The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 07, 1861, Image 4

NOTES
NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS.
MOH FORT Koerner/.
On Tueeday grind astivity prevailed in and
about Fortress Monroe. Soldiers 'wade of the
garrison were busibly engaged in storing away
the vast quantities of powder that have arrived
during the work. Tae amount of this dangerous
compound now within the walls of the fort is up-
Irma of 80,000 pounds. A largo force of soldiers
were also at work mounting heavy columbiuda on
the ramparts. Outside of the fort hundreds of
soldiers were engaged in erecting abode for the
storage of provisiona, and quarters for invalid
soldiers. .
The same afternoon the steamer Quaker City
arrived at Old Point, having as a prize the bark
Edward Green, from Charleston, S. C., and
destined for the port of Baltimore. The vessel
was freighted with sugar and molasses, and was
captured by the Quaker City locum she belonged
to parties in Charleston.
On the 4th, two regiments, numbering 1.,905
men, from New York, arrived at the fortress, and
encamped on Col. Sager's farm. More troops are
eareeted to arrive to dee.
The Harrset Lane, after a profitable 'incise of
several weeks about the harbors of the Confede
rate States, arrived in the Hampton Roads yester
day afternoon. The commander reports the blook
ads of the Southern ports complete, it being a
matter of impossibility for a vessel to elude the
watchfulness of the Government officers.
&Milting parties are continually out, and report
the Secession troops as being =atered ail over the
oountry, but not In sufficient numbers to show
debt. Occasionally, a rebel is captured, and, in
almost every instance, they take the oath of alle
giance, stating that they have become disgusted
with fighting for the so called Southern Rights."
The deaceatoniete in Norfolk and along the river
are In high glee, (aocording to their statements,)
having learned that they are to be attacked before
the end of the week. They exultingly boast that
note Yankee shall be left after the battle to carry
the newt of their defeat to their homes.
FROM TB RILAY ROM
The Baltimore Cl&pper of yesterday sayer The
train whioh left the Camden station, Baltimore and
Qhie Railroad, at 8 30 yesterday morning, was
Stepped at the Belay Home by the Federal trap's!
there stationed, and detained three hours, daring
whieh time a thorough searoh was made by the
forces under Col- Jones This was occasioned by
information reaelved at the camp that treasonable
Witi l aNira afatMe UMIAK% iggier i aTtatiti
per's Ferry.
The only result of the search was the finding of
45,000 in unsigned bills on the Bank of Winches
ter, Ye. These blue were engraved and printed
in this oily by Col. James hI. Anderson, and wore
being conveyed to their destination by his son,
Winfield Scott Anderson, carrying them in his
booting to avoid detection. These bills being cone
traband of war, were reused by the military, and
the matter would have passed by but for the find
ing of soma documents intended for the enemy on
the person of Aadorsoo. He yes arrested and
placed in confinement.
The train was then allowed to proofed, and the
Billoott'i Mills train, delayed at the saute point by
the stoppage of the former train, came to this city.
MMirT,TII=7M.Vr=7TTM
A number of gentlemen, members of the seve
ral industrial and meroantile pursuits of Balti
more among them merchants and ship-builders,
visited Washington city on Tuesday, and bad an
interview with the President and Cabinet on mat
ters affeating the interests of Baltimore, in con
motion with the distribution of the Government
patronage, the building of the twelve gunboats,
and the furnishing of army supplies. The inter
view is represented to have been pleasant and
courteous. The President and several members of
the Cabinet individually assured the committee of
their faith in the loyalty of the great mass of the
people of Maryland, and ptensieed that her chief
city should have its fair consideration in the dis
tribution of its °outrun!. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad would be reopened for trade and travel
as soon as the interests of the General Government
jaetiled it. The committee will doubtless submit
to the public ere long a detailed report of the in
terriew.--Baltisnore Sun.
TRZ BAIGN OF TXRROS ER TaNNKSIMB.
The Louisville Journal, of June 2, says :
"We saw yesterday seven Union men et Ten
nessee, all Seeing from that State for the protec
tion of life and limb. Such of them as are the
Owners Of property have left nearly the whole of
It behind, and some of them, with scarcely a dollar
in their pockets, knew not where to go, or bow to
obtain for themselves and families the means of
subsistence. Besides these fugitives, we saw yeetcr
day two gentlemen rho, being known to contem
plate a visit to Tennessee, have been warned that
it would be at the peril of their lives. Yet one of
these gentlemen is a native of Tennessee, where
his ancestors have lived for sixty or seventy years,
and the step-son of a distinguished Tennessee
statesman, who recently betrayed the Union party;
and he knows of no better ground of complaint
against himself than that he ono. entertained at his
howls a free-soil United States Senator."
A LIBERAL OFFER
The New Orleans Delta states that R. D.
Shepherd, Esq., who is now at an advanced time
of life, living on his beautiful farm near Shepherds
town, Virginia, has directed his agent at New Or.
leans to pay over to the Treasurer of the Con
federate States a large Bittl/ of money, including,
it is said, his whole annual income from rents in
that oily—the largest income enjoyed by any
propertyholder—to be applied to the defense of
the rights and the support or the independence of
the South. Kr. Shepherd is a veteran of the war
of 1812.
PARSON BROWNLOW
This gentleman, editor of theKnorville Whig, is
advised of a conspiracy to seise him, Messrs. John
son, Nelson, Maynard, and other Union men of
Tennessee, and carry them in irons to Montgomery,
there either to be punished for treason against the
Montt:tem Coutederagy or kept as hostages
Ms imprecations upon the plotters are by no
means expressed in mincing tones. He says :
" Let the railroad on which Union men of East
Tennessee aro Conveyed to Montgomery be eter
nally and hopelessly desytroyed Let tho pro
party of the men concerned be consumed, and let
their lives pay the forfeit, and the names will be
given! Let the fires of patriotic vengeance be
bHilt on the Union altars of the whole land, and
let them go out where these conspirators live, like
the fires from the Lord that consumed Nadab and
Ablin, the two eons of Aaron, for presumption
less sacrilegious ! If we are incarcerated at Mont
gomery, or *emoted theta or elsewhere, all the
consolation we want is to know that one partisan
friends have visited upon our persecutors, certain
Secession leaden ' a most horrible vengeance. Let
st be done, East Tennessee, though the gates of
hell do forced end the alkirvout be inadotopal."
INWARD FOR TIII PRISEDRItT'S MOUNTED GUARD.
It is affirmed that the rebels have offered a re-
Ward Of $5OO for any member of the President's
Mounted Guard, dead or alive. The Guard is spe
cially obnoxious because it /ad the advance into
Virginia. A private in the company is supposed
to be in &canton hands. Monday night fast he
went to visit his wife, who lives near tionooa, Ma
twenty-twO miles above Georgetown. fie
was taken prisoner by Becoasionists, who crossed
from the Virginia side in a boat, and carried,
probably, to Manassas Junction. His company
are greatly enraged.
TH2 MLOCKADI Op CH1112950N
The following is an extract from the letter of an
offieer on board the flag-ship it/inressota, dated off
Charleston, May 30:
" And here we new are, blockading the port of
Charleston. Yesterday, about 1 P. M., three
steamers were seen standing out of the harbor of
Charleston, and instantly the drum beat to quar
ters, our guns allotted and out /me, and run out
all ready for the conflict. The decks were sanded,
and everything was prepared, Jecandunt
for a bloody fight. Commodore Tatnall commands
at Charleston, and we all know him to be an °facer
for any daring, gallant service, and leis Mrp led
the van. Well, we ran into deep water, that we
might not be liable to ground oar ship, and then
hove to, to await the coming of the flotilla of small
steamers, but, much to our disappointment, two of
the gunners did not erode the bar, bat the third,
the flag ohlp, ran out towards no, until she came
within three miles, and then put about and stood
in towards the land. Tatnall is brave, gallant,
and almost reekleas, but knows well the power of
this powerful ship, and even he would hesitate
long before he attacks her.
Senator Donnie's' Last Hours.
The Chicago Tribune, in a long notice of Sena
tor Douglas, gays:
"Is his last days, he gave those who stood near
to minister to hie wants the most convincing earn
ramose of the depth and earnestness of the lively
love of eountry that filled his heart. In his waking
hours, as well as in those momenta when the vio
lence of his disease unseated his great intellect, he
was busy with national events, and the contllot
that is now upon us. It was his last wish that the
work which will sesoutanto the country, while
rescuing it from its enemies, should go rapidly en.
To one, in a wandering moment, he said, I station
you at the Belay House. Move on!' Of another
ha sated, Why do we stand still? let %s prints on
Let us to Alexandria quick r To still another he
Telegraph to the President, and let the
column move on!' And so throughout the pro
gress of the disease, which struck him down, he
was thinking of his eonntry and her peril. At
Washington in his imaginings, and in the com
mand for which natter, had fitted him, and which
would have been bestowed had he lived, he
seemed to direot events and dictate vietary. And
when the lucid, intervals came he was, if not so
emphatic, not lea sincere The salvation of the
Republic was uppermost in his thoughts by day and
by night. His own condition the imminent peril
of death , his oomplietted affairs, gave him no Con
cern. Almost his last ooherent words were an ar
dent wish for the honor and prosperity of the Re
public, by the defeat and dispersion of her enemies.
The country, regardless of party distinctions,
wherever the lore of the stare and stripes ii not
repressed by the terrolsm which he knew and
hated, will treasure up his dying prayer and make
his hopes and aspirations the rule of patriotic en
delver '
In another article the Tribune says:
" It was not until some ten days since that Sena
tor Douglas' Hintze assumed an alarming type.
Prom the first he had been attended by some of
War best mediae' talent, and latterly it was thought
darirable to summon hither Dr. Miller, of Wsab.-
ington, in whose care Mr. Douglas has passed
through former *over* illnesses. Dr. Miller and
the Washington relatives of Mrs. Douglas reached
(Waage on the 25th ult., and since then have been
closely in attendance upon him.
" Throughout the latter part of last week, Mr.
Douglas' cm:4OlQ was deemed extremely critical,
with the titanium against hie recovery- ma Pri
mary attack was acute rheumatism, which rapidly
lammed a typhoid character, and continued from
the first very unyielding. After some ten or twelve
days, his malady wail complicated by an ulcerated
lore throat, which soon yielded. Torpor of the
liver and constipation of the bowels ensued, soon
followed by s jaundiced condition, accompanied by
poisoning of the blood, which prostrated his ner
vous iststous still more.
" A wandering and delirious state accompanied
his illneer more or leas from its inception to its
fatal close. At such times as he was rational last
week, he s eeme d aware of the grave fears enter
" 4 lals behalf, aud an ens acession said %a
those about him that he knew hia constitution se
much better than they did, he felt confident he
should recover from the attack. Doubtless) hie
will and eatirsge, islusa to his greet physical
powers, bad meet, to do with his so long oontinulng
to moist a malady before which feebler men would
have rapidly succumbed.
"Throughout Saturday it was feared he could
slot worriire nanny home. Al nightfall drew near,
without any positive change having taken place in
his disease, he yet Seemed easier, and so passed the
night. Ile had only brief intervals of eonsaious
nazi after this, but lay in a quiet state, gvaltially
but surely sinkieg. At times be briefly rallied, but
it was not to a clear conception of what was trans
piring abeat him. On one occasion, indeed, it was
evident that memory and habit of mind was str Tag
in the dying gateman, and that his thoughts were
noon more in the Senate chamber. One of his
physiolans, Dr. Hay,. wee administering a blister.
What are you doing ?' asked the patient; stoo,
there are twenty opiate, me, the measure is de
feated 1'
" At an early hour yesterday morning he had an
interval of rallying, wee rational, conversed briefly
with those about him - -and then sank gently and
quietly until ten minutes past nine A. M., when
he breathed his last quietly, and without a Mtn.
gle.
" His devoted and loving wife remained with
him to the last moment. Madison Cutts, his brother
in-law, Miss Young. of the Tremont House, B. G.
Caulfield, and Dr. May were also present."
The Victims 01 Twiggs' Treason.
A correspondent to the Washington 'Wells,-
6 ,nee, gives the following additional particulars in
relation to tho victim of Tifiggs' treason :
It is a hard case when they who suffer wrong
bare to share the censure due only to him who
onuses it ; and I infer from the tone of conversa
tion in certain quarters that public feeling is in
clined to do this kind of injustice to the victims of
Twigge treason. Let those who shared his
treachery share the execration itmerits, but spare
the men who were true to their flag under misfor
tunes they could not foresee or avert. Att
im
preesion prevaile among persons not acquainted in
detail with the betrayal of the troops in TOXAM,
and their subsequent capture by a breach of
capitulation, that even in the latter occurrence re
sistanoe ought to have been made; but a brief re
view of the circumstances will show this to have
been impossible.
When the surrender was made by Twiggs, the
portion of the army then in Texas was divided
into scattered frontier garrisons, which their Ge
neral refused to concentrate so as to render them
an easy prey to the enemy. Some additional com
panies which he had added to the garrison of San
Antonio, under an imaginary danger from bandit
ti, were ordered away when the danger from rave-
Wien Imams. preseing, leaving only two compa
nies of infantry to proteot his headquarters and the
depots, on which all the troops in Texas depended.
That meagre garrison was then overwhelmed by a
rebel force of twelve or fifteen hundred men ; and
the foregone 00n011161911, a surrender of the whole
department, Immediately followed. The order for
Colonel Waite to relieve General Twigge passed
through San Antonio the day before the rebels en
tered the place. The colonel was then at Camp
Verde .% a frontier post, and the order did not reach
.01 MUSIIIO -- aro - --
summated; and when he arrived at headquar
ters the place, with its depots of arms and
stores, was in the hands of the enemy, and
the little sarrisen of United States troops
had, aooordtng to capitulation, been enotontsed
outside. Had Colonel Waite arrived in Ban Anto
nio forty-eight hours sooner than he did, the re•
suit could not have been prevented, bat I am con-
Mont it would net then have been bloodless. Be.
fore the Brat great step of treason had been taken,
military instinots would have prompted a vain de
fence, which could not have been exoused at a
later stage of the misfortnao, Bad Colonel Waite
entered San Antonio before the enemy had pos-
Bandon that little garrison under him would, I be
lieve, have given a new fame to the Alamowhich,
for the second time, might have seen its last de
fender perish. As it was. bourne too late for even
a hopeless resistance. Bad he been inclined to re•
radiate the surrender he would have been Imme
diately eaptured. Could he have vamped, com
munication between him and the posts would have
been out off Could his order have reached them,
any detachment that attempted to move for con.
contration would have been intercepted by an
armed and organised population. The only course
left to him was to abide by the capitulation of
Twlggs, and quietly remove the troops from
Texas.
By the terms of that agreement the United States
forces were to leave the State by way of the coast,
with their arms, including the light batteries,
their baggage, and supplies sulliolent for the
marl and embarkation. More than half the
troops had been shipped in accordance with these
terms when the news of the fall of Fort Sumpter
and of the Preeident's proolansatlon arrived.
About four hundred United States troops, com
mand by Major Sibley, were then encamped near
Indianola, off which port a transport steamer was
awaiting the arrival of another detachment before
taking the troops on board. The revolutionary
Government now resolved to violate a solemn
pledge which bad been given when hostilities were
evidently pending, and ought, alike in war as in
peace, to have been fulfilled. It was not the
fault of Colonel Waite or his Mears that no
naval force was off Indianola to protect the em
barkation, and the unarmed transport was cap
tured by an armed steamer of the rebels. A
force of at treat 3,000 Texas troops, with ar
tillery, at the same time conoentrated with
in thirty miles of Indianola; for the whole State
was aroused by a rumor that a body of United
States troops had landed and captured Fort
Brown. it grew out of a report that Texas was to
be invaded by Federal troops. Who was to
blame for the alarm I will not conjecture, but it
was not those who suffered by it. Tile only change
of escape for Major Sibley's command was to hur
ry on board of two schooners which happened to
be in the bay, and put to sea before they could be
out off. They were embarked in this manner, but,
owing to the tree/Awry of the pilots, whom the
enemy controlled, the bar could not be crossed,
and the vessels wore intercepted by a steamer with
about five hundred riflemen and several heavy
guns on board. The troops on the schooners were
unprovided with cannon, for the batteries had been
shipped on previous transports. The schooners
wore thus at the mercy of the steamer, which could
choose her own position and sweep the crowded
decks of the former, or sink them by means of her
gone. Under these circumstances resistance would
have been but a wanton waste of life, and no
course was left but a surrender. The °liners of
that detachment wore released under parole, and
the men, who have just arrived in New York, un
der oath.
In the meantime, communication between San
Antonio and the port had been cat off. Col. Waite
had no control over the events which occurred at
the coast, nor could he have prevented them had
he been there. As a part of the general pro
gramme of bad faith, he and the afflatus of hie
staff, with snoh others as happened then to be in
San Antonio, were, on the 23d of April, arrested
by an armed force, and were offered the option of
remaining in custody or returning home on parole
The only redeeming trait in the conduct of the
rebels was that the parole was not so stringent as
they might have made it had they desired. It re.
q aired that the prisoners should not take up arms
Or serve in the field against the so-called Confede
rate States during the war, unless duly exohanged.
Another otiose debarred them from giving their
Government any information injurious to that of
their captors; but this was explained as not in
tended to interfere with the ordinary reports re
qnired by an officer's duty. Under these dream
stances, what was the ditty of Col. Waite and his
officers ? To remain in the enemy's hands, where
they could be of no service to themselves or the
Government, and where the contingencies of war
might place them in the position of hostages, or to
accept the conditional liberation, and become
available to the Government for molt cervioe as
does not °Manila with their parole, for there is not
one of them for whom snob duty cannot be found.
Service which is not rendered in arm or to the
field against that enemy is open to them all till an
exchange is made, and when that is effected they
become available for any duty, without the lotion.
VentabOe of cartel transportation. Col. Waite
would have done injustice to himself and the ser
vice had he refused that parole, which no principle
required him to reject.
I have been astonished to hear it argued by in.
telligent men that such a parole ought not to be
kept—an opinion unworthy of our age and race.
The idea that no faith is to be kept with rebels, or
with men who have themselves anted with perfidy,
is w long-exploded maxim of be:batten. When
Great Britain viewed our fathers as rebels she
never ignored any parole they allowed. The sa
credness of a military parole, which does so much
to soften the horrors of war, depends not on the
honor of him who exacta but of him who gives it,
and if that feeling were not inseparable from the
mind of a true soldier no =eh pledge or erten=
could exist. A flag of truce, which we admit in
violate even from savages and banditti, is not so
sacred ria a soldier's word. The former is conse
crated only by an enemy's trust; the latter by our
own truth. In the history of Christendom I know
of but one case where the bead of a government
commanded as officer to break a pledge so pored.
In 1835 General Cos and his officers were released
on parole on the same spot where Colonel Waite
and his officers gave theirs. The parole was el
lowed in the first case by the same people who
made the capture in the last—by the troops of
Tense. Cants Anna commanded hie subordinates
to break their pledge because the people of Texas
were then as they now are—rebels; he was obeyed,
and his name rang through these Vetted States
with almost as much exeoration for this baseness
as it did for the butchery of Golfed. Bo far as
locality and people are concerned the coincidence
is striking ; but there it ends. Our Government
gives no such command, and, were it given, Waite
and his eempenient, winks Cos and his, would
sacrifice their commis/lions instead of their honor_
I have mentioned that the troops captured on
the coast were awaiting the arrival of another
detachment. It consisted of the garrisons of the
remote northwestern posts of Texas, which, when
_concentrated, numbered a little over three hun
dred men, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Reeve. The length of their march prevented
them from reaching the neighborhood of Ban
tonio till after all the paroled prisoners had left.
The rebels, being in vigilant possession of the
roads, prevented any news of recent wrait' from
reaching that detachment till it was too late for it
to seek another route ; and it was than allideell
tared by a force of seventeen hundred Texas
troops, well provided with artillery, of whtoh
arms Lieutenant Colonel *semi was destitute. As
in the affair at Indianola, there was no choice be
tween surrender cod extermination.
Galling as such things are to a patriotic public,
they were more keenly felt by the brave men who
were the immediate sufferers. The soldiers of
Major Sibley and Lieutenant Colonel Reeve, ifs()
ordered, would have perished in hopinem resist
aces ; but their commanders bad a duty to per
form towards them which forbade an unavailing
slaughter so long as honor did not absolutely de
mand ft. Net an trieldent in the edible abate of
disaster can be traced to any other source than
the treason of Twiggy and the consummate
treachery of the enemy into whose hands he be
trayed his troupe. The surrender of Twiggy
rendered his command more powerless to re•
trieve their position then the surrender of
hull did hie; for the force of the latter was
concentrated when the betrayal occurred, yet
the officers of null stand in history LID6I
- .10 the more recent case, the people
(not of the army) who were on the spot had a
clearer perception of where the whole blame lay
than eleilians at a distance possibly can have.
The loyal t)ortion of the people of San Antonio
publicly stigmatized Twiggy ae an " Arnold," and
shouted " 111115 " after him as he passed through
their streets ; bat their deepest sympathy, without
a shad. of Caesars, was aver expressed for the
loyal officers and soldiers whom hebetrayed-
Lieutenant Colonel Reeve and his command, as
we now learn, are held as prisoners, and no parole
is allowed. I cannot think this is because an
afterthought has arisen in the reticle that our Go
vernment intends to imitate their own bad faith,
but it has probably occurred to their leaders as a
convenience to re t a i n possession of a body of men
en whom they may retaliate by cruelty any blow
which justice may flatlet on their own follow
era. Should those unfortunate men hereafter be
sacrificed, it will, doubtless, be consoling to those
who censure the parole given by Sibley and Waite
that Reeve and his men had no opportunity of
saving themselves by a usage which chivalry has
ever knelled.
Saxe - cannon, ou Major Clay's principle,
Lave recently been experimented with, under the
inspection of a United States officer. at Crosby.
The range was 1760 yards, and the Slight of the
balls emirate. The Rem wars Immediately pat
*hued, and are on their way to this oonsin7.
British Sailors in the American War•
(From the London Times.l
The Government at Washington would, we ap
prehend, be very indignant at any proposal an the
part of the neutral States to be allowed to go on
board American ships-of-war and pick out mob its
own subjects, and to carry them home and punish
them under its foreign enlistment laws; nor would
the Government of fdontsomery be tolerant of any
claim on our pert to stopits craisersand insist upon
being satisfied that every sailor was a man who
owed no allegiance to Queen Viotoria. Oar ohlef
difficulty, therefore, In this matter. will be to pre
serve our neutrality in spite of the belligerents. It
it be broken it will not be by reason of any par
tiality in the British Government, but by reason
of the machinations of one or both of the warring
factions. It is we ourselves who have the strong
est possible interest in preventing our seamen
from engaging in this terrible war. To Ameri
cans this is an internecine and fratricidal con
flict. If we were to take part In it by lend
ing ourselves to the detestable trade of priva
teering, it would be to us nothing lees than a
civil war. It would be Portsmouth against Ply
mouth, end the paid-off sailors of one English ship
of-war against the paid-off sailors of another En
glish ship•of--war. We should be Englishmen fight
ing each other on' the seas for a quarrel in which
we have no interest. Nothing could be so discre
ditable and disastrous. If It should turn out that,
notwithstanding the Lord Chancellor's opinion
that such an sot would be murder, Englishmen
caught in American privateers are hanged as pi
rates, there will be a strong inclination in England
to hold that they deserved their fate. Whether
they be plundering in the name of Mr. Jefferson
Davis, or fighting for high wages under Mr. Lin
coln, they will be equally mere mercenary out
throats, sad will be utterly disavowed by their
countrymen. Pre believe, if it should unfortn
nately happen that privateers should steal forth
in this Amerzcan quarrel front Enghsle ports,
that the public would see, with great satisfaction,
the merchant who furnished the warlike stores,
the shipbuilder who fecr-neshed the ship, and the
captain who commanded her, all punished togs•
ulcer as confederates. This, however, is contrary
to the law of nations, and Lord Ellenborough offers
to all snob offenders the Immolation that some time
after they have been oau3ht andd hanged, there
will be a strong diplomatic protest delivered on
their behalf.
FICTIALLIMPRIA BOARD OF TRAM,
JNO. BPARRAWK ti
J. RO9B BNOWDE COMMITTEN OF rns MoWnE,
BAIRU.EL R.EiT0K 9,5555
,e..weratasee._ se..e.esa - -
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Skip Tuscarora, DIIIIIOVI ---.--LiVerpool•llooTh
Silly Victoria Reed, Prattle, Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres soon
Ship Philadelphia, Poole soon
Edmund !We. Steele.-.--. •-• --adverPooh soon
MTN VW:Men. Fewrettutaat----- - nre.men...6015.
Brig 8 Thurston, Lampher— --_Barbadoaa. Won
Laimir(43 OF THIS OCEAN STEAMERS,
FROM TEE VNITRD STATES.
.1.21.171 IFOR
. - -
New York---:..New York—Bremen ----June S
North Bn ton-- —Que deo —Liverpool—. June S
Edinburgh Ltverpool—New York—June 3
Boston.Livet pool Jape 19
zoruania—,--New York—Hamburg —. —June 35
0 'Piraettitigtou—.34ew York—Liverpool le
loustraissian --New York—Liverpool --June 19
Zola-- —New York—King StOn, JUIle
Glasgow.—......._New—New York—Liverpool.— —June 21
Yuan York—Ramie __ . .. _ _-.June
Bavaria-- New York—Ham bars— -- June 33
Arabiaßoston—Liverpool —June IS
or Baltimo re ...New York—Liverpool —June 39
Mike._ ...New Y0rk—Liverp001. : ............ July 3
Europa Boston—Liverpool— . J uly 19
• FROM EUROPE.
ram L2.11.1t !0111 DANS ,
Temonta.— .Soutbarnpton—New York 18
Columbia—. —Galway—Now York —. —May 21
Asia --:...l4verpool—New York -.May 35
Auatralaman--Livaryool—liewAr' ork---. ~May 26
FilitinleaUth&MPtClll. 'NOW York --. May 29
Y0rk.........-.
_-.-Mar
Arabia —,..—Liverpool—Roaton---,.—June I
Adriatic Galway—Boston --June 4
Bavaria— .Bauthamitton—Nifw York— —June 6
Braman-- ...Southampton—NOW York— —June 12
The Vatifornie Mail Steamers sail from New Yerk en
the Ist 11th. mut Stet of esoh month.
The Havana Steamers leave New York on the U. Rh.
12th.17th. and 27th of each month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, June 7, 1561.
51114 &MN— —4 37-15V24 502158-- —.7 13
wen _.l 25
AitIVED.
Bohr Joseph Turner. Crowell, IS days from Lane's
Cove. with stone to captain.
Bohr B A Hammond, .Paine, 5 days from Boston, with
mite to e•atain.
Bohr Alert, Champion, from Boston, in ballast to J R
Blaluston.
emir J Clark. /Dull, from Boston, in ballast to Van Do
zen. Norton & Co.
Bohr R H Shannon, Marta, from Boston, in ballast to
Castuer, Stiotnev et Weiltngton,
Bohr John Cadwaleuler. Clayton, from Boston, in bal
last to Tyler. Stone & Co.
CLEARED.
Brig Basal Frenob.Parritt, Eastport, E A Solider & Co
Rohr R P King, Leeds. preys York, L Andenried & Co.
Seer .1 C Henry. —. Boston, do
ohr RiotrArd Bill. (now) dmith, Jtosbiry, Connor,
Stiokney & Wellington.
Bohr B. H Shannon. Marts, Boston, do
Behr Alert, Champion. Boston. J It Blakiston.
Bohr J Clark. Sonll, Boston, Van Dusen, Norton & Co
Bohr John Cadwalador, Clayton, Providence, Tyler,
Stone &
t r Robinson. New York, W P Clyde.
Ei TzLiaanAtil.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia. Exchange.)
LBWEB, Dol.. June 6-12% P M.
The following vessels are at the Breakwater: Bark
Hyperion. from Porto Rioo for New Vork,• Kohl. giver
Stand* do; so hr WI, Montague, from Philadelphia for
Pernambuco; together with about thirty other vessels
bound out: also rotrr Castor, from Rio de Janeiro; wee
bound to New O•leane, but was spoken off that port by
the U steamer St Leah, and es rdepsdShe is now
bound to New York. Wind and lofty,.
Yours. .A. mARBHALL.
(Correspondence of %V as.)
DING, June I.
The followincboats from the Union Canal reared into
the Bahuylkill usual to-day, bound to Fnitauelplua, la
den and consigned an follows:
Reenlator, Kraut to Payoff k Bro; Dr Wm Moore, do
to captain; Teresa,. do to Humphreys. Hoffman 44
Wright; B Bonner, board to J Gould; Amelia & &Ben.
do to ft Wt Caw& New York; Lippincott. do to henry
Crotillei; yr in sa °with, light to captain; fervor Ander
son. flour, &o. to Henry Shell; two rafts timber to Bol
ton, Christman & Co.
stlialOstAtsca.
Bhip Wyoming. Bunon, from Liverpool lath ult. for
Philadelphia, wee spoken on the 18th, 10 notes mouth of
Cape Clear.
Snip Belle of the Ocean, Reed. henoe, arrived at Li
verpool 26th alt.
!ship trolly at Pierre, Terrine?. galled from Live: pool
2418 ult. for Caloutta.
Mile Wm J Morris. Jaokson. cleared at London 22d
nit. for Card it( and Nombay.
Ship Wild Pigeon, Mayhew, from New York for Val
paraiso,was spoken 30th April, latch N, lens 46 W.
Ship Hispostiffe, Addy, from Canso, at Queenstown
22d nit.
. .
Ship Ammar. Howland. from N York for Melbourne.
mu spoken April LS. lat lat 735 N. kink 9616 W.
Ohio Trehooti, Baiter, at Liverpool 24th alt. from
Bombay..Bhip hs John Franklin, Deapeems. at Liverpool 24th
nit. from Baltimore.
Ship Watace.Laae, from New York. at Liverpool
25th lilt.
Bark Anne Logan, ( Br) Graham. from Rio de Janet
ro,wlth coffee. at New York etc inst.
Bark Mari Adana. Kellar, hence, arrived at Cork
ad ig,
Bark Mary Baker. Chnrohill, hence, was of Q.neens
town 211 d nit.
Bark Fame, Shia'. henna, arrived at Waterford TM alt.
Bark Gustavo, Trapani, henoe, arrived at queens
own 118 ult.
Brig A M Itoberte, Colson, "railed from Ardrossan
ult. for Candi..
Brie Venus, (Br) Groehe, from Rio de Janeiro, with
coffee, at IVew York 6th Inst.
?chra Revenue j Gandy. Ann 8 Cannon, Nowell, Ban
ish, R 113311013, A Brown, Brown, Gazelle, liarior.
Thompson, Lloyd. Allan Downtng. Ries. B histony.
Lake. and El (3 Willett& Castel), for Philadelphia, cld
at Bton 6th inst.
Bohr 1.• L Bharp, McElwee, hence, arrived at Boston
eth inst.
DIEDICINAL
W 110 F. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVI4 CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR
Is precisely what Its name ludicates, for, w •
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re
vivifies f reinstate., and renews the blood in all
soyrista
tnam purity , erNi i e t h oliitzrzatTLTt r i:
the
only preparation ever offered to the world
i n a
Popular iorm, so as to be within th e rescue or all.
do oheamally and skilfully combined as to be the
moat powerful tonic,, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act in perjett accordant. with the laws of sta
ture, and hence soothe tha um:West stomach, and
tent up the digestive organs, and allay' all nervous
end other irritation. It is ulna perfectly exhilara
ting in its effects, and yet it as never followed by
lassitudeor depression of spirits. it is oomposed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly coin- '
Wrung powerfully tome and soothing properties, and '
consequent)y can never injure. Such a remedy hag -
lone bsenfelt to be A desideratum in the medical •
World. both by the thoroughly skilled in medical'
science end also by all who have suffered from de- .
batty ; f or it needs no medical skill or knowledge
even to see that debility [anoint all attacks of dm -
ease and lays the unguarded system open to the
attacks of many of the most dangerous to which -
p our humanity oonstantly gluoti, for ea
ample,as the following Consumption, Bronchitis,
Indigstion, Dyspepsia. . Loss of Appetite Faint- .
nese, Nervous Irritability, fieruralgia. P ri tnt"tion
of the React. Melancholy. Hypoohond Nigh
Sweats, Lamson Diddinege, and all that class o
0116151 P, so fearful l y fatal if unattended to in time,
called Pemals Weaknesses and Irregularities. Also
Liver Derangement
or Torpidity , and Liver COM
Plaints, Diseases 0 the Kidneys, Scalding or In
continence of the rine, or any general derange
ment of the - Urinary Organs, Pain in tee Baek,Bide
Colds,
between the shuulde., predisposition to Bitch'
Colds, Hacking end Continued Cough, Emulation, '
Difficulty in Breathing., and, indeed, we might enu
merate many more Mill, but we have space only
say, it will not only curs the debility following rd
Chills and Fever. but prevent all attacks arising
, from Miasmal* influence/I, and ewe the fleeces b
at ow%if already attacked, and as it anti direetll
andyiersistantly upon the Minty system, arousing r,
the Liver to action promoting. in Mot, all the ex
cretions and searetits of the system, it will lurid-
May grievant any d tfinousac...atienim follow- e .
leg opeh change o ell ate and waters bocce. all A
travellers should have a bottle with them, and all el
should take a table-spoonful at least before sating.
A. it prevents costiveness, strengthen' the mites- td
give organs, it should be in the hands, of all person.
of-sedentary habits students, ministers, literary
men: and all ladies not anoutomad to much on},- e
door ekerome should always use IL If they will. el
they will find an agreeable, pleasant. and efficient
remedy against those i ll s whioh rob ;hem of their 0
beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health,
and health cannot exist while the above warden-
Beg cutinne. II:MI.1mm. the Cordial is anerfaot 4
Mother's Eelief. "'lkon a month or two before the o _,
final trial, she will pass the dreadful period with
perfect ease and safety. Thera is no mistake about it•
it, this Cordial is all we claimfor it, Mothers, try
it ! And to you we appeal to detect the illness or m
deoline, not only of your daughters, before it be too ?
Into butalso your sows and husbands, fur while •
the former, from false delicacy, often go down to
a premature grave rather than let their condition
be known in time, the latter are often so mixed rep
th the excitement of business that If it were not
or you they, too, would travel in the same down
ward Data, until too law to amen eir fetal
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
.nfidently appeal, for we are mare your never
failing attention unerringly Vint 'lgo to Prof. 2
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Benovator,
u the remedy witiot should be always on hand in .•
time °lnuit. O. WOOD , _ rropriator. 4448r0ad. 1
• ay, New York. and 114 Market street SL Louis,
Mo. • and sold by all good Druggists. nue. One
Dollar per Bottle.
ld in this city by B. A. FAHNESTOCK .t. CO., Nos.
, ta y V T North Ulla Hickok: RABRARD
4. ErrD UT Streets, end DYOTT &
232 ArE nECONI) Direst.
d-eowNrif
ELLXIit PROPYLAMINI,
RHEUMATISM The
New Remedy for
Dtmag the pest ;ear we have introduced to the no
tice of th e medical profession of this tiountrr the furs
Crystalized Claoride of ProPYlamiPu,aos a
1011115 DY roa Aur/maim;
and having received from many sources. both from
physimans of the highest staading and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its reel value in the treatment of this peini‘il and
obelinate disease, we are 11101104 Id to present it to the
cab le in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
which we hope will commend axe(' to those who are
*offering with this afflicting complaint, and to the me
dical prisotittoner who may feet disposed to test the
Wirers of this valuable remedy. ;
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the farm above oa
ken of, hes recently teen extensively experimented
sena in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED BUGUEBB(aa will appear from the
Published itocioulits in the met oal puma's.. ,
flitut carefully put up ready for immed iate use.
pith full directions. and can be obtained from alt the
ataltatat a at Th elinte_per bottle. and at wholesale of
• BULLOCK tr.. CR.EBAHAW.
Druggists arid fdanutaturintunemuns.
ma 24-17 rtuladelohim
egIBOME GREEN—Manufaatured and for
.1 1 b T arpveua 11 Jk nstoirsyst.
47 sad 49 Marti 92,001 CD fti44.
THE PRES&-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1861.
C'FIPI-1A1,1.0 .
SIOK HEADAOHE.
N 141 HVO Uti 1 - IE4S.DAO H
ilt)1116 ALL HINDS OF
t~iEAl)A('a-1E 1
may the use of these Pine todlo&l attacks of Nu-
earser Sick Hiedeths to!! /wanted and If taken
at the commencements:,-" •Liq.l immediate relief
from ram and siokneasiriG .tte
Titer seldom faillin samosa's '%'ordriamosi
asks to whieh females are so'
They mot gently on the boy_ moving Costfsei nia .
For Literary Mos, Stside,,,'.. „_lioate-Females, and
sU persons of 'edema's &Oh m , At iey ars valuable as a
Laxative, imereviag the appetite, giving rosy and vicar
to the direstare organ, end restorieg the natural elas
ticity' and strength of the whole .746111.
The CEPHALIC FILM are the refit of long inyeati•
cation and carefully conducted experiment/, haring;
seen in use many yearn, Antriet Vtuott time they hair/
*recanted and relieved a vast amount of Petit and
=Tering from Readaehe, whether originating in the
*crocus astern or from a deranged Mato of the gt
sotaa.l6
They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and
nuty be taken at an lames with esigeet safety Witten
making any change of iiet, end the absent. of any die('
grostibts testa reader* it *nee to adatiaistet Ikon to
' • f
gIIWARS OGUNTIRMA I
Tke stamina kirre Oil signatures of Ann* C. iSpaldin
ou asiolx Doz.
14141 by Drageixts and an othar Dealers in Medicines.
♦ Box will be sent by nail prepaid on repaint dike
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
AU aim stall/ ha sdirasuali
1-11ENtrt 7 O. SPA LAMM**.
48 MAIM MEM MEW YOU.
VIM FOLLOWIIIII EADOREEMEIIIIII UP
SPALDING'S
OEPEILALIC PILLE
WILL CONVENOR ALL WHO ainerza NAM
HEADACHE;
SPEEDY AND SURE OUSE IS WITHJINT
As those Testiesottisls ore intsoliettfid by Mr.IS2ILI)
ui., they Worst uteguestiosualt proof ref the di.
seep of this truly seinatifis diseafirv.
alasonsmim. Conn,. Feb. a, Lin,
mi. Dressing*.
I base tried your Cephalic ring. and I Mrs them se
le.a. that I want you to send me two dollars worth more,:
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
few of the first box I cot from lOU.
send the Bibby' math and oblige
Your Met
IA iElf KENNEDY.
Ks. BrAlYillte.
AIR
I lit* ea to send me one mere bo:t emir Cephalie
Me. li e .. rentaid s mat dad or bale; fr9m Mac ,
Tourcriewftwor t
MAXY ANTS ISTOIKHOITSE.
erziox busk, jit=stritifoirmwr..l44l
IL I. lIPALDINo.
? Er w a l e .
i ll u rt= send me t w o boxes of yowl , Clooloilio
leopeotfoLly Yours°. H.
ninny.
rmiSivfil Nis et yarnrui,, Ned "aw l
Min*
Bunnu Thames, Ohm, Jan. 23, ISM.
Ad. a. !rattan/I-, Me.
Please And en/flamed twenty-Ave nerds, for 'Which ien
ate anothem• bey of your Oennsho Pills, Thsy ars trui
tbe best Ps as I bore ewer fruit
Dimwit IL STOVER, P. M.,
Belle Vernon. Wyundot Co., 0.
ilwarshs, Maas., Deo.%
R. C. Spawn re, Ben.
I wiebaor some mrosiars or Urge show belts. to briril
your Cephalic Pala more partioularly lisfore MY eau!
tomer:. If you have weightier of the hind please son!
One of my =tomer.. who is subject to severe Pie
Headache, (usually lasting two days.) was cored , if a
slush hot sow leer by year Pills, which I sent her.
Respectfully yours.
w. B. wridus.l
XXINOLINI7WRI,FRANXLII Co.. WWI
Jantutry !, MI.
igr C. SPAIDIIIIIh
N. a Cedarrit,. N. V.
BRAN. SUL!
'noble& find tore_atr-twk Gold& (16,) lot wluolt oaf
box of " Cabbala .rina. • fland to Moues of Rev. WW .
C. Fillet ) It t eynoldstrarg.Frookbn Co. Ohia.
TOUT Taiis svork Mho a eharoa—eure ligadoeAd a/mt/1
titaissitar.
101.14
Will. C. FIZJA
Yrsixaarr. /dreg. Jan. U.
JR. STALDIMi.
Not long Since I sent to you for &box of Cephsbel
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and 4iinven
and received the same, and rho dad so seed as a
Hun /sear tsduard to reed /Or store,
new cand by return mail. Direct to
A. H. WHEREPAL
Ypsilanti. Kink
&root ale A - mission , Norf ear, Ira.
Caoltallo Pills sooompliah the obloot for whiak tar
wore made. Caro of heisdaohe in all its forms.
Prom the Znnienner, Iferierk Ts. I
vier Ave been seined in more than a Unnamed aim,
With patios anoaewa
From as Dosocrst, St. powd, lefts. ;
If Ton are, or bore been 00101114 with Me tioo411 . 1 . 0)
land fora box, toophauo rubla 00 that 7011 =sr Ye
them in ease of an attack.
From tke Advertise Providence, IL I.
. L
Ilbe Cephalic Pills are sai d to be a remarkably wee
five remedy fer the Made/Ma. and me of the yen' *it
tor that very Regnant complaint Winch has aver tea
ditcove.
.Ftroget ski Weston A.E. Gierrats, Menge,
We heartily endorse Mr. ilveddiun sad his marividlsi
festutas Pahl.
From tAe Hanataka Parlay Stay, %damsles. re. ,
we ere lure that llamas Saiiittittg With the headaahlt
Who ter them. will stink to them.
Prom tke Smothers Path .Thoder. Neer Or is4oll, Ls.
Try them t you theism afaleted t and ore are acre t.Wt
you oastiraosy eau be added to the already aumerae
hat that his realised benefits that no other medicine
an produce. •
.Provi the St. Louis . / Anstocrat. " I
the immense deacuid-for the article (Cephalie Plaid
Is rasidir inerminr.
From Ms Gauss's, Desswapart, /woo.
Mr. !Spouting would not oatmeal lei wows with an *
Ogle he did not knew to swam raid merit.
•
Frees Ms Ads/Misr, ,Froeidates, A. I .
zasse The tesmabi timony inseir favor is strong', from Mt Mel
e ituart
Frew Thitiv IYiNt, Areliumle At if •
lieVialtiolL we taking the Tolmo or all kinds. 1
NOM tAt ariPleifflia Itslktsis, BM**. Mass,
Rata to be very eilloseionz for the headache.
Nees Ids Cormeierrial, Ofsebusaid, Oki e.
idelferind buinemitv can new be relieved.
11111 r A Nine* brttbi eI MILIDINIIPM pitspAILED
01,wE will save ten ante tittrlntert annannY."Vi
SPALDING'S P/LICPARED GLUE!
SP2U.I:)I.NG'B FILEPMMD GLUZ
SPALDING'S YILEPARND GLUE
"°"24I9DISPATonI
psi A liettest 11l ?nu tai vu
As widest/ will hisses. eves 1n well-regulated
families, it is very desirable to nave some lama and
convenient way for featuring Furniture, Wove, Crooke
-17. &O.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
netts all non entergenolen, and no hooeohoht tea
afford to do without it. tt is always ready, and Ai t°
the sticking point.
VBEFUL.UI UVERY ROITSE." .
MD.—A Brash sooompanieo 'sob bottle. nice."
Addrony
HENRY O. SPALDING,.
_O. 48 013DAA. Irirarer, tom Yo
As certain lingrineiplea persons are istunopting
;aim off on toe unsuspecting nubile, imitations of tril
1111CirAitliT (ANN, .I would MUM' All masons to ex
amine before mmeimaing, and see that the full name ,
AT lIPAIXIMWS PZEPAMED 11111FOIR
IN an Um mdmila . 11Misskai Mimi am winding
NFU
TALA.V A
THEIR REAM
N.A931111170/D. Pao Fan. 6,186 t.
XAVE TILE PIBUNII!
CAUTION.
131S1UNANOR COMPANIZII:
THE 1111111;11LNOE
MITTUAI INSURAROZ COMPANY
PIP MILLDXLPfiIa.
ITVICE. No. 306 WAIXIFT 114/.P.8R17.
Mum against LOBl5 01 DADINGE BY FARE, ft
Reuses, Stores, and other buildings, limited
er sirzilia4mpl er oz id ni it rniture.
otamdiee, in town or 61.-
00.11.11 Z
4IADIR 06.11 . 2114111111,ne &OEMS alma Ot.
w hick is invested m renown, viz :
In first mortgages on oar property, worth
double the amount —;. eiskpoo a
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.', 6 per cent. first
mortgage loan, at par.-- . cow IN
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.', 6 per centre;
(mud mortgage load, L1 2 0,c 0 0)—.,..--... 27,900 00
Thmtingdon and Rimed TM R 6.1110110 SRO '
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan—. -- 4,000 00
Ground rent, first-Glue—— 5,4181 00
Collateral loans, well secured ._._. ..,',
--.- 2,1000 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan— -- 90,000 00
Allegheny, County II per cent . Pa. RR. 10 an... 10,000 00
Commercial Bang at001t......... —.............— rime cm
Mashanme Rank 5t00k,....... ...—,_. 2,617 DO
c e t i orgint i oe Mu l let Insurance oad
1 6.3.'s ciook Alt ; 3 0
Lhe County Fire Insurance Co.', stook-- 1,060 to
be Delaware 61. il. Ituraymee Co. s stock— 700 CO
icon Mutual Insurance Co.'s sCAO-- 580 00
ills rsoetYable— . 14,302 14
k aceonate. asonted interest..ksj_. -- -- 7.101 55
hon hand:..... —.—..........,.........—. 11444 64
8517,1411 04
'The Mutual p rinciple , aorobjned with the :wourity of
betook Capital, entitle!, the moored to psrtiotpotO ist
the Preto of the Company , without liability for tome.
Loewe promptly mirmsted and paid.
DIIIIICT02.11:
OM Tinsley, Samuel Blephant.
Wdham H,ltiompion, Hobart Steen,
loyeaeriolr Brown. William Manor,
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley,
John R. Worrell. Marshall Hill.
.8. L. Corwin, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert. Toland, Charles Leland.
0. Hoseosarten, Jacob T. Bunting . ,
C arlee 6. wood, Smith Bowen,
J roes S. Woodward, John Bissell , Pittsburg.
CLE TINGLEY. President.
B. .11. niNeumAN, xaoratarr.
Fehniarr 16, I£ol. ran
THE ENTERPRISE
impurßANolm compArair
OP PHILADRLPRA.
(FIVE INOVXANOE EXOLVEOVKLY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER
707111.171 AND WALNUT STRBETS.
DIZEOTORS:
- - -
W= AL re NT OZ. STARR, '
Am - 0.11. COTEFAILT,
loan aisoWZI.
JOHN M, &mem $. A. F ATIMMOCI,
BM. T. Tiamaci. ANDZZW D. Came :
WHittUdir, J. L. EIVAINCIR.
F. RATOR ORD OTARR, Premdent.
CHARLES W. CORE. Searetari. feu
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
comrrorr,
No. gal CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PE RP RTUAL.
ALb PEE PROFITS DIVIRbD AMONG THE IN
SURED.
Insure Lives for short tame or for the whole term of
life ; grant Annuities and RnSoWroente; purchase Life
latensirts in Real Estate * and make all oontraota de
pending on the contingencies of life.
They act ea Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Trtuitees t end Guardians. •
aftSETS GP THE COMPANY, January virin.
mortoom, itound rents, real estate— ,StIS,2BI WI
United States stooling, Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, arty of Plums
delphia, En-- • 969,793 54
Premium notes, loans on collateral., :87,494
. 68
Pennsylvania. North Pennsylvania Rail
roads. end County ett per cent. bonds— 106,109 El
1B ant, Insurance, railroad, canal stooks, ito. e 7,647 49
,Cash on hand, agents' balancing, &c., 38,304 14
.1,071,L18 07
DANIEL L. MILLER. President
isArau.sb E. STOKE& Yule President.
JOHN W. KEENER. secretary. whgn-If
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY W-
A- , URANCE comrArii, PRILADELPRIA.
je•orparMed by the Loeb;lstare of rouneylvenits,
Olkoo L E..eruer of 7111ILD end WALNUT atroota,
PHILADELPHIA.
MAME INN intAlioE.
' On Venal&
1 Cargo, To all asrU of 111. World.
Frigid,
.triDA,PfD INSIMANO}Z
• • f oo ds by Riven, Canal., Latta, and land Car
! tlarat i kolintits j Ahltal i poll.
ilhi Moralgandisa generally. On Stands, Dwain'' ,
Dowse". &a.
ASNYS 1W ?NE COMPANY.
November 1,1060.
100,000 United States five W cent. loan_ 3100.300 00
111,000 Gaited State, me NP cent. Treasury
Notes, (with accrued interest)--- ;mot It
1111,1100 Pennsylvania State five ifs °ism
lean. mum a
21,000 do. do, NA do. do. 21,949 00
LIMED Philadelphia City , mit i f cent. LO3ll. 114,2 Cd 37
10,000 Tennessee State Ave cent, loan- 14,000 CS
10,000 Pennsylvania Railro Id mortgage
mix ir oent. bends— ONE 00
11,000 100 shares, stook Germantown Gas
company, interest and principal
piterantood by the Cif , . of Philr.
delphia ll. DX)
44011 100 shares; i'eniutyleama Nailrold
00
Company . 14100 OD
1,000 WO shares Nort Pennsylvaniaßhji
road Company—.
I,[oo 50 shares Philadelphia, foeßoat ant
&atm TuF Company, 1,900 ec
Mu shares Phi mdelenia one liarre- de-
Grace Steam Tow-boat Company. ISO 06
MO 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company 111 00
1,081 3 qbaroe Coctioeotal Hotel 01h 100 00
160,700 WVI. Omit 1:11.1.3&1.34. Pleirket 'v.10.495E4,03 71
1: ills receivable, for taturanoso nude- __--. 171,285
ado aad mortgages.--14400 00
Real— estate InASS
Usianoes dug Si AgOCCielt-PrOininlita oh Ma
rine !mums*, interest. and other debts deo
the Company . 11,10 13
erip and stook of mindry /mina* and
other Companiea . 1,57. 53
aon ate in banks.-- ..010,678 33
to iirlarir— _...-- as
211,188 IJ
0904,147 si
DIBBCDVID,
WEliamr..Mari_:... I Sagrest E. Stokes
Birkned A. Bomar.l J. F. Peniiiten,
Theopailas Pau:diml Aeary giosa t
Jahn K. rourooe, i Adward . Darintgistt
John C. Darin, ! X. Jousaßcook!.
James Truman. 1 Spencer ill'ltranco,
Winn= Eyre, it,. Vicutga C. Read,
dames C. Band, Debar: Burton,
William 0, Ladwir, i hoot, P. Jonah,
1
Jea_pu E.. Seal, :Lam .6. nvForitnot•
Dr. E.. M.. Hinton, Imhof,' P. Eyre,
George C. Ealoor, John B. Geroolo, PAW:,
Nick Cram, D. T. Morgan.
Wkariog X• 117, A. B. Berg_er,_ •r
171,4faIAIVI MARTLN, Pregident.
ITG.OOI. C. GANG, Vico. Prosidect,
.11.8142L1C IntLEGRN. Gooretarr. noIT- t {
F E INSURANCE ,
T$E PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
0931PAINY—Inomorated 3226--CHARTER PERU
-Nutar-rto, Cie weutivw tureet, upPosito iudopeud
ensoftwe.
This. Company, favorably known to the community
for thirty-e ,z years, continues to insure against lost or
damage try Fire. on public or private Butldime, either.
Permanently or for a !united time. Also, on Furniture !
stooks oi emods or blerchandme generally, on liberal
terms..
Their Capital, together with s large 'Surplus Fund, 11
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the itunired an undoubted security in
the ease of km.
Draaoroas.
Jonathan Patterson, ham Haslohnrat.
Qinntin Campbell. Thomas Robizus,
Alexander Benson. Darnel Smirk. Jr..
William Montana's, John Doveronx,
Thomei dMlth.
JONATEADI rierrsxsolr, Fro/Want.
WILLIAM G. Csowaks, Ueoretary. apt-1y
BURANCE 00 Ml> A OF TEM
' MI ' STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
XINE 'VIDINSE VIAN= Non. 4 AND i =MANSE
DiaL,
Chartered in int--Canital etao,ooo—Feb. LIMO, wok
value *two
i u.
AU nvested in sound and amaibsbla aeonntioa—son-
Unita to insure on Vessels and Cargoes. Ratidlnalh
!mane! Marakindlie its. on liberal toms,
fREO4OIII,
leerleerD. El/error pit agree E, aftarts
les T ostsr, Pet i"l 'g ra4 _si t. l. 7 "
S. Matt. Vannial
B ra t ,
=DLit_ iiinur o p FMnan t
'wimps Alta char n. lotwlth
ettorza C. Carson.
, IDEN - my P. INFRR "KID. Prondinni.
WIMiIAN NARPER., beirstarr.
VIRN DISITIZABOE. MEOHANIES'
IrtsußAyeE COMPANY of Philadelpith. No.
138 North SIXTH street, below Race. inintre Build
ings. Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to admit ell
loner prompny. and thereby hope to merit the wares
ago of the sane.
William Menem, Robert Flanigan,
Francis Cooper, Michael Iticueof,
53eorte L. Dougherty, Edward bleGovein.
James Martin. Thames B. Xincornilek.
w
hunts Dare/ale
or, J
Franc OB tr i 9lal a ill
N.otthe
Bernard
i RaTerty, John Casseds,
somas J. Hemphill. Bernard R. Halcosizat.
homes Figher, Charles Clare,
ranois I caw]
149*" VillA_BC1.0 14i 80PER. P;eeldent.
BIZENATD .ILAPPEALTY. aserstary. ealt-11
AMERIOAN FIRE INBIJRANCTE 00.,
1-11 - INGOXPORATED 1818 GRAJITEA I'EX
PETUAIs.
HO. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia,
31.,ripp bsrea paid-cp_ Capital Stook and amino,
invaded in aound and !mutable Reonzitioe l oonanaca to
%ware on Dwelling" storee,..Farniture merchandise,
Venal* In port sad thou- cargoes, and'other personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly &diluted.
DlitllC7oll.B.
Thoe.l. Ililoin. . John T. Lewin,
John w elen__, James R. C a mp be ll,
basnnoi C. Norton, Edmond G. Death,
Patriots Weds, lArp.olid Chas. W. Pooltner.
orris.
RSOMAS lt. MAXIM President.
AIifIEWT C, E. ORAWFORu.BSorttarr. Wilt
A NTEBAOITE INSUROWS COMPA
PFJLFzx EWORb (Issitai 0d00402 -4 .D. lARTE.I
Odias 311 WALN 5W atm:, barween Third sad
w.vrth &root, rbili.lainkit.
Mix Company will insuraSslghst Isis sr dandy, )y
Firs, on Baurisre, Farnitare, dad Marchand's* dens
-1.4), Marino Inuronooo on Yowls, Cargoes, and
MOIL band Inlntmei_oe to :di sa.na af tkc union.
DYRWITFOIL9I
'se) aker, Joseph Plar_fici,
P. !Misr, -- iolurl(ataham,
b. Asdeansd, John R. Bistriatas.
payla rearmi. W-. F. Dear.,
tar 11.uT,
AC.O9. ARV/. Aryasdinst.
wm. DELL Ines Yrealdasti
W. El. OMITS, &caraway. ape-tr
V,XOI.IANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
d3;4 —Ortioa Ifth 409 WALNUT Fltreet,
FIVE licmze• a.nd Merehtaidina
generally, ea favorable terms, *Aar limited or Der-
Waal.
IitIIt.ECTOIL3:
Joremiab Bowan. 'Plioir.fte Marsh,
John Q, Ginned*. Charles TN:rpm:ewe.
P.dwerd 11. Roberti.. Jame, T Hale.
Samuel L. Smedley. /Whoa T. Ovens
lonhen C. Malik_ Joao J. (Inlitho.
.IHxEMIAIIi BONSALL, Preeident.
JOHN Q. GIN.N01)0, Viee President
I,loA7in Cox. Beoretare. jag
IPEROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
x--1.
GINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN. Chemist and
Druggist. northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth its..
fhiladelphitti 1010 manufacturer of Brown's Enmities of
Jamelea Ginger, wlsiela is recognised and pregertbed by
the medical faculinand has become the standard &milt
medicine of the United finites.
Thin Easenoe Is a Preparation of unusual excellence.
In ordinary diorama, incipient cholera, in short, iaell
paean of eroutration of the digestive (anonym it ie of
inestimable value. During We prevalence et ° F lamm°
cholera and rummer complaints of obildren, it is pecu
liar's efficacious; .120 family, individual, or traveller
should be without it.
DIOTICE.—To preve this valuable Essence from
beizig oeuoteffal tad. Pt US ra. W
steel engraving, executed at
;fit 001 t, will be found on Inc outside of the wrap
pervuorder to guard the purchaser agents; being inl-
rposeir Groan by worthies! imitatione.—lasS.
Prepared only by FREDERICK BROWN. and for
sale at his Drug and Chemical Store. N. E. corner of
Fifth and Chum ututreets, Philadelphia, and at FRE
DIMICIC KIWIS rig .lit.'s, Drug and Chemical store,
8. E. corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, " Conti
nental" Note'. Pruladelphis. Also for sale by all re
ipeatable Druggialie ,n the United States. my4-gin
JUST REOEIVED, per Annie F.imbail,”
from 1.174111001, lnlinaer. Weaver, & blander's
prevaratione:
511 lbs Bittnsat Aooniti, Ilb Jan.
lbe En tr ant EYROUP-1311. in 1 lb tan.
50 ti Enema Belladonna, in 1 *Jar.,
100 lb' bittettan Tantiatil. Ulf lll
00 Di Yin Rat Untoliwl, in 1 m botuon,
100 s 01. &mini Root., in aab bottles.
spa.be, Calomel. in bottle..
5 00 Pi] Nrydrarr.. in 1 Jam
WETFIBR & BROTIIER,
esl.o 47 seta 40 Noah SECOND Streets
CIRAVE-STONES, URAVE-STONES.—
, LA My stook of Gravp-stones and Moonments to ber
sold at vary mimic] pmts. Please call and extunme r
before surehastnt allteWheffi at Marblelirerka of
A• Efrirtalruvitz,
fe2&4m RIDGE Avenue, below ELBVENTII St,
0 1"1
' OIL.--A lot of Latour Olive Oil,
gwa y i enti2rhai lava_slioas i CAL
" NI " -
!lIAILROAIIo AMIS.
PHILADELPHIA
AND
AND READING RAILROAD.
G l . oL.P a o;r d T a e ft
ei V r l
20 R om EA 1 D .:
P e n nd t";IIIW ARRIEDUR B
R lS o uis o da a y n e d o o t A ceer o d w j__
HILL Streets, PHlr.s DELP ITU, (Passenger en
'.
Leaveg NNlNeErwe
trawl's on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets ,) at 8
'° corner AIL M V E .
nonneeting at Harrisburg with the PENINBYL
itAAN"'I.IA--A--AthgtOAD 1 P. M. traineming to PlUS
burg the CUMBERLAND VALL .05 Y. M. train
NORTHERNg_habereburg And the
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. tram
running to Datiburyto.
Leave New Depot. corner of DROLL/and CALLOW
RILL enacts. PHILADELPHIA. (Passenger en
trances on 'thirteenth and on Callowhill streets.) for
POTTSVILLE and HARRISBURG. at 3.15 P. M..
DAILY, connecting at Harrisburg with the Northern
Central Railroad, for Sannnry. Williamsport, Elmira,
An.; for READING only, at 6 P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays
Fi e irrtaßß VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILROAD.
FROM Pnir.s.nr.t.pnia, Miles,
To Phtenigyme_._ 281
. Reading.----. 881 Philadelphia and Residing
Lebanon-- - 86 and Lebanon Valley R. R.
Harrisburg—
Adllionsburg---„....i55. tfortkrn Central
Trevertun Junction 1103 Woad.
Sunbury. . ... 169
Lewisburg- --.-178
Milton— --Mos
Sunbury and Erie R. R.
wynameport-- .nrs
Jersey Bhore__.--.1123
Look Haven —....235.1
ftalston- •
—26 . 1 Willianurport and Elmira
287 Railroad,
The BA. M. and 3 . 16 P. M. train s aonneut daily at Fort
Clinton, (Sundays excepted.) with the CATAWIBB4.
WILLI 4,48.P0RT. and ERIE RAILROAD, Inskip6
olome oonnections with lines to Niagara Falls. Callsaa ,
thelWeet and Routhweet.
I/EPOS' lei PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and OALLOWB ILL streets.
W. H. McILILE
May 30. 1861. - --emotery.
mylo-tf
warasims SUMMER ARRANGE
MENT- —.PHI I. A DELPHIA.
GERMAN TOW.N, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and niter Monday. May Li ISOL
FOR HERMANIOWN.
Leave Philadelphia. 6,7, 8, 9,10,11,11 A. M., 1,2, 3.
5.35.4, 5. 6, 634, 7,8, 9,10 U , and 1134 P. M.
Leave Germantown 6,74. 8 , 8..10, 9, 10, 11, /3 A. M. ,
1, 2,8, 6. 6,6, 6%, 9,_ P. M.
The 8.20 A. M. and 3.35 . Trains atop at German
town only.
ON EIOND
Leave Philadelphia, 9.02 A. M., 2H,32‘, /4 7H, and 1034
P. hl.
Leave Germantown, B.E) A 36., IA, ag. and 234
CHESTNUT RILL RA I LRO AD.
Leave Philadelphia. IL 8. 10.19 A, M.. 2, am, 4, di 849,
and Mit P. M.
''Le ave Chestnut 11111, 7.12 1. 11 2 8.40
, 9.40, 11.40 A. 1it.,244,
' VhstA7ft.alaralt p M. will make ioiitons on the
Germantown rood.
ON BUNDAI S.
LEIEW6 Philadelphia, 046 A. M.. 234.15. and 7 1 4 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Mill, 7.M A. M.. 12.40, RIO, and 9,10
P. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelohia, 8.180 Hi, 9.05. 11.06 A. IL, 1.06,
8.05. 434. 83', 8. aaa 114 P.
and PH P. M.
.Lveve Norristown, 6,7, 10, 9 , 11 A. M., IY., 434, 6 14 ,
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphre::9l - .V.:Yeli 5 P. M.
Leave Norristown, 7.4(
_A.M., 1
U sad 6 P. M.
FOR MANAYNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 6.50, Mt 0.06, 11.011 A. Mn LOS,
2.00,105, 4 1 1 i CM, a, and 11,V F 56.
,Leave Mallay_enk, 73i, 5.35, 934.11% A.. 51., 3,5%,
5,7, and 10 P. Al. _
9N_ S'UN_DA_YB.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 6.6, and 7% P. M.
Ldsva Mseatnek.77. M., 636, and 9P. M.
R. IC. eMIT eeneral enperintendent,
n 3,1141 Derpot. U.
and GREEN etreeta.
THE PENNSYLVANIA OEN TR A L
RAMBO/di,
NO MILES DOUBLE TRACE.
1861.Einams 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROA IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE TEROUEUL PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG.
Connecting direct At Philadelphia with Through Trains
from
PittsburgThn. New York , and all polite Emit, and in the
Union mat at Pittarg with rough Trains to awl
from 5 I V 01551 In Ino Wein, .Normweet, and Southwest
—thus ftratobliag fooblitioo for the tranaportetion of
Passengers ruirnimissed for snood end comfort by any
other route.
Engines and Fast Line' run through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductors. All
_Through
Passenger Train provided with Loughridge'a Patent
reke—speed underperfect control of the engineer,
thee adding much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking Para are attached to each Train ; Wood-
Tuft's Sleep= Cars to yxmose and Past Trains. The
EXPNESS RUNS DAILY Mail and Fast Lines, Sun
-45112.4tahl leaves Phi ...de Iphia et 7.10 A. IQ
Fast Lute 66 6 $ nAB A. M.
Express Train leaves " 10.45 F. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
'Ferri/burg
. Accommodation, via Columbia, 7,30 P. M,
Columbia: 4.00 P. M.
Aoweeburs • l at 5.40 P. 14.
Wert Chester •
" at &Is A. M.
No. P. at 12 50 P. M.
West Chester Bustin/ens will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and t and Columbia Zrams.
Passenger, for Sunbury, Williams:art, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate loints, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and sgti P. Pl., go directly
through.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offices of
the Company in Philailelphis, Nov York, Boston, or
Baltimore ; and Ticker' E a s tward at any of the Impor
tant Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Muorissippi or any
rivere.
Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any
other Route .
For further information apply at tee Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market etreets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chioago,.malie Ude the
/ARE= LINE Etta vv Kurt Tti k. EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The eonnection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantages reedi
it appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
hag Public.
Merohanti and Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its epeedy transit.
WIZ RATES OF PRE/ORT to and from any point
in tne West by the Pennsylvania Railroad ere et all
times as favorable as are . charged by oilier Railroad
COMpasigl.
sir Be particular to mark packages " via Pennsyl
vania Railroad."
. .
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Direction,
apply
to, or adareer either of the following Agents of the
Company :
D. A. 8 tewart Pittsburg
H. 8, Pierce & Co., Zanesville. J. 7, Johnson, Ito
ley, O. • R. McNeely, Maysville, Ky.; Ormsby & Crop
per,FOrtnn & outh O. • Paddock co..Jeffersonville
/dlaa W. biotin & Co., Cinougti, o.3_Atheni
& Eflobert.biluireuati,.o.; R. O. aluldritio medusas,
Jos.L. Moore. Louisville. NY P G 'O'Riley &
Ce.,'Evanzville, ; N. W. Gra.liiim:,& . Co., Cairo,
lII.:__H.„ 8110, /Dialer & Glaua M. Louis, Mo. • , John
H. - Hams, Nashville, Tenn. ; Name & Hunt, Mem
n OLT. ; Mule t Co., ChlOalto,,lll. ; .11,
oonts, A tun, Oh) or to Pre[ght Agents of Railroutir
at different points in the West.
8. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia
MAGRAW & H 00248, 87 North stree t Baltitriore.
LEECH & 0.. Astor House, or 18. wi ll iam at.. N. Y
liDgC/1 & CO ! , N 0.77 8%0 street, Bolton
H. HOUSTON, Gael Freight As:nt,
L. L. ROUPT, Gang Ticket Agent, ;bile.
K LEWIS. Gen'l Soul Altoona. Pe. is 3-17
1861-
..MKNONSV 1861.
prate A.P....ANG.EMENT.-REW "201tX LI - N2lll.
CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PIMA
DBLPHIA AND im_Ertiort RAILROAD 00:5
LINES PROM PHILADELPHIA WO MEW
YOME. AVID WAY PLACER,
71$N WLTATIT-11. must 4.111) imistnottox
wrzaa RAVE AII - 1 , 03.2.01V13, VIZ :
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. At -
somisodation 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden end Jersey Cily, - (t1.1.)
Aosommodation '
20
At A. M., via GninilenAud Teniwir City. r...c.rtuaa
S 00
At LIM A. id. via Kennington and. larger Cll7.
Western &Cum*. -- 00
At 1336 F. M., via Camden and Amber , Aneenirr.o
-d21i0n........, .1164.1.• 114 /.1.6-4-.• 2 25
At a . n.r Yin 06.P.16021 acid AMDO.Tp EL and A.
pram— ..-- 3 00
At 4.14 P. 11.,vra Xemintton and Jersey ("My, Bvis
mita 3 El
AtAIN P, fa., via Ennsinaton-and Jersey. City, 3d
Class Ticket .7 ---g.
25
At P. M., Tin, CamdendeCamdenMa Jersey yin:, Evenin
Mail—.___ S 00
At 113( F. via Camden and Israel Oita, Beath
arn -- 2 M
At I F. M., via Camden and Amber, Acworeineda-
Woe : (Freight and Painetigeil—lat Claim Ticket_ 25
Do. do. 2LClan 'Picket_ 1 50
Tka SY M Itlaill,ino ram tally. Ike Ilk F M,
ern Mail, natardays manta d.
For Belvidere. Eniton, Lambertville, Flemington,
ate.„ at 7.00 A. AL and 4.14 F. M. from Kenn n.
For Water GapAtrondanurg, amnion, Watealtafre.
NOWOSOI groat bond, fo g 4 4r /K, from Konsingion,
via welaware,Lawaftwanna end astern R.
For Mancsh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M.end236 F. M. from YensLagton Depot (the 7.16
A. M. eonneets with train leaving. Easton at 2.36
P. M.l
Ear X 133594, 81
awl B A. .1 8 438 T.
tror at 6 A. M., and Si ,
WAY LINES.
PO? Bristol, Trenton. eto.,_ at 1.18 A. M., tig and aX
P. M. from Kennington, and 1% P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
- - •
FoLPaltuTra,Jtlverton, Delano°, Reaerly. Darling
ten Mealtime, Beedentown. ka, at 1 6 / 4 . 1.9, QC and 6
Palk.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
plaoes, at Ei P. M. from Walnut -street wharf.
idira - For new York and Way Lines leavinic Kensington
Depot, take the oars, on Fifth greet, above Walnut,
half en hour before depart ure , 'She OM run into the
doo[l, and on em'i o *soh train, ron from the depot.
Ft ftY Founds of Baggagn, only allowed esoli reason
gift.
er. Finsiengers are prohibited f r om taking anything as
wearing apparel. all baggage over
111 - pounds to be paid for esirra. The Oompanr limit
me responsibility for baggage to Ono Dol tar ger peons,
.. .twill bet b e liable fer Say ata6l.l4li luiyoni flea. ox-
Septa medial eszttrzet.
m WIC E. IlierZllME. Agent.
gosimm . - NORTH
VANIA RAILROAD.
POIRETNLRIIRM,_DOVLILISTOWN— MANCR
CHUNK, HAZLETON, EATON , ECKLEY.
WILICEPBA FIRE, &a.
THREE. TIIROUGII 'PRAINN.
U 4 . and after MON DAY. MAY IS, Passenger
Trunswill leave FRONT and IN 1 LLOW Streets. Plata
splays &resisted). as fellow&
At 640 A. (Emwere),for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk,DAileden. wilkesbarre, ko.
At gAs et., (Express), for listSiettem, gaston, Eta.
This train roar-bele Eagan 0.6 P. M.. spit nukes elose
iianneotion Now Jerse Central forzfeir York.
At 1.16 P. M. for Beth lehem, Allentown, Musk
Cinch. &g.
At! A. M. and a P. M. ,for Doylestown.
At .10.30 A. hi. and a. 40 F. M. for Fort Washington.
Whe 5.1 U A. M. Express train makes close oonnestior.
with the Lehigh Valley Rai/xoad at Bethlehem, being
the abortatt tritons demur/01e route to Wilkasbattal
awl to all points lholongh 0001jegings
TRAMS FOR MILADELPRIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 5.30 A. M.. LIB A. M., ann 6.33
P M.
LIMY. Doylestown at 7.26 A. M. an 6 41$ P.M,
Leave fort Wsettuigum at SX A. M. and 1.10 P. M.
ON B.lllllllAYL—Pnitadelohle, for Bethlehem st 8
A M.
kitedetehoefor_porlestows eta P. M.
yleetown for rhuseeiphis at 0.40 A. 14.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6 P. M.
Fars to
Ipthiehem..4l 68 I b i , :iire to Moab Chuntill 63
fere to roma --- IA, rep, to IV ilkoetArre— S gil
Though Tieketo must procured at the T.iaket
Ofilaea, et WLLLOTT Street, or BER.RlStreet, in order
to secure the above F ates or fare.
All Passenger Trairm(eXce_pt Phigtday Tin: us i eortiar.ot
at Barks Street 'with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
oeoone Duo Third-etreovi raceenger. Railrotida, twenry
minutes after leaving . Willow Street.
FILLIA CLANK, Anent.
tgA r Ig N gLIV!AV R E A L I P:I7It,
WILMINGTON, BALT' MOILE
_nnimltoAß.
On and alter MONDAY,A.PEIL M. 1863
PABISEDIGEN. TRAINS LEAvE PHILADEL PHIA : RI
For Baltimore at 3.15 A. M., 11.35 A. AL, (Express),
and WO P. M.
For Ch.wkor al CIS A. M.. LIMA. M.„ LII and ma
P PO l i: Wilmington at 3.15 A. M.. JIM A. M., 4.26 and
10.50 P. M.
For New Castai at 8.15 A. AL and 4.15 p.
For Dever.stll.lll A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
For 8.15 A. Lt. -
For Aaliebury P.M A. M.
IllitAiNs FOR PRIMBELPRIA
loses Baltutioro at CU A. M. ( Express). 0.45 A. M.,
and 4.45 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6,00 it'd 9JO A, al, 3.70 and
0 1.51,
Amara ltelhibury at 1.40 P, M..
Leave Milford at 4 P. M.
Leave Dover at AU A. N. and 1.50 PM.
Leave New Castle at 8.25 A. M.. 7.11 P. ASS.
AItIVIS Chester at 7.40 A. M., 5.49, 1,1711101143 P. pl,
Leave Baltimore for Ordisotox and Do. , tvtrare "Ai
laid at 6.16 A. M.
TRairra POR BALTIMORE:
--
Leave Cbeeter at 841 A.M.411.08 and 11.23 rag,
Laws willamston at 016 A.M.. LIM P. AS., and IS
A. AL
Figzunts TA.4.1141,..rith Para.:Nagar Car attailhad,
ran *a follows :
leave Philadelphia for Perrytrille and intermediate
viewer at 5.30P.M..
Leave Wilminrton far Perryville sad intermediate
owe at 7.15 P.
L i parp Wittraas tea for 211214414 km awl summit
diate vbtaem at I P. M.
Leave Marra-de-Grace for Baltimore and intermedi
ate stations
Leave Bal ti m ore for Marra-de-Grum and inteneedt
ate mations at 6 P. M.
0.14 ditMEATAI
amtlnlenollal Sunday. May 10, LASI, until further no-
T TWO TRAINS will ron on Sundays,
Leaving Philadelphia for Baltimore and Waahington
at 11.30 A. M. and /OM F.M., and
Leaving Baltimore for,Mladelphia at 9.6 A. AL and
LAD Y. Al.
&Dll E. AL FELTON. Presidenn.
COTTON SAIL DUCK and CANVAS,
of atl flambee' and brands.
Haven's Dnok Awning Tvnkt,of all descriptions. for
Toz i t a t t linung 6 Trupao, and Atfon Fi rfar ima 1 to e
foot indo s .Nnovaalinst nfac i a l ig ik vp &0 400..
JORP
istv4-tf, 3 AUDI
SAW'S 111 W A.VOTION.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00.,
No. 429 MARKET 21,9.11E1f
SALE THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
A CARD.—'l'ne attention of ourousalorg a requoauxt
to our aala of 300 lots fanny and staple Frew.h dry Goode,
this (Friday) morning. June 7th, at 10 o'clock. by cata
logue. eomensing a general assortment.
NOTICk TO RETAILERS.—In sate this morning
atohaigs chene, broche mohair,. broohe and chenille
grenadinem minerals armadle. 2t, 30 and 40 inch crepe
d'capart; chintz grissille gran &diner; 26040 inch heavy
black gros grain and area de Rhine k rench lace points;
oheutally and silk mantles.
NOTICE—TO RRTA/I.gPS IN BONNET'
BONS.-17}118 MORNING—LSO lots No. 44540 super
quality newest styles Poult de ante bonnet ribbons.
HALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
This Morning,
June 7, at 10 o'olook. for wish, by cataloe
-400 reek/gee and lota of fano, And etavle gu Frenok dry
goods.
EXTRA QUALITY PARIS BONNI.T RIBBONS.
This Morning, at 10 o'ciook.
130 tote Nos 4860 newest styles Paris efain, figured.
broohe. 504 stripe noels de sow bonnet. bbons.
PARM BROQIIN AND PLAjr. Clte rit D' CAP UA.
plain Ina brooks crepe d'emocm. g 4. b, end 40
inches.
PARIS BLACK GROS DE RRINES.
—21840 inch high lustre black grog de Rhine..
F. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue
/. • OtiOltOT to B. Soon. Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT
SFECIAL SALE OF JITRAWEGOODB, by catalogue
Thin Mornum.
June 7. sale aommenoing at 10 o'clock preeiselr.
included will be found, via.—
Latest and most desirable style ale to medium qua
lity split straws, Coburge, yodels, Florence, heir, and
fancy bonnets.
Also. a full and complete assortment of ladies' and
misses' split straw and pedal Boulevards and fancy
hats ; bey. Rolla hats and fancy caps.
Also, men's and boys' met, palm, and Panama bats.
RHERIFF'B BALE OF A LARGE WHOLESALE
STOCK OF r.ONNE MEMO.% 8, FLOWERS, MIL
onIN S, &o.
Monaav Morning'.
June 10 oommenoins at 10 o'clock preoleely.
Particular ttentiou ;Welted to the above gale,
Wbigh compr ises every large sad attractive Moot of
new bonnet ribbons. all full-prided and in good order ;
a large stook of French flowers, bonnet material, straw
goods, & o.
Particulars oroofter.
PRI LIP FORDk uo_, AUUTWNEEB
A. tin. 630 MARKET BUM and 691 mrlol It.
gIIIPPING.
41141:Itz W ERKLY GOIMITATIVX 92I
WV RTEwse . sfETW EN NE YORK
A.N- I WM:ivy, calling at 4 EENSTOWN : Ire
leial..) to ad and _embark pease sere au despatcher.
The Liverpool. New York and u Philadelehla Steam
sloe Company's eplendul Elle-built iron Wirew e t t
eem
■hluh ir i mtN a deo to sail r follow.:
EW YON FOR LIVERPOOL.
c
,
ETNA. leftrirY• June I
Ii.DINSURSII, datur ay, June V
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 32
01,A900W, Saturday, June 22
And every Saturday throughout the year, from PLEA
No. di N. R. . , _ _ _
RATES OF PAGG I SE •
TITIROUGH FROM PHIL IfiLPRIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown, pr Liver .—....--- 75
Do. tc; London. via Liverpool_ • - -.......,_ se
Inperrge to Queenstown, or Liverjpipl_.7,7:_„,..._.. go
i
D... to London. - 80
Do. Return tletierg:iiiiiiiiiiilarir - iii months,
troin Ltverpool.. Gen
Passengers forwarded to Harm, Pam, Hamburg,
Brame.. and Antwerp, at through rates.
Ceitifioates of gaesage utstioil from Liverpool to New
York— _ •40
Certificates of pe-isage issued front Queenstown to
Gew York.... _. —.—.. $3O
These Kamen have superior sooomnicidations for
nassengr.rs. are oonstruoted with watertight oompart
meets, •And MU experienced Surgeons.
For freight. or gansage,aply i at the offtoe of the Cord-
PIM.. JO N G. DALE Agen lelpt.
111 W tit stt,fklachia.
In Liverpool, to W T M. I MAN,
Bullihrigs
In Glasgow, tO WM I WN' PIMAG
li Giwoo .t reat.
- I Tat; BRITIBB AND NORTH
e - . AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
SC.I 3.
YROtI NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Fa o ate BIM
Second Cabin Passes. .
FROM 'BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage
&mond Cabin Passage—.. .. 00
The
ship
from New York Gallia Cork Harbor.
The ships from Roston oall at Halifax and Cork Rap.
bor.
PRILIRA, Capt. Judtini. AFRICA, Capt. !Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone, CAIYADA, Capt. Anderson.
A BIA. Capt. E.G. Lott. AXERIOA. Capt. MoAulei
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, Capt. Moodie.
Ceot- E. M. Rookley. RUBOPA. Cook. J. Cook.
SCOTIA, now touldtng.)
These Tassels carry a clear white light at meat-head ;
green on starboard bow ; rod on pOrt bow.
AFRICA, Shannon,leavea York, Wednesday, DUTRA.
VA , ROPA, Anderson, " Boston. Wednesday, May M.
RATA Judkins, " N. York.Wedweaday, Inns S.
AM ERJIA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, June IL
A USTI /ASIAN.
Bookley, " gArk.Wednesday,Jone 19.
ARABIA, Stone, " Wednesday , June X.
Berths not tenured unt il paid or.
An expenenood Surgeon on board,
The owners of these alußs will not be accountable for
bold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preoiopa Stones
or Metals. unless bills of lading are signed therfor, and
the vain. thereof therein expressed. For reight or
Pataake apply to E. C ARP,
tnhe-tI 4 Bowling Steen. New York.
RAILROAD LINES.
a n nwil WEST CHESTER
AN D PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD,
51.1 1 11.21 e.
H
SUIVIMR A EMEITT.
On and after MONDAY, June a. 1861, the treina will
leave PHILADELPHIA. from the Depot. N. E. corner
of ISIGRTEEPPDH end MAR lik.T gamete, at 7.46 and
10.3(1 A. M. and I 4.13. 0.30, and 10 P. M. L anil will
leave the ritatiOn , corner o f MTI-71HI1 and
!VIAREET Streets. ( West Philadelphia,/ at 8.06 and
10.46 A. M., and 2.13. 4.30 6,46. and 10.13 P. M.
ONIUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELP IA at BA. M. and BP. M.
Leave WEST 40HESTER at BA. M. and P. ed.
Trains leaving' vhiliKlelphia and West Cheater at 7.43
A. M. and eaa P. M. oonnept Penneiton vrikh Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and Intermediate 'point".
HENRY WOOD,
MIIT-tf General enperintendent.
alimmui PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON. AND BAL
TINIORE ItiILft.QAD._—_BFECIAL NOTICE.
OR FORTREBB 11110NROE.
Oh and alter TUESDAY. May_ SS,. DM, the train
leaving- Philadelphia 11.85 A. M. will connect every
day,. except Sundays, with one of the Bay Line Steam
ere from Baltimore to Fortress Monroe. ThronshlloNete
will be for sale at Depot. BROAD and WABRING
'NON Avenue. Thronsh fare j ea.
MOT-If t3. Id FSLTON, President.
AN
" ING IG R I4P ; R ll 4llll CO.
(oftiosza Mouth 'ourtA street)
_ PIELLipiLPIII.t., April 71,1881.
SEASON TICKETS:
On and after Mei I.lll6l,aeaeon tickets will be likened
by thus oornpany for the pertoda of three, mix, trine, and
twelve months, not transferable.
Beason school-ttokets may also be had at 33 per cent.
discount. _
iiieietiokets will be sold by the Treasurer st No. out'
South FO URTH Street, There any further mfermatiou
can be (tained. a. ARADFuttD,
ap2A-tf Treasurer.
Ira&URA ROUTE.—
PIELLADELP.iia .111911 -
114
1116 1 r11.1 1 6E. to TAMMILO Clitairtigo
psrt, Wilkeibarre,Baninto llar.7lilip, Milton,'"Wli
liameport, Troy, Xaktou enton, Elmira, Buffets
Niagara Yank "tootle/ter: C evelandaetroi ,t Toledo;
Oktioatit,lllt.belux,Milwaukee, and all point+ liortk
Wee-
.t'Askenter trains will line tie Droot of Ike yki
loaelpina 104t4 Reading • 'lroad, corner 1310/1)3 and
OALLOWHILL &reins, (Pawner antranan on Cal
low-Intl Watt.) daily (days ownes4), fer absva
"'"SrITMIP.en • A. M.
HIGEOF I'. 111.
Who LOO A. M. train eocaecla at Rupert, for W !Am
tutu', .I"lttson. Doranton, and all . tabour en the
IrACZAWAUNA AND BLOGMBRLIRG RAILROAD.
Ike above tram' make direot oontootions at I,lmtra
4grit e Minn or the In 'dew Yorki.ndlrlo, Ganandaitha
and Sian Yedlt_ , &Da Daffaloi.n ow grit and Eno, ano
Now 'Y ork Outtral Kannada, nom all PO•tta North ZAII
Wst and th e Oanadaa.
Baggage! b s tacci to Elmira. Befale, and anepennden
Endo. ant r..tetmottate pointg,
Wiskoo6 Ortn ;4 - poured at the Philadelphta and El
mira RailxosaL, en•Ploiceot °Soo. nortivero.t corner of
criTR and 0D , L'a r NlPirete, and at t4 R P A ateen•er
beget sorter*: THIRT TH and CA .0W HILL.
WILNONG BRYN B FREIORT IN
SWAT. U, flat 1 4ekento sod Road traz epot, Ilroart and
Callowtull etre t *daily (Sunda - re a/contra ). far all
toioto Wootct North, at 6 .P. M.
irrettAta um.' treeUverel Wen IT. 7d. Se Mon
:Tr La,. r ante day'.
or 1 sr attormatlen applyDe
at Freight 31• t.
s. Tiz and CA_LLOWRILL. or to
G. T. LEONARD, Agent.
N•l4kWlff t reernar Ern, tut iSKlllifh VW Z trio s ur.
apllse, r toss.:;-,;,,
ar t immis i NOTIOIC.--UHESTER
BKNGER TRAINIFOR
vklainireNNAßßEM:
TBRMEDIATB 8TAV0143.--00 andl after Nor. et h.
lap, the Yesionger Trains for titmirttrrowlef
will start from the new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia sod in Railroad Company, corner of
BROAD an dCA WRILL Streets, (*monger en
flame on Callow
TRA±M for .Downinttclra items at COO
A. M.
APPPRNOON 'PRAIA for Doerningteern le&Yet at
Lee P. M.
DAILY (Enticisys excepted).
By order of the Board of Manager. of the l'aiLetei-
Ma and Raiding Railroad Co
ad Iff, M. Mii i ii i NkNY, Beeritarr
ICIPIRBSS COMPANIII6.
TIM ADAMS =PRIEM
Itas_l2o ClOCXlrlith '4' t
I•nrarde.Parce , &atlas. Merellandiss, 15512Pieg,
mtaPecus, either by its own . Ursa or 111 coon.to.:*.t
Wit ether Enorilf• Comparzoo, t.. wU *%a
inns sat Close of sk• fitted Ctitios.
6/‘!" .
14ATAT ova:: t':l.
pROPOSALB FOR BUILDING GUN
BOATS.
PAl7'4 DIPARTSIVIT.
BIIRNAV or Corgerrarertor..ll,43., Juno 1, MCI.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Bureau until
the 16th day of June. for the oomplete construction and
equipment of Steam Screw Gun-boats. includins epars.
rigging, sails. awnings, boats, cables . and anchors,
tanks, casks, furniture, cooking apyaratue. and all the
outfli• for a reaol-or-war ready for sea aorrioo.
The steam machinery. the fuel for the seine. the
eruktunent sad provisions. will be provided by the Go-
V .ynniant.
ioiaiimile will only be reoeived from ship builders
who are actually engaged in that business, and sails
factor, evidence to that effect will be rostored hate
parties proposing who are not known to the Depart
went.
Upon application to this nureau• parties will be fur
nished with a speolficatiou showing the dimensions of
the Vetael and the description and size of the materials ;
also, a ssotion showing the length of the timber s amid-
Blum Building plans will he furnished by the Depart
ment when a contract is made. With the specifications
wilt be enclosed the form of contract the iruotagsfal
person will be required to exeunt°, with bureties to the
lull amount of the contract.
The yarhes moat state in their offer the total amount
for which they will engage to do all that the contract
and speodlostions require, giving separate the amount
demanded if tae vessel be launched in sixty days. in
seventy-five data, in ninety day+. and in one hundred
ann five days. from the date of the contract; the vessel
in each cue to be completed and ready for fitia in thirty
dal, alter being launched.
The trepartment reserves the right to accept the pro
position moat to the interest of the Government, and to
reject them all, at its option.
parties wll state the number of vessels they will
rime to del i ver within the times specified, jeg.gt
pauPosAi.s FoR GUN UARRAAGE
TIMBER.
UFTICA OF NAY! AGIHT• lI9OOOTH THIRD BT.,
rbiliblelybin, May ZI, IW.
Proposals will he repave,* at this offloo until ZtIQN
DAY, the tOth day of June, at noon. for vueyly tug 30 000
feet (board meeenre) SEA COAST WHITE OAK TIM
BER, for thin Carnage', with the privilege of Increa
sing It to 60,000 feet, Particulars given w CaPtem P.
DRAY_TON. AnyietAnt Invisetor of Ordnance. at the
fl avy-yard,
JAME!! B. GRAMBERS.
nub) tra.l4t Navy Agent.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
QUAttwititagatrPgit'it opricto. V. S. Burl..
our. Washington, Rld.May, Ll6l.
Pi A LED PROPOSALS will be received at this °See
tins I TUItADAY. the 25th day of June. /241, at 3
o'olook Y fn .lor supplying wood and coal to the U. S.
Marines stationed at Philadelphia, Pa., from Ist July,
1861, to the. 80th lhe.. lMg.
The wood to he beet Oak Reuling, and to be deliverrd.
oiled- meaeured, and insleoted at suoh points within
the walls of the Marine Barracks as may be designated
by the Commanding Marine O fficer , free of expense to
Use United Mater.
Tbe..oei to be beat White Ash Anthracite err anal.
free from dust, and to weigh 2.210 SU to the ton. To to
weighed.lDSPeOted, and delivered at such points within
the walls of the Marine Barraolts as may be designated
by the Commanding Marina Oilicer. tree of expense to
the United States. and both wood and opal to tie ler
ui..hrd at such times and In 10021 quantities as the said
Commanding Marine CiMuer may require,
Payment will be made upon the quarterly requisition
of the Commanding Officer, stating the quantities re
quired for the use of his oommand, ureeably to regain.
twos.
Payment be Tee 4 upon the quarAerie requisition
of the Commending Oifieer. stating the quantities re
quired for the Use of his command agreeably to regula
tions.
iusraisty. to be mined by two responsible Persons,
*toile reSPOnsiblht7 inniit be certified to by the Unite d
States Jade : United States Diatrzot Attorney.
or United States Colleotor. mutt acmpany snob Pro
posal, otherwise it will not be considered.
To be endorsed " Proposals for Fn. " and addrssed
to the undersigned. W. B. nr.dtcK.
GLiwtenaaator mon. corm.
rtiv TflolgAS
II .
And tai t•;,ati•
on, mi. 1;
...........____..
Ft) Li: n.a... :..s II *At EtrrATl• an ,
_CV ' B
it I
.4;i: A. .‘ (RE EV/ift Y . ."
Ills
o'clock_, noon, during the business entso n . ' 'sr r.
Or Handows or ea.: prope.tr , s. ti. 1.,.. ~, '
ad,litroa cc" or
vie puhlif I:. On theniZgi/1-..- .. 0
to ooh tale, one thousand attains.... , 3 4 .. 7 ,,.
form, giving fall deseriptiona of all
tA• , inmapj
reTert• tc:'i;
l inid On their °llamas 'Tuesday.
REAL EATATE AT PRI VATt. kit,.
sir W e nave a large amount of rea!setataat„
sale, inolepllg avers damnation of 047 and Atlt
property. n i te d Ul tP M I be iti GI S T been 0)
Pit VA7K RA E R, 4 store
DT Reel estate entered on oar private sole r
and advertised ocicamonally in oar n 11 )44 4 1 0 ft killart
(Of Which one thousand copies Ve nta l t td ru b
free of cinema
-_------ `vltiri,T,
13TOCB11. BONDS, &a,
On Tuesday,
June 11, at 12 ofeleek 111560, at die 1'11111.61 p
ohoinge, will be eold— lis E t ,
Without reserve by order Rt.. ad ministrato r , SO shares Mount t.Tarbon Railroad p 6,— Dar 3 01
For other &mounts—
-1859.et*
Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. Eerie, Ku
Ili
$1,090 s_etrati pat eant. fiNittneitssice Londe 'itiii,,, t.
port and Elmira Railroad Compal39.
4 Loop 8 . yen per cent. first-mortsage toads Nl*
h and Sunbury Rathond Compay.
p Ift
:------
Sale No. tall Walnut street.
ELFOANT Poi fINITURELDiENCE PLAIT. e t ,
stoats, FINE OIL PAIN-LINOS &NO Exci l Ls•
iroGa, VELVET cAßrms. cliAhokao:lB-2.
on Tuesday Morales.
llth lust, at IS o'clock. by aatalorae, At in
nut street. the elesaut parlor. d Islas-rosin
ber furniture ) fihe Frenen plate mirrors. tiOhly
fine oil vainness and engrayingn. handkom e vert
dollars. tapestry velvet meets. &e, c
May be examined at 8 0838 k 08 the eilteini,
the sale.
REAL FJ3Te'VE n A 1...--J 11.
Orphaus' Court tlale—Estate of Ar k' gl slot,
TIME le. KTORY BRICK BWELL INGossinti . i." 73
Buttonwood street, east of Twentieth street, ' f at ' 11
fret front.
Perenapte Sale to Close an Erate—T II RKk, irro ß ..
BRICK DWaLLING. No ra2 North Kienth . '
north of Green street, 23 feet trout, Clea r o r,, .ll.nui,
br e arze e .
It s . a ta.t._ lo per . e ll m ß pt w ag.
tertitty
lilt
icn
:: : Iv inco it
Clear No . 412 Marshall street. north of Willow it em
of all incurnbranee Sale absolute.
Same F'state— IMRBE STORY BRICK STOs
AND DWELLING, northwest corner of fi,,, .i:
Twelfth streets. Clear of all oicumbrancet hie:,
remotory.
Same Egtete-2 TH EKE, STORY BRICK DWEL
INGR, Nog. 206 and 209 North Twelfth street. cie ir i ,: t
all Inoundbranoe. Sale peremo:ory._
2 THREE STORY Bum& DwELLINGe, N. p .
corner of Thirty. seventh and EMI aaaaaa e , 6e.. t .„
giAe.t,;Ul'Olt'Ef SAL& OKURIVITOII'I4.
HOUSEHOLD PO.RNITTIKE.CARek, te, FEATHER
BEDS, /sc.
This Mornins,
June 7th, at 11 o'clock. in Price street, bctween Ent
and Danoook eireet, Germantown, by order of } ...,,,, , 1
lot, the household furniture, feather a„ 1 1 , 411 4
kr . arpets. oil cloth, matting, &rt.
e lre . e Mar be examined on the morninc of .rib, lit .
o'clock.
._ . .. _....
BALE OF VALUABLE LONDON AND italtimcf
B BOO OR lAKS, ELEGAN fLY ILA, USTRATED akiD pi e.
L WORKS.
This Reenme r
June 7, at the Auctloa Store, an ageorem ein of ta t .
dard and valuable authors, on various Interesting ti l l,.
ream.
Landon e
Aleo, beditionaaniifnl Illustrated and Pictorial Worte,l
.
taws 5 uil raultingqi, Pia The Flower fin.laid.
soaps. Child and Dos, The Village Beauty. lunl ht.
airy.
MP For particulars see ostalogieg.
Iti Ronth TEitteentA CA RP E T S,
Plol.l3bil OLD rttlifflTCß.b, CARPETS, 31,
On Monday Morning.
street. b el owt 10 o'olook. at No. 113 South Thirtieth.
Chestnut. the household and kitche n fur.
niture, tapestrf cornets, oil cloths, spring mattam ek ,
W may to examinoo at a o'clock on this nitittlnt of
the sale.
Sale No. Mb Arnie Street.
STOCK OF MARBL F. Mor(umErer s FIN
T CARY, OFFICE FURNITU RE, &o.
On blondosy morning,
June 10, at 10 o'olook. or catalogue, at the !sulk
yard No. 1825 Arch street, Wale". the concern, t hetiro stook or Italian marble monuments, head and fce
g um, flue statuary, a quanta, of mink it,
Also, the office fat aiturb. medal tootn, imoci t q w,
ko.
air For particulars see catalogues.
sate at Nos. 119 and lel South Fourth dtrce.
UPERIOR FURNITURE, FRESQR-PLAik .1111
101115. FIAIIO-FORTEB. BEUBBEIA Odialt
OnTauraday Montingi
e A ce lt9e o'csockn a - t ha n d A f uc ni on
r Oor r at po
ia r r t e a l ie o u ne 2 .
fi ne minors, carpets, etc., from familia' .teeny„,
bensekeoPoM, removed to the store for convegiergeGl
NUL
MOMS NATHANS, AU OTIONEXit
AND COMMIfigION MERCHANI, sotthein
()omen of SIXTH and RACE Strom.
TE
AT PR ICE'T iV O SUI T THE TIME 9.
The following articles will be sold for lon then lei
the usual selling price :
Fine gold hunting cage. doub e.osze, and double-I,ot
torn English patent lever watches. of the most appeuun
and beet makere I fine gold doubli•tlme nth!! silty.
fever watches; indepeneent-geconde lever waits:
fine gold hunting-cage and open-face escapement :ever
and lepine watches; horizontal and duplex wattles ,
silver hunting-me , don ble-eme, and donble•toom
b;nglieh patent lever. issoapement lever, and leme
Watbbelli 9f ,the Mold sPßOwed find, heti maker; i
ble. caws an d open-taco atlver Weutchea ; quintet
loner unartier e.no funsle.ease wenches ; fine gold wet.
neck, Loh, and guard chains ; diamond finger rune red
breast-pine; sets of fine gold Jewelry ; gold bresetitte,
ear. rinse. finger -rings, bracelets, pencil-teen, pets
a n d jewelry of ever, usiert ; gone, pistols. mince:
Instruments; piano•lortezi and articles genersfir.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money advanced liberally for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold and silver plate, 'llamado,
watches. Jewelry, fowling pieces, musical inetnioteu,
dry goods, olothtng, groceries, hardware, cutlery. for
niture, lasi:Wing, fancy articles, and on all 'amino!
va.ue.
CONSIGNMENLS AND CUT-DOOR, BALES SOLI.
LLCITFID.
Liberal cash advanc esmade on all articles =mad
for ante. Persona , attentlott rive n to all nut-door tM u.
FITZPATIIIUir, a 21;02,.,
■ LTA. , WIE47:IIItIr St ..t sloe
1.V.1 JaDA7 kvltlfllZP.
At f reelect ,e/ rear, Mittman u [ tine, ' , etches, lentairT, ulooks. sliver %land vim 1411:11,
elsinttngs, myt t ypal mart...mem, kr.
Also. Moslem. dry costa. :Kw:* s., *sets. *%**,./.
shandies of every deserretton.
DAY BAL'HeI troll *Matta), at:4 , 2411,u' !e
-asy as Id o'sloak A. at.
PRIVATE BA
At privates:oe severtlhuse ounstrznene If we 11.,,
Jewelry, books. stationm, silver-ytsitt "are. Wirt,
fans, goats, Act. 'lie 'winos is Matiioll•l
11111 and aonntrr morohmas eo otbcri.
Consigamoots souo,tod of oil lends of tA:4*Al**
for either publio or orisAts salsa.
air Liberal oash advar_oes male en sorsilsassis
Out-door sales grometlr attended to.
INACHMENY AND .LION,
• PINN eIEAR /ENGINE MD
•••,_ , ,
--.-
a) - Z011.14 0 .R. TrOSISC—NFILFiIiI.V ,
VE_EGX:ottilL_ • If NEE
I 'II OILKK-KAIIOI2, NhA
an ' I irW , laTiliv, to: ram rum 4 at
sesseautal ornerati . on, 1 . b n ctur axii,,xtneil stos4
dll 11,
failding 6 TepillrlDg Ins 1,7 C Itinr J 41111,10
and low preds-ard, kda id. Wiiti!'7l.ll4.ll., rop:Oirt,
fie., hse.tranKotfally en.? their terra.* to be HA
sa b•V O Inter,
ereetired to 401irliit tor El'XII:al 11 a 4
dinar. ,eer, and oiltlaller7 1 tom; M 1
potorna • different slat.. sap , ire Par" issl,4ll" ♦I.
darn nth quiet desnatsk. Evea eeeomtie-
;k-4 : : ,' snarl
sating nude at the o.,:voct Addy.,. n'ts2i Ito
Preuerano, Flee, Vablar,MS llililaki..l:CLlVll.C: 11l
...t P•nnrylvaatAtlarsati inst. .Tratuiti kii to gui
and ithlty_i_lren mut Wm! sting , Cautlaps l ormai
Kill w'cwmfi t ßarew altiscr. gni .s.) stk./ err 111••
bested wink l. above ba.,n4113 2
Drawings and anfunileat:••• Ter all +intim • tub
Ibliatunant, tree or sbarge, and vett it rattg.
• wallaoribors kayo Addis IVlAotpOto /VS ICI rl•
If twee t Wills tht! tan 112 ',I prOMIS tell
;id LYS nrevidad 'Mtn ekeare, Wet i r e, :CI. %.4. 14 ,
vor MAU keen ar iti - al!toot-itai.
o Avoid .r. A . swlr.
Is :p., r /
AISASK aid rALMS. On*
1. YLVOZArt xszaucx, ras:t
WILLIAM H. MMEITOX. NAVAL= ti/UtII.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AM) N914 - ligityrox sirtnn,
41,1111..
MS la: BONE-
ENGINEERS AND MACH CitIETIS.
Nanufeetttre High and Low Pressure Stew
for land, mer, and marine swims:.
Potters, (ilasometers, Tab's, fro,/ Dolts /cc ewl
In of a ll Haim, either !roll er bre..
n Prams Roofs for Ilfaa Warb. WoaatoA / IA
i
read Stations. tee.
/atone and Gan Machinery of the latest sat maim .
proved ooportruption.
k'verf.dellorin 4:1
all of Plantation Machinery. Ka II
..,• .Ivt VUlltll7l Pan OM
tealll Trams, Dafeostors. Filters. Yams( nun".
Ste.
&de Agents for Potent enytrlloast
' 1451 " 1 " 5- Nasintties Patent Steam RA=91:1,1414 it
Mmall it Wolaey's Patent Contrifutal 81 E 3 ' 01 "
ooning
P°/NT Pi ,7 • WANT 3.0-0111)31, No. 91;
BIUCH Eitreat latainsian, ftalkokis.—WlA •
MA M 11 . 7 /Elitz iil4 , ns a Pas - Inca& oat. tirtt ima :
'kneed IlLeen4, - ireatoor Qf Paiteral ra t 7731
r, itis*..l , l4lo-.1 to r,i•iiive mien ittltrzi
est, mt saw mill outints.i3 6 :4l 2 l* . '"Atr•
outs Watt SearEnr. Ormii - dts atrA •
IleraterY or siumla risraa3,rr. .la •"" 4.4.;•
WRITINO AND LEDuNIi P4PERS.--
We have now on hand._and ars Joanufautin2
to order, at the Mount holly Feuer Mit:s. evefia
sonetion of WILIT/1 , 03
~etr4D tArmil.R PA
which for color sod austay • are not excelled 14
ett
ether Mille in the 1101411 ff fates. lAA
b 7
wouid call at to a true. s
inanniaotnred ustention, and now for Lee
rale, &stied Litt:o lo ,
Letter. whieh has been gotten up to meet tht•
business roan end others, who object to Cstcm~r-y
Note as being too narrow, and do not vise to toe rt.
of usual letter sheet,
v. •t 11 OP
This OVVIOOMeII both the abovo utOlio:A o ,7 •
foot sheet. pare wore ; elate finish ; MA. " ' f
."
stamped in oentre near tho tzo; m ode froni
terial tree troll) adultemsion. and DU; uPll llO % t
eonveruent for tole,
WC Ale° *sTe * Pager palled Hank Letter,
the abvve, eaves,' ts nos bus hall th e bakhlilif 01 ULN
On. so as to snow a printed Wan k or
ICBM ort a MULL'i I / 4
Mount Holly lgotinge, Cumberland Cc' , ,
Sti,e above Palters ono Rigi of MAIM
0011, & itai .Nlitti.t.R6loB eflOtel.
R Ilres4 , ef.isL uW
al EvAvs Jb WATSON/8
SALAMANDER. S3o s '
ITOZZ
304 13b.1.t aTN trY 813..&;ii.
1111 AI.PEIRE lA, Y.l.
A largo variety of 'IlLt.-PAUOF !SAFES give!: "
tehti
kand.
'trim;
WZIDILy Pisreu
been established MI abeam lan permanset toe.thea.
Du tit is, in 111.111 b, a marvellotui enamOid , 01 O . 4.11"
of Item which. &sleigh-conducted
LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND Dig vi°
Stol
fan receive at the Was of 4 litrarai and e.iilh ter '";
Public. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for ,
Pzitrddr.ae already bestowed upon nn, and we shail lest:
116 girArca which mu serve to render the paper .
more attractive, useful, and popular in the futsT.
The POLITICAL costae of THE WEEKLY roll
need not be enlviad upon here. Independent, etes l r,
and fearitu, tt has bettlfal, unwaveringly and 5e41"1 "
it, in defence of the
EIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
against EXECUTIVE U 8 UJIPATION, sad naflOr
qv:watt:al loirisimmri; ewer deetn.riad and Sari"
the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY Ow°.
Mtge the fundamental basil of our fres institutions, er!:
that the intelligence and patriotism of our Musics 11 : . :
always be preservative of a wisequat , " dn"a" t
°
ernment. Thine are Ethel priaelptoo to .Mat 7;I
WEEKLY PRESS has been committed , sad tc 1111/1
will adhere.
TEEMS
1 1 4.
One, Conf .on.
Three Copies. one
Five Copies. one ow
Ten cornea. one
Twenty Copies, to one address, et the rate
al,
el pat lIVAZIOIII,-. la rat
Twenty Copies. to one address of stop eeD" 1 , to
scriber—. • ".
EPeeimen Copies wiU be forwarded to OW '"'"
anent them. mote. 1" , ! ,
Any person bandits es & Club of Twenrr "r Tot
be entitled to LD 15Xtra Copy. We aontiope to sou
WEEKLY r REM to Clergymen for $l.
TOO
131000riptioTts mey e4retlifilltifo itt any
slims Dean, in advance , . AL! letters to to soi:t" ---
JOHN W. FOBNEY
No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET,
P I. de.. 33. so PKz '