NOTES ON THE REBELLION. NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS. Am ax!. OF A UNITED STAFFS BEAR= OF Da- lIPATCHISS AT T(BW ORLEANS- The New Orleans Picayune of the 26th MO; Mr. William Youn g Pendell arrived here yester day morning, from Vera Cruz per Spanish brigan tine Angola, which port he l'eft on the 12th rust. Information having been conveyed to Mayor Mon roe that there was a paasenger on board thia vessel who probably was conveying important despatches to Washington oity, from the United States ship Macedoniint, of the Gulf squadron, the Mayor despatched Special Howard to arrest him, with his baggage and papers. Mr. Pendell was brought before the Mayor, with all the packages of letters in his possession ; and the Governor being informed of the fact, Bent Col. Forstall to condizot Mr. Fendall to hie presence. On the examination, it was aeoertained that Mr. Pendell had been commissioned to carry despatches from the Mexican legation at Washington to the city of Mexico, and having delivered the came to President Juarez, was returning home as a private citizen- At Vera Cruz, while awaiting for trans portation to New Orleans, he visited the United States :ship Macedonsan, and was requested by the officers thereof to carry a number of letters to the United States. The letters were all of a private character, except two for the :Secretary of the Navy at Washington, and one for the Third Auditor, - snitch simply contained ship accounts of the crew, le., but nothing giving any important information. Mr. Fendall was them discharged, the Governor offering to provide him a safe conduct. isizrzcTßH ATTACK ON APALACHICOLA, PLOKIDA A despatch to the Mobile &henlier j laded Montgomery, May 23, says : sc A special despatch from Tallabasse, bearing date the 221, and published in 2'he Columbus Ti m es, states the United States - war steamer Crusader passed Lake City with a large force on board. it It is supposed that she war bound for Apalachi cola, to attack that place, and retake tho recently captured schooner Atwater." A foray upon that portion of the Florida oast was apprehended. NAJOS ONNNUAL VENNONV'S DIVISION. A Washington correspondent of the New York Tames i in speaking of the position that Major- General Fremont is assigned to, says : 4, He will be placed in command of the Western division of the army, which is to move down the Mississippi river. The force will go down in a flotilla of gun-boats. Part of it will land, forming an attacking party in the rear of the fort or fortifi cation, while the gun-boat will engage the same in front. His instruotions will be discretionary es to details, but positive as to the repossessing and oc cupying of all territory now held by Secession tomes, all rebel cities, and places of defence, and all appearances of offense that may present them selves in Ida (inward march." PENNTICEANA. Tho Lonierville .Tourna/ of a late date has these paragraphs in its oolumns A &NOW organ says that we Union men of Kentnekhhave no ground to stand upon. 0, yea we have plenty of ground to stand on. It need to be a little " dark and bloody" in the old time, but it does very well to stand on, and we have no idea of submitting to be driven from it. The Charleston Mercury calla the Yankee troops now threatening the South f' tin pedlars." It is true that the Yankees have generally, in their visits South, peddled tin, but we guess they mean to peddle lead this time. Several reports have been published that the Virginia Seoassioniste have Melon the remains of Washington from nis tomb at Mount Vernon. We think that when Virginia bee lost Washington's spirit, there is no use of her running away with hie bones. POBi PICEM The Charleston Courier, in speaking of Fort Pickens, says : " Most persons aro on the lookout for a fight about Fort Pickens. For our part. it we may ven ture an opinion on a military matter, we trust no attack will be made upon the enemy at that point. The batteries are a mile and a third distant—too far to breach with certainty. The barracks can not be burned out, as in the case of Sumpter. A storming party would have to advance under the fire or the fleet, and if they succeeded in passing through the breach, would havo to take a large battery, protected by sand bags, within the fort. The whole undertaking appears desperate and un certain in the result, while the loss of life cannot fail to be great These are reasons to deter from the attempt. What good reasons are there for making it? An expensive and mach-needed fleet of the United States is employed, and at a great expense. Fort Pickens is proverbially a very sickly place, subject to yellow fever. Santa hose island 18 full of troth water ponds, and pestilent of bilious fevers. No city or special interest of the Confederate States requires relief, and the camp there is an admirable place for drilling troops. In the face of the enemy, all are on their good be havior." GOTERWOR MAGOTFIIf. There are tone of thousands of people in Ken tucky, who, when they get out of their beds in the morning, and put on their coats and breeches, feel really et:lions to know whether Governor Magoffin has not proolaimed the State oat of the Union da ring the night. —Louisville Journa l. IMPORTANT PAPERS SEISED AT ALIMANDRLA We hear that among the effects of the Alexan dria Sews:net office, now in the custody (but wholly uninjured) of the troops of the United States, are certain letters of great importance, as showing the means by which the revolution in Virginia was ao entortlahed, implicating the writers and others In treason and conspiracy against the United States to such an extent as that, if they fa ll ;ate the Ninth of the Governmeol„ to its extreme extent can hardly fail to be brought to bear upon their oases. The letters are believed to prove, beyond the possibility of denial, that the adoption of the ordinance of secession by the Virginia Convention was the result of fraud, nourpation, and terrorism unsurpassed in the history of civilised govern ment; of naked and palpable revolution, to the end of entirely sweeping away, at a blow, the liberties of the masses of the State, in order to place in the hands of the conspirators and their instruments, for life, the entire machinery of the Government of Virginia.—Washington Star. TILE 80RITRP,113 CAPITAL Letters to the Southern papers do not agree f - ?he the transferral of the capital to Itiohmond. ?he correspondent of the Picayune says that Mr. Davis vetoed the project, while that of the Mobile Adevrtiser, writing later, sap nothing of this, but states that the vote of Arkansas carried it. The correspondent of the New Orleans Delta says: " For a day or two past the opinion has been freely expressed by several well-informed citizens that the Government does not contemplate the initiation of hostilities at Pensacola. The simple occupation of Fort Piokene by the enemy is not regarded as being detrimental either to the honor or to the in terest of the eonntry, and that the only object this Confederacy has in view in the maintenance of so large an army in Florida is to protect and retain possession of the Pensacola navy yard." EON. EMERSON ETHERIDGE The Louisville Journal has this paragraph We don't knew where Mr. Etheridge is at this time, but wherever he may be, we would worn him of the danger of his returning to Tennessee. We could give him facts which would convince him that ho can return only at the imminent risk of his life. Instructions have certainly been given by General Pillow that he shall be hung or shot, or otherwise killed et the lint opportunity. Ile has been keenly watched for In all directions Men were hunting for him last night in the oars at or near the Ten neeseeline. These things aro true, and their truth mad easily be proved. LOOSING AFTER THE BLOCICAMI. The Spanish consul at Charleston, hearing of the attack on the Spautah bark Laura, by the Harriet Lane, off our port, immediately came to Savannsh to look into the matter. He arrived here on Wed nesday, and yesterday morning chartered a vessel and set sail in search of the blockader. He went sixteen miles beyond the bar, and sailed about for same time, but no nil was In sight, and he return. ed to the city. It thus appears that we are to be blockaded only occasionally.—Savannah Repub lican, 24th ult. COL. F. F. lAANDBB. A Chicago paper says c lt We ma it stated that Col F. W. Lander, who was Potter's second In his bowie-knife duel, wherein Pryor backed down, has offered his services to Gen. McClellan, and has been accepted. ?HE BURNING ON SHIP ISLAND The New Orleans Delta, in speaking of the re cent burning en Ship Island, says : " We have received a letter from an eye-witness Of the late mysterious conflagration on Ship Island, who states that it was done - by Captain Morrison, et the revenue cutter Morgan, in the service of the Confederate States ; that only the few small houses built to shelter the workmen on the island were burned—and that the Morgan was the only vessel present at the burning. This statement leaves the affair in as great mystery as ever. Why the Con federate States should destroy the buildings on Ship Island greatly puzzles and perplexes ns. The New Orleans True Delta, of 2Ath ult., says that the privateer Calhoun was lately chased for two hours by the United States steamer Bra°4lpz, but outsailed her. Jefferson Davis' Fast-Day. PROCLAMATION TO THE . PEOPLE OP TEE CORMS BATE STAMM! When a people who recognise their dependenne upon Gel feel themselves surrounded by peril and difficulty, it becomes them to humble "themselves under the dispensation of Divine Providence to re etignise His righteous government, to soknowled_ge His isoodzess in times past , and supplicate His merciful protection for the future: The manifest proofs of the Divine blessing hitherto extended to the efforts of the people of the Confederate States of Amoebae to maintain and perpettlate public liberty, individual right!, and national independence ' demand their devout and h e artfelt gratitude. it becomes them to give public manifestation of this gratitude, and of their de pendence upon the Judge of all the Earth, and to invoke the continuance of His favor. knowing that Done but a just and righteous cause can gain the Divine favor, we would implore the Lori of Hosts to vide addireot oar polity in the paths of right, duty, putties!, and mercy ; to unite our hearts and our efforts for the defence of our dearest rights ; to strengthen our weakness, crown our arms with eueeem, and enable us to seonre a speedy, just, and honorable peace. To these ends, and in oomformity with the re quest of Congress,l invite the people of the Con- federate States to the observance of a day of fast ing and prayer, by :melt religions services as may be suitable for the occasion, and I recommend Thursday, the 13th day of Jane next, for that pur pees ; and that we may all on that day, with one sword, join in humble and reverential approach to lihn in whose hands we are, i nvoking Him to inspire ns with a proper spirit an d temper of heart and mind to bear our evils, to bless us with Hie favor and protection, and to bestow His gracious benediction upon our Government and country. JEFFERSON DAVIS. By the President B. Toouss, Secretary of State On the Queen's birthday the several fire companies of Chatham, C. W., left on the steamer Canadian ' for Port Huron and Sarnia- Upon arriving atPert Huron, Assiatant Engineer David Walker, havingjut heard of the death of the gallant Colonel Ellsworth, proposed, as a token of reepeot to the departed, that all present oboula tab* thour lati three times In solemn silence, which was done in • truly impressive manner.— Defrost Pm Press. Ex-rasereasT Maxon haft accepted the Pon of oaPtshi of com Patti 421 4 seventy-fourth Int agent, New York. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. ARRIVAL OF MINISTER CORWIN. Juarez Likely to be Elected President. From the City of Nrezioo Corr d.] ereondent of the New tYork R.Tra MEXICO CITY ' April 29,1861. Mexico cannot be an indifferent spectator of passing events in the United States, for with the dismemberment and loss of strengh of the United States, this county like like Dominica, becomes the victim of Spain. This startling fact now stares in the face and staggers those Mexican politioiana who at first eight believed the American difficulty would result to the advantage of their country. We here feel a deep and powerful interest in every sign from your country, and now the hope it entertained by every liberal of Mexico that the work of destruction will be stayed, and the great and glorious American Union be preserved to per form its true destiny in the New World. Mr. Corwin and suite, Sir Charles Lennox Wyke and attendants, and the new Belgian minister and attendants, all came passengers by the English packet Clyde, but owing to the quarantine laws at Vera Cruz were forced to proceed with that ;steamer to Tampico. They will all doubtless reach here in the next ten days. Governor Weller, who is now quite restored from his late serious illness, and Mr. Mathew, will most likely leave by the next steamer for New Orleans. We are here pretty much the lame as on the de parture of the last mail. The National Congress is preparing for its sessions. Great efforts have been made by the clergy to prevent the reunion of this body, and for a time it was feared that their efforts would be crowned with success; but now confidence has been restored, and the members are rapidly coming forward. The weather is at present extremely hot; but I am glad to say the typhus fever, which has carried off' so many of oar noted men, is gradually sub siding in all parts of the country. (From the Correspondence of the N. 0. Picayune.] Tesmeo, Sunday, May 12, 1861 --No news of any interest from the interior. Political affairs in the city of Mexico are very much unsettled, owing to the death of Miguel Lerdo de Tajada, which is deeply lamented by the Federal party, who consi dered him ae the master spirit of the revolution, and the only one . possessed of the practical know ledge and unceasing energy to carry out the pro misee contained in the Federal *hart. Juarez, now, is likely to obtain the majority of votes for the Presidency, but should this happen, it is gene rally vatieinated that a revolution will immediately ensue. An attempt to "pronounce" was disco vered at the city of Mexico, and was soon smother ed. The authorities are informed that Zuloaga had hidden himself in a reactionary home with the object of carrying on his machinations. Orders were issued to arrest him, and several houses were searched, but without hie being found. However, the police were informed that Generals Trejo and oesaanova were also in the city, and their investi gations being carried further, those two gentlemen were detected. General Trejo was immediately shot, and Casanova thrown into prison, where he is to await his trial. To-day being election day, we apprehend some trouble. Senna and Guerrero are the two candi dates for the Governorship of the State. The former is likely to be elected, and, in fact, has re ceived the greater part of the votes in the northern districts. In this city Guerrero appears to have the majority, but the friends of Mr. Samna are going to try to defeat him at the polls, when trou ble may be expected. Should Guerrero be elected, his partisans would not acknowledge fierna's elec tion, in case he ehould have the majority through the State. Almost all the officers of this garrison have been licentiated, a circumstance which will make the electoral question rather squally. The order to licentiate them emanated from the city of Mexico. The conducts, which reached this port on the 26th nit. 'brought $1.210,000, the greater part of which was shipped per British steamer. What Pennsylvania 18 Doing. The following correspondence between Governor Washburn, of Maine, and Governor Curtin is of interest at this time. STATE OP MAIMS, EXECUTIVE DapARTHENT, Auousrs, May 23, 1361. SIR ; I would be obliged to you if yon would in form me whether your state is raising more regi ments or companies than have been called for by the President, under the requisition and call of April and May, and if so, how many, and what you propose to do with them. It seems to me that prudence and a wise fore cast dictate that troops should be raised, and put under discipline and instruction, in all the loyal States, ready to march at a moment's notice. If you are raising troops to be kept in reserve and under discipline, what are you doing in the way of uniforming and equipping them? Bow many of your regiments have already been accepted by the United States? An early answer will greatly oblige me. I have the honor to be your obedient servant, I. WASHBURN, JR. Ilio Itzcollenoy Gov. Curtin, Pennsylvania. .E.X.SCUTITR CRAMBSR, HARRISBURG. Penns., May 27, 1861 To His Excellency I. IVashburn, Jr., Governor : Slit : I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of your communication of the 29l Instant. It affords me pleasure to enclose to you a copy of an act of Assembly, approved May 18, 1661, whioh will in part answer your interrogatories. I have, under the provisions of that act, appointed alsjor General George A. McCall, late Inspector General United States army, to the command, who is pro ceeding to organise_, arm, and equip fifteen regi ments. They are being thrown into camps as rapidly as possible, after inspection, and will be drilled for three months, unless Boomer required by the Generti Government. it is hoped that in this way a !erg 'emu ereen.e.ae force will be always in readiness, either for the der. --....5r thA,StAtA nr to answer the further requisitions of the Government of the United States They will be, so far as we are able to do so, uniformed in accordance with the United States regulations. Prior to the passage of this act, twenty-fivo re giments had already been aocepted by the United algae through me, and knee that one regiment by the War Department direct, together with one or two companies also by direct order. I entirely concur with your Excellency in the wisdom and prudence of your suggestions in rela tion to the indispensable necessity of raising, equip ' ping, and having thoroughly disciplined and in• struoted, a State force ; and, in pa:mance of the same view, and in accordance with the same de sign, shall urge forward, under the command of the accomplished officer named, the neceasary ar rangements to place the troops in fine condition. These men are mustered in for three years, and will, if necessary, be in readiness to take the place of those who are discharged at the end of three months, and should the public exigency seem to require it, as I much fear it will, they will all be detained in clamp until the fall of the year, and thus, thoroughly drilled and organised, wil l a valuable addition to the army for whatever de• derive action may be doomed necessary at that time. Uniting with you in commendation of the patri otism and loyalty of the people of the Northern States, and in admiration of the devotion to our institutions which has so rapidly filled our armies, State and national, with the flower of the young men of our country, my fervent prayer is that, after this rebellion shall have been effectually put down, we will be enabled to transmit to posterity the blessings of a free, united, and powerful Govern ment. I have the honer to be, with great respect, your obedient aervant, A. G. Ctrs-rut. GENERAL NEWS. HORRIBLE TRLOEDY IN UM:MOM—On Satur day night, May 18, just at the conclusion of a tell. gions service, in Wilmington Village, Illinois, the people on the way home heard strange noises, as of women screaming, and on hastily repairing in the direction, reached the residence of William Mace, an Englishman, where one of the most shooking spectacles presented itself. By the light of the moon, as the neighbors entered the yard, they espied a dead body, and on going farther found the bodies of Mr. Mace and hie wife, both mangled and bloody to a terrible extent. A pale light was first discovered, which in a few momenta revealed the fact that the house had been fired from the in sidei and the flames shortly bursting out, the yard door was diecorered stained with blood, and the bodies of the three murdered victims presented a revolting spectacle. The young man was of the name of Richard McAuley, about twenty-one years of age. Ile was shot in different places, and his skull was cleft to pieces. The old gentleman had also been shot, and then beaten in a most horrible manner; while the old lady's hands, arms, shoul ders, face, and neck seemed chopped to pieces with an axe. On surveying the premises, a fragment of a gun, some pistol-mills, and a large club were die covered, that led to the suspicion of some young men in the neighborhood, by the name of Jim Wil kinson and John Allen, and on pressing these in quiries, young Wilkinson hastily fled. Allen and a younger brother were taken and confined. nreiiminary examination resulted in John Allen being committed and William acquitted. DRA-Til OP Ma. JAMES COINER.—Mr. James Conner, the type.founder, and grand sachem of Tammany Society, died on Thurday evening at his residence in county, New York. 13y close and assiduous attention to business be amass ed a handsome fortune. Although for many years an active politioian, he has never held any im- Rot lant municipal offioe except that of county clerk. He was 65 years of age. Holt. flax DUTTON, of New Haven, has been appointed , Judge o f Supreme Court of errors of Comsectiout, to take the place of Judge William W. Ellsworth, of Hartford, who will be disqualified by age in September next, the State Constitution prescribing that no one shall serve in any judicial position who has attained the age of seventy years. Hiss Spofford, to whom Col. Ellsworth was engaged to be maimed, is the great-great niece of Gen. Joseph Warren, who fell on Bunker. Bill. She is the great granddaughter of the late Dr. John Warren of Boston, the father of the late Dr. John C. Warren. It is a remarkable circumstance that this young lady should be connected with the first prominent martyr of the American Revolu tion, and with the first commissioned officer slain in the conflict of 1861.—Boston paper. COMPLIMENT TO A DISTINGUISHED VOLUN. roso.—The Legislature of Connecticut prancers to establish a town bearing the name of Sprague, in isompliment to the young and gallant Governor or Rhode Island. It will include the manufac turing village of Baßio, on the Hartford and Pro vicious Railroad, which has been built up by the Sprague's. THE NEW PLANET NAMED.—The venerable Josiah Qainoy, who was requested by the Director of Harvard College Observatory to mauls the aide roid lately discovered there, has selected that of "Male," the mother of Mercury, in the ancient mythology, and one of the Plebs':lm GOL. Wmcox, of the Michigan Regiment, in commend at Alexandria, graduated at West reint in .1.847, served in the Mexican war, continued in active service until two or three years since, and reentered when the country Called. Fan KEA DaOwitED.—A heart-rending =M alty conned at *Dandier!, Fails, Ottawa, °amide, a few days ago. Five men were swept from a Drib of timber in passing down the rapids, and drowned. HENRY MERRITT and John Swain had a dia amnion, at s house in Prince street, New York, on Friday night, during which the latter giving ex pression to violent Secession sentiments, Merritt drew a pistol and shot him dead. Two soldiers, belonging to kiississippl, lately fought at Corinth with howl...knives. One of them was killed on the spot, and the other was frightfully out about the arra. GartaitaL HARNEY has been recalled from the command in Missouri, and it la thought that General Lyon will take his pleas. brzwroUr NEws POINT.—The origination of the name of this point, lately made famous by the advance of Gen. Butler's force, is thus explained: The early colony on James river wan at one time reduced to a straitened condition, and Some of its members started down the James river, with the intention of proceeding to England. They reached the bend in the river, which is at present an object of iotereat, and paused for some days. When they were about to aot ball, they saw a ship coming up the roads, bearing tne British ensign. They de. !eyed till it should arrive. It proved to be Lord Newport's ship, with his lordship on board, who brought the intelligence that the ship which the colony had long before despatched to England for supplies, and which was many months overdue was near at band, bringing much needed relief! Meantime, his lordship distributed provisions among the colonists, who, from these oireumstanoes, named the place "Newport's News," on account of the good tidings which his lordship brought to them. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. SPARH AWE J. ROSI SPIUINDHP , I. COMMIX OY TUX MOM. SAM UEL E. STOKES. LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' .Exchange, Philadelphia Ship Tugoarora, Dinllovy ---.--lAgerpool, noon Ship Victoria Heed. Preble London. soon Ship Philadelphia, Poole_.___._.. Liverpool, soon Ship Rdraund Kay. ! Steele— —coon Ship Zered. idagonical .....—.Londonderry, June Bark Gaston. Mon Brig Ella Reed. Davie Havana, soon Brig 8 Thurston. linmpher ----.—.llarnadoeo, noon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA. June 3, IEI6I. 1116,E6 -131gi -_.- .7 :2 MGR 10.10 AR I 'II Ship Elizabeth, ( Br) Gillespie. 24 data from Landon deur, with pig 'iron and 211 passengers to Robt Taylor f 4 BriDO. g Abbott Lowrenoe, Fuller, 7 days from Bootoa. With atone to eantain. Bohr l ioiae. Thaoher, S days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell k Collins. Behr A J Horton, Elwell, 4 days from (Gainey, with atone to captain. Soar E J ltayner,Ragner, 2 days from 'Nor York, with isle to ademm. Sohr Narragansett. Hall, 7 days from Key West. with thd,e to D B.Bmmon & Co. Behr Nellie D, fitudams, from Boston. in ballast to No ble, Hammett & Caldwell. raohr Francis C Smith, Anderson, from Frovidentse, in ballast to J it Wahiawa. Schr Speedwell. Reed, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to F. &Bonder & Co. Bohr L Sturtevant. Corson. 1 day front Wilmington, Del. in ballast to PI flturtevaat & Co. Behr -J Scatty, Sharp, 3 days from New York, with mdse to °amain. schr Starlight. Shorter. 3 days from Nantiooka River. Del. with logs to J W Bacon. Bohr Complete, Mum, 3 days from Vienna, Md, with lumbar to J W Barton. Pour Quail. Severson. 2 days front Chesapeake City, with grain to Christian la Curran. e ohr Geo .1 Weaver, Tunnell. 3 days from Indian Ri ver. Del, with corn to J . L tsewley & Co. dohr marsh. bantam, Moore. 2 days front Still Pond, Md, with grate to J L Bewley & Co. steamer Vulcan, Mormon. 24 hours from New York, mdse to Wm 31 Baird & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Jos Whitney . . Loveland, Boston. H Snip Zered. fel/wont:al, Londonderry. It Taylor & Co. Bark Atier Dill, Barrer, Boston, N Sturtevant & Co, Bark Daniel. Smith, Marseilles. Banners & Dreyer. Bark M Bentley, Bentley, Key West. J S Chambers. Bohr E J Rayner. Rayner, Boston, N Sturtevant & Co. Fehr L Sturtevant, Corson. Boston. do Bohr Nelda D, eltudans, Boston, Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. - - Bohr Octavio Ellen, Elliott, Washington, do Bohr Wa t tehman, .btberidge, do do Bohr Mail. Thaoher. Boston, Crowell & Collins. Behr J Beatty, Sharp. N York, Mmerorr, Lewis & Bohr West Wind, Gilman, Fort Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co. Bohr S E Jones. Jones, Boston, Jas 8 Chambers. Bohr Burrows V, Clark, Boston, W J ohne. Bohr r Sanders, Somers, Boston. Dlakiston, Behr t ownsend. Williams, Boston, do Behr P 114 Wheaton. Boston, L Andenried & Co. Bohr I' }leaner, Marts, Newburyport, Van Dusen, Norton & Co. Bohr Lizzie Taylor, Lynn, JR White. Bohr J M Proeman, York, Westerly, NY, Treverton Coal Co. Bohr E W Benton, Taylor, Providence, Reuniter & Brother. Bohr Fair Leader, Adams, Salisbury. Md, Neal! & Merriman. Bohr Louisa Gray, Weaver, Newburyport, Van Du san, Norton & Co. Behr F C Smith, Anderson, Salem, J ti Blakinton. Sir H L Saw, Her Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Str Bristol, Allen:New York. Wm P Btr S Seymour, Palmer. Alexandria. T Webster. Jr. (Correspondenee cf the Prem.) READING', Mai 30. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into thi Schuylkill Canal to day, bound to Philadelphia. viz John /leisley. boards to Wm ft Lloyd & Co,• T Iloadlor. do to C & t I)Cadwalader; England & Brown, do to It W Adams; Six Brothers. grain to Perott tic Bro; A Jackson, pig iron to Cabeen & Co. frIESIOHANDJL Ship Harrisburg, Witt Well, from Palermo, arrived at Boston Sim ult. Ship Snotoo. (new. of Salem.l3t tons) Allen, cleared at Boston 31st ult. for San Francisco. Bart Edisto. Flinn. from Buenos Ayres, arrived at Boston 31st Mt. Brig 1. mina, Baker, hence, arrived at Boston slat ult. Brtg Trenton, *Merton, hence, arrived at Portland 30th ult. Brix Abby Ellen, Gilmore, hence, arrived at Salem 30th ult. sow( B Frint.English, and C Loeser. Laws, hence, arrived at Salem 30th ult. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA List of Foreign and Coastwise Arrivals at the Port of Philadelphia for the month of May, 1861 : Ships.--. I Brtge- Barks— Schooners —...-27 COASTWISE. hi peg 1 I Stoop*. r amers. Bchooners Boats. Total . • Daring the month MO. the foreign arrivals were 77. coastwise 3917. viz: 5 barks. 7 brigs. 769 Bohn. &o. This year. I ship. 5 barks. 36 brigs. 803 sohooners. &o—being a considerable inorease in the larger class of vessels. MEDICRIAL ROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR Is precisely what its name indicates, for, whit pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating, and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re vivifies, reinstates, and renews the blood in all its original purity, and thus restores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the only preparation over offered to the world in a popular form. so as to be within the reach of all. So ohemi ally and skilfully combined as to be th • most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted as CO art in perfect accordance with the laws ujita- Dire, and hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the digestive organs. and allay all nervous and Other irritation. It is also perfeotly exhilma tins in its effects , apd yet it is never followed by lassitude or depression of spirits. It is oompoied entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly corn- " 0 Dining powerfully tonic and soothing properties, and 7: 1 consequently can never injure. Such a remedy has e long been felt to be a desideratum in the medical at world, both by the thoroughly skilled in medical • science, and also by all who have suffered from de bility ; for it needs po medical skill or knowledg e to see that debility follows all attacks of die- 0 ease and lay; the unguarded system open to the 0 attacks of many of the most dangerous to which poor humanity is constantly liable.. Stith. for ay, 4 ; ample, as the following : Consumption. Bronchitis, Indigestion. Dvspepini. Loss of Appetite, Faint l a y - nem Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Pa l pitation the 'Heart, Melancholy. klypoohondria, Night Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that class of ~`" case., so fearfully fatal if unattended to in time, nailed Female Werskrecsges and irregularities. Also, ..`"' Liver De rangements or Torpidity, and Liver COM- 0 ' plaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, Scalding or In continence of the Urine, or any general derange- el ment of the Urinary Organs, Pain in the Back, Side, • and between the Shoulders, predisposition to alight ',— colds, Hooking and Continued Cough, Emaciation, • Difficulty in Breathing. and, indeed, we might gnu- _ merate many more still. but we have "Pace only to say, it will not only cure the debility following La' • Chi lls and Fever. but prevent all attacks arialns trom Miasmatic Influences. and cure the disease 1:1 . at ones, if already attacked, and as it seta directly and_persistently upon the btliary system, arousing g the .Liver to action, promoting. in foot, all the ex • orations and secretions of the system, It will laM libly prevent any deleterious oonsequenoes follow- IP ing upon change of climate and water ; hence all m travellers should have a bottle with them, and at el should take a table-spoonful at least before eating. As it prevents costiveness, strengthens the diges. live organs. it should be in the hands of all persons .i of sedentary habits: students, ministers, literary men; and all ladies not accustomed to much out- ip door exercise should always use it. If thef t will. 1, 5 they will find an agreeable. pleasant , and e hien remedy against those ills which rob them o tbei beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health C, and health cannot exist while the above trregulan • ties continue. Then,again, the Cordial is reports° • 21 • Mother's Relief. Taken a month or two before the C • final trial, she will rues the dreadful period with Ad perfect ease and safety. There is no mistake about 0. it, this Cordial is all we claim for it. Mothers, try 01 it ! And to you. we appeal to deteot the illness or C decline, not only of your daughter', before it be too CI - late, but also your sons and husbands , for 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 up with the excitement of business that if it were not for you they, too, would travel in the same down ward path , until too to to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we confidently appeal, for we are sure your never felling affection will unerringly point you to Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator, as the remedy which should be always on hand in time ofneed. 0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 4 4 4Droad ay, New York. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. ; and sold by all good Druggists. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Bold in this city by 8.. A. FARNES_TOOK k. CO., Nos. and B North Street: HAMMED 177ELPTH and CNEX.TN UT streets. and DYOI7 & 0., 232 North SECOND Street. ocle-rowf d-eowWtr LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T CITY AND COUNTY OF ?BMA DELPRIA. Estate of WM. CONNER. Deceased. . _ The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust tr. e first and final account of ISAAC PART RIDGE. Administrator of the estate of WM. CON PIER, aecemed, and to report dietrioution of the ba lance In the hands of the acCountenk, Will meet the parties interested for the puroonee o clo ck appointment, on MONDAY. Jung 10, 1861, at 11 o' A. M., at his Office, No. 130 0. SIXTH eltreet, in the city of Phila delphia. DAVID WERaTER, Auditor. m)5l-fmwst IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter of the estate of PaTEH LAEFUE REPINE. deceased. The Auditor eppointed to audit. nettle, end adjust the aconunt of EuIZA H. LAGUERENNE, mart THOMAS, and CRAILLES ItUTILIi, k aeoutore of the last will and testameatof PeterlAccerense,de ceased. and report distribution of the balance remain ing in their hands, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of hie appointment, on TUIiZDS Y. June 11th. A. D. IBM, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his Office ` No. 129% South FOURTH Street. opposite Library, JORN tiANNA, Auditor. nll3l-IMW ft TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PRIE,ADEL,PRIA. In the matter of the Eatate of JAMES DUFF Y. deo'd. The Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ANN DUFFY. A dminiatratrix of the estate of James Daffy, deoeased, and report oignlmtion of the balance remaining in her hands, will meet the par ties interested. for the purposee of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, June la. A. D. 1861. at 11 o'clool A. M., at hie Office, No. 329% South FOURTH Street, opposite Library, Philadelphia- Mal traw-6t JOHN HANNA, Auditor. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES. pROPOSALS FOR ARMS. Sealed Proposals will be received at Springfield, nll nom, on or before the twelfth (12th) day of June next. at noon. by the undersigned commissioners on the part of the State of Illinois. for furnishing, delivered at Springfield. Illinois, the following arms and equip ments c 'Twelve (12) 6-lbs brass runs. rifled. 1012-lbe brass howitzers. rified, Twelve (12) caissons for 6 lb runs. Sin (6) caissons for 12-lb howitzers. Three in travelling forges. Three (3) battery wagons. Three (3) spare sun carnage!. One hundred and ninety eight (198) gets of artillery harness, with ad the Implements and equipments, for three companies of light arrillery complete, corres ponding in all respects with the arms and equipments used by the United States, and to be aubjected to the same tests. One thousand (Loco) cavalry sabres. One thousand (L 000) pains cavalry pistols (revolvers.) One thousand (1.000) °agent% One thousand (1.000) holsters. On correspond l,ooo) belts. To in all respects to the like arms and ap students used in the service of the United States, and of the Rewest and most approved style and finish, and to be aumeeted to the same tests. The commissioners reserve the right to reieet ang Dr6rua net satisfactory. T terms of payment under law, eighty per cent, on delivery, twenty per cent on completion of contract. Address gemmtesioners for purchase of arms, km, Springfield, Illutois. JAS. K. STOKES,/ Joan TILL_ Comuiononors. surii-Idt WM. SREPRAzo. THE PRESSe - PHILADELPHIA • NirxwAY, JUNE 3, 1861. CEIPHAIAO PILLS SICK 11_1EADACII-lE. NERVOUM 11.1KADA011E, tty the lite of these Pine the periodical attetike of Ra gout er Slats Brattriehe mu be efeTented : and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and eickneu will be obtained, They seldom faillin removing the Nauru and Hied_ seas to which females are so subject. They sot gently on the bowels, remoolnu Cossieoem. For Lenart , Mee, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of Wintery habits, they ars valuable as a Laxative, improving the appsriso, giving rims and vigor to the digeetive organ', and restoring the natural elas tiolty and strength of the whole anent. The CEPHALIC PLUM are the remelt of lonx investi gation and oarefully conducted experiments, ha v i ng Dean in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether oriminating in the any ova system or from a deranged state of the tie- Whey are entirely vegebtble In their oolnyeeitlon, and may be taken at all times with perfect moiety without meting any ohange of diet, sad the absence of any a ge . jritabif tests nadirs it easy to adetiaistsr thaw to shushes' PPWARE OP 00UNTERPILTS I The genuine use IMP 'lgnatius enemy 0. BeaIOU 911 each DWG - Bolt by Drusciets and all other Dealers in Medicine& A Box will be sent by roan erepald on mend of the PRICE. 25 GENTS. All onion "Malt bo "kinglet HENRY. tJ. SPALDING, 45 CIEDAJC swum', NEW YORX TIIE FOLLOWI2 I IO FANIDOMEMEPITO UP OEIPHALIO FILILit3 WILL CONVINCE ALL WEO EEFFER FROM SPEEDY AND SURE. CURE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As Lissa restiononiais are emsoticiled by Dlr. gram, ilia, thrit oreford imqvistionabie Troof qr thr Oa sacy of :nay sciesciac discovery, BELSONVILLL COWL, Feb. 6,18!1, M*. firsiaate4. BIB: I have tried your Cephalic Pilo, and I like thew so well that want you to send me two dollars worth more. Part ofthese are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few of the fold box I got from you. send the fills by math and oblige Yens obit serva nt __. _ JAMFeII KENNEDY. ..... ..... -. --.62- /30 -.673 • 1661 Havnitiose, Fe., Feb. 0,1801. Bis • I wish you to 'sod me one more box of your Cephalle Pills. / Amos reeneed a great deal of bemifit Jima 1101 R, Yourskeseitfm. 03Tonigours. lanuscx CRITSIC, EIINTIN6DO2IO4IINTY, Pal /1361. X. O. Braman°. January 18, alße You will please send me two boxes of your Oephalla Milts. germ them immediately. Ressmolitaly Tonn a _ P. S.—llia"( see rex them ereeitnet. Bm.rs Vssmon, Ohio, Jan. R. C. Sr ALBUM, Esc. Please find enclosed twenty-five cants, for whioh send me anothr. box of your Caplan° rills. They are trsis As hem Pins I lugs seer trted. Direct A. STOVER, P. M., Belle 'Vernon, Wyandot co., 0. Brivisza, Mama. De 0.11.1800. E. C t infAlDTHe. I wok for some monism or lam show bills, to briar your Cephalic rills more pertioniarly before my 0101 , . touter.. If you have anything of the kind Vienne sem One of my oustomets.*ho is mnbjeat to Revere Sick Ileadaqhe. (Inmany looting two dare ) ) was exrad of au snook an OM hour by your Pills, which I sent her. Respectfully yours., W. B. WILKES. KILINOIMSBIIRO, FR1,1117411 Co. .lannory Nsw:r C. BPALDIIIII at. 6 a. dB Cedar N. . Dint gIR InalOsed find twontT-fivo cent*, (X,) for which' sand box of " Cephsho Pill.'" Nand toaddraas of RAY. 'Wm G. Filler, lisynoldalnirg. Franklin Co., Ohio. Your Filis work hlko charts—owe Hiadarke a /most Oistagstor. Truly yours, W. C. MUM. MX. Altura:dna. ant NOt long Atm. I sent to you fors box of Cohabit Pills for the owe of the Nervous Ileadaehe and Costvenew. and reoerved the same, and they had so good as slat eras induced to stud for wore. Baas mud br return mad. Direct to A. R. WHERZEZ. Yusibuttt. high. /tom the Examiner. llerfelar. re. ',aphelia rills accomplish the object ter whieh they were made, pm.: Onre of headache in all its forms. Fries As Examiner, Norfolk, re. 'Shay have been tested in more tkan a thousand eases, With entire success. It you are, or have been troubled with the headache, sand for a box, [Cephalic Pills,] so that you may have them iu case of an attack. livon U.. Advertise',' Providateitat. 2. The Cephalic Pills are said Wbe a remarkably effee- Ova remedy for the hendaohm and one of the very ban for that very frequent complaint Which has ever been discovered, Fr eve the Western R. R. Igasstts, aifease, We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding. and his unrivalled Clephalto PtiL Frew the „Kanawha Vallsy Star, Kanawha, fa. We are NATO that persons suffering with the headache who try them, will Wick to them. From the SortUr%Pattf Finder, How orkalu, Li Try them ! you that are attlieted. and we are sure that your testimony can be added to the already numerous het that has received benefits that no other medicine basttk+ltt.Lestirbretetrat, The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pill' la rapidly . 'acres/tint. Mr. apaldittg would not conneot Ii name with an ar tune he did not know to moon real merit. Prom Ms Advartissr, Pr 'ovidersts, 8., 1. The testimony in their favor is strops, from the stas respectable quarters. ProwbN.atty %V it, Mier*?ll It. L WAS.no PM are taking the place of all Mom hem flu Cernirserciai Beikitio, Bastes, KIM. said to be very effieaaionsfor the headiest*. .Flee► tk4 Comentrtial. C 4 iurtt. Ohio, itafering humanity can now be relieved, air A Nines battle of 1121130111111 PILEPARED OhIFE win save ten than UMPir Oelli annuity:ell SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE Boom:MY! DIAPAIKIR! isiP- 66 A ATITCBt Ie lure gives fings.”lll4l AS sooldents will tuippen, even in well-regulated tramillep, it is vet, desirable to herb some *flees and convenient way for repairing Furniture, TOYS, Crooke -4 An. ISPA.LDING'B PREPARBD OLUE meets all anon emengennies, and no household can Word to do without it, it is always ready. and up to the Mudd= Point. UREPOL IM EVERY ROEISE." N. B.—A Brash accompanies each bottle, Priae,ll6 eons. Address, HENRY O. !SPALDING. No. 46 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORE. As certain sitortscholed versos" are attersyfing to palm of on the, eseesPeating ;Ishii°, imitations of nil PREPARED GLIM. I wows °maim' all pone= to es amine before llerebeteMS, and see that the NI name, P/11.13PARED ff/sUMI is snthe ou*de wrapper all others are swindling •fistsesits, folihtf 111DICINAL. COAX ALL KINDS OF HEADACJIIE I SPALDING'S HEADACHE. TN V A Yrsxuarn, Mica., Jan, 24,1861 From Ms Donocror, St, Clovt, From the Gazette. Davenport, lowa. SAVE IRE PIECES: CAUTION. coigrAzring. a MCC THE 8E,2;1A - NOE - bIITTUAI SUNANUN COMPANY, 7 7HILADILPHIA, tigno . 0. 506 WALIVOIf STREET, Roue. on tor d e s a:7 sT v e t p h . er an b ct uil b d i l o ng r it, Ilmitei Inning R ai WWI GA DAMAGE WI Futr, OR 1 , orpotuakand on Furniture. ohandise, in town or country. 'ABB, OtlTAL, ‘ e25l,llO 00-ASIETB 45617,16 06. /WO le invested as follows, viz : In snit rertgages on city property, worth d h uhithe amonnt—.-;.— MOM 00 Penney) to Railroad Co.'s 6 per cont. first morre loan, at par— —— -- cono 00 Penney nia Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. se am mortgage load, (16000 ) --. ___ 27,200 00 HandtdOU Imo Brow wop Railroad and Cal Co.'s mortgage loan— -- 4,000 00 19,,, rent. first-class-- --- r.... ---. 2,466 50 ColSeral loans, well secured --.— 2,500 00 Cii,of Philadelphia 6 per cent. __ loan—. 60,090 hp mitheny County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loin.. 00 connermal Bank stook—. .—..— 5,13501 Tlnanities' Bank stook—. 2.812 14 p n u lvania Railroad Co.'s stank=_ . 4,500 pa Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock 76,060 00 Tb County Fire Insurance Co.'s stook— 1,050 00 Te Delaware M. S. husgranoe Co.'s stook- 700 00 Ulon Mutual Insurance Co.'s earls.-- WO 00 His receivable— ^ . ___ 14,302 74 AA accounts, scorned interest, "re--- 7,101 56 co or, hand— ---.—.. ---- 11.644 II 6017,147 04 ky , Mutnal principle, combined with the security of a k Capital, entitles the insured to participate In th 'wets of the Company, without liability for bosses. moms promptly adjusted and paid. DIV.IICTO4I.I 2 • I Clem Tingle", Samuel Bisphant, 'William R. khompson, Robert Steen, Frederick Brown, William Musser, • William Stevenson, Beni. W. TintleY, John R. Worrell, Marshall Bill, , B. L. Carson. . J. Johnson Brown. Robert inland, Charles Leland. 6. D. ftomengetrten, Jacob T. Bunting'. r Charles a. Wood, Bmith Bowen, James S. Woodward, John Biased, Pittsburg. CLEM TINGLIIY, President, 5. M. RINCRMAN , Secretary. Febraary /IL 18.61. fO7l TkIFA BN'EBELPIIISE iNSURANCE COMPANY oI PIM. A DEIAPHA. (VIZI; INOVRANCE .11XCLUSALV2LV.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. MENA'S FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DISEUTORE: tiXamantroiln Swam, Moarricaor L. DA TA6OIII% ILLIAM AlcKra, oso. H. STuAuT. amnia FluzizA, LoHN IL LiAowrh c,,,,,,..,,,,v00.„ B. A. FAHNIM TOOK? mu. T. TABincx, ANDRAw D. CAA*, LILLY WHARTON. J. L. ERRINGBR. , F. JLATOILFORD STARR. rmairlisr.t. iNAILLES W. CORE. SeoretAry. fell _ - PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,__ _ Pio. 921 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. CHARTER PERPETUAL. lALb THE PROFITS DIVIDt.D AMONG, .TRE 21- WILED. Insure Lives for short te_rms or for the whole term of life ; grant Annuities and Endowments ; purohase Life Intereets in Heal Estate, and make all oontralata de bending on the contingenems of life. They aot as Executore, Administrator", Aseignees, Trailtetts, and lbardians. ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY, imam 1,1861. Mortgages, ground rents, mat —.5373.96191 United States stooks. Taiwan notes, loam of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila delphia,StS,79ls ad Premium nates,toans mioollateraler, &AL-- 137414 88 Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvarus Rail roads, and Count, six per cent. bonds 106,803 BO Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stooks. ho. 91,647 Cash on hand, agents' balances. ko., /10,--. 38,206 14 1,0714123 02 IMPIIEL L. MILLER, President, STORES.SAtUELt Vice Pr!ndAjowlßnF.s,eurA DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY SURANOE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Inoonoratail by tho Legislature of PennOlll►aula, Oafs 5.. E. Gomm' of 7111 RD sod WALDIIO2 44Toote, PEIILADELPHIA. trifYILANON, on Yawls, Cargo, WO all carte of the Freight, I LAND INIIRAJLIWEa On goodie by River., Canal., Lakes, and hand il.ar nape!. to all parta of the Union. FIRE INSURANCE'S Oa Morskndise ieneriliy. On isiorom, psroliitot Mauna, &01. ASSETS r.).P THE COMPAnr, november 1, IWO. $lllO,lllO United Statee fire gr sent, loan—..4loPAG 111.1700 - Suited States ex =p oent. Treasnry Notes, ('with scorned interest)-- 119.403 St MAO Pennsylvania State five ip oew. jean. IMMO SO 11,000, do. do. six do. do. 11,045 G".l 10,050 Philadelphia City six s t Pm cont. b oon. 1315,213 ST 10,000 Tennessee Btaio five cent, loan.- 11 ,000 00 03,000 Penn Nauss Rally° inOrtgetga 6iY, 4F , cent. bonito l6,tKlo t 1! 10,000 SOO shares, stook Germantown Gas Company,intereet and Principal gnaranteaa by the City of Phila delphia . 12.300 SO 1,000 100 'Mares kennutrama Railroad Company-. 1,000 00 COCO 100 shame North rennsilvania Rail road Company—. - 1.,100 80 shares Philactelphia Toe Boett and Steam To; CompenY. l 4oo 00 2031 shares Phtiodebiaa and tiraoe fiteam Tow-boat Company. 0.10 00 ALM 2 shares Philadelphia Endws* 00 X ,01)0 7 ;xlia ut res a bo .aY ntruerital Hotel $666,700 par. C0at647,!..15.24. Market va1.6114,a6 71 Bills roes's - slag, for icisursncos 171.656 43 Banda and m071L5E03...--• 34,54° :Tom eatate $4.953 86 Balances due at Ageneien—Presniume on Ma rine Folielea. interest. and other debt. dna the Company-11,666 03 Xorip and stook of inuarr --- inoluanaa and other Cos, an . 1431 lank en *and—in --.rie.ers lll 99:706 61 .01BECWO.A.B. !Boning' B. Motto'. J. F. roniston, Autry Ploon, Etword Darlingtos• , IL Jonen.Prookik. lboncer Wilma., nomaa o.ll.and. Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, im. B. .IV:Farlonill. John .11, ecniii.;, ritte't, , D. T. Morton, I A. B. Borker c :Pr M.ILITIN, Prtehiont. 7. JL&ND, Vice Pros dent. mrotorr. noll-tf Zlartia, Edmund A. Bondr, likaoitilne rankling, Joint Y. Penrose. John C. Daym. James Traaasir. William F,Tre, James 0. Rand, , Ladans. .1)13Elq. - nada. - • Sparse C. !Alper, Nigh CTLIs t bk. rlei ff.elly, WIJ MA 2.81.11$.1( iYLaußrt, her WE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.— THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CQ_MPANY—lncimeorated lffiti ---CHARTER PERPE TUAL—No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ ence Square. This Company, favorably known to the Imm:to/nit/ far thirty-six years, outlines to more aysinat loss or damage oy Fire , on yobbo or private Buildir_igg, either permanently or for a ltmited tune. Also, on Furniture, stocks of Goods or Merchandise generally, on hberai terms. Their Capital, together with a large a unitna Fumd, is invested in the most careful manner which enables them to offer to the insured en undou bted security in the ease of 1011. DIBICTOIIS. Jonathan Patterson, home lisaleintret, Qumtin Campbell, Thomas Rdbins, Alexander Renebn, Damel Smith, Jr., William Montelint. John Demirelix, Thomas Smith. JONATRAN PATTERSON, Proxident ELLTON thams, Seerstary. avi-/Y IN SURANGE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA THOURADOE tieecik Ario 6 EXOYL4rifil.3 Irrin haltered in 17114— Capital 3300,004—Feb.1.4950, eesk no, $478,79777. All invented in sound and evadable scoorities—oon- Itinno to inatire on Valves and Canoed, stooks of Merahandree,&o,. on liberal renal. DIAEtnO.33. Henry D. Sharrerd. George, H. Stuart. Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr.. titharlea Macalestor, Tobias Wagner, William 8. Smith, Thomas Wattoon. Henry 0. Freeman. William tito, Charles 3. Lewis, ee tt r f °. lF.lt r ni , HEN D.ERP, erotism, WILLIAM. RA41P.31t., iSoorotary, Jet-s 1 FIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, No. 138 North SIXTH street, below Raze. ineure Build ings, Goods, and lderohandhie generally from lose or tamers by Fire. The oompanY gunman to admit all Lessee promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the patine. N121CF101.3. William Morgan, Robert Flanigan, Prances Cooper, Michael bloScoy, George 1.. Dong•herty, Edward Ago Govern, James Martin. Thomas B. McCormick James Baron, John Bromle", Matthew McAleer, Prantas Palls, Bernard Rafferty, John Cassady, llama" J. Remellill, Bernard R. Gulaestaa. Themes Flaiter, Charles Clare, namns MoManes, COOPER FRANCAPresideitt. MEItMAID CAFFERTY, Secretary. oemi-iy A MEItIOAN FIRE INBITRANCE CO., -CA- INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER. PER PETUAL. NO. 310 WALNUT Streetoabove Third, Philadelphia, Rarns a large paid-up Capital Stook and Burping, Invested in mound and available e.eenrities, oontinues to insure on Dwelling, Stoma, Furniture, Mereha.ndise, Vessels in port rad' their cargoes, and other personal Property. All leases liberally and promptly adjusted. DIILICTORS. John T. Leans. James R. Campbell, Edmund G. Thai Chas. W. Poultney. Israel Morrie. When. IL Maris, John Welshrnuel Br ady,Morton. Paterok Ba _ AROMAS . K. MARIB, PramWank ALatat. _ C. a. urcAWFORD. Beoretarir. fen-tz A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA NY.—Antkorised Qaritll e4404011--GMAITVIL .17.11PETILils. Oboe 10.311 1 77ALN51; Street, between Third turd Fourth Street, Philadelphia. This Campeau will ialittre aglitit Vt damag. by Fire, on Bailainge. Fartutere, and blershandise gene. ral_ly. Also, Marine Irurcransee an Vesreta, Cargo**. and /heal** Island instranouta 411 juts of ilte Muck DIREGTOis Jiteeb Rater, Joseph 1481110101, ,bather John Ketcham, Audenriell, John R. IlLskuitea. Davis Pearson, _ Moat Dean, Fitter Sieger, J. E. aia. JACOB EMS Presides}. WM. F.DEAN. Preeideat. W. X. Zeoretanr. ant-tf VXOHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY —Offioe No. 409 WALNUT Street, FIRE INSURANCE on Rouses and Merchandise generally, on favorable terms, either limited or per petual. DIRECTORS: Jeremiah Bonsall, Thorne. Marsh. Eohn Q. Ginnodo. • Charles Thomson, dward D. Roberts, Jamea T. Hale, amuel 1.. Smedley, Joshua T. XSAben 0, Hale, John J. Griffith.. JEREMIAH PONSALL, Preadent. JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vtoe Premdent JILICHMILD COIN Secretary. Jell' ROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA OINUER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Chemist and Druggist. northeast oorner of Chestnut and Fifth ate.' Philadelphia, sole manufacturer of Brown'. Demme of Jamaica Ginrsr, which is recognized and preaonhed by the medical faoulLy, and has become the standard family medicine of the United States. This Enemy is a preparation of unusual excellence. In ordinary diarrhcea, inciplect cholera, in short, in all easel, of prostration of the digestive functions. it is of inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and rummer complaints of children, it is pecu liarly effioacious; no family, individual, or traveller should be without it. NOTICE.—To prevent thin valuable Eeeenoe from being counterfeited. a new steel engraving, executed at 5 great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrap per, in order to guard the,ptirehaser against being im posed upon by worthlees unitations.-18.68. Prepared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and for 101 . 18 at his Drug and Chemical Store, R. E. corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. and at FRE DER ICK BROM N, JE.'s, Drag and Chemical Store, S. E. earner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. "Conti nental" Hotel, Pailadelphia. Also for sale by all re ussotable Druggists in the United States. my4-3m GRAVE-STONEB, (RAVE -STONES.— My stook of Grave-stones and Mosnments to to Bald at very reduced prices. Please call and examine. before purchasing elsewhere, at Marble Works of A STEINMETZ. fe2.5-3m RIDGE Avenue, below ELEVENTH St. JIIST RBOEIVED, per Annie Kimball,” from Liverpool, Dander, Weaver, ?dander's preparations: the Extract Arsenal, in.l IS jars 116 ibe Extract Hroserann, In le jars, 50 be Extract Belladonnas, in 1 Mimi. 100 be Extract Truax*, In 1. VI jars, 60 As Yin Rat Colehaar In / lb bottles. 100 ibe 01. Mancini Root.. to 1 3 bottles , 000 Ts Calomel, in lb bottles. 100 Di ilydratc. in alb sm.. IiVETBEWILL & BROTILEE, 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. OLIVE OIL.—A lot of Latour Olive Oil, to arrive arid for saI t IJAIIFRILIVILE al SULU, VONI PIA ilitumr amt. mu 9111ALLUILOAL 1 IMMO. • PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. Er 4 F.'IL TRAINS for POT . TSVILLE, READ- IrNAlift;lß.inillGNiciA.R.bßi N II? Ra,thOnyagildsurinftdearyt:eaxycly, t76B6dld_. B L lL ea u ve g r e e vr et Depot p o p t A S corner itkAD p 11 4 104 D e C A (PassengerL aeWtn trances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill etre., 8, )A- M., connecting at Harrisburg with the.PEDINSYL YAN IA R•I.I.RoAD M. tram.6innine to_ Pitta burg • the CURBEKLAND VALL 11)5r.M. train ruom 'n f to charaboysburg,_ &a. I and the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 r. M. train ranning to Sunbury. he. APVEgtoori LINES. Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW DILL Streets. PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en trances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets.) for PorrnVILLE and HARRISBURG , at 115 P. M., DAILY, conneoting at Harnsburg with the Northern Central Railroad, for Sun curl . Williamaport, &o.; for READI NG only, at SP. M.. DAILY, (Sundays Dice IcirrlVES VIANG PH RAILADEILROLAD.PHIA AND READ FROMI Primanstsnia, To Phcenixvillo—.— 281 Reath ng----..-..... BSI Lebanon— —.— 136 Harrisburg—. —l)2 Troverton ( unotion ica Fanbury • —169 Northiimberland..-1711 Lewisburg....----178 ! Milton --...—. --183 muncy— Wnliameport ;AS Jersey Lock "Haven— —235. Ralston-. —203( Williamsport and Elmira ..... 287 Railroad. The 8 .st. and 3.115 P.M. trains connect d sat Port Clinton, (IMlltla , S excepted.) with the on . r....vvisse. WILLIAMSPORT. and ERIK RAILROAD, making close conneotiong with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada, theliN eat and southwest. DEPOR 11 , 1 PRI.L.ADE,LPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALHOWHIL L, Streets. W. IL moiLHENNEY, Secretary. May 20. MM. ms,2o-tf SUMMER ARRANGE FINAMMINEENT. - PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN TOWN,AND eIORIUTTOWN RAILROAD. On and after Monday', Mar 13,1862, FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 5.7.8,9, 10, 11,111 A. M., 1, 2,3. SM. 4, 6.9, 8.9. 103 . and 11% P. M. Lenore Germantown, 6,7%. 8. B.W. 9, 10,11, 13 A. M.. 1, 2,3, 4. 5. 6,6%, 731, 9,10.36 F. M. The 8.20 A. At. and 3.36 r. m. Trains stop at German town only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M., 1%, 3%, 6, 754, and 10% P. M. av Lee Gerninntown BID A M.. 1 y 4 6,4 and 9% P.M. CHESTPILI I Pit. IU,I Leave Philedelphis, 6, 3,10, 12 A. M.,2, 3.36, 4,6, 8,0, and 1014 P.M. Leave Chestnut , 710, 0, 8.40, 9.40,11.40 A. M.,1.40, 3.36, 5.40, 7.10, 8.40, and 10.10 P. M. The 8 A. M. and 3.35 P. M. will make no elope on the Germantowa row. ON SUNDA'S, B. .... Leave Philadelshis., 9.05 A. M.. 2Y. 6. and 71( P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. M.. 412.80, 5.10. and 9,10 F. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 5.50 714, 9.05. 11.05 A.15..1.05, 806. 8, and IIX P. l*. Leave Nontitown, 6,7, 645, 9,11 A. Me 134, 435, 634, and 9}l ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphis.9 A. M., 3 and 61'. M. Leave Norristown. 7Ya m A. M., 1 and 6 P. M. FOR AN AYUN K. Leave Philadelphia, 5.50, 7.44,_ 9.05, 11.05 A. M.,1.05, 9.05,3.05,456,5 X. 5, and la - , P. M. Leave ManaLunk, TX, 810 5% NH A . M„ 3 l 334. I 5,7, and 10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9 a. M., a 5, and 736 P. M. LeaVe Manayunk, 7K A. M.,134, 634, and 9 P. M. R. K. 8M1.57H. General Superintendent. royll-tf Begot. I'IINr.II and GREEN Streets. THE PENNSYLVANIA VENTRAL RAILROAD, 260 MILES DOUBLE TRACK. 186 L I • 651 'ERE CAPACITY OF THIS. ROA r4l NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN TUE COUNTRY. THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAI N S BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITINSBURO. Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains from Boston. New York, and all point. East. and in the Union Depot at Pittsburg with ',l'hrough 'Trains to and from all pinata in the West, Northwest, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers unsurpassed for wed and comfort by any other route. Express and Feat Lines run through to Pittsburg, without change, of Car, or Conductor.. All Through. passenger Trains provided with Loughridge'e Patent Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Cara are attached to each Train ; Wood run's Sleepi Cars to Ex_press and Fast Trains. The EXPRESS FUNS DAILY Mail and Fast Lines, Sun day, excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 730 A. M. Fest Lin e " 11 AS A. el. Express Train leaves "' 10.45 P. M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWB Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia. 2.30 P. M. Columbia 4.00 P. M. Parkesburg " at 5.40 P. M. Wait Cheater " No.l, at 6.15 A. M. No. 2, at 1230 P. hi. West Chester Passengers will take the I ,Vear, (Muster Nola 1 and 2 and Columbia Trains. Passengers for Sunbury,. Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls., and intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and %so P. AI., go direct', throgh. Tic u kets Westward may be obtained at the offices of the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Baltimore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers. arir Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any other Route. For further information apply at the PlAnenger Sta tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennaylvania_Railroad to Chimagormake this the DIRECT LINE BET W BEN THE EAST AND THE GREAT WEST. The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time. are advantages readi ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel ling Public. Meratiants and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to this Company, can lair with confidence on its, ispeedx transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad ars at al/ times as favorable as ars charged by other Railroad Compasses. te Be particular to mark packages " rid Pennsyl vania Railroad." For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to. or address either of the following Agents of the Company D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg H. EL Pierce & Co., Zanesv il le. o._; J. I, Johtirion, Rip ley, O.; MoNeeiy, Ky._; Ormsby & Crop ler, Portsmouth ,_ O.; Paddock le Co.. Jeffersonville. ndiana; H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. o._;_Atheini & Ribbed% Cincinnati 0.; R. C. Moldritm, Madison, Ind. , Joe. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky. ; P. G. O'Riley & Go., rereespille, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo, In., _• R. F. Ones , ruse St. Louie. Mo.• John B. Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; barrio Hunt 'Mem p Tenn.; Clarke le Co., Chicagoan. ; W. H. D. Keonts, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight . Agents of Railroads at different points in the West. „. a. B. xi riGaTON, Jr. Philadelphia. MAGRAW & xoorf, 80 North street. Baltimore. LEECH & C0..1 Astor Rouse, or 1 8. William et.. N. Y LEECH & CO.. No. 77 State strfiet, Becton. H. H. HQ_USTOPI. Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila. L. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Anent, Phila. E. LEWIS, Gen'l Supt Altoona. Pa. faa.-1y OW Pin 1 1861. 18610 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. —NEW YORK LINEA. a/HE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA. DEAPHIA AND "BRENTON RAILROAD CO.'B JUNES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACE, 1111032 WAJdIVT-IT. WEARF AED NXtin2l6 , X(lll DXDOT WILL L.SAVE A$ FOLLOWS, VIZ : PAna. At 5 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, G. and. A. AO ainrunindatian —„ 26 At e A. M., via Cainden Ira Joraisy 013.7, tl lilsia and Reading Railroad Cornpapz. W. R. McIL HEN PI Y. Rearatary. DAILY INLAND FREIGHT LINE TO /104- 01,R. A FOR kitdOUTIL, VA., and to the princi pal Cities and. Towns in the Rou th and Bouthwest. Goods sent to the Depot, corner BIWA]) Street and -WASHINGTON Avenue. yid be forwarded daily. and at as low rates u by BUT other line. H. F. KENNEY. Master of Transportation t'. W. Is H. 2. W. fie BIISIN'ESS CARDS. BUSINESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING in the lied Tiewinatieri of City and Country at the Mem of JOY, COE, & Co.. ADVERTISING AGENTS. FIFTH end CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia, TRIBUNE BUILDINO, Per York. syl7 If HO. ULLM A N, ATTORNEY-AT. e LAW, JERSEY iYIIC4E Pennsylvania. Collections nrenintli made in Clinton and Lieoniins counties. LLtLUJ tifiseara. Waltar k Kanb, Philadelphia I. H. Humeet Esq., Jersey Shore; Menem Bararat & CO., Philada. Shaffner, Ziegler, & Co., Philada.; Prishmuth & Co Philada.; L. A. Nankai, Lock liaTell Yard, Gilmore, & Co., ?Winkle.; Thatcher Woddroi, Pidleda4 Rey nolds. Rowell & Reiff. Philada. fele-em 'ICHN WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE to" ROOFER, TRIRD street and GERMANTOWN Road, is prepared to put on any' amount of Roofing, on the most moderate terms. : W.lt guaranty t o ma k e every building perfectly water-ttgh Orders promp tly attended to. mrt..tv TtnlN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS, ler Boa. 31.7 and 319 wAxactrr Street, (basement stores, between Third and Fourth, north aide,) Phila delphia. N. B.—Fine Old Whiskies always on hand, (Est/Oh/had in 181 E. ): JadO It pawfwm.ro NIOROLSON, BOOKBINDERS ,_ Boa 6.19 and 341 MINOR /Rant, Between idimkat and ChostnalLatratts, PAILADELPHIA, .11411 . 4E5 PAWBON. JAZ. B. N 1011.0.11101111 fVOUET & 1,70 OSLPORTEES OF HAVANA CHUM& g0u,12141; southl FR011.1.7.1 of e otedizable 131 , GAMS, widoliikey serer at !Gyrate". far iamb or ap proved credit. Joia-/Y FILE IdANUFACITORY, 211 rirEw STREET. Fdes 5.11. d RaMPOP of eTery description, and rOO4 anatity, made to oder, at the ilk.ne extablianment. WHOLESALE and SZTAL, iserintaoturer's nrieee. neenttinn done in ***eerier reenner epl-dem J. B. BMITH. D EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFES. lITOZE 304 CIitIBTNIIT 157REEV, fIifILADELPELIA, PA. A large variety of FILE-P2.00F SAFES always tY pit hand. mb.ll- MAMPAGNE.—Ve. Moot, LaDemand, Dno.al. Grape. and all of Ms Yam & Po.N Al $, cA-KS TAM, --ordmkg the Mott Haporootion lot siy if the atoms touts trill to ouskotaufly atiozolot to. so nn Tilt.NAB 4t 1:301%, • Nap. LBO s,n4 14/ !Meth t0a.R.711 u. • iFormeri; F 4 0 ,1•7 /Lad ego PUBLIC ALEN IfklAL Eferkyli,AND troy JIT TEE EXCHANGE EVERY KB o'clock, noon, during the brininess season.'• at OP , rianctbanr at eeob property lanced seperelely, addition to which we publish , on the naturder orevift I to each fill thotintoni astalnronn, form, giving . demoriptiogil of all the p to repon 7 tirr sold. en the/ °flowing Tuesday*. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. iggr We have a large amount of MI estate et Drive% pale, including every description of eity end snub; property, PRIVATEIie may be had at t i lqi auction atm.; BALE REGLSTLY-• icir Real estate entered on our private Elk' rZlietera ( and advertised onensionall Y in cur Pablte sale a. e tlests' of whioh one thousand copies are minted wtogll,l Tree of charge. REAL ESTATE SALE—JUNE H. ()rubella Court Sale—Estate . of Arthur r.loNsit THREE STORY BRICK DW ILLLINfi, south aLd y, DWELL• Buttonwood a tioot, smut of Twentieth street. La " a i feet front. Peremptory Bale to Clone an Estate—Tß R BE RTnRy BRICK DWA.LLING. No. eO3 North Eislith st north of Green street, DI feet front. Clear of elk 1 1 . amt. braces. Pale peremptory. Same Estate— *HAKE STORY BRIM{ I NG. N 0.412 Marshall street. north of Willow at Clear of ad Ineumbranne Bale absolute. test. Same ~state— CRAKE STORY HAIM{ tfo itp AND DWELLING. northwest corner of Race 7, Twelfth ry. greets. Clear of all ineumeratioev. h o l e al h rempeo , pa same Eatete-2 TRIM, STORY BRICK DWELL ING9 c umbrance. ad 208 North Twelfth :Arcot. Cita; o f all i Sale Rerenie ory. 2 TssEs TORY BRICK DWELLING 3, PI, corner of Thirty - seventh and Elm etreets, moinu. E. Sale No. 2W Pewit. Bread Street. SUPER.I.OR. FIIRP4ITURPI, Pt &No. C UI#TA AAXOPiIY CARPET, &e. On Tuesday Morning. June 4, at 10 o'clock, by catakieue. at No 217 e e e, Broad street, the entire. tioneeholq fon:inure, ino, * b oo k eaen , fine plated ware ,mirrors, REA fiXtut dow 011118 i MN, Saxony and bruasels owlet., eines en; gleeeerare, ha. ear. May be examined with oatalogue on the of the sal& at eight cealnek. wltniee To Marble Dealers and othere. PEREMPTORY BALE OF FINE ITALIAN :ga l ( BLE MONTMENTS, PdONUMENTAI, Wing, being a epeeist ocemenment to Menem Viti Brotheii: r , On Wednesday !doming, Jun a g . at 10 o'clock , at the marble yard fifth Irak., above touthortit b e lead a fine collection of Ita marble monuments. of Grecian, Roman. and 1, 0 4 styles, with groove, figures, and urns. fine item mer and carvings. the collection comprises BOMe e. of th finest ever offered at public side. e Will be ready for examination on Monday, 3d h ine Cataleguea will be ready on Thunder - 00th iroL can be an the auction rooms, or at the tram' mai of Messrs. Vitt Bros 639 arch street. Terms—Ender cash ; over that anoint, months credit for approved endorsed ;moor. LI BALE OF VALUABLE AND POPULAR 111180 EL LA NEOIIB BoOKR. - On WedPiendSp Eretlingi Jane 6, j it the 'motion ritnre, COFfiltlellOing vi 0 , 0/00k, co ll e cti on of awl. popular mi#4. books. In quantif ow For partionlass see astalorael. Sale at Nnp,l39 and 111 South Fourth Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENOR-PI,P.TR mut. ROAR. PLAN 0-F0 RTFR, R R URIRELEI CARPEIRt _ On Thursday MOlll l / 1 1. At it o'olook, at the Anctkon tStore, an Roomiest 01 exoelleut ssoond -hand furntture, Masora Ntaso..f orw fine mirrors , omvetp, etc., from familiar de . ya tin . t hOUflekeePlllg, removed to the store for oouvements sale. PER . HMPTORY KALE. AT THE AUCTION STORE, ANTIQUE SILVER PLATE. On Thuredr.y. June 6, et noon, At the Auction store, hos. 139 and Ifl Sleuth From. street. sus. fine silver plate, including 2 very beautiful as. Unite tankards, ewers. odes Dols, salver sitehemsd el number of other &melee, all of Massimo natters slid of the highest standard. EX FeUTOR'S BALE. G nftnIANTOWN. HOUSEHOLD FURNITU itE.CARPETa, FEATSBR On _ Fnday Morning, Jun 7th, m/1 o'clock, in Frice street, between Emu and Hancock street, Germantown, by order of nreag t or. tile household furniture, feather beds. hair inst. tresses. carpets, oil tooth, matting, &a. ire May be examined on the morning of sals,st o'clock. MOSES NATRADIS, A IJU TI ONEF. et AND conantimort MEACULArlY,Boatheot donor of 51.XWR ant RAM: Streets. AT PRIVATE. SALTS. Borne of the Ainewl__l9OLD PATENT LEVEI OHRONOME'Ltit WATCHER manufactured, at hull the decal gelling gimes. geld lever and lepine vatotin, silver lover and mine watches, English, 51618, its French watches, at astonishingly low triter , jewelry of every description, very lotraene, Pistols, musical m atron:lents, first quality of novena cigars. at half the importation price, ingnatitities to nit purchasers, egg various other tingle OMI. SPLEN ID SET I K , DIAMONDS A 7 PRIVATE nAgra.,. Conutiating of diamond end oval bre:sties act ear rings. Pnoe 0600, (loot in Paris 81,100. A splendid single-stone diamond ;cast-eln, ssly 111100, oust $520. 0117 DOOR RIMER Attended to personally by the Angienegr, Con /unmanly or any and every loud of wit-- sited. MOSES !IMAM, MONEY TO LOAN 020,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds. watches, jewelry. silver elate, dry goods, clothing, gre GOMM, ottani, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrorsfur niture, bedding, and on roods of ever) dencription, le large or small amonnts, from one dollar to therouvis. for any length of time agreed on. NT The Oldest Established Er.r..), in this silt. Private entrance on RAGE Stmt. liar Euziness hours from 9 A. hi, to 9 P. M. Zit al : Tineirsnio fo , the benaa depßlLtas. ORARADR ONLY TWO PER CMI7, , sir Adrgres of Slap and upward. a; ;r9 per 4. 1, Advances of *lOO and PrilTak", at ore rereerL. short looms. .M• FITZPATERIK .31 7 .0f3., AUO TIONEZEaII. 604 69E8TNSIr Ilfreat, .t..• DAl,l3e .GYBA:s At 7 Witleck, of Lots, stationery eta 141147 seek,. watchec, jewelry, stocks, xiller ;Alta rare, sst!err• p= e, =nom instrimments, &v. everyr, :Meer, Wet. end eases, int WlT fheindiee vi de:genetic% DAY BAKES every .hleZdt.3 sineoday, end Pa tsy al le o'sloal A. fit BALER. At private Rale several arse eoneienmeita el noise. Jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ma Wiry, fancy cosies. k.o. To which is sohoited teems of fits and country meronanta and others. Consignments of:goiter/ of kinds of emdeliso for either imbibe or privet* sales. NT Liberal tiosh advances made en sordnyonstla Oat-door sales promptly attended to, NIACHINBRY AND IRON. MAPRA UNA!: .ENGII43 BOILEIC LL .1-11 ti WO Kb 121 CAI Wrenn l• eLACHIIIIISI3, SOILEK-Mlatiad, .RUOIEISIIII HJA set FOUDIDERE, Aimee, fat mans seers. beet 3 tileoooefel operatte, and teen eioinercely Ontsrel heildine arid Tel:Rasing Kertrie_ol Ettar ter13441 lone low pressure, Iron I.l3a.te.Water wonky, ro tten , as., &0.. reepectfa ll y *her their mereieoe to e pi Ite beinA fatly prepared to oontrsot tor "Enr.tne: s s mos, mine, layer, ea?, BP:toner!' Amer at; el pater= of different 'mem, are *reposes to exeezlo o dors WAY owtok desostols. Even doserirtion of Nam Makin/ made at the *Aortae: ,notos. Nigh fad jev treerare, Flee, Tatmlar, stld Cstin.iss Boilers. el liS boat Pennsylvania obareast tree. Fergus. of eil ritec end kinds ; Iron and Nrcia Cast:nye, of all dessripters: &ell Verlaine, Atorevr Catt3ng, and oil esker es nested with the above trazizoss, Dm:wings and saw-eificatione far all Yea tine st tut: eatabliOnsant, free of Skaffa, an iroa pinistfri• 'AO la Osurl ben% have part 'eked Leek rpoei tt. pats of Watt, weer+ tees. wen tie to *Meet ten! sz. prcrigot 1 , 44 steam, blew, Mg. kg- M.. terrefelig hews,a•'. Li k: tretcht.i. lACC I lltre JOXit r. SZa.tEil oei PALI! Mew 1. TREELIKE MERRICK, JOIN Z. Con, WLLLIAIt E. MERRICK. ISAITLET DIEDEIIt SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FiF7ll AND WASHIIIG7O1 1 1 11711;PAr1• 2 , 1111.1.1M.L?ntk. MERRICK Jr BONG. .E.l -1 101.NEEHA AND MACJIIIsIB7I , Manufacture High end Low Pressure Stesm Srtrim for land, river. and manna rervioe. Boilers. Gasometers. Tanks. Iron Boats. &d; Cui Mfg of all kin,* either iron or brass. Iron Frame Snag for Gas Works, Woretrie , ;An road Stations, tea. Retorts and Gas Maehinery of the latest and sort us proved construction. hvery descriptton of Plantation Machinery, inuAli_yi Sugar, and Eirist Mills, Vacuum Fun! , v r ° Stearn Trains, Defeostors, Filters, Pumping k.grai. Q. 8010 Agora.* for N. *Miens?' Patent Sugar Be Ar au Apparatus Nta's Patent Steam Hemmer and ;kora& & eermy?agent Centrifuge Sugar irriwuu MAohine POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 9:4 LtEACII Streel,fetteinxio, pitaideisto.—yr:), hIAM. TIERS informs lus IMM tW , sassed the entire stook qf Patterns O at the alre /?--" Grista is now prepares to mem Orion .or and rxre , C.lkotiage, ' Soso ; Ottz , V."" !Waco Work (hurting . ' inst 4 ;:mr. INlnht•ty or %Imola PIAZILVAION. in try sr ems* 0 .^"..t cO L • snow. • ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, The Now Remedy for - - RHEUMATISM. During the past 'eat' we have introduced to the„n; tie° of 016 teerlleal ardeesion of this aousif t" Crysm lized Chtoride of Pr Olni tarn ine. REMEDY FOR RHEITMATIS 3I ; and having received from mane' solutes'l from Physicians of the highest standing and from Pe 011 '' - MOST FLATTERIIfiI TESTIMaN/A LB I se. obstinate disease , n the treatment of tilig Paia 4 . a t m we are induced to present a to. Public in a form READY FOR ISIMEIAATE ISD. which we hope will commend itself to those who sre . suffering with tots afflicting complaint, and to the ros e d)cat practitioner who may feel disposed to total , powers of this valuable remedy. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form *O eri ken of, has recently teen extensively expermeme. with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED SUCCESS(as will appear froth the published Recounts H the Me aat Pm% ua) Ote carefully put up ready for =modiste tie. with rill directions. and con be obtaid front ° e druggists at 75 cents tier bottle. and atewhoiesate of BULLOCK a OREhSRAW , Druggists and Manufacturuss (Thelma"' Philadelphia TITE WEEKLY PRESS. THE WEEKLT PEEBB been established on E 16601110 and permanent famish* but it is, in reality, a marvellous ezentYle of the eell" of favor which a tightly-condi:toted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND PIEWO JOURNAL can receive at the hands of & liberal and enlightened public. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for th e Patronage already bestowed upon us. and ' o "n ° 57 . 5 .: no efforts which may serve to render the parer e- - more attractive, useful, and popular in the future. The POLITICAL course of. THE WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon here. 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We continue to mad 31 "' WEEKLY rgr,sB to Clergymen for SI, SUMlCTiptionl may 00IIIMMMO at any time. 10 emus cub, eAvanee. AU letters to be eddreercm - JOHN W. FoRNE Y No. 317 CHESTNUT STREErt Iz.TXXX.A333 O X4 I3I “ A•