The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 16, 1861, Image 3

r 110Mtang LV TOE ELEVENTH WARD
01,.,„rienAes m u r der Fresf yesterday, we
fiL l '. ; ;d 9 stocking having occurred in
ofto New kismet, but owing
a 0. boor ere unable to furnish
tz , o f the brutal affair The name et
a... Hoed Koch, a member of Osut
,e - e l Max Eisatein'e regiment of
• , les 4,1.0 6
e- It seamy that Company B computed
oeraana. Company E, of the Caine re
v:44 ' o w n s a good many Irish, and a hostile
c ast• bpken out between the two cow
ree i " 3 „o„ eday afternoon some of the members of
e ,,„giosi got two a fight in which Moses
r,,, re i f Irishman, and a member of Company 13
1e8.'1,-ughly handled. ife alleges, himself, that
er struck on the head with a sword in the
he o of KArries
o h-
Th eo
did not come in contact ain until
The ; Aeon nod twelve o'clock, when Koch was
bin e i a ng Callowlittl etreot in company with
1 43- , ! ,F three friends, when Boyd, with a party,
vt% o oc g and Made an attack upon Kook. The
O A ' - i s trinVlLed down . and stabbed in the left
'su er : e h a sheath kn ife. In one of the stabs
t,,r,s36lsJoittntik a bone. and did not penetrate far;
!•••• . 4 t he other it was plunged directly into the
f KWh, causing his instant death.
itT°bAy of the deceased was carried to the
ate.ward atetiou.honee, and the polies went
Do• ew h of the murderer. He was arrested with
hour. and bxdted up in the station-house.
i3time Crouch, also a member of Company F.,
. gre sted end taken to the station-house. The
11;t4 keile with Which the murder was inflated
ss fatted npon him. Blood WB6 mill npon the
Hs
pis had a hearing yesterday morning. before
',german Butler. Two or three witnesses testified
, s ,,wey Esse the Rrisoner strike the blow.
' con ch was examined, and stated that, at about
-.clock on Tuesday afternoon, Boyd memo to
'end asked him for the loan of hie knife. He
A sot say what use he deeigned to make of it
c.:sob lent him the knife, He says he saw no
„.•„, e l' tee prisoner until half an hour after the
w h en ko came up to him near the armory
re mised the weapon, saying that "ha had
it
c:03 1 2 protested that be was not in company
v ith Boyd at the time of the murder, and he pro
lei pis ability to prove an alibi.
Atter the e xamination of these _ witnesses, Boyd
av isersti to make a StetOtnent, and he deolered
L „,, i t .83 0100011 who oommitted the murder.
prison to answer, and
soya ass committed to
was detaleed as a witness.
Yestrrday morning Coroner Conrad empanelled
ori , end directed a post-mortem examination of
, bay of the murdered man to be made. The
iy,,rt will he held at the Eleventh• wilt station
this morning
F o l k was a single man. apparently about twan
g !oar years of age. He was a German. fie
1 .5.4 with his brother, in the old district of South
auk
Boyd. the alleged murderer, Is an Irishman.
gig but twenty-two years or age. Hie home was
moosymik
PHILADELPHIA _ MILITARY BILL .—The
laming important bill, entitled a further
r glement to an act for the regulation of the
;ids of this Commonwealth, approved April
~,ly-first, one thousand eight hundred and
,j:reight, at Harrisburg, was offered by. Mr. H.
: e l..eating, of this city. It is of interest to mi li
~,men !
;taros 1- Be Lt further enacted by the Senate
ffunse of Representatives of the Common
rite of- Pewn-ry/oania in General Assembly
~ and it is hereby enacted by the authority of
:rtvee, That, in addition to the three brigades
et a Firat division of the pity of Philadel
..:.jc authorized by the act to which this is a
;;;plement, there shall be organized within the
d Philadelphia another brigade, to be called
*fie fieserve Brigade," which shall consist of
regiments of infantry and one squadron of
lialry, for the special defence of said atty.
Slic i Whenever five uniformed companies, of
?g utty-seven men each, shall be organized, the
:lade inspector hereinafter provided for shall
the same into a regiment, and shell give
::See for an election to be held for the choice of
cable persons to fill the Of f ices of colonel,
lieutenant colonel, and major in such regiment,
eying et least two days ' notice of the time and
;late cf all moil elections, and he shall preside
2orest; hot where companies have been already
embed into a regiment and elected their offi
oti, they shall continue in office until the expire-
V 3 of the time for which they may have been
&led, and the squadron of cavalry shall have a
;o:commandant, who shall be elected as above
greeted. Companies, battalions, or regiments
airing together shall have precedence according
v ems and priority of organization.
isc.P A brigade inspector shall he, appointed
the Oevernor, who shall have all the powers,
ed be snhieet to all the liabilities and entitled to
etc privileges, imposed on brigade inspectors
'tribe law to which this is a supplement.
Sac 4 The third regiment of Infantry Gray Re
rres, as at present orgazusad and imipeoted, eball
:aa the first regiment of the brigade authorised
this set.
:tc 5 Nothing in this sot shall be construed as
!lempting the members of the Reserve Brigade
:Mon tbo ages of MCA= and forty-Ave) from
:fag drafted into the service of the State.
Mo. 6. No member of any company or any
nOent forming "The Reserve Brigade" shall
ro emptied with arms until he shall have first
and sabsoribed an oath or affirmation to sup
::tee Constitution of the United States and of
.-. , !Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, - odd,* oath or
etorosion shall have been duly administered and
•red by some one duly authorized by law to
tiziairter oaths and affirmations.
su: 7 No officer or member of " The Reserve
11.110 s," as sash, shall receive any pay from the
221.
Etc That, as soon as the two regiments are
nulnly organized, an election shall be held for
:finder moral, who shall hold his office until
;Itice.llondly of July, one thousand eight hue
uni,o43 the brigade is teener
iYrrth.). kc the major general of the First
?r, ; divi-
That write Reserve Brigade" shell in
ar•wpecu, other than those herein specifically
pulded for, eanform to the rules and regulations,
el he entitled to all rights and privileges, pro
red ed for in the sot to which this is a supplement,
u. 41 all supplements thereto.
THE NORTHERN floatc FOR FILIENDLXB9
:.4121BIN.—Ttie oontribators to this excellent
:lathy held their annual meeting at the oortrer
Ceram!' and Arch streets. Mr. Thomas Karp
trended. Ao election for officers, managers, An.,
*sot place. The annual report, which was read,
mute that there are at present in the school 114
tr.rs and girls. Of this number there 18 under
-1. Si from 5 to 9, and 27 over 9 years of age.
When admitted there were 11 who could road
us, lessons, l 5 who did, and 100 who did not know
alphabet The school is divided into 15
slams, 12 of which use spelling and reading
I.ocks; the remaining 3 engaged In learning the
dphabet and elements of spelling. The first two
flatus use Angell's Third Book, the next four
pull's Second Book, sod the other seven But
a Gradations Over 50 of the bays oan write
fitir wanes, and moat of there can write any copy
Itch may be set for them; 25 cipher in addition,
ntuaction, and multiplication_
Atone time there were 190 children in the in
motion, which is located at Ore= Kill, and the
rum number for the mat year bar been about
:2 The receipts of 1880 were VON. The ax
met were $6,798.
Fate. ACCIDENT ON THE NORRISTOWN RAIL
-The train which left Elermantown at twenty
=arcs past eight o'clock, yesterday morning,
:with an accident which resulted in the instant
4 :::41S of one man and the injuring of two or three
zet. By some mishap, the flange became broken
wie of the forward wheels of the locomotive
Ili. end while rounding a curve. just above
zit meet, the engine ran off the track and over
zzei down a slight embankment .
3 5orge Diokinaon, the fireman, was caught ba
les the engine aid tender, and wee instantly
guspit Daverenz, the engineer, was caught , by
Its among some of the machinery of the loco
:Ara and it bad to be broken before he could be
-toted. The limb wee considerably hurt, but it
n! the opinion of phyeicriana, who were -on the
:: 1 1a, Mat no bones were broken. He was bron,ght
lin City, and taken kome.
.11a only passenger who was hurt was a Mr.
:almond, who was in the smoking car. This car
vti thrown up upon one end, and the end wee
"gifted- Mr. Raymond bad one of his feet hurt
'4lllintely, the other passengers who were in the
niking car were at the opposite end. They es
3Petl unhurt, but not without a considerable scare.
Irsoph W. Martin the brakesman, was about
rting down the brakes at the time of the soot
-t• Ho was thrown from the platform, and
contiderably bruised and sprained.
Hors ware a bemired and ninety-six passengers
-4 c:the train, but the shock was scarcely felt in
zt our in which they were seated. Most of them
•J" , nothing of an accident having _tamped
was all over_ '
41 . Dickinson, the fireman who was killed,
a wife snd two or three children, who live
=Dolan street, above Girard avenue. He had
' - "411:1 the employ of the company a long time.
al sadden% dtd not cause any Minorcan with
'titoriassa of the road.
„ba CIP3TOM lionsa.—Up to yesterday the
Want B. 'Thomas received about three
1 1 ' 4 - ,4 11d petitione or places in the Calton' House.
'''lrday was the last opportunity for handing In
am en dtoda y the collector will commence
*tough another ordeal, and one nil more
. 2 1 0 g tiro receiving written recommendations to
' 4l At lane o'clock each morning he will sem
znite to metre the personal visits of the appli
lints and their friends, and all who apply will be
ntsived end patiently listened to. Early comers
have no advantage over those who are more
i thbetete in their movements, for the appoint.
tt . g not be made until all have had afforded
el raeOnehlo time in which to come forward
Tale their c'aims
r ialkmahaw, the secretary of the collector,
!!!,titie very complete arrangement' to
:„ D imasaa of receiving . the applicants and facilitate
die
'2s of their credentude. The papers are all
fried and filed away
cant!, thin the alphabetical order.
es of the ape leading signets
- t Petition', the position they solicit, rem
coo;tion, 40., ire - all recorded in an
b oe ,
tl 414. A k, .50 that all the partioulars.reepeo ting
..1 -ate among the three thousand can be
la a moment, and without the slightest
or ditorder. To day being the first day
.iZ.4tereception of visitors, the mambaa wi l l no
be Tory large.
I.: 4 ! I" "OtAII.EGED CONSPIELACT.—YesterdsY
before Alderman. Balder, appeared B. C.
•oa the charge of oonspirarsy. The 1 ,1 ? -
i7YIS. ilnleti by J. C key and John G.
it e.,.; sod the arrest made by Detective Frank
accused was in partnership with R.
. 4 4b, in the liquor trade Hie creditors are
Inee L r vocations in Brooklyn, turd they have
trail for a long time. His total inv
, aid t o be $5,000 lie was out last
eynt
his s bail Much credit is due to Mr.
ystematic industry in following
1.&177-
14,11X0 TO AN EX-0 Er icIAL.-12 be
std other& in the United States Mint,
Ple . eoted to Mr. James Rose Snowden, the
Ditootor of the institution, • beautiful
iwt "Ef tiler plate. as a testimonial of their re
-4z4
;..a leto
tateem for • hizo. Mr. Snowden, it will
boned. has been appointed Prothonotary
ZuPteute Court, and takes the plies of
tilxr op li ANGßa.—Frederick Wnerker, who
big bar room, Fourth street, lest
tt
s ? e nd nights since, and who was thought
Ott a ;Y e Jared, has so far recovered as to be
aosptar
--'34..--Yesteriiiii rnarnthig, betwa"
tha reaidenoe of NW Parriday, in
i tgiia l *troet, Gemantown brolstinto
k quatity of pistol wars.
Pomtr Bann Pers.—Yesterday the -first.
of two mom between " Capitols" and " Creole"
came off over this Park. Previons to the race, the
betting was slightly in favor of the brunette, CO
to $$ being freely offered and taken At 4 o'clock
the horses were brought mitt, and, after one in
eff,otual searing, got the word for the
First heat —At the start, " Capitol*" was
'fouling by half a length, which a break, ea tho
part of Creole," at the quarter-pole, increased to
Ores lengths. This gap the black mare held to
the half mile pole, when she again broke, whioh
caused a sympathetic movement on the part of her
opponent, who, breaking immediately afterwards,
their relative positions recsained the same. As
they swung around the homestretch, the black
mare, who had been gradually decreasing the gap,
took a skip, which was but the prelude to another
break, the , bay mare breaking at precisely the
same moment. Both catching at the same time,
the bay mare held her own, and crossed' the wore
a winner of the heat by three lengths, in 2 asi,
the black mare breaking again at the score.
The termination of this heat somewhat changed
the aspect of affairs, and the betting was just-re
versed when they started for the
Berend Ilatzt.—ln this heat the start was ef
fected as before, the bay mare having half a
length advantage, which, at the tarn, had in
creased to a length. In this position they passed
the quarter pole, and at the half-mile pole there
was not a particle of change in their relative po
sitions. After passing this point, however, the
black mare made an effort for the lead , by w hich,
however, she only got a half length nearer her
steady opponent, who had trotted squarely and
beautifully from the start. The contest was now
most interesting and- exeitieg, it being either
horse's beat until they got within twelve yards of
the stand, when the black mare broke and re
liturtished the heat to her gallant oyponent, who
finished the mile without a skip or break, in 2 40
The result of this heat considerably decreased
the confidence of Creole's bankers, and her auspices
were anything but favorable when they started for
the
Third Real—For which, after two false starts,
she got the word "go." _ In this, as in the previous
beats, the bay mere had slightly the advantage,
though it was modified iti this instance to a neck
in her favor. Just before reaching the quarter
pole the black mare broke, which added two lengths
of turf to the gap between them. She now settled, and
trotting beautifully, gradually decreased the gap,
which at the half-wile pole had almost disappeared.
The contest now was beautiful The horses were
lapped, while the gait had considerably increased.
Just previous to passing the third-quarter pole,
they both simultaneously left their feet ithe bleak
mare recovering first, for the first time in the race
headed Capitola, whq, somewhat astonished on
seeing a horse's heels, gave vent to a burst of speed
which brought her to the side of her opponent,
who was endeavoring to retain this, her first ad
vantage in the race. Her pace bad now increased
to such an extent, however, that she was carried
off her feet, and " Cap' was proclaimed the win-,
nor of the boat and race, in 2 38.
This was one of the most interesting races it has
been our peovinee to record, and the announce
went that those horses will contend again on Mon-
day next, two mile heats and repeat to harness, is
sufficient to secure a large attendance.
CM2211
Wednesday, May 15—trotting, mile heats, best
three in five to harness, for stake $5OO.
Mr. McConnell names b m. " Capitola,"....l 1 1
Mr. King names bib m. " Creole.". 2 2 2
Time 2 38i. 2.40 238
To-morrow the postponed race between Whis
ky" and "Albert Kimball" will take place over
this park.
DrITIOULTY ON THE MINER LL RAILROAD.—
The recent action of the Legislature, in repealing
the supplement to the act incorporating the Ma
hanoy and Broad Top Railroad, has been greeted
with great dissatisfaction and threats of violence
by the citizens of Ashland, Schuylkill county.
About six thousand assembled on Tuesday night at
teat place, and burned the superintendent of the
Minehill Railroad in effigy. The reaeon of thin
indignation was supposed to bathe deprivation. by
the passage of the act, of running the Broad Top
engine upon the Minehill road, or a portion of it,
very detrimental to the people of Ashland and
FLAG Ratarrio.—Yesterday afternoon, a
large and handsome flag was raised by the em
ployees of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the freight
depot, earner of Thirteenth and Market streets.
A patriotic address wee delivered by Col. Win. IL
Dienmore, whieh was heartily applauded.
RUN' ON-Ea.—Yesterday, morning a boy
named John Hubbard was run over by an ice
cart at Milt and &ippon streets, and had several
of his ribs broken. He was conveyed to his re?i•
denee, at Twenty-second find Coates streets.
ROBERT J. AVAIRER ON IRE UNION.
SPEECH DELIVERED AT STATEN ISLAND.
The following speech was delivered by /lon. it.
.1. Walker at the late Union M 834 meeting in
Staten Island, New York. Mr. Walker said ;
This is no gala occasion, no fourth of July, cone •
memorating the birthday of our country, but a
meeting to prevent its death. This is, indeed, a
struggle for the life of the nation, to decide if we
have a country, or whether the flag of the Repub
lic waves over a mere organized anarchy, to be
succeeded by military despotism. Oar fathers be-
Bayed they bad founded a Government—that they
had made a Union which was indissoluble, and for
eighty years oar progress was unexampled in the
history of the world. The question now is, shall
we sustain that Government, or shall we substi
tute in its plane the fatal doctrine of recession.
This word secession was unknown to the founders
of the Republic; it was first interpolated into our
political vocabulary in 1830, when South Carolina
attempted to deetroy the. Union. It was then con
demned by all the other States, and especially by
Mr. Madison, the then great aurnving founder ofthe
Constitution. No such word, or any of similar im
port, is to be found in the Constitaama That in
strument was what its framers called it, "a Con
stitution," " the supreme law," " a Government,"
ant net a mere league, or compact. The language
was not that of agreement or treaty, but the ma
jestic words announced by the people of the Uni ed
dtates, we "ordain and establish" this Constitu
tion. It was made supreme over State lawn and
State Constitutions, and placed beyond State power
by any titate action whatsoever ; it was made of
perpetual obligation upon every State, and in the
language of Washington, it created an indisao
labia Union." Of all the great framers of the
Cowl:Heiden, Washington, Franklin, Madison , Ha
milton, and their illustrious compeers, all con-
demned the dooteine of secession, and pronounced
the American Union "indissoluble."lndeed,
even if the Constitution were a compact to which
the States Only were parties, this pretended re
served right of anyone of these parties to destroy
the compact at pleasure, would be in itself the cli
max of political absurdities. If this doctrine of
secession be founded in truth, we have never had
" a Government," " a Constitution," " a supreme
law," but a mere Voluntary association, from
which each State might withdraw at pleasure, not
in time of peace only but in war, and thus have
provided in framing . the Government for its de
struction. To have Inserted the right of secession
in the Constitution, would have been to inseribe
its own death warrant on the farm of that instru
ment. Yet the contest in which we are engaged is
to establish or overthrow this attar& cal dootrice
of secession, and this contest can close only in the
triumph or defeat atlas Government. If defeated
on each a questron as this, it will be in vain here
after to speak of the American Government. We
will have no Government, and will have ac
knowledged that we never can establish any
hereafter. The great experiment of popular 11-
holly will then have failed l it will have
failed here and everywhere, now end forever.
We are asked to reeognise the Government of the
so-called Confedetate States. We have no auoh
power • it is forbidden by the Constitution ; and if
we had such a power, to acknowledge Buck a Go
vernment would be to admit the right of seamiest,
and thus to commit, political suicide. Let such a
disintegration be once established, and dleorgani
sation. and secession will become our normal con
dition, the law of our system When the South
will have separated from the North, how soon will
the States of the Pacific separate from those on the
Atlantic; the West from the But, and tbecentre
frem both sections, wadi we shall become serrate
and independent States, engaged in perpetual
warfare at home, and the scorn and contempt of
all the nations of the world? When I look at the
map of this great Republic, and behold it stretch
ing in majestic grandeur from ocean to 00011 M, and
from the Northern lakes to the Gulf, I can never
consent to its diamemberment,ered, more aspeoi.
ally,.ean I never agree to leave t h e month of the
Mississippi in the hands of any foreign rower,
That stream is the great artery through which
flows the life-bleed of the nation, and to sever it is
death. If we recognise this so-called Govern.
meta, they will become to as a foreign and inde
pendent nation
They win make treaties first, and then alliances
with foreign and with hostile Powers. Do they
not now ask the aid of England and of Femme?
Do they not already offer them favorable treatise?
And how coon, in the certain collision of intermits,
will we not be called upon to contend with them
in alliance with European monarchies? What
guarantee have we that they will continue the
republican system, and how soon may they in
aueurate a monarchy along our whole coterminous
boundary? Already they have formed what they
call a Government, a Constitution without Bab
mitring it to the vote of the people. Already they
have violated the great fundamental principle of
popular liberty, and upon its ruins they may soon
ironstone!' a manfully, or whet is more probable,
a military despotism, in defiance of that datum of
the Constitution which requires us to maintain in
each State a " republican Government." No, we
can never recognize this so-called Government
without overthrowing one own We can never
admit their independence without destroying one
own liberty The struggle is, indeed, for the life
or death of the Republic, and we must fight it out
to the last with a power and energy worthy the
majesty of the American people, and commensu
rate with the magnitude of the imams that are in
volved. We shall fight for one country, for our
Union, and for the Constitution. We shall fight
under that sacred flag which floated over the
army of Washington, and which is conse
crated 'by a thousand memorial of kindred
glory and renown. And what flag have they
They have none rightfully whatever; but what
they have is comrosed of seven stars whieb, with
bloody hands, they have dared to attempt to snatch
from the banner of the Amerlean Union- Never
shall they tear any one of those stars from that
banner. Never shall they divide an acre of the
soil, or separate a drop of the waters of this great
Republic. The fatal word secession is inscribed
upon their Sag, treason and rebellion aro written
there, and death to all popular liberty would soon
be inscribed upon their banner, and regard for
their welfare as well as our own forbids the sepa
ration. No ! we cannot surrender this Union
without a ban and cowardly abandonment of a
solemn trust emamittad to us by our forefatheee,
for the benefit of our country and of mankind. We
are the sentinele that guard the last great citadel
of human liberty, and if we betray our trust we
shall have written not only the epitaph of our own
freedom, but have inscribed thereon in lettere
never to be effseed the fatal Words, Afars as Inca
pable of Fell governs:R:ll If we eanaot perpetu
ate this Union, and maintain this Government and
this Constitution, founded by Waabington ant the
saps and patriots of the liffellitiesa, how vain and
idle the hope of present:agony disintegrated frag
mentary dismembered system which we might sale
sti cute In its plarre ? No! itle this Government and
this Union, all whole and Inviolate, or no Govern
ment and no Union whensoever. Who would respect
our wsetohed Iles with so many stars torn from our
banner? Who would regard OW Government, 1
thus fallen dismembered, and disgraced? Noe
thinks I hear the derision of Europe and the!
scoffs of tyrants exulting over the fall of the dace
rican Union, and the 'downfall of the liberties of
the world! No! m 7 fellow-citizens, we cannot
surrender this Bag, or strike_ a single star from
the great eonitalLatton. We moat strangle, now
and forever, the hydra of Secession,
or It will in
volve us all In one common rein. But let ua new
crush the monster, and although our fields may be
crimson, even by a fraternal blood, we will emerge
from 'the fiery ordeal—we will mime out through
the valley of the Shadow of Death, and stand
purified; redeemed, exalted by the straggle. The
problem of self government will have been solved,
and the greet eeperimeht will have proved ono.
easeful. No citizen of our own country, or of the
world, will hereafter doubt the permanency of
the American Union, or the eapacity of man for
self-government. Our triumph, in such a strug
gle, will be the jubilee of liberty throughout the
world. Who will Alter in such a cause? Who
will, for a moment, doubt our success? We ean•
not, will nit, must not, shall not fail. Already
the voice of party is silenced We know now no
party.bitt that of oar country, and will know none
until our flag shall float again, not only over the
walla of Sumpter, but over every other fort, and
hat-bar, and State of the American Union
In all of these so-called seceded States there are
thousands still devoted to the Union, who look tour
for ?incisor
,
and who, with rejoining thankfulness,
will again behold unfolded over them the flag of the
American Uaiou These loyal Girls sue we oannet,
most not. dare not abandon. And the exiles who
have been driven their homes, because they loved
the Union, must be restored and guarded by the
protecting power of this great Government. Se
cession is revolution, it is rebellion, it is ear, it is
treason, and it must be suppressed; or ac
knowledge that we have no Government, and
never can have one Peaceable secession ! Why
the very seceders must laugh at the preposterous
folly. Pisaeitible, indeed ! Why, for months pre
ceding the final development they . were all arming
and preparing for vier , seizing our forte, our mints,
our arsenate. our vessels, our reasnre, firing
upon unarmed steamers or ssinioners, and finally
opening their batteries on one of our forts ocoapied
only by a handful of Starving soldiers. Peaceable,
indeed!! Why, did they not have traitors in the
Cabinet, plotting the overthrow of the Government
of which they were members, and do we not all
know that, but for the sudden and inejsetic
uprising of the American
. people, they would
row be by forte of arms in posseasion of the
capital of the Union? For weeks and months
the American Government forbore with an
indulgence unexampled In the history of the
world. We waited too long. We should have
reinforced all the Southern forts, as urged upon
the President bJ the illustrious Scott. in October
lea- We should have provisioned and reinforced
Fort Sumpter immediately. after _ its occupation, in
December, by the heroic Anderson. We never
'should have permitted that fort to have been en
circled in the cordon of fire and of hostile batteries
with which it was surroun ad, while patriots at
home looked on with grief and sorrow, and all Eu
ropa, astonished at our imbooility, ekolaimed that.
we had no Government, and prepared soon to ac
knowledge that of the Confederate States. Bat
the. President who permitted these things has re
tired in disgrace and infamy. The part Is gone;
it is irrevocable, even by Almighty, power; but
the present and the future are ours, and in the
miming glory that now downs upon us, we must
extinguish the memory of our humiliation and re
proach. Them disgraceful scenes must never be
ro enacted. The curtain baa risen upon another
set of the great drama. This rebellion will be sup
pressed at once by the strong arm of the Govern
ment and the people. There can be no more
hesitation, no more truce, with armed rebellion.
Toe Confederate States have made war upon us.
and we must all rally aeons man, with overwhelm
ing force, around the flag of our country, and un
fold it whore it waved a few months since, from
the Penobscot to the Rio Grande, over every fort
and State of the American Union. Fort Sumpter
Is now historic, and that flag must float again over
its walls. It was our tort— exclusively oars—by
law, by cession , and the Constitution. The right
of property was ours, and so was the " exclusive
jurtidiotiou," and the noble son of Kentucky, ac
companied by all his brave officers and men, and
sustained by the mighty power of this Govern
ment, must again replace that flag over the walls
of Sumpter, never to be surrendered until time
shall be no more. And now, fellow citizens, each
day, each hour, is twitting history, and as 1 unroll
the scroll of coming events, we read the closing
words of this year: R.eheJlion errishod—the Govern
ment maintatned—ekeUnion perpetuated—undi
viote,l and wodtvistblo ft recce now and forever on
rho eternal bo..ti.e of the affeettons of is free end
mighty pnople.
This speech was reedited throughout with fre
quent applause, and at the olose the whole au
dience gave three enthusiastic cheers for Robert
J. Walker.
A Steamboat Disaster at Rock Isit.ad
(III.) Bridge.
A SPLENDID STEAMBOAT WRECKED— MAEBuTi
ears OF TEM OMT - LOAP OF FhOSINIVISIM—NRYN
RAL LIVES LOST.
(From the Rack Island Argus
One of the most shocking roskrite holdout'
which ever occurred here took place about five
o'olook yesterday aDernoon, Thursday, the .9th
inst. The fine side-wheel steamer Gray Eagle,
Captain D. Smith Harris, on her down trip. in
passing the bridge, struck the pier, on the Illinois
side of the draw, just forward of her wheel-house,
stove the boat, and sunk her to her texas almost
instantly. The river was filled with pieces of the
floating wrack, and the bodies of human beings
struggling for life, and their cries could be heard
for a great distaoee.
The steam ferry boat went immediately to their
assistance, and large numbers of skiffs put out
from either shore, Many persona were rescued
from a watery grave by the, skiffs and hurried to
the shore, in an exhausted state, and taken care of
by the people. The wreck grounded near the foot
of the island, swung around, bead up stream, and
was fast. The portion of it above water was cover
ed with human beings, who were taken off by the
ferry boat.
The shores of Rock Island and Davenport were
lined with thonsands of spectators, and every pas
aible effort was made to save the unfortunate pas
sengers The excitement among the people and
the Indignation against the bridge was intense,
and it onli_needeci_z_baadar-to-have•damoliebed
the bridge at ones.
The Gray Eagle was one of the Northern Line
boats, and was owned by the Galena, Dunleith,
and Minnesota Packet Company She wag valued
at about 535..000, and it is reported that she. Vas
not insured. but this seems hardly credible.
Captain Harris, one of the oldest and most com
petent river pilots and captains, was at the wheel,
as, was his invariable custom when passing the
bridge. -
The steamboat bad In all 58 passengers. Row
many were lost it is impossible to tell. Mr. Lang
ley distinctly saw, with his glue, from his ware
honse, quite a number jump overboard as the boat
emerged from the draw There are known to
havebean three drowned needs opposite the ferry
landing, and In sight of skiffs unable to reach
them in time. A person named as " insane" was
chained to the deck, and of course was drowned
The numerous incidents, hair-breadth escapes,
and heroic actions would All a column, but we
have no time for them now.
The boat was heavily laden with grain and
fionr—mostly wheat. She also had a pretty heavy
manifest of miscellaneous freight.
This is the fourth boat which has !drink the
bridge this eriring - . •
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
DISTRICT . Couar—Judge Hare. Robert
E. White vs. Patrick Brady, who was aned. with D.
C. E. Brady, late Brady do Co. An action to re
cover damages from an agent for negligence in the
purchase of stook by which no title passed, it hav
ing been afterwards discovered that the certificates
bad been stolen.. The newt charged that the agent
was only bound to exercise ordinary diligence in
the transaction, and a verdict was rendered for the
defendant
John P. McFadden vs. Daniel O'Connell. An.
action to recover' for rent ID arrears. Verdict for
plaintiff for 5112 80.
Dingier 00IIIIT Judge Shasswood.---
George Richardson vs. The Delaware Mutual In
mare° Company. An action on a policy of in
surance on freight. The plaintiff had insured hie
interest in the freighta to be earned by the dip
.Tanana Ray. Encountering severe weather, the
ahip was compelled to put into the port of Sa
vannah, where the cargo was sold under the alle
gation that it was badly damaged. The defence
contended that the cargo ahonld have been re
shipped. The court charged that ,
it was the duty
of the master to reship the cargo to the port of
destination, unless it was so badly injured as to be
clearly for the interest of all conoeraed to have a
aale Verdict for defendant.
No business was done In the other courta
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15,.1861
The business of the Stock Board is very limited,
though prices for dividend-prying securities are
fairly maintained. Race and Vine street Passen
ger Railway stook continues to improve, sales
having been made to-day at 51 All fancy stooke
are very heavy.
Foreign exchange improved a little at the end
of last week under the influence of heavy par.
chases, but; the partite., barring been. supplied, the
market has fallen back to almost the same 'lethar
gic+ state which has characterised it since the
breaking out of the war.
The New York Evlning Post reports, concern•
ing stocks and money there to day :
The stock market is firm and higher. There is
no important change in prices, but the tone of the
dealings is steadier than for some time past. The
stroorest of- the speculative list are Illinois Cane
tut, Erie. and New York Central. The movement
in the first named stook continues active, but is an
affected by the heavy decline in London, as the
pries here is regulated almost entirely by the
scarcity of Dash atook and the daily wants of the
Bears. dtosing sales, 651. New York Central
aloes at 72i, Galena at 591, Rock Island 36 Mi
chigan Eouthern old stook was weak, and sold down
to 11. i. It is supposed that the same clique who
were obliged to sell Harlem on account of theßank
of Albany failure, are pressing their stook on
the
market.
Goveroment bonds are much firmer, influenced
somewhat by the news from Europe. The fives of
1874 are al per cent, better, and the sixes are held
for higher prices.
There is more speculative business in the State
bonds, and Missouri sixes rose per cent. Tea
mmates and Virginias, however, remain weak at
yesterday's prices. The former sold freely at 42a
421 North Carolinas are 1 per cent better.
Money is extremely dull on call at 5 per cent.
Choice paper only is current in the open market at
70.0 per cent.
The following is the statement of coal transport
ed over the Hazleton Railroad for the week end•
rug May 11, 1861:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tone. Cwt. TOO 6. Cwt. Tons Cwt.
Hazleton 3 312 15 37 446 12 40,769 07
Cranberry.......... 21,31 3 Oa 28 881 38 23562 83
Diamou4— 633 04 2.275 3.1 2 908 16
Esat en gar L0af...... 3.046 02 24 302 34 27.340 18
Counoil Ridge 2.005 13 34„5.3 16 36,113 05
Mount Pleasant.s36 11 1 . 692 09 1 677 03
floviels h.- • .
AM OS 21.616 t 3 22 992 11
2,076 06 26,944 08 29,020 13
T tat
Laet. peas.
.14 10, 844) 03 16 101 99 17
7.610 0,379
12 /I 7 1
68,060 91 073 JO
- - -
in Os" 9,7i1 19 912319
Philadelphia stock Exchange &dell*
Mat ma.
Rinkor*ED EY EL E. ELA.TitAlia Membaate fizobirmals.
FIRST BOARD
SW 13 k, Am es %Leash 81 3 Cam & Asa A.— WA(
goo .4ty 6.-- —.mow 93X 2 do.-- 107
goo d 0....— ..now in 1 do
KO ?Mita Dii—..- 6Y-+,••--.. .. 71.,. 1 Ha ri f i bli l lli —O- 11 Z4
to , go
.. ... ......,,..,. T 4,4 . 10 X & Tinellt R OLP , 534
3 Lehigh valley wok 40 i
BETWEEN BOA-RDEL
O shiglik Navigation—
agcoND
108 Be. Vine-st R- ..' iiNilliOD Otty el Gem_ .. uew ea
10 do —..-......... *WW City 6 . , ..:-now 90e
110:11teitdiuir tiete-... 70 Mu do.. ___. 0 14
000 M= Jll:.Litmort SE Ns . do . .
_. seu
jaw do -•.---: • SS 1108 pr It kl Eli II ii. ... 13i
ititi City 6. ..••new' 80 _ -
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPIIU , THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1861•
GOO City 6i Gag--
CLONING PRI
Bid. etidahl.
Phihyttelplits66.- 84: 86
Maim Be R. 84: 86
PhDs 68 —new— 63 933
Penna. Ge...--- 7436 76
Reed R 1511 16
Reed Ihts "rth.... 76 ON
Read mt. 6. 'B6_ 63
Penns R eS-dlv . 663 E S 6
Pena& R 2d mt 6. 81315
Morrie Can eau. 40 4'
Moms Can Pfd 166
Mob Pi 55 64
Bah N— 4 6
mah ay Praia
10 124
Elmira 7e T 73 _.. BS 61
There is no quotable change in Flour, and a limited
business to note. monde for home consumption. at
500
05.8235 for superfine. $8 Mall for common and good ex
tras, 06.2800 80 for family. and 861567.2 5 4fr bbl for
fancy b ands. aocording to quility. Rye Flour is dull,
and freely offered at $3 80 IP bbl. without sales. C,Pro
Meal is scarce ; the last sales of Pennsylvania were at
$2 MK.
Weave comes forward slowly. and priroes,with a good
demand. are 4®60 4P' tin better; 8619 000 bus sold at 3874.
afloat, for good Pennsylvania red,inchiding some choice
do on terms kept private ; white is quoted at 14601600,
according to quivity. with small sales, RTC is firm and
sales of 300 bus Pennsylvania We reported at 66%. Corn ,
the receipts and sales are fair; about 10 MO bus sold at
630
store;m ooutherwyellow ixat. and 617i0 for lots.
in 2 000 bus Western d sold at gußeo. in the
oars; sate was made ilast evening at the same
price. Oats are steady at 310330.
BARK —The demand for Queroltron is limited, and tat
.No.l is quiet/a 82880 , }fg on.
COTTON —There is little or nothing and the
market is firm- •
GP OCKRIAS WNW) off slowly at about previoun quota
tions
Fauvism:4s —There is very little raiment in bur
Swan relied Meats and San and, wipes a u, changed.
Lard is steady at IMMO for tierces and bis, oash and
WRIA KT.—The demand is limi tad.and this sales meetly
in a remit way ; ,1751730 for bbla, 1630 for drudge, and
no for We.
New York Stook
OCCOND
/0 MO U 8 6s 'Bl-. ...rim 89 I
10 000 T'y 12 p o noiss.loi% ,
1 000 T'y tip ; o n0te6.10034
1.000 virsinta $t 65... 40
12.000 Virginia . 44
10 0 do ..... 44%
11.000 California 76.... 74
1,000 Carolina Os— 04
1.000 Tenn 611 , 90 -...... 4220'
1,000 421
5000d0.....
4.000 51 issouri 60-- 3734
20.000 d 0...... 37%
3,040 do .. . ....810 3739
10 Manhattan Bk-114
aleroinats Bk.- 90
150 Eris ..... 23
GIVING THZ SOLDTIMS FITS:3OIfO the
. .
clothing furnished to the volunteers were verylkemiliar
in respect ro fit ; the pantaioons was a mile tobbig for
those who received them. and search warraitaWere in
constant demand for several days to hun t upiabsent
members, who were eventually discovers° and rescued
from graves of oassinet ; 'while, on the other hand,
some of them did novena half way below thelirnece.
Thin roronmstean arrangement of making large men
fit small garments, and compelling small Ogee to
mount large clothes, is in strong contrast with the
plan, pursued at the Brown Stone Clothing gall of
Rookhill & ilson, . Nos, 003 and le Meant itroot,
above Sixth.whsre every artisan Is made preoloily , to
fit the person for whom it is intended.
Bow Po Sava Bingsv.—By purchasing a Begin'
garment at the one price Clothing Emporium of Gran
viiie Stokes, 609 Chestnut street, you are sure to re
eelee a gift of value and beauty. which may be worth
twice the price paid for the garment. The gifts pre
sented to purchasers consist of every variety and
description. suitable far either ladies or gentlemen.
Clothing of all styles and fashions is kept constantly on
hand, or made to order at the shoitest moths°, matt one
price erg, is asked. We advise our friends to vistillbtir.
Stokes' establishment and examine for themseivek his
extensive stook of Gifts and Clothing.
ONE THOUSAND lIN/TED BTATEIR MUSK :BTU, in (Fed
order for servioe ; also, a few suitable for drill. at mo
derate limes, B. W. Carryi lc Co., Itt Chestnut street.
[From Dr. G F. Bigelow, Boston.
THROAT AP wacvie N a .--Brown's Bronchial
Troches are a eiroptettnd elegant form of administer
•ing , combination, several medicinal substances,
held in general esteem, among physicians, in the treat
ment of Bronchial Affections. m7ll-stuthlt
ats FOURTH PAGE
AMID] BD.
Behr Saraik N Srmih, Pixr,. 4 days from flo.ton, with
todse to Crowell & Collins.
Bohr Jesse Williamson, Jr. Winsmore, from Salami
is ballast to Su:nut/son & Glover,
Bohr Farmer Desuty. I day from Milford, Del, with
grain to Jas Barrett & Bon.
Seta' reser, Galloway. 2 days from Chesapeake City,
with grain to Christian & Curran.
Bremner Moven" - , Kerrigan, 24 DOWN from New - York,
with indite to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Bristol. Allen, 24 hours from New York, with
rase, he, to W F Clyde.
CLEARED
Brits Lnoy Ann. *Wass. Boston. J Edw Batley,
Behr Bebe, Price, Port Monroe, do
Behr Vtutliti Sharp, holey. Commercial Point, E It
Sewer ft to.
Bahr Joe Jones. Jones. Sagas, Captain.
Bohr G D ltr R .1? Shannon, Bowen. cambridgeport, W
U Johns.
Bohr Pennsylvania, Adams. Danverrport, L Auden
ried & Co.
Bohr Chas Moore. Ingersoll. Brulgeport.do
Sohr F C Smith, Anderson. Warren. Sinniekson &
Glover.
& Bohr E L B Wales. Bofrman, Boston, Banoroft,Leiris
Co.
Bohr Alabama, Vangilder, Salem. Van Iman. Norton
Go.
r
Boh A IVI Edwards. Romer'. Bingham.do
Bahr W Holmes, McElwee, Lynn, Boble, Hammett
du Caldweii.
So r Gen Taylor. Penwell, Snow Hill. J W lkoon.
sake Yonne America, Tuft. Port Deposit, Cabeen&Co
ft 11. L Gaw. Iler, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
(Correipoooonee of the Philadelphia Szolianeeb
CAPE ISLAND. I. J... May ta-ststlL -
The ship Pinny Augusta. frm Liverpool.with another
unknown. a berm brig and four schooners, are now of
the Capes, beating in. Wind lY W.
Yours. &o. THOS. B. EUGBIEB.
as virlmortartir.
(Correspondence of the Press
NEW Vona. May U.
Ar. snipe Flung *and: Wilampoa• liemerd. eenook.
Sawley. and Chaldon, from Liverpool; byte ()Wine,
from shieme: Excelsior, from nhietdr; brigs Breeze,
from Cardenas; fOroesi; from London; tea Venture,
from Bordeaux: Gallo. from Port an Platte: Indian
Qeeen. from Arrow Orinoco, from Cardenas; schr
Jeddie, from Porto Cabello.
Polon 'rhos G P Newell. -; C Newkirk. Rigby;
I C R un y an , anJ Ephraim & Anna, cleared at
New York yesterday for this port
8 earners tronsides. Verider- , letl Debovare. J Kneen.
and Tsoony. Eli. hence- at new York yesterday.
Bohrs Polly Pries. Adams: J 8 Newett .ftoss, and
Huntress. Disney. hence. at Boston 14th Mal
eatir Sophia Ann. Bmith, cleared at Boston ',Rhinoi
for this port.
Sabra Jas rnglish, Nickerson, and Texas, Orr, news
at Portia , d 13th mat.
Behr No-chineen, from Calais for Philadel
phia at Portland 13th Met
Bohr A It Wetmore. Bogart. hence, at Providence
14th inst.
• • •
Scars Boston. Brower ; • 7.raptre. Adams. and 3' 8 Wal
den. Smith. cleared at Providence llch inst for Phila
delphia.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut.
It A Ylonaldson, New York .1 W Dietrich. Dayton, 0
Jr o Van Dusan. Richmond Dr 8 I) Sheets, loberty.ind
J Walser , Jr. El'zabsta H W Bisgs. Moment
8 A Parnance, Pittsburg as re J Hill , Cleveland
A Jung Mre Harris. Cinoinnati
to - w.sdritit d Cleveland
Id Wm Mormon, Dalt:more
C Mama, L ammeter B MOD
wsz-wanui
Ira Leonard, Lowed Jos Omer, Barri:Murk --.
G E Manning. Pawtucket A C Smith, Harrisburg
H C Elder. Green Castle Dr B.rker. NeacYork
Miss Annie Clark. Boston 8 B Lanni*. Harrisburg
G R Holman, Boston C bl Watts. Carlisle
P V Ilarneson, Kentuoky .1 L. Graham. Allegheny_ co
w 0 Matthews. Kentucky W B Maddox & wt. N Y
J A Lemon, Hoqichoisbure W kun , swam Mau
Theo Johnston , W D Bunt, Bairn. slaas
Columbus E V Denel, little Rook
Jar , Graham, Oollestown M A Sackett & la. hio .
Meeden. New Promsect Thusmmer. New Orleans
Bannuart. Harrisburg it Trowbridge. Conn
Dr Hollsubash, U S A H .as T R Srowbridge, do
Voss W Chapin. ft Island Jose illetel, Pern
P ti Asia Bornaga & la.Ohili Miss A Itions.Warbington
W e Frost R 4 Scott, New York
Theo Puroston. New York .1 D Sturtevant, Boston'
F Cushman Mast A Welch. New lesser
The R Lardon, Wash Jos Sutherland A son
W t e and, Calmat, Jae Roach. Ohio
W R Oakley, Ortoinaliti W D brown. Bogen
W K Martin. It N 0 G Bennett. New York
Joo Flaok. New York J H Andrews, Ohio
W B Ward & Is. New York AMc lore, 'boar
E Jersey City 8 M Weld, Boston
Dr 0 M Weld. Boston E J Col ins Ohio
Ov.ply. Ohio L W iison. Chin
• Parry, Ohio J Q Black. Ohio
West gales. Brooklyn Dr A Rawness, Nate "Stork
R A McCurdy, New York A J Wor a, New York
John Bodice, New York ..1110 $ Harris, New York
Damian, New York Lockwood, Buffalo •
C Benedic t. Waterbury John Biggar. Ba timore
Jno Burgess. England Jas Duncan. Boatload
Mr Woods & la, Wash, D C .1 U Cronin,'vow York
Med 5 Romori,Epain Mr Bonapse, Baltimore
It herrard,Jr.Lihio Dr .7 8 Fraley. Mattawan'
E S Go'der. Kittanning A Adams. new York
W Wilkinson Wash. D 0 ft Haman. New York
Geo Taylor. new York W G Ridont, Maryland
Prof G W Green, PI York 8 Rockwell Connecticut
F T Stanley, COEMIOnent Tb a O Huber. Jr. Y'
W A WHIST. Pa F T & WI
H Hobart, Boston A King. New York
Jos P Penneln. , ew York Mr Ogden
Is Nord, Provident*, R I Wm Frick, Chester. ea
P OThomas, Chester, Pa 3'l hompson. Mann
J C Dukes, tm.tanore C Dickson. Baltimore
,J U Roman Maui pp Motzer & la. Maryland
Cleo L Lamas, Pa II l dean. Philadelphia
B M Corner, Baltimore 14 B Smear, Mass
W Smallwood Jr,Det WD - .Wilkins. Delaware
Wlr Griorrold.liew York L L Weld, Colorailo 'Ter
Mr Dexter.o 8 York L T Buster. Ohio
R Peon Lanouter, 0 Sanford W Laser Gino
J M Richards, Omo_rower a Paddcok,gibio
• Harris. Cm, t Join -Diokinsors,' Trenton
G W White. Ue N " Gci Steibmaa,Lanuater
A E Leman, Lancaster W Loot. Chkelro
A H Nioolayi_New York K. Colcerd, Moussohuketts
Ron J K MoKenty, Read's Jot n C Myers. Reading
Jug H HaTper.Detaware WPißrelnraware
W Moller, New York ti R. Moller, sW York
MineM J Moller. N York .7 T Bolden.Troy
Jones, Delaware J U Patton. Towanda
Swoyer,
Marietta Si W B Wiley, Lams Ps
E Brown. Lams, Pa It Fl Hripkins. Kelittitik7
H.R Tarostalt. Renwick" . ii R Price. illinoa
L H Long, Urbana, 0 John Cl
,sysicot. Virginia
J M Drawn, Virginia. JD Knuth, Columbus.°
BLEILOHANTI3' HOTEL—Fourth areal. [mien Arab.
Charles Tete. Philadelphia W F Africk, Feriae.
W A &impala, rearm John Stockton, Penne
L Colvin, klrowneville T J •I'sylor,_low
.li. 0 Winen,ar Louie, Me. Ilan WM. Baal ,Pe
L 0 Graff. Pittsburg J Caldwell, Gem ridge
Mre L. A Gardiner, .Penna E R Sollidav, P as
A B Chideeton. theater D A Chicleaton, nester
A J Currier. Connecticut M &Won, Lane ter
MB it iddle, Jersey City JM. }Wessel. gnaw.
B 0 Goodman, Levant', Ind Wm e WA. El
Win Davy, Ohio I Biehiberser, ° newel!
CM J F Lowry, Hopewell N 1) Comight. sone
G W Zahn'. Lancaster James Alltion,renna
A W Porter, Maas T Swank, Mil . Penh&
Rev R MaPhrerson. Penna. Hoek Lee, Jr, earns
A H B.air, Carlisle W W Rankin, earn
AIdEaICAN HOTEL--Uheirtnnt' Meet. ve Fift * o
Mrs E Hatch. lowa TC Be Luce, ew YOrli
HR. Pennington. Delaware W Bringhurst, lAwarin
C Lehman. Jr. Frilled& A 8 Candle, /2 lidayeburg
.1 A Griffith, Cincinnati H M Roberts° Fon yen
A Jackson. Jr, & lit, Del Li W Reid, Bo MVP, ii J
0 niewell. Jr, Penns I Hari. Fenno,
P Brady, Pennsl H. &mewl & eLL Island
D E Stout, Pence ' . T W edema, ark, N J
W C Lanummi„Milttn. Pa 8 Wemok, 31 leburg
B. B Barber Mifilinbarg J Wilson. Cin enati, - 0
B F Taft, mass . D Wilissms. Yark
W Herishaw, New York M. H r.tirdiot, LevenCt
H E Barron, l•tew Vora. C Homer, Bu g ten, 'hi i
W Welsh, At John„ei B J a Nicholson wt. Bel
DWi krises & da,York .1 H Keener, filstimore
I F'W Deininger N
Patina A T Smith, art Bend
THE IDNION—Andi sunset. above llrd. WINIII
Bhi Btilse. Philadelphia A Basler. Oho:
11 L Burnett, Warren, 0 0 Mercer, 0 it
14;Sonwane Onla .a r G Stratum to
. 1 . ail . tibia J Cotter, b
W Wakefield. Ohio Bewele. %bong
H a scam. (min 'anonym Feign,. Pa
Ji IL Roush, Ohio Isaac Oitieta r.
L Parrs!. OlLio nehderee*. ltbabbre
Jae Caldwell. Ohio . MoUrath.l3imingsam.
0 Vapairt.Ottio lit liatollll;Taniaqua
Mrs Nixon. riewleresy so F Nis,. , New Jamey
David darts, Easton 0 Baines. n -
es Bring A la: New York I Mu.ford, wriersey
bleempte A be. Ohio J B Anon. bona
C BWeitael,_Banbury .Ms Hanka. ',ranee on
Jlt Coulter, 'V oo David Jti el, Pa
Jag Lyon & wife, New-York JII Wildanal& Men •
I _
BOARD
T. LOIJIB HOTEar--ChoF.Mit iltreet4lavil.TMlAL
C°O W Dont,. Columba& 0 F 0 Steven Ohio
ak a inuibir.Oluo BJ Smith. LT
W willans, Baltimore - David Bus mos, 0
X Stott, Now York il. Humph i how York
Bl Oara. Jim Jersey AMX Ipa
4
Thoe AS none, rkila ;
AFTER
*273-BTEAVY. 1
31d. isind•
Long Wiwi x tIA' 9
Loh 01 & 4834 4$
Loh 1&N El 9.34
North Peons 4 7
NPa It ria—into B-15 16
Yonne it 108.-.0 2
antawigati 111. 000. 2 .9 90
%
Catowipla prof. ..
_ 4 6
Irronit & Bouthß. so 41
atad. et R divolf3 4 30
Rooo&Vine.d
West plat el.--10) 87,
rinlwn %Imo& Pine.— 6 8
& mut.* -1054 33
Cheat lk. Wsl6l. 6 ..
Philadelphia Markets.
MAY 15—Eventng.
'change—llay 1.5.
BOARD
1310 N Y Centro! R..... 7651
60 d0............130 7a,5
NI d0.......:..-- 7 4
ao Rudaon Rive! R... Mr.
t0`d0.—.—,........ 3 'A(
100 d 0...„..;........ 253 G
Ito Rartem N......:-,.,. 1f56
10_ d0..,..:..Pr1d 23;si
1'250 H.6lditig.K.—..... 31.
62 511 ob. Odlitral ...dit
-11—... CS.
50 M.. 0 et N. 1fi....... 72'4
200 121 C0n50rip.....610 0.04
500 - d0»..—.-!4..23 6634
150 d0.........i..- .. 65
50 do--......;_ 6685 6534
150 d 0..... —l4OO 66
ISIMITIEM
MA [LINE INTEL LIGENC.R.
MEMORANDA.
Tr To 12 o'imoOr LAST minty
STATES UNlON—Market street. above SLIM.
W iWorean, Lancaster W S fitittkeY, Olegtasidlio
Chas We
Pchn entAver nck. Harrisburg, Loututater R
Lida rtin, Porker tterora
. Pos,
G Grove, Pittsburg Jos.Alder, W iikinscurg
dotal Patton, laneader no D G Pikes. Nio Kee/Tort
Agme RUNT. Jr, Lane 00 8 Johnston. Penns.
rl Neff, Resding W wart, Latrobe, fa
H Polska. learfield N Allen. New York
Blokron, Lancaster no Jag Crouse, 1 =caster co
Joe J. - Crirtfi r Cliental' no Jae Dantele. Cheater on
G Mll Baxtreaser. Penns. Jacob Z hank. Berke co
John A Moles. Lancaster Mies w M Weiland Pa
btr her Dodd, Toledo. la A Buchanan. W Chester
I Wilkinson. Lana no M 8 Haines, Lana no
COMMEROtAL 11017.1,--Sixtb at.. above Chestnut
Mum "Kimble. Penns E It Plamktnton, Penns
J 8 Bki•mer, Perms Mr Mann Maryland
Lorebzo Maim, Chordal - J FiPHna. Del op, ran=
A Vira , (3. Art. , OTler 28111114. W Porter, New York
J laelnand. Maryland W Taylor, Maryland
Isaac Parker. Jr. York eo Relit Walker, • elaware
F. R Rama*, Felton, Del AR. Hanna, Philadelphia
C C Cauffman, Lan no, Pa Miss H Cauffman. Lino no
Mina C &mon, Lana no
BALD EAGLE HOTEL—Third it.. Wow Cellowhill
C &Amok. Bunke 00, Pa A &hook, Backe co. Pa
M R Regar, Reading B. Robeldf, /MO co. Pa
J M }Narrow:. Penna airs Peisert, Bethlehem
MM. Peirert, Bethlehem E A Fritze, Egg Harbor
C K Wesgand , Easton W Reityeon, .Reading
J Welter, Lebanon 10 re 0 R-iper Allentown
3 Clifton, Eaw on J D flew Jersey
Mrs J Moll. Allentown J Butler, Bethlehem
G M Echellhamer. Pence If Tool. Lehigh 00. Pa
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill.
J Boyer, Ftonersville J Tomlinson. Byherry
P entz. Pence a mornson Feasterville
B Wilber. Deward. Pa M FiteVer. Pena
Drohtel, Bechtelsville G Weetsboce. Tamaqua
J ft Leven. Re.tztown C Weand. Allentown •
8 Goldem.l r h, Lehigh. co Y, A LetWrOT. Delaware
D Woodring e Peas J s , erg, Butler co, fa
BARLEY EIHEAF HOTEL—Seeond et.. bet. Vine.
Philip EPretz. Doylestown John Mathews. Hooka no
Wet Corson, Hentrevilie B M Armatomg, HoyleaVti
B Chambers,Damsville R. Clayton. Davisv Pe
A Ramsey. Hartsville Geo Clown. Point Pleasant
Jag M Boileau, Davissille Jos Hill, iferintintown
17 Parry. Attlaborough Thns Tomlinson. Hanka eo
B Knight, Hanka no E Croluidale, 'Rucks co
Jno B Parry, Attleborough M Mathews & dan. Penns
K A Ties° Newtown D W Cadwallader, Pinev'd
MrsHough:Point Pleasant Mrs 14 Gilbert. Penda
Clement & d Had'nfi'd Wm Wilson, New Jersey
Geo atanton. Pennssrove Theo Preston, Panpack
REVERE HooBE—Third street. above Ram
Ja. l W Samuels. Bellersville Mis• NI A Wright. Pa
P B Derr J P Bert•am. Pottsville
Albert !Abr. 9ohnylkill oo J D Boyer, New Berlin
E A. De Pew, Easton LI Al Leh, Allentown
NATIONAL HOTHI.--Race street. above Third.
W elor.steri Maryland Rani eurkly. Lnzerne no
AnatewAioisen. New York Peter SilllDloll, Pottsville
"E NI Somer. Norristown AH. Llnvflle, Lenamer ea
H Light. Lebanon en .FL Notting. Pinesrove
Mai F Kopitseth & son. Pa G W Remy, Reading
MOUNT • VERNON HOTEL—Second at.. above Arch.
Tbomaa. Lancaster L W Treat, Phila.
W MoDossixt, New Jersey Mr eraves i New Jamey
A Miller, Pennellvanis
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICIAL.
TREASnIY DEPAITMENT. May 11, 1861,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De
partment until twelve o'clook noon of Tuesday, the
twenty-first day of May now current, for the remain
der of stool, of the United States, to be. issued under
the mot of Congress approved Bth of February
amounting to eight millions nine hundred and ninety
four thousand dollars. Tide Stook will bear interest at
the rate of six per rent. par emu* a. payable semi-an
nually on the first days of January .and July, in each
year, and will be reimbursable in twenty years from
the first day of January last.
Phe proposals must state the sum offered for each
hundred dollar, of stock and must be for one or more
thousandsof dollars, without fractions. One per cent,
of tie amount offered must be demoted with the Trea
surer of the United States at Washingo-n, or with an
assistant treasurer at Bonen, Philadelphia, or New
York, subject to the order of the &watery of the Trea
sury ; and the certificate showing such deposit must
acermpany the offer. The act reserves to the teem
tary the ritlit to decline bids not regarded as advan
tageolll3 to the United States.
The amounts payable tinder the accepted offers for
this loan must be deposited with the Treasurer of the
United States, or an assistant treasurer at Boston, New
York, or Philadelphia, on or before the twenty-fifth
day of May, now current ; but if any accepted bidder
shall desire to deposit at any other point, big request
will be coneidered.
On the receipt here of the proper certificates show.
ing such deposit, certificates of insori bed stook will be
issued to the successful bidders or their assignees for
the amounts to which they maybe entitled, in stuns of
one thousand. five thousand, and tan thousand dollars
each, ea may he required. Inscribed 'took so unwed
will carry interest from the date of such deposit. and
will be transferable on the boots of the Treaanry,
agreeably to the regulations of the Department.
Should any accepted bidder desire certificates of
Moot with coupons of semi-annual interest attached
thereto, they will be leaned accordingly, in sums of one
thoneand dollars each, with coupons attached for in
terest from the first clay of July next, Such coupon
stook, instead of being transferable on the hooks of the
Treasury, may be assigned and transferred by delivery.
The interest on such ecuron stook Yrom the date of the
deposit therefor to the first of July next will be paid
on that day to the accepted bidder, or his assigns or at
torney, by the depository with whom the principal was
deposited.
The proposals under this notice should be endorseJ
on the envelopee " Proposal. for Loan of 8 , h. February.
1881," and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury ;
or they may be put under cover to the assistant trea
surer at New York. Who will forward them to this De
partment. They should be lent in season to be opened.
and deelded at the time above stated.
The. Preliminary deposit of one tier cent. required
from all bidders will be included in the final deposit of
gueoessfel hiddein, and mill be directed to be imme
' diately returned to unsuccessful bidders,
S. P. CHASE,
.
mrl4-tit Secretary of the Treasury,
NOTICE.
The following Order, issued by the Navy Department
on the leith ultimo, is now made public for the benefit of
anwhern it may concern:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, ADril24.ll4L
Lo TUE rOVRTII AVM,oA er THE TitE r .lielritY
Sir : The amounts found to ne due to resigned Navy
Madre - from the States which claim to have seoeded
will hereafter be raid them from the United States funds
t heretofore sent to or depoeited to thoeo 4tatee, except
rn caste where the Department shall otherwise direct.
I am, raspeotfully, your obedient servant,
GIDEON IVEGE,ES,
Illeeretary of the .Nevr.
INSTANTANEOUS RAIN DYE. —• Jayne's
Liquid Dye surpasses all others in communicating a
beautiful natural blush or brown vier to the Hair,
Moustaohes. or Whiskers. Prepared only at JAYNE'S,
CHESTNUT Street, below Third. - myl4-6t
GAR ORCHARD ACID Ensure WATER.--
Pamphlets containing the opinions of celebrated Chem
ists and Physicians respecting the nee of this WELTER
in the case of many diseases of thelmman syetem, will
be supplied, gratis one applioatioa to' FRLDBRIcx.
BROWN. FIFTR and CHESTNUT Streete, or FRED•
ERIOK BROWN, a., NINTH end CHESTNUT
Street',
CALL AND HET A. PAMPHLET. apl3-tf
BATOITELOR'S lima Jira.--Tina celebrated
and parloot Hair Dys is the best in the world. All
others are mere imitations of this great original, which
bas gained auoh extensive patronage in all Parts of the
globe. The genuine W. A. Batehelor's Liquid Hair
Dye instant/sr produces a splendid black or natural
brown, without knitting the akin or injuring the hair.
and will remedy the ill e f fects at bad dyes, invigorating
the hair for life.
Bold by MI Druguuda and Perfumer& Wholesale by
PARbrEOTocK dr CO., D7OTT Ar. CO.. Philadelphia.
m tti-tf
- Offil PUIO4 OLOTIUNO OF Tmi LAT=
ETYLlits;susee in sk4 bent manner, exprently for RE
TAIL BALER. LOWEST selling Priam marked is
Plain Figures. All geode made to older warranted
fatiefeetory. Char MR-PRICE asterisstr i°t ' llr ad
hered to. An are thereby treated Mike.
rent-li JON RR ('A
,eO4 MARKET street.
OARD PRIwrING, AIM AND ONELAPEST fl
the City. at 34 Smith THIRD Street.
BILL-READ PRIPITING. Beetaad Chetyest in the
ity. 34 South THIRD Street.
FAXPELET PRINTINf#,:and every other desorin.
nen of Printing, of the moat superior quality, at the
most reasonable rates. at RINGWALT & BROWN'S,
Drezel't Buildier. 34 !South TRUED Street. del3-tr
GROVER st BAKE:II 7 S CILEIBEA.TED
NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES.
T4o Bost in Use for Family Sewing.
No. 130 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. aurf-t?
DIED.
EMRICH'S:A —On the IMh instant. Mary Kern.,
&master of George W. and Farah E. Btrioker, aged
months.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral. on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clook, from her
Invents' residence. No. 60) Brown street
HI Tuesday, May 14, Mrs. Boehm Hill, aged
TS ears and 1 month-'
Funeral from the. residenc e of her son-in-law, Ed
win Bender. No. 96$ Franklin strret, this (Thursday)
afternocott 3 o'clock. *
• oEfil OF.R.-13n - the nth instant. Almer Beatrice,
youngest child of Edwin and LatatiltAnn Bender; aired
3 years and weeks.
Funeral this (l'huraday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
from 963 Franklin Street. *
BIGIII AM.—On the lieh instant. Charles. only son of
John and Catharine Bottm. aged 4 years, Imonth. and
24 days. •
Funeral from the residence of his parents. on Leanne
Island Toed, below Broad Street, this (Thursday) after
noon. at 2 o'clock. v
only
ANTHONY.—On the. 13th . inetant..GeOrge 11... l
child of Henry P. and Biwa Anthony. aged 6-rears. I ;
months, and 6 days. • .
Funeral from the residence of Ina grandmother, Mrs. -
Maria Rice, L in in hihmond -. atrim, below Oa', (late
Wood.) this ( O I - intraday) af enmon. at 4 o'olook. • "•-
:APPLEATIi.—CIa the -nett Instant. George Apple- ,
ton, 'n the 38h year of his age. •
;Funeral from his lk te rasidenoe, Broad and League
Island road, this ( Rhin/May !afterrnoon, e.t 1 o'olook.
GOItGAS —On the • 13th instant. at . Mount /du,
Charles Gorges, in the gist year of hisage.
Funeral Irom his late Yeeklenee. Mount Airy, this
(Thunalarr) afternoon. at 20'431001r. -•-• ' • - •
SCHbIIDT.—On fre 14th instant, Herman Schmidt.
in_the 431:11 year of his age. -. •
Funeral from his late residence,. No, 138 North
Eleventh street. this (T nred ay 1 morning, at Ei o'clock.
*ROHM &RER.—tim the 14th instant. Airs. misty Ann
Elicernaker. wile of George Shoemaker, in the 1 1th
yea n n o e fhe r
romet.
he residence of Mrs. Rhoads, No; 1441
Columbia avenue. (late Hanover street) below Frank
ford road, this (Tboreday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
8 1011.e.8.—Un the 14th instant. Mr. George Stokes, in
the 77th year of hie ago
EAftl..El7.—On the 18th instant. - William E., son of
William and Letitia nattey, to the-19th year of his
Funeral ag •
•
Frmeral from the reeidenoe of his ;parents. No. 1024
Lemon street. this (Thu•eday )afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
- ELLINGSWORTH —On the • 14th instant. James W.
Ellingswon h. in the 2:kl year of his age.
Funeral from the residence - of his ,
mother, No.
1224 Wharton street, • this (Thursday) afternoon. at...,
molook. . .
e-hiNoX.—On - the 14th Instant, Robert Lennox ' ) n
th e gem year of hie age. • •
Funeral from, his late residence, No. 173580uth meet,
- this (Thursday) afiernoon, at 4 o'clock.
LUX bl l B.—On the 14th instant, Harry Foster. aged
Months. s weeks, and 2 cars- -
CFunemrabf rNoom the
G e reen nnoef
, h th i g (Thu f r a s h a er ) aWftem
100n, at 2 o'clock. -
CLARK: O q • .
the 14th instant. Thomas clerk. aged
35 rears. . . • -
Funeral from the reeideneei of George I). Glenn.
No. 124 Sixth street. below Chestnut, this (Thursday)
afternoon. at 3 0'0100k... - • - -
COX--Ou the 12th instant, Elizabeth Cox, in the 14th
year of her age. • -
Panetta. from the residence of her pereets.. Miller
street. Germantown, this (Thursday) afternoon. at 2
°weer
WILSEY.—Cm the 13th 'instant. Mrs. Magdelire,
widow of the late George Wiley, aged 76 ream_ -
Funeral from the revidenoe of her eon-in law,
terrine!
0. Harmer- Haines street. Geiraasitawn, this I Thum •
day) afterneen at 2 o'clock. • •L' • • •
BLACK GR./NADINE BANE3E
T_LES3.—
Blum Drenadirie Bemire feints.
Wank gar.a. Mantles.
B 603 k Pefited flame Ponies.
Blaok Rhrege Mum's, Silk BeVera.
Stack &wage Shenria, Crave Borders.
Meek Silk Net Bh4wit.
Btaxik Grenadine Gnaw's.
Meet Same Shawls. Sada Border*.
N. 2.--Brieeherdo Plaid Pod de Chevres, entr
cents. Wide Dart Cray MohairiiUX Gents
armor( re SON, mound= Store,
mill 91S CHESTNUT Street.
fr-r. GIRARD BANK.
ItiamPlliA., Maw 7..1881.
El lie Directors have deolarti a kindend of TEASE CAPT. for the lain 11/21. 1 _
MATAS, Tayable on
sad after She Ifth inst. - -
1131-O.IM-UT W. L. !SCHAFFER, Oaakier•
OrNOTICE .—OFFICE OF THE PENN
SYLVANIA FARINA COMPANY, B. W. cor
ner BROAD nod VINE .trenta.
All perilous hewing ohima Arainst the Peatieyloapilt
Farina t:ompany, or holding Bread 'licked , intled by
it, are reel/eaten to present:the same, for payment , to
the niplereirped. on or before the firat day of AVOUIT
newt, on whioh day.the &Waite of the ComPen7 will be
olooed aft aOOO/dilag to law.
myle th6t BLOWAND 13. FERRIS, Secretary.
fir FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.—THE AT•
tent:lance of the members at the Ruled • Meet.
Inf. to be he'd at the fl ALL OF THE INSTITUTE.
on THU ReDAY EVENING next, the lath Inst., at 8
&Monk. le eriemally requested, es awry important al
teration in the lawn and. regula , ions will be proposed
for their consideration. It is very desirable that every
member Who can attend will be present,
'Off..i lAM HAMILTON.
May H. EN. [ints-at] deanery.
VrOFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR.
Tilts 11.I.:LINF OF THilt frAMILIES OF THE
.JIITEERS OF THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA, in the Service of the United States.
WA.BIIING7ON 81111.DINOR,
No. 272 Third Street. near Norms.
Notine is hereby given that the Commission btu been
duly organized, and nu entered upon its duties. It is
necessary that the applicant Will De a Phil , delphien,
and shall have been wholly or partially dependent for
euppo. t upon a volunteer actually mustered into the
service of the United States, which enlistment meet be
evidenced by a company muster-roll, duly certified and
in possession of the Commission.
The applicant will be visited by a Commissioner. or
by come Genii:latent ;Wean authorized by a Commis
isionor, whim favorable report win be requisite before
relief can be extended. It is not intended by the or
dinance of Counoils to encourage idlenees or pauper
ism through the agency of this Commission; but only
to aid in toe support of its benefirearies, and to sup
element, go far as prat, leable. the seeport which
has been reduced or lost by the enlietinent of the vo
lunteer.
Great care w.ll, therefore. be used to prevent hypo
sttion, and it wdl no required wherever praetleable.
they rho toddler shall transfer to his family as muon as
can possibly be spared from his own necessities out of
the pay allowed him by the Government. Citiseas and
associations of citizens, are earnrstly rtev.r.sted to aid
the Commission by their coutribntione, vihioh may be
sent to the c ffiee, and also hr giving notice vi any
oases of imposition which may come to their know
ledge. Those seeking and entitled to relief are re
quested to apply at the office, in Third streetorhere
blanks for applications are provided.
This Commis-min is complsed as follows':
Bon. ALEX ANDER Eta RY, Mayor of the City, Pre
sident.
Hon. GB &CH BINNEY, Vice President.
P P.:TER W 1 LLIA sit SoN, Esq., Treasurer.
Oft NHL t• 8 E LhX,CIO 4.oliottrr.
TRW. GUY LEK, Esc Preskient o Faint Council.
CHAR. B. TREGU, Bee., President o Common Coun
cil.
DANIEL 8. BEIDEMAN, Esq., N 0.209 Vine street.
A. bIe , NT YRS. Esq.. Germantown.
THIS. POPTER, , No. la 0 Greeastreet.
WNLLOUGHLA 111, .beq., No 631 Chris' itin street.
°ALES COPS, Lim.. Continental Hotel.
JAIL 8. WATRON lag- N 0.717 N. Fifth street.
Non .lOBN ROBBINS. JR...be. 1025 B-aoh street.
AI. W. BAL.b WIN, Esq., No. 1801 smog st.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
comPArtY, Philadelphia, April 17, 1861.—The
and of Directors have this day declared a semi-an.
Dual dividend of THREE PE It CENT. on the capital
stook of the Company. clear of State tax. payable on
and after May 18th, 1861.
Powers of attorney for collection of dividends can he
had on application at the office of the Company. No.
alti B. Third street. THOMAS T. FIR:
atilBlm Treasurer.
MILITARY NOTICES.
lATTENTION, AMERICAN RANGERS.
Every Member of the above Regiment Is earnestly
resm , sted to attend a meeting THIS ( Tharatay)
EVE ,INII. at 8 n'el , ek, at Headquarters, northeast
corner or Fourth ens George streets.
it* By order of JOHN F.6' AUL,
Lieutenant Colonel Com.
lATTENTION!—A Special Meeting of
Twelfth-Ward HOME GUARD will be held THUS
nVnisING. atB &aloe& at the Armory, northeast
corner of Third and Willow envois.
Br order. P. A. KBYBBR. Preeident
P. B SLTEER. free. Bee'ry. It*
ATTENVON, UNION ARTILLERY
GlTARD.—Membere will meet at the Armory on
RAND RD AY. May 18. at 2 o'clock, in fall uniform,
for unlade. 13v order of the Contain.
lr JOS. W. MARTI EN, g. M. Sergeant.
MILITARY INSTRUCTION,
SUMMIPA COURSE.
Those desir ß o A P C u AD r ET S
quested to inset On
FRIDAY. Sim 17th. at 6 o'olooir P. M., at BLABRO'S
SALOON', Broad street, below Walnut. mien'
IBEADQUARTIIRS COMPANY D,
Pouwni cumPANY MONROE GUARD. 7 .Pm-
LAIMPRIA. May 12. ISGL—We, the undersigned,
officers of Compsny D. Fourth company fdon- oe
Guard, on behalf of the Company. return our sincere
thanks to the Trento...2g of the Arnertoer. Mach...toes'
Hell, corner Fourth and George streets, for their kind
newt In voluuteenog to the Company the use of the Hap
for Drills, and have, extended every fac il ity in their
power tiaid the Commie in the r undertaking.. We
also feel ourselves under lasting oblzations for the
kindness thus extended.
WAS. W. BWRTIK. Cant. Company F.
JOHN S. ROH.J,Ast Lieut. •
mYI4 JOHN B. DUNNELL,.2d Lieut."
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
—WANTED. 500 able - bodied men, between the
ages of 21 and 35 years, not less than five feet four
and a half inobes high, ann of good oharaoter.
Soldiers serving in this oOrpe perform duty at navy
yards and on board United Staten ships-of-war on
foreign etatione. All other info,mation which may be
desired will be given at the Rendezvous, No. 311
South FRONT Street.
First Lieutenant W. !STOKES BOvD.
em3o-1m Recruiting °Moen
MILITARY GOODS.
wErrARy GOODS.
U. S. A. SKY•BL'(?E KERONTS.
U. S. A. BLANKETS,
CADET SATINETTS,
FLANNEL'S, (AD. Kinde r )
Far tittle b.S'
ALFRED SLADE & Co.,
utyl6-0t 40 south FRONT street.
MILITARY CLOTH,
BENJAMIN BtitikeA & SON'S,
No. 16 SOUTH FRONT STRZET.
PHILADELPHIA,
API now RIOUUNUUTIig at their own Mille t near
Conshohocken, Montgomery county, Pa.,
6-4 CADET CLOTH,
PURE =MO BLUE,
Adapted expressly for
ARMY CLOTHING.
The goods can be seen at they store as above.
myle-rgt
MILITARY CLOTH.
CADET CLOTH
OF SUPERIOR FABRIC, mutable for ARMY AND
HOME GUARD
UNIFORMS,
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE EVANS.
Aver at Non, 10 and 12 North FRONT Street.
ulylo
IC/3N THORNLEII3, 311 CHESTNUT
• Street. north made—the oldest ertabliahment in the
United Mateo.
INDIA-RUBBER CAMP BLANKETS,
For Army R
and Baer Funipments. -
PATENT RUBBE CAMP ANKETS,
KNAPSACKS, KNAPSAOKS.
HAVERSACKS, B ft VS B LACKS,
CANT ...EN& TENTS.
GUN COVERS, HUN COVERS,
C PES. CaPEs,
CAPS, COATS, CAPS. COATS,
And every other artiele that IS manufactured of India
Rubber—is of the beat material
m73-lm if JOHN THORNLEY.
C °lllll{Bb
' SED EfULLBTB,--United States
Mime Musket and Ride Stile; also, every de
scription of Bound and Conical Bullets nranuftotured
to °roar. Large stooks constantly on hand. o.dersMled
at sight by THOMAS OTIS LEROY at CO.,
Patent Shot Lead Wo Ire.
261 and WATER Street.
InYl4.lm NEW YORK.
costmussiori nouszs
BLUE KERSEYS
AND
CLOTHS,
asitabte for Million or Nasal purposes.
For Isle PY
• FROTHINqSAM & WELLS,
splB:if tf it /STREET.
EYRE & LANDELL,
EYRE & LANDELL,
EYRE ec LANDELL,
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH. AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
FOURTH AND. ARCH,
WAlopento-day - -
FASHIONABLE /, LOURED FIRST
• QUALITY MOZAMBIQUE..
!Tilt Vitale tot pilule Bold-at leg cents per yard, at
retail. .
JOB LOTS OP HARBORS, 121 cents. • •
RICIIHIGURED HARBORS, 25 seats
SUMMER SILKS, Reduced.
TOURISTS' NEW. GOODS.
STEEL SKIRTS, Only the ]leaf
MOHAIR: MITTS, First Quality,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, VEILS, ,to.,
myls-wfrkin-6t
UION ENVELOPES AT MAGEE'S!
irerloN ViNVPLOPP.B. at %I aIfEWMULT,,fIt.
UNION ENVELOPOI at MAGEWS
iirtlUN PAPER at 316 CRicaTtna Street.
UNION BADGE+ at MAGEE'S.
litanuthattired and for eale„ wholesale and retail, at
mattEr , g atationery atom
316 CilkerltillT Street, Maly° Wird,
Corner of Bin:limn street.
myl6-St • Corner of Hudson street.
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES.
FMLEDELPIITA, May la MR.
LLML
REALM) PROPOSALS for enenlying the Mmt.of
the Univd *Wes, mid the Brawn minte. if required,
with ACIDS for one year, from the 22d instant will be
reeeised by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon. of
t ea t day. The ni , rio. or netting acid, to be of the
strength 39 degrees -Beanme and the sullhnrtoaeiddu
degrees. Saluting. bald gelds to be deltvered in glue
carboys at mob times and in inch quantities u may be
requirea. The Proporais should be endorsed
A froso
mato for cid." JAMES POuLOOK.
myld St Director of the Mint.
BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM
STREETS.
AtiOTION OALE 110118 ES,
On Saturday Morning.
At Mo'clook, comprising the following. the properly
of a private gent:man breaking up his stable, viz . :
A wile of very fine short tail brown horses. • To
ronto" and "Trustee 'to be gold generate. Behaved
In Mt Mall in an Or tggether in 3 misurgs•
A pair of snore tail bay horses, •• Tom and Jerry," to
be sold separate.
A very fine lone tail chestnut-gorrel middle mare.
A white pony suited for ladies or ohyd•en.
A 'nil mounted Purdy wagon. with shifting ton. built
by Watson wi b bemoan to match.
one ? , 430nya built ny Watson, aost 411000, double
harness to match.
Light fall ennui wagon, role and shafts. bu ilt by
Wioson.
One Lip wagon, pole and thefts, by Watson. with
Awls wh-elm.
A light edgy, by Watson.
Several Rats harness. hy
Sendles. bridles, cove's. aro.
gar Tire above may be seen by applying at the Ba
zaar.
Also. at the same MAO, will be sold several „Sue
matched Lie d so w. horses, and a large oolleetton of
desirable vehicles, harustsQlto.
One share or stook in Point Breene rasa, and one of
tbo otoilo mangle erected.
liaT Doetiffelistit Mkt* weather.
AM, M.ouosseer.
RETAIL DUX IIiOODI3.
NEW CLOAK
4WD
MANTILLA STORE.
No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
FIRST DOOR ABOVE CHESTNUT.
T4e dneet eaalittee. the newest designs. the very
bed work. and remonable pnees.
sor THE LARDENT AND BEET STOCK IN TEE
NOTICE
We beg to inform the publio that we do Loftiness Gls
out oton account, and neither envy the eueeeme, nor
fear the rivalry, of any other monies in the trade. We
pay cash for all we hey, and cell " for the benefit of"
THE PROPRIETOR. myle-et
4-11 POLKA SPOT FRENCH LAWNS,
for We at 12% °ante,.
Ruff G.ounds W bite Polka Plots-
Made Grounds White PolhampotS.
These sic first quality French.
Bye. f 6 & LANORLL.
rnyla FOURTH and ARCH.
50 POS. FRENCH BAREGES, for sale
this morni.g. 12g cents.
Press Goods marked down.
Gray Goa., marked down,
lEosambicaes, marked down to 181 cents.
EYRE & LANDELL,
myl6 FOURTH and ARCH.
0 D BLACK SILKS, OF ALL
'LK RR. fair arms.
Fine (#-tides ofßlank Silks.
Wide Meek KUM, for Coats
Black alike, warranted durable.
Eye it Lart.F.l.l.,
ram FOL ATE{ and ARCH.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DRY-GOODS
CONSUME REL—Owing to the unsettled state of the
country. mid *he entire dieurannement of the commer
cial world. we have determined to close out oar Ma,
and will offer _
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO EURCRASvirg
to effect mod sodas. Our goods have all beau rednised,
innoti lower than if a _
DISCOUNT WANE TAKEN . OPP AFTER THE
It embraces a variety of Dry Goods suited to the
wants of Families. and.. being purchased prinoipallY
for each, tare opportuoihes are offered.
CHART-ati &DAMS & SON.
mid EIGHTH and XDOS Streets.
LADE MANTLES. BOUKNOUS, AND
PICCOLOUINT 68.—A large stook, to he closed
out below the cost of in - portetiou.
0u LP'S AD *MB k lON,
EOM EIGHTH and ARCH Streala•
119110LICATIONS:
rrIIE IO
DIOTNARY OF THE ENGLISH
LAINIQUAGE! ,
Tau DICTIONARY OP THIS ENGLISH LAN-
G CAGE:
FOR TRIM'Y DAYS
FOR THIRTY DAYS
.I OR 10'0-1 01(1 000 CORMS
1 OR 1,000 1000 COPIES
WORCESTER'S
WORCESTER'S
BOYAI, Q,UARTO-7RoYAL QUART()
ROYAL. Qurarru—lto Al, QUARTO
DICTIONARY
DICTIONARY
AT 1t5.91 PER COPY—AT 015.0 S PER COPY
AT 5.5.25 PER COPY—AT 54.25 PER COPY.
MARTIN RANDALL & CO.,
29 South SIXTH Street, sia doors above Ohestuut.
nu it 6t
B OOKSR FOR THE SOLDIERS.
POCKET BIBLES from 3n cents tos4.
MINIATURE PRAYER BOttlid Roe flexible mo
rocco, with ribbon or turn-over edges Price .Ol O.
0 cth. 80 cents. This eititton ts partaidarly .tulted for
the soloier from its portable sins. It may be oarrie
the vest pocket. esd it is printed on fine, paper, with
veer Mese Ora
THE SOL.DIFW2 PRTRND. - Price le °anis.
SOLDIER'd,TEXT BOOK. Cloth, 16. cents; paper.s
001:1111
SOLDIER'S MANUAL. Cloth, 6 cents. - -
For sale at the - .
PitoTa - MPANT EPIScOPAL. ROOK SoOth74V.
myl4-M 1224 CIIpSTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
TSB DOOTRINE AND POLIOY
ON
PROTECTION,
WITH THIS
HISTORY OF OUR TARIFFS,
PROM TEI
ORGANIZATION OP THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT TO THE PRESENT TIME.
BY DR. WILLIAM ELDER.
Now that a desperate assault is being made upon the
new Tariff to prejudice the public in advance against it,
and, if possible, to have it repealed, it is important that
its friends should be 'prepared to combat the specious
arguments of its antagonists. Nothing will better
serve this purpose then the circulation of the ramphlet
whose title is quoted above. which is one of the ablest
and most interesting documents that have ever appeared
m support of the true 'American policy of fostering the
great industrial interests of our country. It will be
forwarded by mail or express for 10 cents per single
copy ; 78 cents per dozen ; $5 per hundred. Address
RINUWALT & BROWN,
ap4-tf No. 34 SOUTH THIRD Street. Philadelphia.
ROOKS, LAW AND MISOBLLA_NSOUB,
A-JP new and old, bought, sold. and exohansed at the
PRILADE BANK BOOK STORE, No. 419
CRESTN UT Street. Libraries at adistaime purchased.
Those hawing Bootie to sell, if at a distance, will state
their names, inzeir. bindin_gs._ dates, editions. prices,
and oonaitions. WAN TED—Sooke printed by Santa
-
mm Franklin. as well as early Booksprinted in and
upon America Autograph Letters and Portraits Tar
o Meed, Pamphlet Laws of Penner IV/WM for sale. Cats.
tome. in press, sent free. Libranes appraised by
ads-tf Jr/RN tie iw PR ww,
WANTS.
INTANTED—AGENTS to sell PAOKA.
GES of STATIONERY and JEWELRY. at
p PM one third leas than can be purchased elsewhere.
Can on or &Admen (eaten enclosed/ J. L. BAILEY, No.
144 COURT Street, Boston. Naas. intate-ara
ERS WANTING :YOUNG
A:A hies, &0., /we invited to address the " Emslor
meat Commuted," at the Rooms of the Youn Men's
Chnet
treetisn Association, 4009 mad 1011 CHESTS
-ti.NUT
S.
IIiWANTED—A VESSEL,. of the capa
city of from 1460 to 1,200 barrels, to load for the
Weat Indies. Apply to
J AURETCHE & CARSTAIRS,
ay= 20.4 and 104 South FRONT Street.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
TO LET—A Desirable HOUSE, with
all the bledern Improvements. eerrounded with
shade aod ornamental Trees. N 0.98 lb ion st , eet_Bur-
Hatton, N. J. A 9917 to B. P. MiDDboolON,
e.716.tf 5 North PRaNT l•treet.
Om COTTAGE with furniture, to Rent,
f 4 for the Summer. on LIND GN Street. German
town. Sixth house from:Mai. street. having nine rooms,
and wwriage-house attached, al. In complete order.
myk 51*
TO RENT -- A COTTAGE, with
Illasome Land Witched. situated near *bins don Sta
tion, on No in Pennsylvania Railroad. 9 miles from
atty. Rent $260. AN& at
123 South SECOND Street.
myl9-9t* between Chestnut and Walnut.
da TO RENT—A LARGE, FINELY
=finished. four 11+017 ROUSE with four-story Back
Sonoma., and Stable on rear o 1 1 se. me—the House be
ing replete with al the modern improvements. with
three Bath Rooms. to. rosiest= can be bad by the
let of June. Will be either rented or solo low. if de
aired. - pply at DOES - BROAD Street.
myl6 at* . above Brown.
gm TOR SALE—A 110111-E and LOT,
wi.deairably Wonted on MAIN /great. 13arlington.
N.J. BONY to WM. M. cruthars,
POO MINOR Otreet. Malßdelphia.
Or to FRANKLIN WOOLMAN.
apig-thottent* MAIN litrart. Burlington.
MR TO LET—A very desirable and
MIR convenient Store, No. 24 South FOURTH ;
rota reasonable. APPIi to A.R. ConaffißE.d. No. 32
North THIRD Street. Aulla.2o3t*
a TO LET-THE DESIRABLE MO
DFBN Residence. No. 1088 GREEN Stre.t.
Pactslimit location. Rent Low. Apply at 94 Routh
FOURTH Street. myls-st
in GERMANTOWN.- For Fate, or to
Eli Let, the IF:melons MANSION HOUSE. ' , table and
Coaoh•honee, fee-house. and Pot-hours. and lot of
ground, situate on TULPD rOrlK ble Street. 0104008bn
the Standpipe. Mansion. 42 by 33 with beer buildings;
has every modern oonvenmnee and improvement;
ground handsomely laid out with fruit and shade trees.
and shrabberr of every kind. Lot 180 feet front, by 378
feet deem, to Washington lane.
J. ei. OIUMNIFY & SONS,
myl4 St - 820 Walnut street.
aA ROUSE TO RENT TO A SMALL
Thirdly in/mei:tangs for Board. Arldrafut , *Logan,"
at tido offiaa. 8,13-rit•
gi FOR HALE OR TO RENT—The valu
able four-rstory iron front etore. No 125 RACE
street, through to Pembroke PlYes from Neciond street
to the vest— g lB feet front. and 111 feet dremaleolated
for a More or a large manufactory. Inquire vu the
premises. or to PO & CAIIIERONE, Spring Garden,
below fleven.b. - ml 3 3t'
FUR SALR—Several very desirable
Throo:strory BRICK DWELLING 110U4E8 t
wait thvro-story bsok baiodingo, enclosed verandah.,
and summer kitchens; tioiltwith the very beet m ateria l
and in workmanlike manner.'" tit elroular miirble door
way s, most approved heaters and ranges. marble n an
te!". hot aid cold water, water in ohambere; hani
lamelyapered throughout finiFhed in the latent style.
Situatedon the molt aide o f nriV Street. stove
Thompson street. Tirent.eth ward. Apply on the Pi
mutes. -MY I/ ISt
meFOR BALE OR TO RENT--Three
commodious brick DWELLINGS in Haddonfield,
New jersey, osntrally located, well shaded,
within two mums' of railroad depot
H. SHINN,
. ap23-tf 222 WALNUT Strr et.
aTO RENT WITH FIIBNITURE.-A
=it handsome le OUSE, with every modern conveni
ence, m Are& street, wed of Seventeenth.
Aptly to ' A. P. &J. 11. MORRIS.
SW-1m 916 ARM Street.
di TO LET-A DESIRABLE DWEL
LING.NO 123 North THIRTEENTH .Street.
Apply to WETHERILL & BROTILIdIt, 47 ead 49
North SECOND Street. tatkl.4-tc
ga CHESTNUT-STREET HOUSE and
BM. STORE to rent—The desirable business loostion,
lan CHESTNUT Streetorch dwelling attached. Apply
at 431 OHEBTNUT Street - . spll
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO
Mn. RENT.--_To Rent. the large_ sod commodious
modern-btult Rouse, corner of ARIKAT Street and
WILLOW Avenue, 'nth gee, bath, hot end cold water
and all the modern improvements. Apply to HENRY
B. TAR It, i'lo GR_REtt Street. Philadelphia, o one
premises. sed-tf
la TO RENT TWO 00IINTRY
MIL 110U8B8Lone mile from Teem. In No.
717 :street.
rro LET--SECOND-STORY ROOM, 802
CHESTNUT Street , Over LEWIS-AADONES
& C o .' s jewelry Store. The beet location in Philadel
phia for tiny kind of light bushiest. Apply in the
Jewelry Store. Rent Sin). imp
rllO very desirable STORE,
on the Ninth-street front of" The' Continental
Hotel." The Store at Ninth and Hansom streets core
id ally adapted for a &atoms and BaRtrESS Maker.
teril t°
Henthwest NINTH mod efigtikeßtiati.
FrItENT--THIC LABotz &W OoN
i/EMl:err Coal Wharf and Lumber YELTd, St
IllagandViliSiOrWentY. blink Ward. APP', to B. tt. &
P. W A REEL -on thin orenzines. mhl4. tf
EXOILME.—At ()HO WE TRACT
of g 0434 =lmproved team Mud in the State of New
Amoy, convenient to the oar, nU be ext 3ll tor
6/422120ert,- Asoply at No. lie FEDEILed,
popOOII,BON,REAiiR 3 TATE BROKER
AL , 'MD CppirBYANCRIL. PIORILMOVIrIe. PA
—Real Estate bought and Add on .teseonable terms;
ra w , l ie d dwellings for sale or Tent m Norristown and
r=twotlitrvelinr""tl4" C(414"0=145.
ipRTIFB U YINa Fillitilf3HED THE
`unitedatates OuverzunetalrOk FOUNDRY PIN .
ThtoN 'maw Ntsissinfteep INIPYRI WORN mud garr
midair so maw 1407 s OUT Foot moo. ursitt-Ot
A L OADEMY OP MUSIC.
CONGER
BY TUE PUPILS 04 TUZ
ZAN ZATRE ET G. ItLS' GR ftiallAß SCHOOL.
For the formatiol or e. Fund for the
trELIt. F OF 'Gift.' VOLVNTERES,
ING. May ]6th Mali at 8 real.
On TB Mall A.y" e YEN
Prot. JOHN BOW ER has kindly volunteered his
services as Conductor on the imoacion. and will De as-
seated by Prof BA ,fIII.I.ANN and esthete, why haw aloe
volunteered the r services. Veleta. acute; eaa be
yr, cured the Music. Stores. and also at the Aoadelay
of Music the day and evening of the Concert. Th7l3 at
WALNHT-STREET THEATRE.
bole Leseee— M_.403%/1/1 . 4
itzig Mar
eee v Dr_ Mr. Ap ir k. CRS
Tli Id IT? U BUY F.t . ti TA; A.
16.
will be presented a new and original National Drama,
entitled
THE PATRIOT' ORKAM ;
Or, The Past t the Present, and 'he Future.
Adam tiray, Mr. Edwin Adams: Itimert indsay, Mr.
J. Wright j - Kate 011iner. Mrn. A CoWell.
fiCALIt On I , llollS.—breaaotroio 'sesta soonrod with
out extra charm) 60 gente; Demist. (seateseOti Mdll
tO cents,/ 37)6 oents ; tamily coroie. 26 ciente Puny.°
boxes, $6 and 13; orchestra. 76 cents.
Door. open at quarter ; peat 7 o'eloct ; oturtatnwill
at a quarter to 8 ,s*.ook..
Nla D ONOII6 H' 8 OLT MELO THEATRE,
RACE Street. below Third.
TRIBITHUItBDAY3 MiVErNING. May la
'SEVEN SIB ER E R
VE eISrRR:
Notice.--The Management begs leave to aunounoe
the Reopening of the °lmmo Theatre, when the
B , SVEN I'ERB will be performed with many Min
now!.
GRAND REVOLUTIONARY ACT,
Ent:Oad
MO THEN BAILEY. or the DAYS OF le I
Will be , ntro.lnced. on which 000auf on
MRs. Ran NY OHAFM/LN will appear.
The LasiT SC. NE.
THR BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY,
Will be brought forward.
TEtoe. Moll vO nage Manager.
SA NFORD'S OPERA ROUSE,
ELEVENTN TEBE7'.
OXEN FOR TOTE SEASON.
NEWLY DEED AND FAINT/at BR A T NFO
Rae :moored one of_the
LARGEST COMPANIES ever enameled her•tofore
who will appear nightly.
Sanford wilt perform ever! evening.
Doom open at 7 ; Commence at mt.
Admieston 26 cents. Children 15 Gent*.
TaBGERMA.NIA ONOHRSTRA AN.
NOUNPE their three la.t Public Reheareals at
the Musteal Ford Hall, the lest one of the seaman to
rake place on BeTUKUAY. May the 16th.-- Tieltote to
be obtained at the usual place. tr)13411126
PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE
A o—i 020 CIiESTNUT 13TRVET.
The Th irt y -eighth ANNUAL EXHIBITIoN
of PAINITINes and BC uLrru RE le now npen
Admittance 25 cents; Seaenri 'rickets 30 cents: Chil
dren half price. Catalop nes 10 cents. Mono deo
Billreceive their tickets at the Academy. se!!-td
SODA. WATER
CHARLES M. BREAKER'S
ICE-COLD soDA. WATER,
WWI
FRESH FRUIT BYRUPI,
AT NORMNAST rPARNEtt BROAD AND CHEST
Nur STREETS.
The Scds, 'Wat r is drawn front porcelain-lined
Fountains. pure and sparkling. wen aheyed with ear
brim° acid Was. ',X ha tyrape are prepared With the
althea mud to retaining the NATURAL BLit/ en
wan P lIIT No !mine wilt be Reared to maintain the
high character which this Fountain has already at
Bottled Soda Water at 3731 °enterer 'dozen.
Congress Water, fresh from the Isprmica. constantly
on hand. float Sin r
BOARDING.
BOARDING IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,
WITH.ELEGANT ROOMS, at 152 1 .3 ARC S
Street. myl6 at*
A PLEASANT SUITS OF ROOMS, with
BOAII DING FOR A FANIGIr. may be obtained
at IMO ORES I...Nur IST. Also, single rooms for gentle.
men. raris-et*
no A R. DIN 0. —Desirable Rooms, with
BOARD, at MR. fOLLARTPD, Do, 1 636
Brittl.'E Street. m3lO-11*
ICtO&RDSKS will be received at a retired
ILI
but plemiantly-situated Farm House. in ORBI
TER COUNT Y. but a abort. distanes from tee Hal -
road. The dvrellitst is beautifully shaded. which, with
large Vegetable and Fruit Cia.dsms, will furnish botind..
era with every laxer 7 the country MM. afford. Address
"8.11. S., " o ffi ce of Do Pram ap9l6-Im*
SUMMER RESORTS.
REDFORD SPRINGS.—A. G. ALLEN
rempentfullr inform the miblici that tine well este
blished and popular watering place is now open for tne
reed non and accommodation of viaitore, and will be
kept open estil the fir't of October.
remoter writhing Bedford mineral Warier, will be sup
plied at the timings at the following prices, gig
For 1 bbl CO
" (my ne )..•• ------ 0 0
" 0 (oak) m 0(/
Bottles. 241 pint, per. doz--...,.. .
DU
Parties wishing rooms, or amy information in ie>Eard
to the piece, will address the. B dfora Mineral Springs
Company, Bedford, Pennsylvania. , ml3-36t
FREIGHT NOTICES.
NOTIUE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
I\—ln pursuance of notice from the regular authori
two, all goods forwarded by way of the P
Rain. AND trEAD.irG R.iLROAD, to the Stales of
IBt•OUir f, 16 IT I UCK
TY.NNEBBER, Jur, VIRGINIA,
Must. be distinctly marked "Not Contraband," and,
underneath these words the name of he e hipper. The
Bluppers' Naomi must also be marked de above. and
no C. ode of any desouption will be forwarded to Staten
South of the above named
ASA WHITNEY. PreeieeM.,
Ph FEU IAL NOTIOE.--BHEEPPERB WILL
14 . 7 please. take notice that the south Carolina R. R
Co. have discontinued forwarding all through freight
and that ail goods formerly consigned to them must now
be consigned to a city as BIICY.
Messrs. T. S. & T. C. BUDD will forward an goods to
their a.ddress. A. R.ERON, la. &i
,oh* 1W N«a6 Wu A ilvna.
001ff , AMIS.
FAME INSITB.ANUE Ut/81.1"104 I,
No. ABSCHESTNUT Struts
VAR AND INLAND INDITRANCE.
DIRECTORR.
Saone W. Xle.y--of Day & Matlack.
!Samuelrosy Lt
`•Da " Wright vis B Birn e ros & Qs.
B &y.
Henry Lewis, Jr " Lewis Bros &
C. 1110hard50n............." J. G. Howe & Co,
Samuel T. Bodine...—Fres't Woming Gasatik
Jno. W. Everman--of L. W. iverman & Co.
Wo. A. West " West & Fobs&
8; Saves°, Martin. & G s .
o..Wilsou ,Attorney-at law.
E. D. Woodrutr...-...,,,0f Sibley, Molten. & WeedrAlti
Jim %eager. 1713 Wean street,
GEORGE W. DAY,Prividnut.
FRANCIS N. 31301 k. Vies Presidext.
WIDLIAIII3I 1. BLANCHARD.Searetary. is23-uty
SATING FUNDS.
AVINO err ,Tea
K. 7 TRUST COMPANY, corner TRIRD and 0111237-
NUT Streets.
JLICTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
S. R. CRAWFORD, President,
JAMES R. HUNTER. Seoretary and Treasurer.
Olken bows, from 10 until 3 o'clock.
Legisl
'Wks Comsany is not Joined in any anctioation te
ature, fell
•
A MEI/WAN SAVING FUND, N. IL *Jr
nerWALBOTT and FOURTH Streets, oentirtues
to receive deposits and pay_ all mama on demand as
has always done. ALEXANELSR
Jaws wrusen. Teesanron., r
iotss
SAFES.
EVANS 11WATBUN'S
SALAMANDER SIIIMS.
STORE
304 CIIESTNITT SIR] ETI
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
haa4-
A large variety of FIRE-211.01/F SAFES alwatripe
taLuses basil JINPUT V .110
Rifto No. P 1 South SEVENTH Street, neer.the
klin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for neat favors, and wins
determined to merit future Patronage, has secured an
elegant and oenVignient dote. and hag now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie'. Celebrated Wrought id ,
Mulled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the on
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made. ) Also, Li -
lie's Unequal tad Bank Vault, Safe. and Bank books.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be furnished
to order On short notice. Thus is the etrongeet, best-
Protected, end °bespeak Door and Look yet offered.
Also. particular attention is Gelled to Lillie's New
Cabinet Safe for Plate, Jewelry, ko. This Safe is con
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of-
rased for this purpose. and im the only one that is striet
-1.7 fire and burglar proof.
Ammar. Pi cirlog.—l have now on hand say twenty of
Farrel, Herring, k Co.'s Safes, moat of them nearly
new, end some forty of other makers, comprising a
complete assortment es to ems, and all lately ex•
changed for the now Celebrated Lillie gafe. They will
be sold at very low prices. Please call and OW/LLUe.
hall-lrif v TN, gi
FOR LIVERPOOL.—The steam.
sh iss GREAT EASTERN, Hon. Cant.la
Canoes. R. N., Commander, will sail from New York
FOR LIVERPOOL SATURDAY, MAY 25
PASSAGE MONEY
Firort Cabin
Beeohd Cabin, with very superior aeooronmettetiousi
GRINNELL, MINTURN, & CO.,
Agents. New York.
mylo-125 h
FOR NEW YORK, g ia
STEAMER DELAWARE,
(OUTBIDS 'WM,/
Until further notioe this Steamer will leave for New
York every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 A. M.
Freight reeeived daily.
JAM r 8 ALLIYER DICE; Agent,
314 sad 316 South DELAWARE AVMS.
inrl4-at
oaIL ArZt b BALII. v , VRE LADS;
AT 3 O'Cll OGIE—BALTIMORE. AND
PH k DEJA r FHA' ATEA Id BOAT GONIPAPIY.Enda-
Lon
Line,-tine of the ?steamers of tttialdne raj *IWO
the nipper a de of C.ile.Sre.UT-STlc.r. ET 'Wharf *iv y
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will arnve to BilatlMOTS
8811, teat
F re i g ht s o f alt kinds taken except such na are for
bidden by the Government.
A. GROVES in.. Agent.
myl4.3t* 34 South Whams.
ad dr a t TOR NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY. Li/ME, via Delawsse sag
llamas Canal,
Philadelphia anti New York P.zeress Steardbaiit CM
pail will receive fraight en and after SIONDAY.IIIth
instant, and leave dear at 2 P. M., delivering their CIW
goes ut Slew York tee following days.
Freights takes at reitannahle ram..
WM. P. CLYDE. Agents
No. 14so111H w 8 en VEZ. nuitilltilPtUen
JAMES filt AgenT,
nen 14 and za EAST RIVER. Nerve York .
nih2S-ifti
agarne FOR NEW YORK. -- THI
Pheadelphia Ream Propeller Company
will coramenoe their bruoness for the season OIL arione,
18'VeVitearaeni are now receiving freight at fiectinel
Pier above Walnut street.
Terme accommodating. Aipli it to ß
=l a le 24 Math Defai t i l i k Delaware fennel._
. DR. J. WINE, No. 30 Am at
Firra Street. PRILADELPHIA—Treats
0 / 00 exifiliii. if applied to in and H E ART
diseases
of the L NOS. / BKOAT and HEART, and
freenentlp coma CONSUMPTION "kits third alid___lset.
note. Et. oleo reasons all au WO dmwe of th e E T B
and EAR. Be ham _nvea them ma entire siiiiiitit ri Vil .
tee pantie Tears. Will ?Lett patients, when dten it
their remade/wee. awe Am -
Is TUE UOURT OF 003144.10NTLBAS
11i iP
PIMA.
TILE CITY AND COUNTY 91 7 riniai:
A. -
In dive Ate. MARIE W Vag, by bateau -
Mend, J. TIIEOEII. riarE, • NO 4 1 0.
v.. arm,
cuia RLFS
Ihsem 23a : PlBlOB take notice that the wart Gave
the' day wanted a rule upon 19a t. saawaaate way a
divaroo vieeitio matt - totem; awned nor be deemed
in the above Johle , n llolo ' ol6 the lath dal Of May.
oe ld zi ene' — '4;is e A l.
ILD , Attorney * for Libellant.
T'
'..7".. -- Ressondent above named. my&-ftneer*
a r I
-- am SOUP STAVED UP &V ii Y
;IL as, by Jabiss PROWL'',
PO. 506 MAXILIa Rant.
-.SLVI