT LINKBE %NEN THE EMIT AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The oonneotion of track. by the Railroad Bridge at
fi iation. avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the .suing of time, are advantage. roadi
ly appreciated by Shippeis of Freight, and the Travel
ling-Flab°.
alerohants and Shipporm entruating the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
nonfidenne on its sneedy transit
THE KATES OF FREIGHT to and from any voint
in Ice Weed by the renurylvanta Railroad are at, all
times as favorable as ars chartist by athar Nei/rood
Comp.:mice. ,
Ile particular to mark package. " via Pennsyl
vania _Railroad! ,
For Freight Contraoti or Shipping Direetiong , keel,
to, or addrese either of the muovring Agents co the .
Company:
D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg
H. S. Pierce & Co. Zaneaville, O. ; J.J. Johnson, Rip
le,. O.; R. ligoleeels, hloyarals. Ry. - Ormsby it. Crop
per, Portamouth,„ Patldoolch... do., Joßenonville.
Indiana' B. W. Brown & Co., Cinoineati. O.LAtnern
k Hibbert,pir.onmati, 0 .3 R. C. meldrum, Madison,
Ind, , Jos, b. Moore, Louisville. KY. ; P.G. wailer it
Co. Event:erne Ind.; N. W. Oraham & Co., Cairo,
ol.? A. F. Samm, ' SliolerGiaram ht. Louie. M...;John
H. 'Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; tarns & Hunt, Mem
p_tus, Tenn.; Clarke & Co., Chicago, Ill.; W. R. R.
Koonta, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agent. of Rearm:ids
at did'erentints in the West.
S. B. KIeiGST po ON, Jr. Philadelphia.
MAGRAW k BO O N S. 90 North streetlialtimore.
LEECH & C0..1 Astor Hones, or 1 8. Wilham st.. N. Y
LEECH it CO.. No 77 State arson. Boeton.
R. H. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Ag_ent,
L. L. HOIJPT, Gen'l Tioket Anent, Phila.
E. LEWIS. Gen'l Suet Altoona. Pa. J.. ly
SR4,PO7 I/
1861. 11861.
sPR O GE ARRANGE tdENT.-NBW YORX LINEN.
.Itnn CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD c0. , t0
AdItED FROM PHILADELPIIIit TO IIEW
YORK RAD WAY PLAGE&
mum wpm/vs-sr. weans AND Imlsl/16112n DX7OI
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ :
sass,
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. -
aommodation .$9 21
At A. 81,1 via Camden ald Jersey City, (S. J.)
Accommodation...-., -- 2 is
At 8 A. rd., via Camden and Jersey City, Me: r.ing
- - • - 00
At 11M A. M., via . K. etutington and . Jersey 'da .
sey y,
W.estorn Ftprea6,
AmLw 7
.. 300
um'iP Ca mden a n
9ation2 .16
At 5 P. M., via Camden and AMIMY:G. and A. ms
mem. 03
At did P. 111., via lenelngion and Jersey My, Eve
ning Express. —.. 3 BO
At Sid P. M.,vin RenoolaaFtwu repro, 9itl 8,0
q
OlaenTiolk 3 23
At 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City. Erenfirs
8 00
At 11M P. M., via Camden and Jersey CAT. South
ern mail.—
At sP. M., iia Ceurketenand Aber Aeojr".= 3 33
hon (Freight and Passeenger)-/at Class Ticket_ s is
Do. do. Id Clam Ticket. I so
Tke6PMMailLinernnadaily. The ILI(PM.
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
Far Pervidere, Seaton, Lambertnlie, Flemington.
ctl.lo A. M, eon erfg r. M. from Sonainsion.
For Water Gar.Btrandebare, Scranton, Wilkesbarr*,
Montrose, Brest Bend, ko., 7.10 A. M. from Keomegloo,
via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western R. R.
Fstr Menai Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
As M. Mine iF.M. Chunks, Kenaincton Depot ; (the 7.10
A. in,DOILUODDIF With 117MIII waving Easton fli mas
P. M.)
For Mount Holly, ate and 3A. M., f and 81d is.
For Freehold, at 6 W A.
AY M..
JLenJ.NEd 2 P. N.
A.
For Bristot. Trenton, sco.,_ at 7.10 A. M., 4)6 and OM
F. M. from Kensington. and MC P. M. from Walniit
street :wharf.
For Faltura, invertoxt, Detlllloo. Beverly, Bulbs ,
tea Florence, Bardentown, as., at LW, I, s, 43i, sal 6
P. k.
steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
plane at2Si P. M. from Walnut-street wharf_
raFor now York and Way . Lines Isomer Kennington
pot, take the oars, on Firth street, above Walnut,
a/f n hour before departure. The oars run into the
deot, and on arrival of rush train, run from the depot.
Ft Itz rounds or Baggago t only, allowed each Peplen-
Or, r 6111011101! are grehlbited from taking anythins an
so t es t snoirvroanms apparel. All baggage over
pounds to by
paid for extra. The Company the r responsibty tor baggage to One Dollarper poluirk.
and tun not be liable for any amount boYond OM, ex
empt by epemnal aontraet.
mast WM. 11, lIATZMEI. Agent.
alitiamie NORTH PRNNSYL
FOR BETHLEHEM DO V L N E I S A T OWN L . R M AD O
N DRUNK, BAZL,ETON.
EASTON, ECELEY,
WILREOBARRE A.s.
THREE, THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. MAY 13,_1660, Pasgenger
Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOw Streete, Pinta
delphia. 101 l (Sundays excepted), a. follows
At 6.40 A. M.,_(_Expreas)jor Bethlehem, AllentoWth
Rauch Quit, Hazleton, Wilteabarres Ito.
At 545 F. ISt., (Repeats), Tor Wottilehem, Keeton, 444
Whiz train reecho. Easton ate P. M. and makes close
sormeotton with New Jersey Central for New York.
At Lie P. M,, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mandl
Chunk. 45, ..
Ate A.M. and 4P. M. for Doyleetowa.
Al Mil A. M. and L( M P . M.. for Fen Washington.
The 6.40 A. M. Moreno train mates close oonneotion
With the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem. being
the shortest and most desirable route Wilkeebane,
and to all roints in the Lehigh Goal region.
TRAINS FOR PH/LADELPHIA.
Lease Bethlehem It 1.40 A. M.. big A. M.. and 3MI
1'
Lea M.
ve Doylestown at TM A. M. and 4 16 P.M.
Leave Fort Wasnington at 6.30 A. E and 660 P. M.
A M ON .
BliNDAYS.—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at B
hdadelpuis ferDerlestegen at 11 P. M.
ylentown for remade!** at 6.40 A. In.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 0 F. AL
Fare to Bethlehem-0i 50 I Fare to Mauch Chunk , 113 60
Fare to Heaton 160 Fare to Wilkeebarre— 4eo
Through Tickete must be procured at the Ticket
°Mom at WILLOW Street or BERRA Btreist, in order
to mono the above rata or faro.
All Passenger Trains ( except tranday Traing) connect
at Berko Street with Fi ft h and Mx.th-streete, and
Second and Third-streets Fomenter Railroad., twenti
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
RLLra CLAIR. Aeent.
SPRING ARRANGE
411111141ffili MENTIILADELPHA,
WibMi lIBALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On sad tutor MONDAY_,_APRIL 10 1814
PARREXOER TRAINS LEA VE
For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M., 1136 A. M., (Express),
and 1040 P. PI.
Jr p o Cheater at 8.15 A. M., 11.56 A. M. CM and 10.60
. M.
For Wilmington at Mg A. M., 11.56 A. M. 14,11 and
ULM P. M.
For New Cants at 11.11 A. M. and 4.11 P. M.
for Dover 8.11 A. M. and 4.14 P. M.
or Milforeat 8.16 A. M.
For Salisbury 6.10 A. al.
TRAINS FOR PRILADELPRIA
MeV* Baltimore at 1.18 A. M. (Rasmus), 0.4$ A. M.,
and L4B P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 640 and 0.10 A. M.. i.f7 and
8 P.
Lewin
Salisbury at 1.40 P. M.
Leave Milford at 4 P. M.
Leave Dover at Mae A. M. and OA) P. M.
Leave New Usette at A, M.,7.10 p, m.
Leave Chester at 1.40 A. 61., 9.40,1.67 and SAO .P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Rail
road at 6.15 A. M.
TRAINS FOX 3ALTIMOSI4:
UST. Ch at 11.16 A,11., 12.06 and 11.10 P.M.
A.
Laws Wiladnalon at 94. A. 14 " " P 14. ' "
M. -
FREIEWI TRAIN, with Pursuer Car attiiitad,
will run ea follows
Lite.To fhiladelohin for fauna/s and Intermediate
ewes at 4540 P.M.
Leave Witudnitou for Pat.., Ala and, intermediate
places M7_ls P. M.
Leave wihrdniton for PhlladelPlait and intorno,-
dia. places at 6 r. M.
leave Havre-do-iarsoe for Baltimore aid intermedi
ate stations at 6 A. M.
Laana Itattimora for Ravta-da-Crooo and Intern:Lear
ate stations at 6 P. in.
On 151111111DAY11:
Congmeneing Sunday ; May 19.1861, until further no
rice.T WO 'TRAINS witrun on 814124%70,
nalog Philadeeerda for Ealtimore and Washington
at .1.135. A. M. gad 10J511 P. M.,
_mid
Leaving Baltimore for Pniladelphis at LOA, M. and
4.48 1".
DM.
B. M. FELTON. President.
COTTON SAIL DUCK and CANVAS,
of all number and Wand/.
Raven.' Duok Awning Twills. of all descriptions for
Tent% Alma Ta'nuaka, and *ago Cover.
altdPoll.ll nfaotgra' Dn. Yalta, Irate Ito tel
1 %.1 .
Alloy
W.Ii.IicILIEEENNEY. SewAtli
AAj.IIS sr AUCTION
F URNESS ; BRINUOY, IL 00.,
Np. 429 MAXIMS ISTREN,
BALE TIM MORNING, AT 10 MOCK.
A CARD. -"The attontiori of purobatore 111 requested
to our sa's of Dry - Oooda, for Cash, by catalogue. this
(Tuesday ) morning, June t at 10 o'olook, 0011 51 Prining an
assortment of seasonable goods.
.NOTWElncluded in sale this IM nrlling
- superb quality black troe de Rhino,
black lace 'Gelman and mantles.
2 200 cozen cotton hosiery.
300 cartons bonnet ribbons.
Also, glossa. gauntlets.
Colored and Meek silk neck-ties. Saxony silks, &o.
SALE OF FEErycki 6ct9Ds,
morning,This
June 4, 't 10 o'clock for eaoh, by catalosne—
wo poolroom and lots of fanny and staple French dr)
goods.
SPECIAL SALE OF BONNET RIBBONS.
Th►i Morning.
160 lots No. WO superior milts poult de We bonnet
ribbons.
SPECIAL SALE
OF REGULAR-1d /LIES COTTON HOIIIERY,
Thin Morninr,
June 4. at 10 o'elnek,
4400 dozen regular- make white, brawn. and mixed
cotton hose and half hose.
Chitdron'n wh.to and brown hoe*.
Gloves, puntleta.
CHAPilibbY LACE MANTLE%
00 lot. rich new able Chantilly lane Ullman, mantles,
.and Bournons.
SALE GO FRENCH DRY GOODS.
On Friday Morning.,
June T. at 10 o'clock. for cash, by eanlogue
-40 packages and tots of fancy and staple French dry
goods.
PIITI.TP FORE) it VG., AITOTIONEERB,
NO. 630 MARKET lEreet and Sal MINOR st.
LARGE POSITIVat sALIS OP 1.068 CARS! PIJOTIS,
0110P.M, AND D.ROGAND.
On Thursday Morning.
Jona 6, at 10 o'olooE preeisely, will be sold, by oats
locue-
-1,000 asses men's, boy.' and Tenths' calf, kip, and grain
boots, calf and kip brogans!, Congressgaiters, Oxford
ties, /to.; women I, Miner, and children's tall, tip,
goat, morocco and kid heele boots ahoep , gaiters,
slippers, ausains. Sm.; also, a largo and demob], sr
sort:mint ofcity-made goods.
Included in sale will be found a large assortment of
eareet-augs.satah
eL. ho:
(i ood opon for examination, with eatalegues,
early on tbe morning of sale.
F. FANOUAZIT, lIIIUTIONEER, Sue
,. °minor co? If. 6uots. Jr.. 43i Cri.F.St`taitlr St.
SALE AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS
E MBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS, kn., by
catalogue.
On Wednesday Morning.
June g, eerameneing et 10 eleleek.
SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW GOODS, by catslogue•
On Friday !m
June 7, gate commencing at 10 o'clock preoisely.
AIIKRTFF'3 SALE (IF A LARGE WHOLESALE
sTocK OF i-ossiE r RlROorits, FLOWERS, MIL
LINERY GOOD 3, En.
On Monday Morning.
June 10 commencing at 10 o'clock preohselV.
Partionlar attention is invited to the above gale,
which comprises a very large and attractive Moog of
new bonnet ribbon.. all fult-prived and in goad order ;
a large stock of French flowers, bonnet material, straw
goods, h 0.
Partioulaye ereafter.
aturruire.
WEEKLY OOMMUNIOATION
BY STEAM BETWE± N NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL., oellius QUENSTOVirN (Ire
-I=4o to land and embark parzeug_era and despatches.
The Liverpool, New York. and Philadelphia ['team-
ship gompaay's apiondtd Olydo-built iron ;anew steam
ships,aro Wooded to slut as follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
ETNA. Saturday, Joao I
/..YONBURSII. Sattodan June B
CITY OF WARHINGTON, Saturday, Jane 11l
(ILAIOOW, Saturday, June 34
And every Saturday throughout Me year, from .I', ha
No. 44 N. R.
RATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin. to Queenstown. or Liverpool.
Do. to London. via Liverpool--
steerage to Queenstown, or so
Do. to London, 33
Do. Return tickets, available for six months,
from Liverpool.. SOO
Paaserigare forwarded to Havre. PAM, * Hamburg.
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Ce, Litotes of passage issued from Liverpool to New
York—«. 640
Certificates of passage Maned from Queenatown to
New York—.... SIM
Thane ateamens have superior' sooompaisktorus for
passengers, are constrtipted with watertight Alamein
manta, and carry experienced hareems.
For freight, or peerage, apply at the office of the Com-
Pann JORN G. DALE, Agent,
111 Walnut strew ,t Philadelhia.
lit Livs.pool, to WM. INA/lAN
Tower Building%
in Glasgow, to WM. INhIAN.
13 "Dixon street.
Tat BlitMai ANL, riuktni
AILLERIMUN ROYAL MAIL STILAII-
00011 NEW YOU 70 LIVAPOOL.
Chief OiliFiiiiix e:-. 1 ... - .....=- - - - -: - ..:=.... lUD
e 73 Oil a ai - i; Irseitice
lraor 1103711 TO TATIOPOOI.
emit.
ca elle
The ships Irma New York eau attoirk Amber.
The shave from Boston call at Haat= and Cork Ear•
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon.
ARABIA.. Cs Rtonl CANADA C. 0... Andemon.
ASIA, Cant. E. S. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Mokiley
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA Capt. rhoodie.
Capt. E. IS Hookley. EUROPA. Capt. J. Cook.
C
SOTIA,(now boildt nu.)
Titese veneis carry a clear white bet at mast-hood
61 , 1,012 on am port rboard bow ; rod on pow,
A ERICA • Shannon leaves N. Yore. tIV &ll:testier'. May se.
EUROPA. Anderson, Boston. Wednesday, June.
PERSIA, Jodkins, " N. York. Wednesday
AMERICA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday , June IL
AUSTItAIiVIA ri.
ootley, "York.wedneeday t .Tune
ARABIA. Stone, " Bunton, Wednesday, June 26.
Bertha not encored until paid for.
An eApericnocd Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for
Sold. Silver, Bullion. Ripsaw Jewelry. Preeiane Wanes
or !detain, =teesetals, of lading are sign therefor, and
the value thereof therein exermed, et
For fret ht or
presage, apply to E. CWIA D,
nthe-tr 4 Bowling Green. view orb.
RAILROAD LINES.
IN NAME AND
CHESTER
D PHILADELPRIA
HALIADOAD,
VIA MEDIA.
sumwout AlLarto.4o.
On and after MON DAY, hate 3, 1361, the trains will
leave P.HII,ADELPHIA, from the Depot. N. E corner
of EIGIiTEEDITH and MAR et.r.T etreete, at 7.45 and
10.30 A. M. and 2, 416, 6.30. and RI. will
leave the elation, corner of 1:1•ItTI-FIKIT and
MAR . $T sue.% ( West Phdadelphia,)ot 5,03 and
10.46 A. M., and 2.13. 4.50 6.45 and 1 Lb r. M'
ON _ _
Leave I'HIL ADE - IWO:era 'ACM. and 2 P. M.
Leave Whin CEB3TED tali A M. and aP,M.
Trutum les.vsnic tedelp end We tAlenet al ?AO
A. AL and 4 I 6 P. M. oonneot at Pennetton wi,h Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and Intermediate eointe.
HENRY WOOD,
General c uperintendent.
aIItaPRIEFIIibADELPtIIA,
WILMINGTON. AND RAL
TIm.ORE RA IL.FOAD.—SPRCIAL NOTICE.
FON. Fe RTE ESE MONROE.
.
On and after Tu rDaY. May_ 28. JBBl, the train
leaving Philadelpina at. 11- 4 E A. hl . will connect every.
day, exeeetflnndays , with one of the Hay ine steam
en from fialtimore to Fortress Monroe. Through take's
will be for sale at Depot. klft(tAD and WASHING.
TON Avenue. Through fare, 418,
m)7Z-tf 41, ta, radTQll, rroindont.
infrima l : • ANI
READING RAILROAD co.
(office 2 South Fourte street.)
_ _IPIpLARn.t/Tr.l.. April 27,1801.
SEASON
0...1 eft. Me., 1. 1911,...,0n tioket...ll) te, isrueS
by this aompsay for the periods of three, six, nine, sad
twelve months, not transferable.
Beason sohool-tiokets may also be had at 33 per cent.
disqount.
Thera rickets will be said by the Treasurer at No. %MT
genii,. POURER gtreet. where 0417 filtihiontiorg
elan he obtmod. 8. BR A D aptO-rf easurer.
MATRA ROUTE,
/1.1,041„. EILMADUIZIA AND
Q. LEST ROVIFE to Varnalos Catavriaaa,ita
pert, Virilkaabarro.Boranton, Dawnlkk.ll Wll
- Troy, Ralston, Canton. intim tidal.",
Nio.gara ..Raohooter, Cleveland °lode.
MOOD,' haa t Nthreataa, and all adult' aril and
Vrat.
Paatenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phd
htfoutvakiLMl,.2tHr°l;:verTieir BROAD end
&root.) daily iggildroll riloonliod). for above
I altar follows :
ay &JUICE'S? A. Z.
10117 E.XPRESS—.-- —Me P. M.
Tb. 8.00 A. al. train conaeote at Invert, for Wrlkes
berm, rjumon, Boreaton io rd all stations on the
LACKAWANNA A.ND XIBBILMO KAIL.LOAD.
The above trallo make ireot oonneetiona at islra
with the Mine et the NAT York and Rna.O itanagigng
and Amara Fell., eidliffelo, New York and Erie. and
New yore ventral Raitroetti, from all 'Write North and
West, and the canadas.
Baggage obee ko to Elmira, Iltffale, ant aliesesudea
Bridge. end all ittermediate points.
Tieltete mil ha smeared at the Palladelatua and 1.1-
1 1 IPTI a 21Mr , a7v,rge. i llin w urp "' I r
jer
p.pot erß n: ov
Mays the Phil t delphia and Reelding O repot. — roed rod
Callowbill are !Waft (Bandui sneak). fa all
roma wane./ Maligns°
Freigew naL. - be telvrored bettor* aP. M. I. Ware
their going the•
woo day . .
irilSteraTri l i nf antraal i tielt F r r ti ght jP"'" '
0. T. LEONARD. Areal
Ifertlywees eerier $llllll end 19/1/5/137 , 1 asr Wale,
A ir t immo NOTWIL-OffFSTER.
VALI_EYDAILROAD.-PA
SENSE& TRAINS FOR DOWIINSTOWN AND IN
TERDIRDIATR aTATIOfIO.—OIt and after novo btli,
1860, the Passenger Trains for DOWNINOTOWN
will start from the new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad Company, corner of
BROAD.and CALIAPWRILd, Streets, (passenger m
i
ne on Callowlall.)
R_RI.NG TRAIN for Dowala' atcr•ra leaves at ILO
AFT' VILKOOff IFIALI 4 I for Downingtown loam si
CM P. M.
DAILY (Boudoirs excepted).
Bj , order of the Board of Managers of the McDade'
phis and Hamlin ',alum]. Conowi,_
wetw. .MC ts rat is Y. 501117ViTt.
DAIL Y
IL INLAND
FREIGHT. LINE TO NOE
i rS. AND PORTSMOUTH, VA. and to the princi
pal CIUM and Towne in the South and Southwest.
(Mods sent to Me Depot, corner BROAD street and .
WASHINGTON Avenue, will be forwarded datly, and
at ee low Intel se by any other Line.
F. ousy,
mi.strr .4,ll7l7o4tatram,
IS LI It S 8 CAltDa.
rtuslNEss MEN ARE ADVERTISING
-■•- 1 " in the Beet nettilter".. et City and C.UntrY 061
the Oface. of
JOY, GOE S & Co.,
ADVERT/BING AGENTB.
rain . and CRERSTNUT aTREETS, flutentelphio.
TRIBUNE BUILDING. New York. anl7 tir
HO. ULLMAN, ATTORNEY-AT.
e LAW, JERSEY SHORE, PennsYlvanla.
Collection. promptly made in Clinton and Lynommi
itountles.
Megan. Walter k Haub. Phtladelehta ; J. H. Humes,
Bag, Jersey Morel Meagre. Bareroft Or. Co„ Philada.
Shsimer, Ziegler, k. Philada.; Friahmath It Co
Philada4 L. A. Mackey, Look limn; Yard, Gilmore.
& Go" Priiiatia.i Thatcher & Wodelrop, ra l leda,.; Rey.
nolda. & Rea. Philada. feltl-Sra
yuliN WELSH, PRAOTIOAL SLATE
ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN
Road, to prepared to put on arm amount el Reefing. en
the most moderate terms. Will guaranty to mate
every building perfectly water.tigh Orders promptly
attended to. mvf-ly
11011 ti ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUOR 43,
ra. Noe. 317 and 319 WALNUT Rteast.thasament
inure!, bowel= Third and Fourth, north awed Phila.
dolphin,. N. B.—Fine Old Whiekeei &wain on hand.
iEeteblinhed inlaid.) 30N1i.11
13 . .45.W50N & NICHOLSON,
BOndd OKBDIDERIL
PRILADELP3IIA,
JANLEB PAW B OO. , JAS. N'10,10a4014
/127-/Y* •
S FIJOUST dG tiatia,
I IMPORTERS OF HAVANA C1*111.4..
N 210 South FRONT Street.
Jtosiivo
,rel . kosly o full rttnent of den ino et.
OARS trawl' tbOy afar at law taus. for ea% or s
prima mat. 11111.1 t
FILE MANUFACTORY,
1 Nior sTAEBT.
Vitas sod Rases of ever" orietion, and vied
quaity',made . soE LE order at
and RBTATh the above etab li shment,
WEWILMA
at manalsontrer's prices.
veavtoog done in a reverTer areavor
apl-dim J. B. SMITE.
w 'WANE; & WATBON 2 ti
SiLAMANDIER
1117011.11
304 ORESTAII7III7IBET.
rtstrIIMPIIM LP= Ow
Mtn" a
use'
*ALMS nir FouvrlON
1 TOMAS it ONS,
IVH S
-41• Now. 130 end t4l Oontti fUIf.R.79
(Formorly Pic:m.67 and fit) P•
PUBLIC SALES REAL Fc? . .rATE mu 8 ,._
Ai THE EXCH.* Wit; EV ERY 1 ff,,,,..uSka
o'clock, noon, during the bosi nese !lesson. "' .el 11
rkr Hancunita of each property iasaac , oniarmei
addition to which we publish, on tho Satordu r .. T. 1 ,)
to eat: z' le !fu e l
I n 3 . llna ti ti o ti na d
061LitaallOi fttlipoll.Prlolinpri,,:rimat
old on a ther olloiring Raezdar.
REALAT amountRIVATE SALK
111' We hav a b l ean . of real estate at y
We, including ever, desoription of nity cod . en r iTaie
property. Printed bate mal SI had at
PRIVATE MALI( .d.R.GLAP.I.Uti°".4I47
or" Real ovum entered on our orivAte .4, re .
and advertised occasionally in our paqic sou milLtAtt,
tot' WhiCal One then Send codes are prIZIM .......OA,
free of charge.
REAL EfITATE BALE—JUNE 11
orphans.
Court eme—Fence of Arthur •MaP.
'THREE STORY BRICK WV ta •LlNO,ll:gth ;lett
Buttonwood street, east of Twentieth street, - 4,7 1 31
feet trout.
Peremotqa Bste to Clone an Fatnte—THßSP,
BRICK DWnI,I.4I.NIG. No (03 North Oey
porn! of Omen moot, als foot iront. Clear of t 'treot,
hrnnos. Rale peremptorT. minut e
Same Estate— rßtt tsl, STORY BRlfilt D
ISO. Pin, 422 Marshall street. north of Willows
,eeZ
Cl ear of all mournbranoe Rale ahsolute.
AND...tame— I tiTORY ititteg h•ro,
AND DwELLING, norrhvest aorner of
Twelfth utreeu. Clear of all inonmbranues "i
temeterf• tie De .
Same testate—X THIIRE STORY MUCK DV?
I NOS, Nos 200 end 208 North Twelfth street. ofiVe
all inoumbranoe. sale peremo ory. Tyr
2 'DIMES SPCA V E tILOK D'X'ELLIrfrB
corner of Thirty• seventh and Elm street*, ,
nti p
Sale N 0.217 Routh Broad Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, Pi e,NO, CUPTAN
PAXONY CARPI:TS, &e, ,
TIM Morning.
Jane 4, at /0 o'clock', by 0 8thlORIle, It NO e
B roa d street, the entire hominoid furnitu re „oti
lbookonee, fine plated ware,mirrors, rue firu,6"',."l),
(low nartsins, Saxony and brussels minion, ohiniCalu4,l
glapnware, ho.
of
1161 - Matt be examined !NM catalogue on the in
tlae Halo. st eight o'oloelt. orting
To Marble Ilea ers and othara.
PEREMPTORY RAJA u e FIN F. I TALIAN M
moTIVIENEd. MOriUIdh:NTAL umni I
rI X
being a app ppm oonststnnent to Masora, Viii
On We needed - rdurrduE,
June d, at 10 o'clock, at the marble tore ;fib rt ...
above tenth, will be mold a fine coneetion itir,
marble monuments. of Grecian. Ro man , Rad t, 01 1,1 1 ,,
styles, with groups, Attires, and urns , hoe basso rallei-
ApLI orvingit, The collection oesupihss earn ,
,sa
Sneer ever o ff ered pelohe eit. ‘be
Will be ready for examination on londa7,3d j g
Catalojturia will be ready on Thorp ay, sus 4 f.
can be hao at the auctio oron, or at The ooreir i l ld
of Menem. Vitt Brom , A rch artreet.
Terms-Under $2ClO cash ; over that antrum
montbe credit for apyroved endorsed nanatL. ''A
BALE OF VALUABLE AND POPULAR .11.19134
LANEOUB BoOKA,
On Wednesday Evening'.
June 5, at the Amnion store, commencing at 71,
OToldek. aollectinn or vnloAble And no,ubs r
MAIM% b 00111,115 ynantUinn,
Wir For partioulornreo oritatornet.
S
U
PERIOR NMR ITURA I ,
FRE h : P CH r FLA T I eI.
1111,
ROILS, PiArtO-FORTFSI fiRURRELIt CAhPrrie
On Thuredey Moraine. •
At 9 o'clock, at tllO AUOtMa atOre, an eatertment of
excellent second-band furniture, eleyantpian o -h ies
fine mirror" , aarpeta. etc., from families charm";
hotteet eetner. removed to the 'tore for ooavenienita 11
asle.
PEREMPTOR V RALE. AT THE AUc,TION 6TORE ,
ANTIQUE SILVER PLATE,
On Thursday. June 6. at slam
At the Auction store. floe. /212 and 141 tlosth Nth
street.
ass. fine silver slate, inelndine 2 V6iy 6enatifid he.
Mine tankards. ewers. eoffeq pots, solver pitcher, Led
et number of other articles, all of hawthorns atua rn Nr4
of the highest etandard.
EXECUTOR'S BALE. Gt.: RhIANTOWN.
ROURFALOLD FURNITU RE.O.4..RPETL.P.kknit s
13 ED.3.4
_&c.
Chi Pnday Morning.
June 7th, at 11 o'clock. in Pnoe street, betimes Es au
and nanoock wrest, Germantown. by order of 1%2601.
tor. the household furniture, feather beds, hair sm.
tresses. earners. ail ninth, matting, .a.s.
'May be examtned on the morning . of nism
o'clock.
Sale No. 143 South Thirteenth rtntet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURe., CARPETIS 4 c
On Mond., Morning.
101 k inet , at 10 o'eloek. at No. 123 Eloet6 'Tainseerh
street, below Chestnut the household and It khan far.
niture, tapestry carpets, oil cloths, Opting Thatt , eutt &o.
/IT May tro ensmined at 8 o'olook on the monists ,
The sale,
Rale So. IMS Aron Street.
STOCK OF mARBLK mortaimENTs. PINE elk
TUARY. OFFICE FURNII (ME, ao.
On Monday Monnag,
luso. te. at 145 I,.talhs'oe, at the male
yard do. 1R25 Aran street, to c lose the conostr, the et•
tiro stook o . Itii an marble rnonnmenta, heed and foot
sto es, nrne, line statuary, a quantity of maible
!Snooks, &o.
Also, the aloe farniture, medal tools, iroylemeno,
lie.
W Pot earI:MIAMI nee eatlllolll.6.
MOSEZI DIATHANB, A 00 TI ON' Er, K
AND COMMDITION MERCHANT, !When
miser of and RACE !Stream,
AT PRI VATS BALE,
florne of the_fueM_GOLD PATENT LEVET saa
CHRONOMETER WATORESI MaILIII64M re 4, at MN
the visual setting prices, gold lover mid lepum watch%
Coot lever and lasing watelase, Enelita. SOW, lit
French vatohes, at astonuibinsly ley jeveig el
every detioription, very low, Tuns, ;molt, musical a.
sitruments, first quality of . Havana cigars, at half the
importation price, in quantities to suit VUTshateri, art
various other kinds of goods.
ova .o.4vst
Attended to perrotailr by the Agetinr tor.
Conin9ninntri of any and eve_r y kind of Loeb W
aited. mOuEll BATAAN!,
MONEY TO LOAN
11#1000 to loan, at the lowa noes, on dismoosli,
wasoues,)ol7Gar.4llll:l - plato, dry WWI, MOIPAII Err
series, cigars, hardwaro, oath:lm pianos, mirrors, W
afture. bedding, and on goods of CUL, Cencriptiot. is
large or small amounts. from one dollar to Mooessla.
for anyiensth of time agreed on.
sir tit e Oldest Fortabliehe DIEM Innis iltr,
Mir ovate entrance On nAl'ln, Iftreef,
IST Business hours from 9 A. AL to 9 P, fit,
leaTT inzumtioe fot the benefit of depositors.
CHARGER ONLY TWO PER CENT.
sir AdTEll3oeil of 8100 ane. 1:1,5441 r t two Der
/Annan' of $lOO and vprardi, at one per oanl.l
soon loam
FITZPATIZIOI{ c% BALM, ALIO
LA. • 4 lON.i'E.P.t, Cet 1.113T74 hT tarns:. dnl
/filth.
At Volook, el an 4 [sofa
'raceme. jewojry, clocks, filvetfotml mms, attler.
minting!, trutpuMlinctrasmetts,
A/10J 0118r.r4 dry roods, Banal tai etas, oafs V
ebeinctue of every ertecription,
DAY BABES poetry Monday. W01M1:47. uti ?d
-ear at 12 o'aiost A, M.
1V
PXIVATE LILLE".
9711, SI MI iesera large cionsignonra
Itwe:ry, Pocks, itiVlNlPT7 h riTTPlitid I ms. n'Asqa
tangy gimes, &a. 'To wtaio la &cook.. On rektlrAL
olty and country merehanta 844 others.
Commitments solicited of all kina of netiatailM
far oitber public' or private
air Liberal cash advances mode en eeweltivit 6
Oet-floor sato. prompt/• ottoradod to,
NACHIIIERY MD LROPI.
P4IIRP.OIi STEAL; ENGJfiI
HOttEit ral[3.-3E4FLEh LEVI,
AL Art - D L'EL1JX..671U.4.9
ItACTI/IBIOTS, BOlrdir..-?dAILI:ta,3I.LACKIMITSik
and FOSIPMEKS, having. fol ST 7 0 4 , M , be ! 1 '
onooecafal rporatirx, paid boon eac!anvoil orate:),
baddino anti repairing Marino sad Kteor Er.f Area tzi
Ohl law oisms p4,..Jesti
hi., Ac t ts4l.tstfstly ass Matt stir - user sr Us spot
as beim 1111.1 DrOpansi to oontrket Jor sr S.
" et ' -."TinS, BATIK, and Etsts , :mrt ,hst:sr .ep sf
patoree of different ortaeo. are prefenek xetV • e
sters WWI oniok dospatak. Evory stesriptiN of tw.t.tl
vials!. marls et tbs nortbst ipta t. 44
rressars, Film, T,Ditar, l Qramdcr
Cent rsblurrissnis otkersoal iron. •!-: 1
and kinds; Iron and Stress Qastinsotaf saciLeorntierst
/*it 7 . -muL ai r*reV Catkins. and xJ other nut :fr.
ttaltild with the shove bintuit,w,
D 1511131 an 4 ifPeaLidasizera tor 01..11f9TY cPie
3410141111040111 J 1190 at 91 af Get inf 79rX
Zka satlronbers have ample wharf doss :sae. *
weirs of beets. whore. t'..e7 ass t 4 !n rsr'est 235t1
and ars provided with steers, bite.e. feJle• AL." -
:et Wean bcs,s7 ::bs;
Mritini 91 ,TlVir/-
PNATI r,
&RAW; rAM-1.1".
I, VAillnian 111IIIC1. JOAN Z. COI%
WILLI/IX 110111Z/OL 11,1111.11 min"
wntsrawiata POMTDST, •
P-7 • FIFTH. AND WAISHIIiG7/00 iilXr.Ere
FRIT.A.D IL
ELPH
atzaßicK BORB A
ENGINEERS AND IRACIUNISIS.
Ildauatewtare Mei sad Low Pro. ura Stella SW* ,
for land, riyer. and mange service.
Boilers, 13asometen, Tants, Iron Boat.. & 0 ;
ins of all kinds, either iron or brew.
Iron Frame Roof. for Gas Werke, Workshops /in
road Stations, ho.
Icons and Gas Machinery of the ;aunt pall P o "'
proved ounstroption,
livery desoriptton of Plantation Macdtinaff.na t gl
Sinai' Bair, and Grist Mills, Vsenim Past. ri
team !rain .. Defeat.toni. Filter.. Pumping k•rgint s '
eto.
Bole Agents for !1. lithears riging SUP' M IIE4
Apparaps ricinnTin's racocs 014oP.
Nowak Wolaoy 6 Patent Centrifugal Sure 34111
Machine
POINT PLIIIAB/aVr FOUNDE-Y, No. VW
vgAn,ll
MAXI N. TIER! Went* em Mende that, ovtilt 3 w .
*beast! tke entire stook qf Patterte et the Om sAP.
dry he now pro.pAreit to receive oilers for Rev:T:.
tint and 81" Ir IKril Ourangt, Easy, Mewool ,
aal
oaso Work, • oaring. chaungi f r o,. Roc
rotors .r Itarolit Porimooo. ih dri e• %Wit WV.,
itinnzociriAL.
EL LXIL% PROPYLA E i
The New Remedy tot
RHEUMATISM.
Dunng the rant') ear we have introduced to the no
tice of the medical profession of this country the
Orviudized Mori& of Prapviamtac as a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and having received from wring mum at om
both r
physicians of the highest standing and from patients. the
MONT PLATTERIAIG rEBTIMOntIALI
of ts rool value in the trestment of thin paisfel erd
obstinate disease, we are induced to present a to triF
Public in a form REAL , Y FUR IbiblEinas
which we hope will commend itself to those who ere
suffering with this afflicting oompleknt, end to the ree
diest proptw M
oner Wad UM fool ooned to ;est Ol e
powern of this raival la rrniodg,
ELJXJR rßory.Lem In the form above II
ken of, hos recently teen extennovely experimented
with to the
PENNSYLVANIA HORPITAL,
and with MARKFP OUCCEKK(ax wfl appeal horn iht
published eineounta ni the tee heel ;outost. •
'Grit is oarefully put Un ready fur immediate dr. ,
with Intl directions. and min be untamed from st.,U"
druggists at 76 cents oar tattle and at wh-lesste
BULLQ..3C & CREN&Otti a.
Druggists, and Ildanniaosurinspi;itdelphift.
DY r4PEPISIA kLEACEDY
Br. DAMN
AROMA:3W /raw
Skis Medisis.kon bone used by the public for six
with increases's_ fairer. It is rseoesszendsd to CIO
Dyspxosiih Nation:msg. Heart-Bets, Calio
rams, wield.% Stomack t or rains in
Uowci;i Heezta,M, Affirilleff!, Hida"
Weser seism, Low spires., Hs/4,i...
'ruins, Intestperetwe.
IT ernnwLauns, EMU/4.141.1111N Irivoyosevis, sly
WILL rim? INTOZICATS on 9T11191/T.
a Medicine it is quick and effectual, curial tcl!
mostaggravated cams of Dyspepsia._ Kidney Cointo ll S
and all other derangement§ of the atomeon mid W e
to a speedy meaner.
It will instantly revive the mart nervous
gyottonbit /mints, and restore the weak, nervous , apd
sickly to health, etreagth, and vigor. ye
Penman who. Dam the inhidiotons need hanorelrm.
become dejected end their narrow, g 4/151
sonentunona bro ken down and 100 W :et to that horn,.
lures to humanity , the DLiniost Tnesiinns, W 11 4;
most immediately feel the happy and health! ID"
rating edloatty of by. Ham's Invuorating !Spirit'
_ WHAT /7 WILL, Do.
en..—One wine sitUO fall often LA nos One does will remove all Bed Santa
One dose will our Heart-burn.
Three dose! will mire Indigestion.
One date will giveyou a WOG Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains ofDlsP e r s m.
one dose will remove the distressing and dimaglO e l;
effects of Wilid or Flatulent*. aria as aCWIP e ff r
stoma,* receives the Invigorating Spirit, the diet et!
ing load and all painful feeling, will be removed. f
One dm" will remove tne most diareicar raw °
Colic, either in the stomach or bowels.
A feW doges will remove all obstruatione In the idol.
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.d
gel
Forams who are sericaudy balloted with any or
Complaints are severed of speedy relied by &
dole
two. and a radical ogre br the use of one or two bolti ea
.ceIGHTLY DIESSIPATion. oieti
Perim' evi l rorn di/Cutting too mtloll
and fsel the idreofie pOllOOOl/111 , 10 01 .• . I t Alfeee,
headaches. richness at stomach, irealme..,
iso. And one dose will emove all bed feelin(a ,,
allies of weak and sickly cionantutions shotoo +lt
the 'esteeming Rorie three times a del ; it w o il be y r yl m°ll. 4f,
them Moat, healthy. and Dept TOM9v4
Dons and irregularities from me menstraal gcc
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the dups. ,.
Dios.
lineßort wiiireOPmroeroandis&cygirtwavrilita.be.efoimziand ti o n tm in a va t
th lti e sb4e: 7 o l
ALL the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this'
Sias pat as. the le eisoßeviss Rpm, in mot bYto
Ti g po ußrta pot e tel WATER Btreet A Now Yek•
mi ry ob 939 North 11}10uND Um" ,
YO •
Dr li j to m lart . w rit arm
Awl for ea!g•
siren, Suoimomei
lIMEMM