What is to he Sl Don avese With the Negro ? IFor The royal Now that slaves escaping to tho Federal, forces are decided to be ci contraband of war,'' the question of the future condition of the race upon this continent prosinis itself upon all thoughtful minds. There is, we supposo, no expectation on the part of any one that the fugitives from those Sections of te coun try that are in open rebellion against h the Go vernment, will be returned to their masters, under any circumstances. Snub, at least, ap pears to be the general impression. The essential justice of such a course, as between the Government and the masters of the slaves, cannot be questioned, while, as far as regards the slave himself, it is quite possible that the numbers escaping may be so large as to render the temporary evils that they meet, of necessity, endure, greater than those endured in a state of slavery. What shall be done with these unfortunate, yet wholly Innocent outeasts, and how best snail the labor of the race be employed . for their own support and their gradual elevation in the scale ot civilization, is the question of the day, possibly of the immediate future. We take it for granted that in their present condition the slaves are, as a body, utterly capable of taking care of themselves; and it would appear to be equally certain that if the present war is carried into all the slave States, their -virtual, if not actual, emancipation will ' ensue of necessity; and this not because of any desire on the part of the Northern I people to abolish slavery, bat because the exigencies of war will compel it. Even it the war is arrested within the borders of Vir ginia, as many think not improbable, the whole system of slavery will have received such a blow, and the relations between the master and Slave have become so demoralized, that some radical changes will, it is alto gether probable, necessarily take place in I the interest of both parties. It is quite con- ceivable, also, that Northern people will, un. der any circumstances, be wholly averse to.' an arrangement of our national difficulties, that shall not preclude all danger that the q uestion of slavery shall ever again be brought into the political arena. Whatever diversity of opinion there existed in this respect, a few' months ago, there is almost entire unanimity upon the subject MT. Under no circum stances whatever do we believe that the pre sent rebellion can be composed, that 811'111 leave an open question of this kind. That the Very existence of the Government should have been once threatened by it, though as a pro ducing cause only, is quite suflicient for our political history, while it is clear that our con. mercial and industrial interests cannot endure such earthquake shocks, if repeated too often. In every light, therefore, in which the subject can be viewed, it would seem that some changes are as necessary as they are certain to take place. Under ordinary circumstances, the conside ration' of such a subject might well be de ferred to any convenient occasion; not so, however, in the present case. Already the question has been practically raised, the ulti mate result foreshadowed. The number of slaves escaped to the Federal forces is not, at present, so large as to bo positively cumber some; but the tide is increasing, and the indi cations are that the question is becoming one of the gravest importance to the Government, while, with respect to his maintenance and , employment, it is of no less grave importance ' to the slave himself. Dependent as, in this respect, he has ever thus far been upon the white man, he will be no less so through a considerable period of toilsome preparation for complete independence in the future. Meanwhile, what is to be the relation which he shall sustain to the superior, the protecting race? Some there are among them who could undoubtedly provide for themselves ; the mass of' them could not. That some special legisla tion adapted to the case will ensue, it is rea sonable to expect; while the chief difficulty in deciding upon any general plan will be fouad, We apprehend, in our somewhat divergent system of State legislation. It is conceivable that some general plan of this kind might be agreed upon in a National Convention, and enacted into a law by the action of a sabse quent Congress, the provisions of which, whenever formally assented to by any State in the Union, should obtain within the State adopting it. In this way the subject could be divested of all sectional features, and if the provisions of the arrangement were such as to secure the substantial interests of the black race, looking to their ultimate freedom, it would commend itself to the enlightened judgment of all. We havely no means any accurately-defined plan of this kind to which we are wedded, while at the same time it is a subject that has for years appeared to us as a contingency that must sooner or later be considered. Aside from any such political considerations as now enforce it, the inherent evils of the present system of labor are such as that an ultimate catastrophe cannot be avoided, except - by timely conces sions in the direction already indicated. The rise in the price of slave labor in a time of peace, and the gradual concentration of slaves in comparatively few hands, are the elemental forces for the ultimate overthrow of the sys teal that could not be resisted. Insurrections among the slaves would be frequent and suc cessful, while on the other hand the unequal cenuaravaraaacaeraalth. from the gradual con sult in an ultimate arrangement or politica.. parties between the slaveholder and the non slaveholder, and the consequent overthrow of the whole system. It is with reference to considerations of this character that we have heretofore suggested the expediency of merging the present system of slavery in a well regulated apprenticeship system, such as should be just in all respects to the negro, consistent with the interests of the white race, and in harmony with the hu manity of the age. That there would be some difficulty in arranging the detadis of such a system we admit, but they do not appear to be insuperable. Suppose that the whole subject should be placed in the power of Congress by , the necessary amendments to the Constitution. Suppose then that a general system of ap prenticeship applicable to the negro race, should be defined by statute, so as to insure uniformity in all States that adopted it, and then, whenever the plan waft approved by any State and recognized by proper legislation, it should prevail in such State, according to the provisions of the Congreisional law. The general features of such a system will suggest themselves to all reflecting minds, being sub stantially such as prevail in the present so called 4( Coolie system" of England and France. There is ground to believe that some such system as this, adopted with an honest aim to do essential justice to the negro, will result in greater advantages to the race than they could enjoy wholly released from the pro tecting cute of the white race. There would seem to be no doubt that the negro race upon this continent aro abnormally placed with re spect to climate, and that an uncongenial tem perature reacts upon them physieally as well as mentally, rendering them under such unfa vorable conditions hopelessly inferior. That this inferiority may be leaaened, by the gradual elevation Of the race, within their entire ca pacities in a temperate climate, is admitted, as also that it is a duty the superior race owes to them. We do not, however, see evidence to believe in the equality of the race with oars under conditions already adverted to. HOW ever this may be, their ereaant,clawyrdrowe e nothing of ourselves; - to see to it that their claims upon us are legitimately acknowledged, and their dependence recog nized by wise legislation, directed for the moat part to their own real interests, while it saves them and us from such calamities as would inevitably result from their Immediate uncon ditional freedom. To make a particular application of the plan proposed, without reference even to any action on the part of the General Government, sup pose that the provisional government of the State of Virginia, about being organized, or the regular government that may have suc ceeded the former, when its special functions shall have been accomplished, should pass a law, prohibiting in future the sale of slaves to be transported out of the State, and should provide for the gradual abolition of slavery, and the substitution in its stead of a properly regulated system of apprenticeship. Such a step as this would satisfy the very creditable humanity ofthe age, in which large numbers of Southern people participate with us, while it would in a few years wholly remove the ex citing questions connected with the institution of slavery from the political arena. The ef fect of such a change as this upon the indus trial interests of Virginia would prove in the highest degree advantageous, It would cheapen the labor of the blue and render it available to a large class of men of moderate means, from whom it is now utterly shut out, in consequence of its present high price. This remark is of course predicated of astute et peace, when the ordinary demand far labor controls its market value. Planters would then look to the results of well-directed labor for their profits, and not to the doubtful expe dient of a sale of slaves. Improved methods of agriculture would be stimulated, under the effect of which a constantly increasing profit would result. The State, instead of becoming gradually impoverished, as has been the fact in yeaxs past, would rapidly increase in wealth an d population, till at no distant day, she would attain that relative rank and position, which her area, her geographical position, and other elements of wealth and power entitle ]ter to. Again suppose that the Suite of Illinois ' with her rich and exuberant prairie lands, should .at its next session adopt a system of this kind, with a high regard to the interests of the black race, as would be their policy to do. It is conceivable that such a step as this would rapidly bring under cultivation the vast body of now neglected lands within her bor ders, and speedily develop agricultural re sources hitherto undreamed of. We might extend our remarks almost indefinitely upon so fruitful a theme as this. Enough has, tide ever, been said to indicate the general plan proposed, as well as some general !vaults. We earnestly commend the subject to thoughtful men everywhere, as the time has fully come when some change in the present relations of the institution of slavery would Ni 111•0 • 1 1 1 ••- seem to be the almost inevitable result of the existing rebellion. W. L. B. better front Altoona. •••r remondenoe of The rrees-1 ALTOONA, Blair 00. Pa., June 16, 1861 l'erhaps there is no location in this country that combines so much of the picturesque, and the seller blendings of Nature, as Altoona. and its surroundings. Situated at the eastern toot of the Allegbanies, as it is, at an eleva tion of 1,100 feet above tidewater, it is free trom miasmatic influences, at the same time enjoying the exhilaratiag breezes that sweep along this vast mountain range. The town contains a population of some five thousand inhabitants, mostly operatives, employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Heie are located the machine shops7of the company, the greatest of the road, employing about 800 hands. The lace of the surrounding country is undulating, and the soil is of a good quality in the valleys. A vast deal of mechanical information can be obtained by spending a few days in the machine shops of the place, and noticing the casting of wheels, the build ing of engines, the making of cars, the print ing of devices, et cetera. Everything over which this great company has the control is executed in a manner not only creditable to themselves, bat also to the State that has foe. I tered, and still does, this developing thorough. fare of her internal resources. Well do we remember the time when we felt cc weak in the knees" about the travel on the State road; but now every traveller manifests his confl dance of security in indifference to danger, from the fact that the road has carried millions without a single fatality. One of the important institutions of Altoona is the Logan House. This is the largest hotel between Philadelphia. and Pittsburg, and cost the company, if I have been correctly in formed, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. One excellent feature in regard to this house will bo explained by a few questions propounded to tho writer a few evenings ago by a traveller: Traveller. Can you tell me where the bar is, sir ? Answer. This is a temperance house, air. Traveller. They surely keep ale, don't they'? Answer. No, sir, not even ale. Traveller. Weil, sir , a house of that kind is worth seeing. It undoubtedly is a relief to find a hotel that does not sell ardent spirits, not even ale. In regard to tho house I can say what I cannot say of any other public house in which I have ever been—/ hare never heard an oath since I have been here. . _ E. D. Miller & Co. aro the proprietors, for merly of Pittsburg, caterers worthy to satisfy the maws of a modern Damasippus or Epi cures. Here tourists will find a pleasant so journ at the base or the great Apalachian system of mountains. The ride from this place over the Alleghanics to Johnstown, is one of the grandest the mind can conceive. About fifteen miles from Altoona, west, the summit of the mountains is attained; and hero the ears rush through a tunnel 1,800 yards long, and 2,250 feet above tide-water. Before coming to the summit, "the curve," called Maw:ling Point, is reached, which winds around a deep ravine in the mountain, looking down upon the tops of mighty trees, far below. The scenery is one of the grand est in Nature. Travellers have gone to distant lands to see the glories of the Himalayas and Alps, and yet have never witnessed the grandeur of our own mountains and tills. Here the geologist will find ample material for study in the fossil deposits of iron and the coal formations ; whilst the botanist can see tho little flowers from a thousand hills, rear ing their tiny forms, groat in their littleness, and grand in their isolation. J. E. G. Backing Out! Fronk the London Times. June 5.1 Surely, we have some reason to expostulate with our kinsmen across the Atlantic for the truculent tone they have assumed towards this country. W hat have we done ? Bow have we misbehaved ourselves? Why are we to be scolded, and threat ened, and warned? Wherefore this attack? At first a few dropping shots splashed with some vio lence in our own columns; then a volley was sudden ly discharged at ua from the Lonna Hotel in Paris, and now comes a complete salvo of dotted guns from ail the Northern press. England is to be made war upon if she should but move a finger. Federal America is to pin with France and de atroy us if we should but east a shadow of a ship upon the waters of the South. If Eng land persists in regarding the privateers of the South as merely belligerents, it would seem that In such ease the North will be inclined to consider this es " manifesting an insane disposition to give aid or comfort to the rebel States;" and in such case they say they " are resolved not to deliberate a single moment, but to launch against England the thunderbolts of a war that would not cease till every Power in Europe was involved." What can all this mean ? At other times we should laugh outright at it, but our friends are now in difficul ties. At another time we should echo the observa tion that "it certainly is remarkable that the three moat despotic European Powers, Prussia, Austria, and Russia, have hastened to express their sympathy • with our internal troubles ;" in a moment of tracquillfty we should have deprecated the suggestion that " Itnesiii has evidently Well remembered the Amerieen sympathies shown to her during the Crimean War;" but now, when the hand of affiietion is heavy upon this great na tion, which sprang from our loins and glorified us by its strength, we would rather gaffsr some torsAl than bandy words of provocation. We would only auk what is our offence? what have we done to de fierce inventive? who have causes of complaint, a int.:a-kw cinly them. All the Northern newspapers have been trumpeting forth two facts which, if true, are cer tainly not creditable to our professions of neu trality. It is said that the Canadians have given a regiment to the Nerthern army of invasion, and that New York has supplied a rifle corps of Englishmen to fight the battle of the Union. If the gentlemen at Washington will remember their own conduct some time since, when an irjudiolous attempt was made to obtain a few adore recruits in the United States for a war against a despotic and encroaching Power—if they will call to mind how hardly they bore upon us in that moment of our embarrassment, and how severely they insisted upon the full punishment of the fault committed by one of our subordinates, they • will then, we think, see how much more Motility and considerate has heel our silence un der so serious a breach of interfiational law. We have hoard of no diplomatic, remonstrance on oar part, nor of any proclamation to thesemercenaries. Like all men who shed blood in a cause with which they have no natural connection, especially when they take that stronger and richer side to which int - nu:Loons aid is not of absolute necessity, these foreign legions find no favor in the eyes of their countrymen, and are likely to receive more male dictions than blessings from home ; but we have prosecuted no American consul in the courts of Oanada, and we have threatened to send away no American minister from London. When we were at war with Russia, America supplied our enemy with war. steamers so ostentatiously, that one of them, in which the Russian plenipotentiary lately disported himself In the China Seise, was named America." Now, if we had been inclined to follow such an example, we might very likely have got a good price for a fleet of steamers from , the tiouthern Confederacy, and might have found snob occupation for the Northern navy that there would have been no danger of a cotton famine in Lancashire. All this we might have done, and much more; and if we bad done it, we might have provoked some such language of menace as that now held, although we could not even then have been accused of doing more than returning evil for evil. But we, on the contrary, have done none of these things. We have returned good for evil. We have not only made formal proclamation against all inter ference in this melancholy conflict, bat we have addressed ourselves In good faith and with hearty good will to the prevention of any Privateers going forth from. venom *orld nawl-I.v of the earth where the British flag awe shall give shelter to the armed vessels of either of these two belligerent parties, or shall aid them to dispose of their prises or their plan der. We bare not only done them State Rota, bat we have aided them with the full force of our public opinion. Nothing would be more unpopu ler in England at this moment than any inter. (arena' with this quarrel. If we amid heal it by a word, that word would be spoken with entire unanimity throughout these islands; but, as we do not hope that thin is in our power, we are all fully resolved to hold strictly to our position of absolute neutrality. A sovereign Democracy of Federal Republics punishing and conquering a rebel Democracy of Confederate Republics may appear strange to the ears of students of public law; bat we have it be fore us as a fact, and as a fact we must deal with it. The words " rebellion " and " loyalty," when used to indicate the action of independent States joined together by a oontraot which derived its validity from each individual meet, fail strange upon a mind accustomed to accept the chorea teristies of fixed forms of government, as they have been made familiar to us by the old writers ; but here we have them in livid ist as we have in Aug tria or Russia. If, however, we stretch the right of sovereignty to the utmost, Washington can have no fairer title to sovereignty over Montgomery than the King of Naplea had over Sicily, and Com modore Tatnall, who la the only American who ever yet came to us in a difficulty to prove to ne that " blood is thicker than water," is, when he goes afloat, certainly not more of a pirate than was (Uri bout. As we treated Garibaldi, so must we treat Coin. Tatnall. As we respected the blockade of the fleet of the King of Naples, so we shall respect the blockade of the Southern ports by the fleets of the North ; and as we respected the belligerent rights of the oesqueror of Palermo, who was really at that Moment not very distinguishable from a corsair, so we must most certainly respect the belligerent rights of eleven regularly.oonstiteted States It is qaite absurd in the Northern States to expect us to lake part in this quarrel, and it is rather a Sign of imbecility to suppose their scolding can aSeot as. When, if ever, they proclaim the abolition of slavery throughout the Union, they will have all our sentiment en their side. But we have hoard no whisper or this hitherto. In other matters, we have more reason to regret oar sepa ration from our easterners of the South than from the protectionists of Philadelphia. Bat they are both, and they are all our friends, sad almost oar countrymen; and our plain daty is to do justice to both by holding strictly to our neutral rights, and relaxing them to the detriment of neither pcnoti's" o..tatroow..--The Derby Day nuxuber of Fundc is always looked forward to with con siderable interest, which i 3 rarely disappointed, and which this year has been amply Justified by a capital number. The cartoon is especially fond, it is entitled, " A Derby Obstruct ion, " and though the fan of the road to Epsom is proverbially abun dant and racy, this imaginary encounter will pro bably bear comparison with any real occurrence of kbe dap. Lord Palmerston, straw in mouth, hat slightly on one side, and looking altogether his jauntiest, is driving a drag, and sittieg beside him the grave compressed cotintenaeoe of the Chan- Cello!' of the Exchequer, while behind is a perky little flgUre, With an immense bat: the merest rievloe in caricature may recognise Lord John Ras /OIL Lord Pans drives a pair of stately horns ; and under their very noses, end athwart the pole ole drag. a diminutive Bill dykes-looking with early hair and a battered hat, ban driven the donkey of his donkey-cart, and there suddenly pulled up. The noblesportimanfl at the head of affairs (on the box) has probably tried the effect of a pithy remonstrance, but the little man in the highblaws and the donkey-eart his no other than Disraeli, and looks every whit as Impudent. lie oily replies with, savage and ammo determination, Shan't get out of the way. like to upset the lot of yer." tro he would, no doubt. 00A.RO OF WEADE. J NIL BPAItRAWIC J. RoBd BNOWth, COXMITTiIi OP FEB Minim SAMUEL E. 11. S T. 11116 OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. FIOM THE UNITED WHATEIL 31111.3 LLvt Vol nett Australasian ....New York-Liverpool 19 Zu1u.._...--New Yorly_Kinyuton. Je---.June 10 1aeg0w..........New York..laverpool.....—June 21 Yulion _—.-.. _New York_Havre—. —._June H Bohemian..." Qua une Adriatto...;.......New Yore-Galway 26 Bavaria.. ----Rev York-Hamburt A ritb a Boston-Li uerpool -_ —June 76 of Bultunore -NOW Xork_Liyuyeool—.... June 29 Afrioa— ......New York_ Liverpool-- —July 3 HreMen._----Nem VO•Lt.- liremen ...... .JulT 6 York-Liveroool—.—Jolr * 3loatoo_oeilell3---.....-.- July 9 Europa Bautun-Lwerpool-- ........ July 10 Forma York.. Lwerpool_-_—. July 17 America—. July 11 • FROM EUROPE. 871/Pd/AL . VA roa DAT. ik•6emian...........1.4v0rp001•-goohoo-- ----May 60 Manta -1 nine 1 Adriatic -..._... Galway-Boatopg ...---June 4 BaYarta............l34latharnaton...New YorY,J nue 6 C of 13altimoro....larver000l.•NoW .... dune 4 North Americon.Livorpoot-Queoro---....--Juno Alma Vark--..—.June 8 Bremen.......BoutbaMptog-New Yort...-....__Jane 11 Kangaroo..... -Liverpool...New York- 11 1•4 nva Sootian -Liverpool- Quebec June 15 Europa • • ......Liverpoot_ 16 Yarana• Galway.- Boston Jane )8 Pers:a - . Liverpool-New York.- ...... -Juno 21 Meet`T alifornia Paul Steamers Month. If oT York on the t ilth. mid 2let of each The nnvana eteamers leave New York on the IC 7111. 17th.1Tth. and 27th of each month. LETTER BAGS At Out Morchants' Exchange, Phaadelphia. Ship Tuscarora. Dunony —Liverpool. soon gti t l p k rtgatil i i v v u e r r - smol, goon Bark Irma. Wortinger—LasualSa7aMarsoarbci. soon Hark Emily C Starr. Fairrow I London, soon Sohr Fannie. Vanos.-- Havana. soon :OAKUM INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF rUILLDELPHL4 Mow 19, 1991. ./311-ung sins -..—n 11 SUN RISES.-- MGR WATER._ r~:aI I! Steamship Kensington, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with lodge and passengers to grainy Winston Ship Wyoming, Burton. from Liverpool 16th nit, with mdse. and 166 passengers to Ceps Brae. Towed IID by tut Amends. Bark Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave, 26 days from Gambia, with yea nuts to W Cummings 4i Pon. Left bars Don key, of Boston. lording for Netv York, to sail in 8 days. Jan 1, Ist 36 4.3.10ng 66 13. on the outward passage. Theo Bueyer, a Frenohman, jumped overboard and was drowned: Ba ton . 19 died. 97, was es so at Stnelatr. native of nd was buried at sea. Passed below, bark Aaron I Harvey. from New York, and sottr Fred Sheerer. from Turks Island. Sohr Mary E Smith. Smith, 16 days from Cienfuegos, with sugar to g Morris Watn tr. Go. 8d met, cdrOopo SL Antonio. was in company with bark ilea horn Cienfuegos for Fliii.soelplus; 12th. let Mr. tong 79 40, spoke bark Julius Cammergfrom Trinidad or Hamburg. Behr John tt Mather. Nickerson, 6 days rom Boston. with miss to Twelis so Co. Scnr Adolph Busch Mason, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell er, Collins. Bch , Henry May. Hoover, 4 days from Salem, with ludas to captain. Behr Ceres. Meredith, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. deka Caroline Nall, Lawson, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. CLEARED Steam;hip Delaware, Johnson, New York. Jae All derdee. ship Victoria geed. Proble. Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, Workman & Co. Bahr Ceres. Meredith, Lynn. D PRITIOII Bahr C Laweon, Warmek Neek, captain. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) [AWES. June 17. A brig and nine sehoonem, bound east, with Goal, are now at the Breakwater. Wind NE, with rain. YOUTZ, A. MARSHALL. (Correwoondenoe of The Press.)_ HAVRE DE GRACE. June 17. Thirteen boats left here this morning, laden and con signed ae follows: Commerce, wheat and corn to Thornton Barn's: Ca roline Mollookey. wheat arid corn to Brandywine Milli: 11138 C Buffington, bituminous coal to P Morris; Marg. do to Newport; Rebecca. Ann, Sarah Edith, Dauphin. Frank Fidler. Dr B 6 Bteerer. Barry Brubaker.C Ifoohlander. Two Birders, and J C Brubaker. anthracite coal to Delaware City. (Correepondonee of the Pre D ss. lN ) REAG. June 11. The follovrint boats from the Union Canal peened into the Schuylkill Canal to day, boned to Philadelphia, la den and eons:seed as tollosre: Commerce, light to omptaiei J 1" Watson, boards to °6n`` & :duet; tireat.Republio. grain to Perott & ero: Y R Pfoute, do to Humphrey.. Harman & Wtightt Thee Coo an d do to Alex Neebit; lid Fisher , do to A Cattail & Co, and bituminous c o al to oaptsin. MEMORANDA. a StetMship th 30SZPh Whittler, Loveland, hence, arrived SBoston /r Inst. hip Wm .1 Morns. Jackson, at Cardiff 31st ult. from London. Bark Katharine, ( Br) Crooker, hence for Cork, was spoken 7th mat, lat 4330. long 52--eastain sink. Bark Hugh Dirolthead, Bennett, olflsred at Baltimore 17th inst. for Valparaiso, &c. Brig Sabao, Sawyer, hence, arrived at Portland 13th instant. Brig Orizava, Pendleton, from Providence for Phila delphia. at Newport 4 P M 15th inst. Fehr mar, B. Mifflin. Book, hence, et Newport 15th inst. to discharge, Bohm Wave, Merritt. L A Darienl,ow.r. Miller, C Edwards. Gandy. R 8 Miller. Gifford. Sophia Ann, Bmith.l3 _HI Hawes . Mason, and I B JOhnson. hence, ar rived at Beaton 17th inst. rotas O W Holmes,MoElwee. Treasurer. Fisher. A Aidridge. 'Bateman, Eiarah Moore, Black, Snow Flake, nioserson, j_t, Harmed, Haley , esse Williamson. Jr. 'Winsmore. Vashti tth srto. E J Scott, ateelman, and Gilbert Green, Weaver, cleared at Boston 17th inst. for Philadelphia. Bahr Prances. Elmore, hence. arrived at Pall River 14th inst. ilelde Palest. Robingorkand J L Hess, Webb, hence, arrived at Newbury port 16th inst. Bohr Volunteer, Brown, sailed from IV ewburyport 16th inst. Par Philadelphia. toll= Louisa W Birsdall,2oper, Louis/. H Endicott, Leeds, !no, Crowell, Empire, Adams, R H Dal Ste phens. Hided, Perris, and Geo Roff he nce, arrived Bennett, arrived at Providence 16th inst. Schrs BjDple, Haddon, Thee Borden, Wrightington, and Neill Holmes, Hewitt, sailed from Providence ttim hat, for Philadelphia. NOTICE: TO 'MARINERS. Notice le hereto] , given that an iron spindle, with bcc ket top. painted red, has been placed to mark Bled Ledge,in White Head Yassaee, approach to Portland harbor, Maine. This soindie is neatly oppoelte and about WO feet dis t*leg an luti'vew)LkarCkhite Head Ledge. and is to harbor, Teo top oL the J 40960 liDore IST TM"ltaiinej le six fathoms through the Passage. Portland, June 34,1861. LEGAL. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITYAND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.[ In the matter of the Estate of LA.WftEItICE JOHN- 80N deceased. The Auditor sovolnted by tlic Court. to awl; C. settle, aud odium& the account of JAMES MeMILL these W. G. CROWELL, Executors and Trustees of - tate of LAWSENCI. JURNSONidesessedi and to re port distribution. will meet the parties interested at his office, No. dos WALNUT Street, in the City of Plias daluhia. on WEDNESDAY, Jane mu, at 11 o'clock je/4-fmw.st ISAAC HAZ LEMURS?, Auditor. IN TUE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Fog CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DEL PUIA. WILLIAM MaLLVAIN vs. MARY P. MotLVAIPt. No. 12. March Terni.lB6l. Id Divoroe. And now. June, let, M. the Court grants a role upon the respondent to show crone why a divorce. a vinouto rostaimocu. should pot be decreed. Returnable lA THE. DAY, - June 5a.1.161. at 10 o'olook, A. M. To MAR 1 1 P. MeILVsIN You are hereby notified of above rule. terrine of no tion of the same having tailed on account of your ab- SIMS. cic()HGE H. BARL%. 1013-w&thet* Attorney for Libellant. MEDICINAL. F .LIXIR PROPYLAMINE, T e Now Remedy for _ AIitaYLATIS. , . During the rust )0.97 Wo have introdnoed to the no tice of the medical profession of this country the Port Crystalized Chloride of Propylasnitte, as a REMEDY FOR RREUmATINAM ; and having received horn many sonroee, both from ynyenotans or tho tugboat standing and from oatomM, the fdoB7 FLATTERING rEenmortfeLs of its real valve to the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, tc'e are induced to present it tothe PabliO to a tom READY FOR IMME.bIATE uteE. which we hope 1.11 commend ikaeif to those who are eh tiering with Mug afflieting complaint, and to the me dtoal practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable reme4dy ELIXIR FROPYLAMINIt, in the form aboveirpo ken of, has reoenUi Peen ontenntrely experimented with in the PENDISYLVAIIIA HOSPITAL, and with MARE B 13 tICCEBI3(as will appear from the published accounts in the ineticaliourm.Aft -6 ..... Ugric la aaraf.u.....ravaa bottle ootamed from all the at oents_per bottle. and atAhojaaaja of pULLOOK ClUssiSttaw Druggists and Manafacturing_Chemista. rhiladelphia. ROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL. LND• BLOOD RENOVATOR ou fe precisely what its name indicates, for, whit Pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating, and strengthening to the vital powers, It alsolt vivlnast rvinillinunvi and renows ilio blood in all its original unlit', and thus restores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the only preparation ever offered to the world in a popular form, so as to be within the reach of all '3o chemi 'Ally and skilfifllYeoMblneo as to be the most powerful tome, and yet so perfectly adapted as to act in perfect accordancs with the laws Ono /are, and hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the digestive organs. and allay all nery and ether irritation. It is also perfectly exhilara ting in its elfeeta. and yet it iee never followed by lassitude or depression of spirits, It IS CIOMpOBOO ~ entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly coin- 2! Minns powerfully p:111 io and soothing properties, and ~.0 oonsenuently can never injure. Suolt a remedy has ' 4 ''' long been felt to be a desideratum in the meth 1 74 eal world, both by the thoroughly skilled in meth* ecuenoeoine also of an who pave autlerou from de batty ; for it needs no medical 'kill or knowledie ' 4 l even to sea that debility follows all attacks of dm- Co ease and lays the unguarded system open to the 0 attacks of many of the moat dangerous to whioh tl poor humanity is constantly liable. Such, for ex- tir, ample, as the following ; Corummpifon, Bronohitte, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Faint , ness. Nervous irritability, Neuralgia, rialpitatio L'' of the Reart, Melancholy, hypochondria, Nigh . Sweats, Lang - uor, Giddiness, and all that class o 41 ,3 Met, so fearfully fatal if unattended to in IMO, called /mail firsaknessis and irrtguierittes. asso ,3 - , Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Coln ' ~..."' plaints, Diseases o f . the Kidneys, Scalding or in- 0. ,continenoe of the Urine, or any general defense- DI Imentof the Urinary Organs, Pain in the BasiX,Side MI and betWeelp the Shoulders, predisposition to quail ,:, Colds, Hacking and . Continued Cough, Emaciation, . DiMealty in Breathing., and, indend. we might enu- _ merge many more still , but we have space only 2 say, it will not only oure the debility following ....'"' ,Chilla and Fever, but prevent all attacks arising 6 " from Miasmatic Influences, and ewe toe dims* 0 Ia mica, if already attsetked. and as it acts threat], ni andriereistentir upon the billary system , arousing r, ithe Liver to action, promoting, in fact, all the ex cretions; and seoretions of the system, it will infal libly prevent any deleterious consequences follow- P. ins upon change of olimate and water ; hence all t. Itrave !ter should have a bottle with them. and all ell should take a tablespoonful at least before eating. (st, It prevents costiveness, strengthens the dotes. to rive organs. it Should be in the heads of all persona ei lof.sedentary habits: students, ministers, literary el !men t, and ail ladies not accustomed to much out- p !door ashitaisil ahoilld always els it. If they will. pal !they will find an agreeable, pleasant, and Moment remedy against those ill' winch rob them of their 'beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health, ...7 and health cannot exist while the above irregulan- lb :ties Continue. Then, again, the Cordial is aperient 21 !Mother's holier. Taken a month or two before the a final trial, she will pass the dreadful penod with de perfect seal, and safety. ring is no mistake about 'es it, this Cordial is all we daintier it. Mothers, try )4 it ! And to you we appeal to detect the illness or 0 decline, not only of your daughters, before it be too 0 'late, formerlso your co de b aser. d, down le 'the , front false often go - :a premature grave rather than let their condition be {mown in time, the latter are often so mixed up with the excitement of business that if it were no for you they, 100 W0V , ,1 travel in the same down ward path, until to o to to arrest their festal fall. Bat the mother is always vigilant, and to you we confidently appeal, for we. are sure your never railing affection will unerringly point you to Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator, as the remedy which should be always On hand in nme ()fused. O. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 4440road a ay, New York. and 114 Market street St . Louis, Mo. ; and sold by all good Druggists. Price. One Dollar per Bottle. • • - • - •• • thii out, by FAHNEBTOCK & CO., Mn.. And 9 _North FIF &flat t EIABSAIRD & CO.. • NLFTLI and CNN NUT Streets, and DICOTT at 932 North BISCOIiII ZAreet. ..ht-mwf d-eoirWtr Urn QUALITY LIMA/WU tiLATE al- Jur ways on land and ➢ for aalo at Unlotirharf. 1461 BEACH etreat,lteasmatpn, ar. 40MA6, agyl-17 gly wAut that. alladtdoltle. TILL PREIM-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, !861. CEPHALIC PILES NERVOUS HEADACHE. By tke nee of these rills the periodical attaoks of Na - emu or Sick ileadeeke mar be prevented ; and if taken at the commenoement of an attack monediate relief from run and Illnkliete will be obtained. Thai seldom fainin removing the NIIIIIOIOIOII4 /Dad. etas to which remake are so aubleet. they sot gently on the bowels, removing Ca stiegegss, For Literary Mat, Stedgets, Delicate Females. ant an Demo= of sedistare habits, they are valuable as a Latatice. improving the appetite, giving tau and elear to the digeslave organs, and reetorlng the natural elas ticity and strength of the whole IlYfftell. The 'CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi gation and Garen:illy conducted exneriments, tavr . Pg n em m unt , ma ny yew", doring which time they have prevented and relieved a vast .amount of pain end suffering from Headache, whethdr originating in the osseous mute= or from a densnsed state of the +to- Ilhey are entirely vegetable in their demporition, and may be taken a► all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, mad the abacus of gay ars gressibir taste raiders Is San le administer gases to thiLh4m6 Wks gamine kayo Sys siretahltu If litaary 0. Woolissis an esah Box. DOS by Dress - Ws and all other Dealers in Medic:lsom. 1341 1 / 1 11 he 1101 D by well prepaid an reerspt et tke An ordlora utilressaa IFT F N frc • SPA I .D O,EPJFI.4I, .IC' PI WILL ouriviniamALL 11110 esonets fottosl SPEEDY AND SURE CURE 18 WITHIN At SASS. Tottiotositas are lassolicsted by Mr. Aravy Clew &Pod IW4Questieitabli woof of the Ole easy Oafs t,.i, getout/le ttisgonanr. Km. 81 , 11,1511(e, I have tried your Combolie Pills exd / tetra so al that I Inuit you to mend me two . dottare worth more. Fart of these are for the neighbor*, to whom I gave a 11111)11110 /tilt box / rot 11'00 1 19U. lend the rifts by mail, awl oblige Your ob't servant_ .TAhIEB KEDIV EPY. MA. 011.3***. Six • wink o n to send me one more box of year Oeobtato Mo. / mos ratived* tract *sal o f besets freopttkric Yaw" nuareatruly. MAJN.Y Artil ISTMX.IIOIIBZ. IL R. ISrazamse. You will Amuse send me two boxes a "war Melts PHIL Need thew itsmaditteli. Nestestratt7 Team— J.DIO. B. 1 . ....___5j''W96, rftrtsta elia!oritze than issasMist. BiLLX Pennell, Ohio, Jan. 10.1101. N. C. SPALDIIIei Eal• Please find enclosed twenty-live Dente, for which' t awny tieFother box of your Cephalic Pill/. They eic a• at Pills Ages ilvtr fruit. is rein A. ATONac 4 , P. M.._ Belle Vernon, s n ot so., -th Lctrsiiia, Mara, Dee.ll,l3lM C..KaaLtitilet wurtijor mope otiouhant or !urge 'how mama to briny Ceplic) Ma more ouritoularly Oore my cus tomers. U you have anything of the hi nd please sand m One of my onetomers,vrho to !abject to severe mak leadlloke. (mall! luting Oro demo,) lea curiae,/ cc *nod; is ipt4 hour by your Pails. which I moot hoz. litypeotiallY your,. W. B. WIMIV. KIM C. Br/amine, fflo. AS Cedaretit Y. OMAR Sip,: Inclosed lind twenty-five eente. (264 wklen. mend box pi Cepbalio Pills." Eend toad of Rev. Wm. Cjeflier, gernoldaburn Franklin Cchi_ o. rirar riiis WIT• ii• 11 • WIAWNIV-61111 .111•••C•4 011,6•0 itett•Star. irlar Yours. MCC. PILL 34. • Ye. &PALMS. Nod long moo 1 sant to you for a box of Vubalso Plllar tau! 00Th of the Nervous Headache Ind Uveteag, renevrad the same, sad rAosf Aad re snit an eon :AA* xi... s• •••d Log more. Masse seni lot rebut mil Dinlat ta R. ell, Frevs. tAalfgaminat, Norfolk, vs. aphelia Pill, eausamplish the objaot for whisk tkey Intro made, viz.: Gum of hoadmbe in ell it. toms. Aso !As Esastiary, Norle4A. U. They have been tested in wore thane, thoesand rases. with entire n 00611114 Frost 44 Deweetat. EL Mad, Mina. If you are, or have beim aroubled with the headaehe, send for a box, [C,ephalia PillB,l a) that you may have them in ease of an stisiok. The cerdalic Pills are said to be a remarkabLvedta ties,..,cedy for the headache, and one of the very best fit very frequent complaint whioh has ever been ows rif chicese, we heartily endorse Mr. Snalditasp unr iesne4 Seahalie riot ;hi ilonswia NON Part irafgookil lee are ware that ;wpm marina - "TM *u heattaahel who try them, will stick to them. , Frees Mt Seat/ken Path Piedsr, New Oneems, Try them ! you !balms affiiatadatid Ira are ULM that year testimony Can be added to tire Wreak! 1311MOMMI net that hue received !Amadei that no other medicine From las Si. Lair illemotral, • The immense demand for the &stale (asphalts Pills) la rapidly managing. Wt. Ispeddwn would not oonneot hie - stelae with an at tole he did not know to Rowan reel merit. The teetunonr in their favor >r strong' from** mast respeatatie *mama* .Freer A. Daily News. N,iimperit, X.l. trephalie are taking the plum of all kinds. /Pew lJ,e ffeetierreial Dulithe, Benda, MASI Maid to be verjeiliosoions for the beadeehe. /rem the Comvurcioi. Merienett. Ohio itairming humanity can now be rabove4l. or A Singh, bottle 0; iirrilimems 191,E.PALRED *LIE rill oa r IPA WEN aillr amailly.llll ECoNOetY MtWATCH' 160 - " A 15Trreis is Vllll ISLUI Plunt." -1 111 As accidents will happen. even in well-regulated families, it ui very decree's to have some *hail._ end aoaveguent way for repairing Fgraiture,Tpys, knout"- /co. SPALDING'IN PREPARED 41ILUE meets all *ugh emergencies, and no household stn affierd to do inthout it. tt is *lasso reedy. and up to the sittoking point. VSEFILL tit EVEAY i 101115.0.— 13Mob. ScooSSVlthiest cask isattle. Fries, Ile omits. Address.. RR, NHY CI SPAI-DIN A. aer4ia unsinupisolea Meng. ere OW re 041 6 14' palm off on the anacapeetin=publio, imitstioni PREPARED GLUI. I.lroald caution all %lemony to ex amine before parehaxitm, and see that the fall name. w BIALDIRWI Mitt_llllllll atinvirm ill s 1 Ma s s Uids wawa c sU Okra cis southifiklift MS if SICK HEADACHE. CURB ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE I 45rWARB OF COUNTIGEFM.^43I OEIN r .M - 4 as ow war eTsgrisr. lirff YORK VILE: FOLLOWING h.'NDOßßEmEyrril OY SPALDTNG'S HEADACH lASAT A THEIR REACH. Cam.. Pah. $. ML KLVIIYOIIIr, PS. Feb. S. 1311 pins Csrir, If INTO:OWN Corrirr, ra.,l January 11,1861. itzymowissyste, nuoludit Co,, Okt• lawallry MIL i7llllOllll MlCirt Jan. U% 1611 Froms as Attesting , Preei4stise,ll, I. • From t4s Gagoto,Dernsioerri, Anew /Nina tAs idisertiser, Progidessell. L SPALpING)B P.II,IIPARSD CILUX ! gPAIADINGPS PENPMIED GLUE! OPALDIEGIi PREPARED (MITE SAVE VIE PIECES! ;W. AS CEDAR 87RERT, NEW YORK atirinogi. INSURANCE COMPANIES. THE BELJANOE MTPITTAL INSURANOR COMPANY, a MIL. n• • m”,„ 1017T18IE, He. *RR lOW. hurls against LO .iabIACIE BY PUN ca Rouses, Storey, end other lmilduicia ood er verpeand on W ares. sad Me Furniture. r eimndise, in townry, or unt • Aex oAprwa,, "EL co M 00—ARSETNI 11117.1411 61 Which is invaded se follows, viz : In find mortgagee on say property. worth double the amount._._.;.,..vamp 00 Penneylvanis Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent first mortgage loan,. at par-- • 6.000 00 rehesylvania Railroad Co.'e 6 per air& oond mortgage load, 27,116) 00 anntingdan ann. Breed 'Lop Railroad and Canal co.". mortgage loan— -- 4,000 00 Ground rent, first-class—..— 3,4010 Collateral loam well secured 3,500 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan-- 50,000 00 All eg h en y County 6 per cent. Pa. RR . him- 10,000 00 1110111Meigilli Ball stoat"... • .4.0 ow.« apiN 01 rdeohanics' Hank stook—. NALI 60 Pennorlvania Railroad Clo.'a stook— 4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stoat 15,560 00 The County Fire lusuranos Co.'s 'deck— 1,060 00 She Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.'. stook- 700 00 Union Mutual insurance Co.'s -- 580 00 racei•able 14,P 74 Book accounts, accrued Interest. 7,104 60 Rauh on hand— -- 11.644 61 .017.141 04 The Mutual prinoiple, combined with the SlMlllrit7 Of a Stook Capital, entitles the insured to partimeate in the profile of the Company , without liability for ‘OBBlB. /404444 promptly Mditusted and paid. mancroue: Clem Tingley, Samuel Bisehant, 'William ftZdhomseon, Robert atmen Frederiek Mini, William Maher, William atevermon, , ' Benj. W. Tingley, John R. Worrell, • Marshall Hill, H. la Canon, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Toland, Charlee Leland. G. D. Rosengorten, Jacob T. Bunting. Charlee . • Wood, Bnuth Bowen, .18010: ii.' .. Woodward. John Bidwell, Pittsburg. _ CL'HM TINGLEY.. Preahlent. B. M. HINCHMAPI; Secretary. Febniary 16. 1861. " Yeti Tri—l.E — JP.3N - rE.13.3PR15E..1 'Alb • . INSTIRANVE COMP./AWN .. OF 011 - 1 ADELPItiA. (FI.R.S TAISVP.A.IiCF, =OLVSIVELY.) ROMPANY'S BUILDING, S. IF. CORPUS DO FIRTH AND WALNUT S T.. 1 FR 72. . - 2 DIRECITORS: mi l firitis7ttni7ll_, All. filg,l2. el!! 1%, ier k , W a .11. Milano Fss.zllit• Juan R. BROM!, frit M. ATWOOD, S. A. FAIMBSTOCL, NHL T. TRIDIDT., At4DRIW D. Cselr, EMMY WIDATOII, J. L. ERILINONII. F. RATO .ORD STARR, President. ORARLEs W. aoxE.lssoretar, rots pr,NN MUTUAL LIPP, rNBITRANOR COMPANY, • No. 921 CIIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. CHARTER PERPETUAL. A.L.11. SHE FROFITS DIVFGED AMONG THE IN- Insure LAWN for short terms or for the whole term of life; grant &Inuits's and Endowments; purchase Life interests Real Estate, and make all contracts de pending on the contingencies of life. - They eat as Exeoutors, Administrators, Assi4noos, Trustees, and. Guardians. A./Sanaa OF THE ilt)511"1,14Y, January 1,162 i. Mortgages, ground rents, Taal eatate— .8.122,981 97 United States stocks, Treasury notes, loans of State of-Pennsylvania, city of hula -368,796 3 4 Premium notes, loans on collateral's, . 237,694 68 Pennsylvania. North Pennaylvania. Rail roads, and County six per cent. bonds— 103.002 to Bank. insurance, railroad, canal stooks, &o. 91,817 49 Cash on handoigents' balances, &0.--- 38,206 14 81,071,1 02 DAIIIEL L. MILLER, President. - SAMUEL E, arum!, yule President. JORK W. ll.ORrinli. itsemaretarr. r01.22-tf 'AKA WARN MUTUAL SAFETY flt 3uRAIWE COMPANY, PHILADELPMA, Insorporated by the Legielatara of Pennsylvanla, Miss E. tornor of vamp and li9 a.16441V1T ataastga PHILADELPHIA, INSTIANCE, Teo.ll Tsigo, To on purta of the World. Frsigat, I LAND lIISVE...I.NUES - on foods by Rivera. rituals- Laker, ant La2i. car rag. to ail parts Of the Vidor. FIRE INSURANCES 12=MMI1MiNiZEMI huSOLTIS )F '9rKEX.I - .AUT., November 1. 1041. 11100400 Ignited State! Ova IP cent. #lOO,lOO 119000 'United BtAtee six ir coat, Treasnrp Rotes, (with accrued intereaU, 119,40.1 14 100,000 Penneylvaras State five WY 5.3 u. loan. 80,100'00 006000 do.do. six do. do. 21,040 00 moo Philadelphia Uity ei c ir cent- Leen. 1.15,203 10,000 Tonna:ogee Stale five eent. loan— 54,000 09 00,009 P8111111Y1 1 131115. Rath' ki mortgage mix V neat. b0nd5...... /3,000 00 //rOUI 2000 spares, stock Germantown Bas Company, interest and prindipal gaatantaed by- the City of _Phila.- deiebla . 00.000 00 040X1 109 shaven renPayivama — Satiroaj - 5.200 60 WM Ng dame Xorcu • road Company.._. 000 00 1400 00 'harem Philadelphia lea Boat - Steam Company.--- LAID MI 110 i ahares Philadelphia NO ile.Nre-de grace Stearn a ow-boat Company. 110 00 100 5 s q6 hares Philadelphia Exohange 0- • gg LOCO f shwas OciattflentelHotel ZOO us ,700 Cost $547,213.24. Market im.6.54,5es 71 receivable, for iiiranwes made.---- 171,2E4 42 adasist iztortr,stes.--- M,200 00 Zeal 21.122 Thossoesdso at Agonclos—rrerara lux on Ma rino Policies. tater:mt. and other debts de.3 las C.orootry--' 21,222 4/1711, gad &oats ;1 toadry :Inuit lies &1 *mks: ~ ..7.o=74arion 2,ist so 1/2211 ae 1.2.114.-.= Utetkil. .71.t,271 aa 21,122 2'l *MOM 11 2711MOULEZ. • Etrismal Stokba 3 1 .7.431nai1e. A. Roud I rr4 rail - inn, Irkeo„nraca Pauidaßa - REMIT Mealti ;Oa.X.Terlisoxo, .U* dward Darlisustaz. .Tobla C. Davin ; ; limos Wraque.;r, Pveracer WltireirA, Viziliant gyre, :r>., 3 piPmes,.9. I.,*Atg F..tw; ' 41.1.1 Art ntittad. Wllinza Jaw) ognm, Jost. V., •ISsia4, i Jar-A; D. Dl'Farlartits Ar FS. °a. laimtan, _ opkrtx. -{- chsito% KoAr. esidout Taw. 113 A-41AI pr rrasmailt ikko; N 5.,T1..73arnN. Ploorstar , not?-t# INSURAI4CA EXOLIIBI I 7ELY.- 7HE FklreisYLvartto. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANV—lneorooreted IVA—CHARTER PE.RPE TIJAIr-Plo. 110 wAtai UT atraot.OPPOßie . en ViLi g n r etratiy, favorably known to the oommonlti for thirty-era years, continuo, to rorors &vomit loin or damage by Piro. on public or private kininiutge, either nemonepoy or for a limited time. Also. qn Feraitare, ammobroods or oods Or Merohaadme getrrel.y, on fibers ) to : • ' - heir Capital; together with a large Sutphin Fund, is invented In. the moat owerpl manner, which enable, then to offer to the mewed an undoubted eeonritr In Ike sue of lets. Jonathan Patterson,' joaw Raajabursg, Quizmin Campbell.'§hoznas Robins, Algin_ander Bonspn. snug Smith, Jr.. Wl:ham Montt. nu, S thohn Stverenx. ' omits .. . _ . . . _TUNA !. NPA 'MOS. Friwaist. WILLIAM O. CROWELL, Secretatl. BURANOIi 00M.PAEY OF TEEN STATE OF PENNCYLVANIA—.PIIM AND /SU triv,,,agrA...E --Am 4 4.11.1) EXCKA94I.B tarts:ea in '!t—Ostatal 61Dii.00t1-1 4 0b.1, 13e, 41611 valgo; .488.7911 Ati invested in wend and =utilities—eon tinan to iunto Venal Sal Cargoes, thttlituto, Stea.tr of fters3artme t file 2L int Itborsi terms Weary D. Sliersorit, itloorge N. Strzati, atraeott Toby, ?Ammo! grant, Jr., Skittles; Moootoctot. Ve.btas Waguer. William,- E. ttEr.itk. linarisa Ws:tern if A 3 S. 511td, % ifOta7 9. FretlialX. JL B. Lewis. soave* a. _ • ‘..ay.stax 9, SE iiE.4S, Prodd:stt. WLIALAP4 11LATIrm.15derotaorv. 1047 INSITHANOZ. MEW:IAN/08' F r iltigUßVla2 C0M.1 1, 1141 of PhilidelvhiA., 138 North EM/11 Street. below Rio*, iquire urge, Goods, 4.nd Merchandise generally from lone or damage byre. The OOMPISII7 truarlinteo to exticet all 1•11041 prempur, and t h ereby Lope to merit the :patron ice •1' poStia. • 2111111613. William flora's, gotta Irtutig.va. FTilnall Cooper, Mfohael biceeoy, goorge L. Dougherty, Ltdwer.l McGovern !anise Merlon. Thames B. McCurlek. James Parws, Jona .promley, itattholifillicter• ?rum Pali, Bernard arty, Thomas .1. Heraphilt, ternerd itialaisteA, nom& Pierer, Charlea Clare, Francle,MeMentur" Cant!. C Preside nt VElNAlD • 111AFF °ratan% core-11 ACBI 020.1 FIDE P.ISURAIWIE 00., -- .THCOXPONATED 'llO.O CRIANT/Elft PEE rETtai,i • - , • no. 310 WALNU T :Street. above Third, fhliadelphia, Hamm it hsrge , gtsid-up Capital stook and Buraluti rove iftd ill sound and available floouritimomminuas to Mime, or. , :Dwellinas Stores. Pervitura; erehendie, Veaseirla part and their cargoes, wad ather.perlona/ gravellr. A/lleasea h barely rod promptly admatet. D1111CT03133. ' fan 7. . OWi3ca / 7 4111G f 31:frilr; m O o l'Aill i ; . e Poultny, lmaei c i t iV ec *M3 l 6.. ~ N ARLSt P reelderet. B tip rat&ii. ea 9-31 Whoa. 14. 24 aria. Jobs Wobat, Bparael.C. Morton. Pat risk Brady, ArIiTaLCIITE ThiSURAZTOI fjompl.. t r '.—Antherinii Capital ee. 4 14.110-011.A.1713.3t rE.R.i , Al. OM* 0.112/ vr..5.3=t , . BMW, in:lnm .Vhird in/ Winn &It. Phillidebbia. . Ws mpamy sill innre sztian len or . ilanani by Fin. en /nodule, Fgrratare, swi Mwilintles icie r% . 'Awing! Inanzensee on Voushi, Carcase, mute FrOitkill, iabod Lamar = to ali parte of the Utile. t-- -- aIIitEMIES JeasbEnitn, ..,. Js Itaxield. 11. inner% ;.'John Komtiam. ' - N. Alideimo! . l. loin A. Meant:a, rye- - - --_ ;na os, Wjs. F. Dear, ESlLRALPreedd door above Front. EMI 31ITHOMAS & SONS, • Nee. 139 Ltd 141 Smith FOURTH Mreet ( Formerly Noy. eZ and 69.1 .-------- BAlds OF 13UPERIOR FURNITURE. y ruaTbe. nutug•cafitti, BI AND ituulith,, BRUIMPLIt AND OTHER CARPETS. CHINA 00, AN A GLASSW ARE. &e CARD.—Onr sate to-morrow morning. m the Anethh Store will oompriee. beside' 600 lots of excellent plo o hand furniture, mahogany Diann forum, ', oak Qiu gt ohina carpets , avrae. beda and attractive tt t, P ' other &a.. tentacle an emortit,,,s worthy the attentlon of ladies and others deeireal 11 b y th e W 05140 o& rea now ready and the Arndt* artier.' for examination. PUBLIC HALER REAL ERTATR AND 870 0 . ; AT THE ExcHANGE EVERY TUEBDAy ^.. o'clock. noon, durum the butiness season, ' at 11 Sir ffecdbills In aeon provenly is lied Apo miteh i addition to which we publien on the tlaturdsr Pre,' a to each sale, one thousand catalogues. In m o p' norm, giving . fun descriptions of all the .r. 94 4 .4 to t: sold on toe 'chewing Tuesday. HEAL SW' We have a laree amount ot real solve et en v .. eats. including evetry deroriotion 'or city .r. , 1 oa iii,.'' property. Printed lista may b 3 had at the loon a- " , PRIVATE BALE RtiGIBTER on Ohne. wig - Weal estate entered on our private wile resin * , and advertised occasionally in our public wale mo i l, (of which one thoustad copies are Printed veeirry7l free of charge. STOCKS. BONDS, dm on Teetoday. chanJune 25, ec be 12 o'clook noon. at the PhiWelch 4 .4 ge, will sold— • Without reserve, by order or administrator -1 share Point Breeze Park Association. For other accounts— . . ..... 42.1100 Rc yenn oor gent. fi , at;naortszaos Iwnhis Ph phut, and Bunhury Railroad uompany. 0.1,191. AcaShares in fFine A Philade rts lphia atid Mercantile LlbrarieNd demy o. *2 ow Chessoenite and Delaware Canal can 10 snares kluladolgida.katchange. JIM AL g3Tiar. tn,y VALUABLE erRUCE BTRE;cI', t..trpoars' Court;Sale—Estate of Abraham 11ift6 decessed.—VA 1.1.1 a OR Y I{ DW k.LLI NG. uorthenst corner of Ber use and LAP e"I streets, between Second and Third. 90 feet 11 is,hej front. wiIABB sToRY tißtelf totvELLIN iho Wlnnt street, wed of Tenth. la feet it inches( 0,11: EU feet deep. Peremptory SaIs.—FRAMP: WANG, p ot , north of toettwod street. Pi ineronewh weed. reteMOSTY ER-sTORY BRICK BWEL UN@ AN 'D BAKERY Qtts street. Ilinateeeth r un TWO STORY BR !elf oWka , bl oo l3 , , N 0.441 ha street. between Fifth and Sixth streets. and o atto u t o, Noble street. 'the house bee two to mil on &Lot, introdned. range. &e. g 4 ffir b r ine articulars of all the above sales now re k . . in han .7, Sale et Hos. ILt9 and 111 South Yolrth Zrrest KVERIOR. FURNITURE, FRENQIi-PLA sOftU. PIA f4O-FORTIA. BausinQA (*.Ftr:21.1.- On Tnursday Mori/lugAl t? 4'olottY, at the Auot:on t tore, an 116101 1tittl t trzoel:erp: second-bona furniture. elepuit susco•ru t ,:, fine mirror:, oarveta. e+to., from isantlin housekeeping - , rontorod ..o the store for senvtauer•sr TO GENTLE:HEN OF THE BAR. AIJE OF A LAW LIBRA RA. Including the Pen nnLvania and other valuable RelP4ll On Friday Afternoon, June 21. oommenoint at 4 o'Oloalf id the /mu a titers. Gill ter once a vahrebte blew Library crinth.l7, olnd.ar • roaB7lva.. to and other valuab le Repo rt , We - i• - • or partioulara see catalogue.. villa will 1 ., reedy two dye 10141V1011111.1114 the Woke ftrmngtl 1,3; examination. . f 5 :4 ATEIANT, KU OTIONt Poll) COMMITAION MERCHANT. .4ntheiat eornor of I[XFR and RACE tHreete. AT PelVillTE HALE, /XT PRICE*. TO SUIT THE TIME 4 The follbwing articles will be sold for leis that 4,i the usual selling price Fine gold hunting hose, cloub e ease, and dentk-to. tom English patent lever watches, of the mos' serum end beat makers;, fine gold double-time r WWI HMI lever watches; indepenident-esconds lever wAt g g ei . fine gold hunting-cane and open-yeas escapement evei and Whine watches; horizontal and duplex meteors silver huntene-case. douole. case, and double-hn ion : English. patent lever, escapement lever, and l eme aratehes. 01 the most aneroved and best maker.; d„,. ble case and open-face silver watches; silver qesh uir silver quartier and amele:eaaa Watebesi fi ne gold vat. n et *, feu, and guard chains ; diamond huger rings art breast-pins; seise! fine gold jewrilr, ; gold breast-ee l ear-rings. finfor -rinse, bracelets, penult-oa., m i . e nd jewelry m ere:y assonstmo; guns, pistols, mucei; instruments, piano -tortes, and art/oleos generally. Money advanoed liberally, for any length 01 ti ne agreed upon, on gold and Elver Mete, damned., watches, Jewelry, fowling-pieces, musical inetrunicci i . dry good., olothinx, groceries, hardware, ender', fgt. suture, betiding, fancy articles. end on all amolessl value. CONSIDNMENLS AND CUT-DOOR BALES m. 11.1 LIMED. Liberal rash advances made on all articles COGate lad Jor mile. persona. attention given to all out -door iNtt ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES NAPSAOK S, &0., FOIL MARINE A.M.. CORPS. - - QuirU. MAR I NE nx N r CO WWRMI. WAUIR moron. June 6.1101. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thbre e until 3 o'clock P. M. of FRIDAY, the 21st of Jane. inst.. for sunnlvine the United States Marine COM. within twenty days from the time of enterinr lido con trut. Looo Knapeenks.l.o3o Canteens, and 1.1100 Haver sacks. the above articles to corgfirm in every reared with samples to be seen at ibis vmoe, the office of the Assist. Quartennaster Marine Corps. 1220 NYRUCE street, rhiladethie ; the Marine Barracks. Brooklta. N. Y.. and the Marine Barracks. Charlestmre. Mw ; to he delivered. free of expe nse to the Hatted FWD, at the Marine Clothing Store, No. 1220 SPRI:CE Street, Philadelphia, and subject to the approval Ind inspection of the Assistant Quartermaster. ro be endorsed " Proposale fur Knapsacks, ke.," and addressed to the undersigned, W. It SLACK, jer-ftuet Major and quartermaster' pROPOSALS FOR ARMS. Sealed Fropogals will be received at Springfield. lit nOlet on or belore the twelfth 020)1167 of jogs mt, at noon, by the undersigned aorranamonina on Oar pan of the Btata of Illinois. for furnishing, delivered at Springfield, 'ninon. the following arms and equi)- MOWS : welve (12)6-Ihit Mammon, Biz (6) 1.2-lbe braze howitzers, rifled. Twelve (13) eaisione for d.lb ;am Biz (61oisizzozur for 12-lb howitzers. Three (3) travelling forges. Three (1) battery wagon. Three (S) spare gun carriage,. One hundred end innetr. (193) gated artillery harass', with lad the qui etbente and einlililleete. for throe ootnyen es o lig aroilery complete, goner pond inn in all respeota with the tort. &ned &Noma used by the United States, and sublease totes same tests. One thousand (LIM) cavalry sabres. One thousand (1.000) pairs cavalry sate's 12re.rett.) One thousand (1,000) carbines. One thousand ( I,o oo)holsters. One thousand (1,000 belts. To correspond in all respects to the his EMI std sp• pendages used in the service of the United Stant, ard of the newoot and poet unproved etyle and Audi slid to by SU wooled tot oe Name testa. The oomrniamoners reserve the right to relict orf pricst er inot:iat f w payment ill"r under law, eight, Der tent or. delivery, twenty per cent. e , .. completion of comma. Address commiesionere for purchase of arm, Ite., Springfield. Ilhnoix. /Alt STOKEB, JOHN WILLSON. Conuniscomin. my^.4-lot WM. SHEPHARD. FOR. ME SEA-iiICHE INIBIMMIELOANDICN AND ATLANTIC RAI LROal3.—On and after MONDAY. Jane Iftb•Welno will leave VINE-STREET FERRY. Al lOW'S; Mall grain ••••• CCA. M. CI Express --..•... P,M. Accommodation °CO P.M. RIS,TWININGI:LE . AVICAVASTIO: 46 P.M. Express— —... —6 16 A. 31. Acoommodation.. .6.16 A.M. Fare to Atlantio,Bl.Bl:ii - Round Trip titkete, good for three dave, 3260. Freight must no dclivered at COOPER'S POINT by 3 I'. M. The Company wi not be rerpolfithie for VII goons until received and recetpted for, by their Age" aktile Po.at. JOAN G. REVAAT, 816-tf Agent. EXPRESS COM P.JL'i:Eg. alimmEN TEM APALEci EXPILSB2 CO., 02co 390 CHOWN 137 atm. forwards •aoke.rtz, Marotiondoto. Biatt Notts, etld tloopte, either bg itio,l LMOK or Lr. fian.teli" in. 'A ogler -Kz:Vroso t 4 tro onscoll a/marts, • Szat. , t. tatl-14 MACHINERY AND IRON. ditikPENN ET ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVY, L it A o rtPAI. AN 1 6 THEORETICAL ENOiNSEBD, AGAIN HITS. DOI LE R dk K RS. SLACKS)" ITHS, and FOUNDER , baring . . for msnr Years. been in succesedul operation, and been esolusively tongued In end repairing Manna Rllll Rivet tneineel 1 0 1 and low pressure. I ron Brats . Water Tangs, Pore' eiv , &0., &c.. respectfully offer their nervier , to rho publia. as being fully prepared to contract fcr Engines of all sizes,rjne,ltiver. and Stationary. tos let° of Patterns of different si m zes, are prepared to execute nr dernaelih Mt despatch. Eke r scrir' ./ °I " Mr° Rushing maga at the shortest notice. lb.} , end Low Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boiler*, ef . the beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. korcinfs, of allele! , and kinds; Iron and Braes Cutlass, of al desorionthi; Roll Turning. &row Cutting. and nil other work eon neoted with the above business. Drawings and Ppenifteations for all Port t onsattheir establishment, free of obarge. and Ware Saguia!" . The subscribers have ample wharf-does room or re pairs or boars, weer s they can he in perfect uteri, and are provided with shear.. Macke, Mils, tkoo for raising heavy or light 'weights. J COB C. NRATIE. JOHN P. LOIN, BEACH. and PALftlEtt Etteelt. 1. VAUGHAN MERRICK. JOHN 11. COPE. WILLIAM H. MERRICK. HARTLEY NBRZO I UI.) THAVARK FOUNDRY, k , FIFTH AND WASHINGTON sTRELIN, PETILADIMPUIA• A Rtllr it & t'ON I4 .t ENGINXE RS AND MACHINISTS , Manufacture ilieh and ow.Preaeure Mewl' I . o ' l°3 ' for laza, riser; and marine aorvico. Boners, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &e.; ince of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshong. lo . • road Stations, &e. Retorts and filachinery rf the latch tiagi o ' 4l improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery. such SI Sugar. Raw, and Grua Mills. Vacuum Pans WS Steam Trains, Defoostors. Filters, Pumping taglne% &B. belt) Agents for N. liplieux's Patent Sugar ßollizt Apo:111MB j_ Pleamyth's Went oteam tibMlTsOr• awl ". 'rowan & INolacry's Patent Centrifugal sugar .Dtaisiti machine. etell 13011 ST PLE MiAN'T FOUNDRY, N 0.951 LIAM. It. SIZRs informs his friends that, flavinf ohased the emir° stock of Patterns at the abase Pun- Or. he is row prepared to Tenetse orders for Hollins. spi Brest, and Saw-Mill Cutlets. Soap. Chemical , Rouse Work. Gearing. Castings made from lOW beratory or Cupola. ParkaOrk, In dry or groans'd , or Corn.mr9 ktilaisaamial TilE, WEEKLY Pltl4sf l been establiahed on a Itacure wad penuanont but It le, in reality, & marvellous example of the 134 t re. of favor-loon a riabtly-eonavers4 LITERARY ; POLITICAL, AND DitiVb sari receive at the hands of a liberal and enlightened public,. Our monk grateful thauks L:6 tendered for th e patronage already bestowed upon ns, and We (hall no efforts which may Barn" to render the sneer even more attraotive, useful, and popular in the future. The POLITICA/J.:wets° of TUE WEEK Yit need not be enlarged upon hare. Inapt:ide!. stead,. d 1 " 1611. and fearless. it has battled, unwaveringlr an lye in dcfenoe of the RIGHTS OF THE FEOPLIS against E...MECUTIYE USURPATION, and Weir oia tyrannical legislation ever deolnring and adternis tO the doctrine that POP ULAR SOY.EREiGIITY Lutes the fundamental basis'of our free institutions, Iss that the iateliiseuee and patriotism of our elitism's &twain be preeerratiye of a wise. i and seater/ 0 '1: ailment. These are ithe principles to which Tti WEEKLY PRESS has teen rinamitted, and to Mess Will mite ie. 0)110 C 027.0110 • - Si 11. "! hre3 Copula, one - --•- • • T ul .. .14os Come, one ..... 3 uv Ton Comes. ow!, stay_ • 17 of Twenty Copies, to one address. at the rate of 81 per annusa------..--.. IS co 'Sweaty Goyim , . to one address of oaah rah -37 00 Specimen Cordes will be forwarded to tb.e who It 4111091 them. Subscriptions may commenoe et SIM SOO. fon" always oath, in adowanoe. All Mien to be eddress“ JOHN W. FORNEV No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, Is 21. I 1... A. 73 3ill Id .1' ZS X A- 4 MONEY TO LOAN. SEA BATHING: JOURNAL irOtaiiti;