The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 06, 1861, Image 4

Letter to the Hon. Simon Cameron.
(For The Pnwa.3
Pistr.ineraoui, May 20, 1861-
Sot : I address myself to you for the pur
pose of pointing out a portion of the policy
that your Administration ougbt to ado pt
have not the slightest doubt but that your
1 a
with the
petty will enable yea tog ra ll edyet,
there
with which we are en ron ,
there may be NOM° ideas which, if suggest
ed
b u r
a ationt
to you, will (=able your Adni_in i
considerably shorten the war.
astonish
ing b ow much we are even yet in a state of pro
vincialism; how much we fear England. We
are hardly yet out of our swaddling clothes.
It was gravely asserted, time and again--it was
the cuckoo note repeated so often that the ut
terers thereof believed it at last, in Come-
VLADCB of having assorted it so often—" that
England was opposed to slavery, and that in
ease of rebellion by the Southern States,
she would certainly throw her sympathies and
infinenee into the scale of the free North."
I always laughed at editors and stump orators
who wrote and spoke, and who manufactured
so false a public opinion—that England was in
favor of liberty for any individual nation or
race. All history belies these vaunted asser
tions. I am almost ashamed of the whining
and yelping tone of the press at the recent
news from Lurope- Why, sir, must we not
get leave to laugh, or Cry, or sneeze, unless
England grants us permission? Surely, we aro
numerous, strong, industrious, wealthy, and
warlike enough to set at defiance the Norman
rulers, and owners, of the load and people of
England. It almost makes one feel ashamed
of being an American, to witness the toadyism
Of cur press to everything English. Have we
forgotten the suderings of our war of lade
pendunce ? Have we forgotten the atrocities
perpetrated by the Tories and hired English
cut-throats upon the patriots of 1776 ? Ame
ricans, we have only to cross over the Dela
ware river into Jersey to know that at one
time, in a single village, twenty-three women
were ravished before the eyes of their fathers,
brothers, and relatives; children upon the
breast were piked or bayoneted by the bru
talized English mereenies ; and yet, with these
historic facts before us, we hear rung daily in
our ears the cant, the vile detstable cant, of the
love of England for liberty. There is no each
thing as an English people; there are o the
adscripti Glebm," but as for a people, there
is nothing of the sort. There is an aristoers.-
cy that bets ruled the present serfs of
England from the day of Hastings until now;
said serfs and their descendants have had no
more influence upon the deatinies of England
or the world than the posjernan of the Cape of
Good Hope, or the Patinas of New Guinea,
except in so tar as their masters and owners
permit them to live, propagate their species,
produce wealth, and die. It is time that this
myth of Anglo-Saxon power were exploded.
It is time that America learned to walk with
out crutches. It is time that manufacturing
American public opinion was confined to those
who sympathise with Republican and Demo
cratic institutions, instead of being confided
to the flunkey pseudo-philanthropiats and lite
rary mercenaries of the Norman aristocracy
of Britain.
These are few of the facts that bear upon
English history. I would harrow up your very
soul were Ito go into detail in relating the
atrocities perpetrated by the Norman tree
hooters in- Ireland, upon the Continent of
Europe, in Asia, Africa, and in America.
Now, why have I directed your attention to
this maudlin English sentiment ? Simply to
show that we must pursue a great, powerful,
and resolute policy, not only to foreign Go
vernments, but a crushing policy to all rebels
against the laws and Constitution of the United
States. You ought to well remember that
there are two great elements of a nation that
we lack : these two elements are race and re
ligion, or either_ Were we a homogenous
people, entirely Celtic or Teutonic, or Scla
verde, that element could be successfully ap
pealed to. Were we entirely of one religion,
either Catholic or Protestant, or even Rabe
-
media, religions fanaticism would be evoked;
but as we possess neither of these elements,
we must be careful to call forth patriotism, a
great and noble element which we possess in
an eminent degree. Perhaps the expression
to call forth is not strictly logical, seeing that
it has burst upon us in all its magnitude and
grandeur; but it is to give to this greatest and
noblest principle of the human breast a proper
direction that our attention ought to be con
tinually on the watch. Unless purity of action
is the guiding impulse and motive of your Ad
ministration, (and I have no reason to doubt
it,) as well as the motive of the Executives of
the different States, our troops will soon be in
a state of doubt, uncertainty, and "demoralize,
foso - ----enaeena sa.avan g ispows taw..
with accounts; of the
Governor Curtin and his understrappera.
It
is a fact that cannot be denied that no State
has been more liberal than Pennsylvania in
voting money and men for the war, and it is
also a notorious fact that no troops have been
worse provided for than those of our own
State. So Jar has this disgraceful and infa
mous course been pursued, tbat some regi
ments have been almont provoked to mutiny.
There should be no partisan lines nowertea.
."either the General or State Gover=r o i
ok-ar iu ranSt now telovattor. oloa
7the nes nobly
•en to, 111 Lois front rank ; but sere
stepublican newspapers appear to be
ocked that any man should have the berth'.
ood to say that seventy-five per cent. of the
motels who have enrolled themselves in the
efenee of the country are Demovin.ta. Yet
•vidence from all quarters goes to establish
, e fact. Ido not complain of this ; but Ido
complain that the Republican press should
attempt to deny or ales it over. mias....eure, it
will be a statesmanlike policy upon the part
of your Adminiatistion, in its dispensation , of
patronage, to draw no partisan lines against
Union men. The Popular-Sovereignty De
mocrats are as strenuously for the Republic
as any Republican in the land. Every em
ployee of the Rl:weenier dynasty ought to be
cleared out of office as soon as possible & com
patible with the public interests, and among
the new appointees twenty-five or thirty per
cent. ought to be selected Item the Douglas
Democracy. By acting up to this policy you
will make a permanently united North; but,
by ignoring those true and gallant Democrats,
you will sow the seeds of distrust and animo
sity arising out of proscription. As the Re-'
publican press say that all party lines are
erased, do not let them carry out mere parti
sanship in the dispensation of patronage. Let
there be mutual good will on both sides.
There is another matter that ought to en
gage your most serious attention. Next fall,
elections will be held in most of the Statbs
wherever you can influence your friends and
supporters let there be but one ticket run.
In districts purely Democratic have no Re
publican run—that is, if the Democratic nomi
nee is purely and unednlteratedly for support.-
ing the war policy of your Administration
let the same policy hold good in Republican
districts, and where the result is doubtful, let
there be a mixed ticket of Union men. The
beneficial effects of such a line of procedure
must be seen at a glance. It will beget an
entire confidence in your Administration, and
it will tend to shorten the rebellion. I will
show how. The rebellious States calculated
upon a large number of sympathizers in the
North and West. The first shot fired at Sump
ter evoked each a spirit of patriotism that the
treasonable sympathizers became appalled--
they were terror-stricken—they knew their
own guiltiness, and trembled before a patriotic
but infuriate populace. Now, let me assure
you that there are yet sympathizers for
traitors in our midst, but not many. No op
portunity must be afforded to these miscreants
to increase their numbers. A united ticket
in all the free States, a fair dispensation of
Federal patronage to Union Democrats, as
well as to Republicans, and honesty of purpose
and action by State officials, will entirely and
completely root out the last vestige of Ms
unionism; beasuse, when the people see that
every act of the Government rests upon a
wide and comprehensive basis of statesman
ship, they will have confidence in their
Government ; bet if they imagine that those
acts are only done to build up the Republican
party, at the sacrifice of everything else, then,
indeed, will have beenrung the death-knell of
the Government. By presenting a united
North, at and alter the fall elections, it will so
strengthen the hands of the Government that
the campaign in the South neat winter willbe
short, crushing, decisive, and lasting, and will
liberate the people of the South from the ty
ranny that is now grinding them to powder.
/a addition to its moral effect upon Europe,
it will prove to the Government of England
that we are prepared to fling back into her
teeth her menaces, and should war be the re
sult, that we will carry into successful opera
tion her own doctrine of privateering which
Lord John Russell justifies. It she fires a gun
upon our flag, it will be but the beginning of
the end. A war will be waged with England
such as she never calculated upon; a new
motto would be emblazoned upon our ban
uers--Delenda est Carthago. But -I will not
anticipate. England will not go to war with
us, simply becautie she dare not; with all her
Prestige and power she dare not go to war
withlta ; she would if she dare.
Hoping that the rebellion may be crashed
out without muck bloodshed, bat that its
originators and leaders may be speedily
brought to justice,
I remain yours, respectfully,
Jolts CAMPBELL.
P. S. Since the foregoing letter was written .
European events have ftibilled my predictions
to the . letter. It is to be hoped that we will
get at lasteured of-our .Anglophobia.
• Our Flag Song.
[For The Press!)
In all the zones by sunlight sPanzi'do
The world bath yet bat one free land :
Prom Arad, snows to tiepin Sowers,
No land ix like this land of ours
dung aloft from countloli VIM
High waves the flag of Stripes and Stars!
The fag at Heaven, to mortals lent,
Biaiva With Heaven's own glories bleat ;'
Withertmecin striped, by martyrs borne,
Ant starry arum, by heroes worn,
And broke of light through sapphire bars,
MO waves the Sag of Stripes and Stars !
Hunan:.
canons 111. Vlay's bottcr to the London
Times.
TO the Editor of The Times.
Pia Allaw me your journal to make a few re ,
marks upon the complioatiens of the United States
of America, which, 1 am surprised to find, are so
little understood on this wide of the Atlantic'.
I What are toe figlittrte for ?" " We, the
people or the United States of America. ' (to use
the language of our Constitution,) are fighting to
maintain our nateon.ality, and the principles of
liberty upon which it was founded—that nationality
whisk Great Britain hen pledged herself, both by
past comity and the troftgattona of treaty, to
respect ; those great principles of liberty, that all
power is derived from the consent of thegoverned ;
trial by jury, freedom of speech and the press ;
that " without late there is no liberty "—which
we inherited froM Great Britain herself, and
whiob, having been found to /le at the base of all
progress and civilization, we desire to perpetuate
for ourselves and the future of all the nations
The so called n Confederate Metes of America"
rebel against ne—against our nationality, and
against all the principles of its structure. Citizens
of the United States—of the one Government (not
of confederated States, as they would have the
world believe—but of " us, the people,") they pro
pose, not by common legal oonsent, but by arms,
to sever our nation -into separate indeßendenoles.
Claiming to " be let alone," they conspire against
us; seize by force onr forts. stores, and arms; ap
propriate to themselves our mints, money, and
vessels at sea ' • capture our armies, and threaten
even the capit al at Washington !
The word secession "is need to cover up trea
son and Onlado the nations. They stand to us in
the relation of one " people ;" the idea of " State
sovereignty" is utterly delusive. We gave up the
old " Confederation " to avoid just such complies
time as have now occurred. The States are, by
our Constitution, deprived of all the rights of inde
pendent sovereigns, and the National Government
acts, not through. State organizations, but directly
upon the citizens of the States themselves—to that
higheet of power, the right of /ifs and death. The
States cannot keep an army, or navy, or even repel
invasion, except when necessity will not allow time
for national action ; can make no treaty, nor coin
money, nor exercise any of the first great essential
powers of " sovoreigety.". In a word, they can no
more " secede" from the Union than Scotland or
Ireland can secede from England.
The professed friends of the independence of na
tions and popular rights, they have not only over
thrown tno eoustikution of the United States, but
the Constitution of the " Confederate States"
themselves, refusing in every ease to refer their
new usurpations to the votes of the people, thus
making themselves doubly traitors to both the
State; and the nation. The deapotio ?niers over
4,000,000 of enslaved Afriosne, they presume to
extend over us, the white races of all nations, the
same despotism, by ignoring the political rights of
all but their own class, by restrictions upon the
popular franchise, by the suppression of the free
dom of speech and of the press, by the terrorism
of " Lynch law," or tyrannical enactments, backed
by standing armies,
to crush out the inde
pendence of thought, the ineradicable instincts of
our world-wide humanity, with the atrocious dog
ma that negro slavery is the only basis of real con
servatism and progressive civilization, and that
the true solution of the contest of all time, between
labor and capital, is that sapstal should own the
laborer, whether whiter or bloat..
The nom of such demands would send the tide
of barbarism not only over the millions of the New
World and the isles of the 'Western ocean but roll
It back over England and emanofpatei Europe.
and blot out from history this, the greatest glory
of our times.
2. "But can you subdue the revolted States?"
Of course we can. The whole Men revolted States
(2,173,000) have not as much welt° population as
the single State of New York (3 851,563) by 1,500,-
000 people. If all the slave States were to make
common cause, they have only 8,907,894 whites,
with 4,000,000 abut, while the Union has about
20,000,000 of homogeneous people, as pOwerrul in
peace and war as the world has seen. Intelligent,
hardy, and " many-sided," their late apparent
lethargy and weakness was the self-possession of
consmonsatrength. When they had made up their
minds that force was necessary, they moved upon
Washington with such speed, numbers, and steadi
ness, as is not surpassed in history. We have the
money (at a lower rate of interest than ever be
bred the men, and the command of the seas and
internal waters. We can blockade them by
sea, and invade them by land, and close up the
rebellion in a mingle year, if we are " let alone?"
For the population of the slave States le divided,
perhaps equally, for and against the Union, the
loyal citizens being for the time overawed by the
organised conspiracy of the traitors, while the
North is united to a man, the late allies of the
South, the Democratic party, being now more ear
nest for the subjugation of the rebels than the Re.
publicans.
3. "But can you , 2 _ffovern subjugated' people
and reconstruct the Union?" We do not propose
-to " subjugate" the revolted States—we propose
to put down simply the read citizens We go to
the rescue of the loyal Unionists of all the States.
We carry safety, and peace, and liberty, to the
Dnion-loving people of the South, who will of
themselves (the tyranny overthrown) send back
their representatives to Congress '
and the Union
will be " reconstructed " without a change of a
letter in the Constitution of the United States.
Did England subjugate Ireland and Scotland?
Are the united kingdoms less homogeneous than of
old, before the ware against rebellion? So will
the United States rise from the smoke of battle
with renewed stability and power. In turn, now
let us ark the British public some questions.
mr. t .: Where *haul," Brzztsh honor place her in
in America ;zritin - natc au lliniugh our hiatory,
been the studied denouncer and real hater of the
British nation, while we have been always, from
the beginning, the friends of England. Because,
though under different forms of government, we
had common sympathies and a common cause, and,
th ere for e , a common interest. England was the
conservator el liberty in Europe—the old world;
we in the 10re.... "ponfederate States" are
right-ernifiner. , ..T . ,7 rcu lg- If slavery must be
it in the West Indiee; IoYAT
into
historz a anSgall ba b ma rt yrs r freed Mee
r all ts of freedom
ail the nations who have sought refuge and a
magnanimous defence on her ahem, return to your
soarolds and your prison house; England is no
more England ! Let The 21tnes cease to appeal
longer to the enlightened opinion of the world ;
nay, let the statues of the great dead through which
I passed in reverence yesterday to the Houses of
her - political intelligence, be thrown fringi re , ( 4, - ;
pedestals, when England shall forgot L' - '^ ' ih r u r
of her Cliathams, her 11"„%-.0twicell•
Broughame_that justice is the only safe
diplo ...crasting foundation of the independ
or nations. i
2. What is the interest of England now ? If
we may descend to twat inferior appeals, it is
clearly the interest of England to stand by the
Union of the States. We ate her best consumer ;
no tariff will materially affect that fact. We are
the beet Customer of Finland, not because we are
ootton•growere or cotton-spinners, agriculturists or
manufacturers, but because we are produecre and
manufacturers and have money to spend. It is
not the South, as is urged, but the North who are
the best consumer, of Engliab commerce. The
free white laborer and capitalist does now, and
always will, consume more than the white master
and the slave. The Union and the expansion of
the States and Republican policy make us the beet
market for England and Europe. What has the
world to gain—England, France,or any the
Powers, to gain—by reducing the Uited States to
a Mexican aivilizaticn.
3. Can Eneand oford to offend the great na
tion wheat well stilt de " The United .States of
Arnenca," even should toolose part of the South?
Twenty millions of people to-day, with or without
the slave States, in twenty years will be forty mil
lions! In another halt century we will be one
hundred millions .! We will rest upon the Poto
mac and on the west banks of the Missisaippi
river, upon the Gulf of Mexico. Our railroads
will run four thousand miles upon a single pare!.
lel, binding our empire, which mut master the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. Is England so
secure in the future against home revolt or foreign
ambition as to venture, now in our need, to plant
the seeds of revenge in all our future?
If Ireland, or Scotland, or Wales shall attempt
to secede from that beneficent Government of the
United Kingdom, which now lightens their taxa
tion and gives them security and respect at home
and abroad, shall we enter into a piratical war
with our race and ally ; and eaptare and sell in our
ports the property and endanger the lives of peen
able citizens of the British .Empire all over tbe
world? I enter not into the discussion of details.
England, then, is our natural ally. Will she ig
nore our aspirations? If abe is just, she ought
not If she is honorable and magnantwone, she
cannot. If she is wise, she will not.
Four obedient servant, C. hi. CLAY.
United States Minister Plenipotentiary, An., to St
Petersburg.
Monizir'e, London, May 17.
li.lll'LT OP TOM TIMBS.
From ths London Times, hies 24,1
From the last accounts we have received from
the United States two things appear very evident—
one, that the North, till recently so reluctant to
draw the sword, is now embarking in the contest
not only in an ardent but in a vindictive spirit,
bent not only on defending the Union from attack,
but on taking exemplary vengeance on the rebel.
and traitors who have risen in arms against the
rights of the Confederacy, dissipated her treasure,
attacked her fortresies, and confiscated her pro
perty ; the other, that the final oonteat in which
the South will have to stand for life or death must,
from the imperious necessities of climate, and from
the no lase imperious necessity for adequate prepa
rations, be deferred at lead till the month of No.
vember of the present year. To many persons
the second of these propositions appears very
considerably to modify the first. Now that
Washington is secure, it is argued ,
. there is
no reason to apprehend a Southern titration of
the North. The spirit of petriotio enthral/um
which has seized on all classes and on all parties,
Democrats as well as Republicans throughout the
Northern States has called armies into existence as
if by magio, and at once put an end to the vain
boast that before the Ist of May the palmetto flag
would wave from the summit of the Capitol. In.
deed, this result would have been produced much
sooner but for the wavering and dilatory policy of
Mr. Lincoln, who, honest and well-meaning, but
weak. inexperienced, and laudably averse TO the
shedding of blood, wasted In fruitless deliberation
and inexplicable delay the priceless moments du
ring which the peace of the country might possibly
have been secured. Roused at last from his re
verie by the capture of Fort Sumpter, he called for
armed men, and they came In snob ntunhera and
with such - readiness to his call that he was terrified
at his own succe-s--' , seared by the sound himself
had made." Henceforth It is the President's fate
to follow where he might have led. The people
have taken the matter into their own hands, and,
with the President or without him, are determined
to repay to the South, in overflowing measure, the
injuries and insults which they have received.
ant, it may be urged, they have six months for ,
reflection—six mouths, during which passion may
cool, prejudice soften down, and reason once more
takelposseasion of the reins which anger has wrested
from her hands. We are sorry to say that, for our
own part, we can only regard this as another of
those delusions by which American patriotism for
the last sir months has been endeavoring to oheat
herself Into the idea that the last dreaded and ab
horred alternative of civil war would, by some
means or other, be averted. It is perfectly true
that the South cannot be attacked in the Southern
States until the winter season has fairly set in.
The troops of the North would sicken and die
SLMOlig the pestilential swamps and tangled juna
of the Gulf States: and the final catastrop he ,
whatever the disparity of numbers, must, there
for°, of nocateity be deferred. But it dm not
follow that the North cannot employ the Inter
vening time quite as profitably as in marching
from the shores of the Potomac to these of the
Mexioan Gull The sea Is open, a strict blockade
may be established, and descents made on the
coast in snob Sores, and in places so distant from
each as to keep the whole aeabord in alarm and
keep back a large portion of the foroea of the 'Con
federally from the scene of decisive action..
ne. ea". seems likely , in the first Instance, to
i
open n Virginia. This beautiful and temperate
region, watered by noble rivers, spreading out into
verdant valleys, intersected by considerable ranges
of mountains, with an area greater than that of
England, and a seaboard rweassing several bar
bora, offers a splendid theatre of operations to the
forces of the Northern States. That part of Vir
ginia which lies between the western slope of the
Alleghenies and the Ohio, is inhabited by free set
tlers, firmly devoted to the Union. The whole
forces of the North may, therefore, be ooncontrated
on the conquest of Eastern Virginia, which must
be overwhelmed, unless the South come in force to
its support. Should the millet here terminate In
favor of the North, an advantage wattid be gained
which would very probably decide the late of the
campaign, or even the war. Eastern and Middle
Kentucky strongly in favor of the Union, and,
should Virginia fall, the State cam hardly be pre.
served for the South In the face of an overwhelm
ing force. Missouri, with Kansas on the west,
lowa on the north, and Illinois on the east, Won-
Dies a position perilously advanced beyond the other
slue Stated, and can hardly hope to maintain
hostility, or even neutrality. 'Thnikit is reasonable
to suppose that the commencement of winter will
find the North advanced along Its own line, and in
poeseatilou of the mien end powerful States which
form the first barrier between the South and her
invaders. We urge these considerations, not as
,proving what will be the result of the contest, but
only as showing that, without venturing into an
unhealthy climate, the North may and tell 'mope
for its energies in the subjugation of Virginia, Ken
tuoky, and Missouri, or even in penetrating yet
farther toward the South. We conclude; therefore,
that no enfaroaa pone is likely to intervene, and
that civil war is 3aat as inevitable as if it was to be
carried at once into the heart of the Gulf Staten.
Turning from these speculations, we sail at
tention to the letter of Mr. Clay, minister from
the United States , to St. Petersburg. This lively
letter-writer proposes six questions—three re
lating to his own country, three relating to Bog..
land. The first question he is more successful
to asking than answering — " What are we fight
ing for ?" "We are righting," ras Mr. Clay,
" for nationality and liberty," We can un
derstand a -fight for nationality between dif
ferent races, but a fight for nationality between
men of the same nationality In to na, we candidly
union it, an inexplicable enigma; nor can we
better understand how a people fighting to put
down rebellion, to force their fellowcitisena to re
main in a confederacy which they detest, and to
reknit to institutiOnB which they repudiate, can
be called the champion!' of liberty. If the south
seriously threatened to conquer the North, to put
down trial by jury, freedom of the press, and re
presentative government, the contest might be for
liberty ; but, as this, in not to, the , introduction of
snob toplos is mere rhetorical amlification. " Can
you subdue the revolted States ? "" Of course we
can," says Mr. Clay. So on that point there is no
more to be said. " Can you reconstruct the Union
when one half of it has conquered the other?"
"Nothing easier,” says Mr. Clay. The victim of
to-day will become the confederate of tomorrow;
the traitors will be oast out, and the Union firmer
then ever—witness the happy results of the eon
quest of Ireland by England, repeated over and
over again, and always repeated in vain.
Having answered the question' which he sup
poses to be addressed to him bylingland, Mr. Clay
becomes the questioner, and asks us where our
honor would place us in the content. Clearly by
by the side of the Union, because, he says, if
slavery be extended in America it must be re
stored in the West Indies. If any one doubts the
force of this demonstration we are sorry for It, for
Mr. Clay has no other to offar. Oar examiner
next sake us to consider our interest. Clearly, lie
eats, it is to stand by the Union, because they are
Our best customers, and because, though they have
done all they can, since the repetition of the South
gave them power, to ruin their trade with us, they
will, in spite of their own hostile tariff, remain oar
beet customers.
Lastly comes the momentous question. "Can
England afford to offend the United Stales?"
"Certainly not," says Mr. Clay; "for in half a
century they will amount to a hundred millions of
people, and wiU have railways four thousand miles
long." Bat is Mr. Clay quite sure that, even if
we should offend them now, the people of Ame
rica will bear malice for half a century; and,
if they do, is he quite certain that his hundred
millions will all be members of one Confede
racy, sod tbat we may not then, an We might 110W3
secure either half of the Union as our ally in a war
against the other? Mr. Clay must really allow
us to give our own version of the honor and inte
rest of .gagland. Our bonorand interest is to stand
aloof from contests which in no way mums us,
to be content with our own laws and liberties,
without seeking to impose them upon others, "to
seek peace and Dime it," and to leave those who
take to the sword to fall by . the sword. in war we
will be strictly neutral; in peace we will be the
friends of whatever Power may emerge out of the
frightful chaos through which Mr. Clay sees his
way so clearly And that neutrality which is re
commended alike by our interest and our honor
we will not violate through fear—no, not of a hun
dred millions of unborn men. TAt Mr. Clay and
his countrymen look well to the present, and they
will find enough to occupy their attention withbut
troubling themselves with long visions of humilia
tion and retribution, which no man now alive will
ever see accomplished.
GENERAL WAR NEWS
The Mobile Trabune learns from Pensacola that
the costly dry dook in that harbor has been sunk
between the navy yard and Fort Piokens. The
rfoin - trul hre nt - Yedeial lona.
- We believe that Bon hteChtilooh keeps a dozen
regular reporters to report him so being in durum
of places thoueando of, miles apart at the name
time. Ben wants to be thought the devil. Well,
you are probably a devil, Ben—but only a poer
one --Lowry:We Tournat.
The gross amount of the appropriations made by
the General Assembly of lowa for war purposes,
at the session just closed, is about $1,200,000.
--121Adm-nindrad dollarssremzal Ho
the assassin Jackact. - ItriA
A drum that was beat at the charge on York
town, during the llevullutionary War, is now in the
poseenion of a rebel company from Polk county,
Tenn./me. _
!emcee
huiraYs
oirth
The very reepeatallerET:4,-i,gia,, and w
who edits theshm-a-4. can whip ten rankest!, gives
I.l4 l ilirdere warning that Lincoln's troops certainly
intend to attack Lynchburg, and, very naturally,
daces Ids paragraph with " Latta be 4#4.6061,4 , -11
The Little Rock (Arkaugae) Democrat, of the ,
23d, announces the presence of the renowned
Ranger, lien litoColloch, accompanied by Colonel
Malnteah.
Arkansas has appropriated s2,ooo,ooo—in bonds
of eourse—to the cause of treason.
PIIILADBLFIIM UMW VP TRAPS. ,
JNO. SPATULA:INK
J. ROSS a NOWDII, Comm:TT= OT THE MONTE.
41.61.UEL .E.BTOK a,
Lbrrsic SAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, _Philadelphia.
ship Tuscarora, Dun Levy ' ...... 14v013.001.10011
Mug) Victoria Keed, Prele. Montevideo and
.linenos Ayres. soon
Sinn Philadelphia. Poole soon
kamund Kayo, 8te010..........,.,mverp001, soon
Bark Banton. Farrel/man --- Bremen, soon
prig B Thurston. Lantuher-- -----Barbadoes, loon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PRILADELPRIA., June 0, 1801.
-
guff 115E5 4 47 -SIM MEWS- -
NMI
ARRIVED.
Bark was. Ryder, 6 darn from Boston, with incise to
Twells & Co.
Bohr Belle. Barrett. from Galveston 11th nit, with cot
ton, &o. to Batter & Stetson.
Bohr Isabella Thompson. COTROLI. 6 days from Boston,
in ballast to Noble. Hammett it Caldwell.
Bohr C A Greiner, Young. 6 days from Boston. In bal
last to captain.
Sour J Williamson, Jr. Winsmore, g day/ foam Bos
ton, in ballast to glinmokuon & Glover.
Bohr A Haleyy, Haley, 4 days from GinincY, Masa in
ballast to h R Sawyer & Co.
Rohr Bleak Bird. Compton. from Boston, in ballast to
E R Sawyer & Co.
Bohr Clara, Barrett, from Barton, in ballast to N
levant & Co.
Bohr E L B Wales. Hoffman. from Boston, in ballast
to N Sturtevant & Co.
CLEARED.
Brig David & Carohne. Eitel/ Marten, Cork and a
market. Workman as Co. ,
Bohr Deborah Jones. Atom. Roxbury, L Audenried
& Co.
Behr F Bell. Robinson. New London. J R Biskiston, I
Behr C A Greiner. yonns. Dorchester Foist, L Ro
thermal & Co.
&.
Be A Haley. Raley, Commends' Faint, E R /ewer
o.hr
Bohr Black Bird, Compton. Boston, do
Behr Jens Willie maon. Jr. Winsmore, Boston, Bin
Bi ttr tat a llr r ilioraption, Corson, Boston, Noble
Hammett & Caldwell.
Behr Clara. Barrett. Beaton, N Sturtevant & Co.
Behr BL B Wales, Borman, Boaton, do
217 TZLNORA.Pti.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia' Exchange.)
LEWES. Vet.. June 6-1 A ki.
The kirk "Edward MI6 for Bos ton.
brig Elisabeth
Watts. for Ear West. steamer Amerios, sohr Globe;
and about twenty other vessels. ontwa , d bound. aro at
Inc Breakwater. Wind.E. and minim&
Yogis. A. EARIMALL.
(Conemmdenee of thefrees.l
READING. June 4.
The followirm„boate from the Union Canal passed in to
the Eohoylkill canal to- dar, bound to . Philadelphia, la
den and consigned as Mtwara:
Snow Shoe, grain to Perott h Elm E W Chapin. do to
Alex Nesbit; American Eagle„ bark to canton; H
Male lumber to Wm If Lloyd it Cm_ Mehaffes. do to
Martin Ware. Prineetan. It h .1 R Shower. boards to
H Deieher: Elizabeth, do to John Craig ; a raft of tim
ber to Buhl Bay Co.
MEIWOLANDA
ghlp Westmoreland. Deena, hence Bth ult. for Liver
pool. was seen on the Itth. Mtn U. long 18 20.
Ship American Union. Lincoln. from New York, at
Ltverpont 23d ult.
Ship Saloum, Wendell, from New Voric ler Rae Fran
cine.? wee +molten 10th April. let 1340 N. long 3336.
ArcoShiile, Crafts, Baden from Hamburg 18th nit. for
Nowiork.
ilark:Achilien, Gallagher, hence, arrived at London
20th wit
• •
Barg Old Illokors. Holmes. at .Giverpool Shit ult. from
New York.
Brig George Amos, Nichols. hence, arrived at Boston
4th inst.
Balite Inter, Crowell. Eli Townsend. Williams, and
Beulah. Hanson. hence. ari iced at Boston 4th inst.
Bohm Spray. Baker, Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley. J B
Johnson. Johnsol, P Price, Adam., B Welden, Smith,
and 1,1 49 ',soaring, Corson, cleared at Boston 4th mt.
for Pbtladelphie.
Bohr Northern Light, Lake, hence, arrived at New
bury parr 3d init.
Bohr Chief, Marble, hence, arrived at Fall River ad
Bohr Relief. from Calves nn for ,Plulade.ehia, per
spoken 224 utt. Mr 24 U. lone 22 W.
Seer St Moroi. Davis, sailed from Fall River let met.
for Philadelphia.
Sohr Caroline C Smith, Smith. hence, arrived at New
Haven 3d met.
active T BoweHet end H Benedict, for Philadelehia,
cleared 4i Mew Haven ad inst.
Bohr Lillie &inden. Jones, from Warren for Phila
delphia. at Newport lit font,
Bohr Messenger, Fogg. hence, arrived at Portland 3d
intent
Bob(' Willow Harp, Hulse, E W Farrington, Robin
son, and Naiad Queen, Hulse, hence, arnved at Provi
dence ed mut. •
Bohn David d Ployil, Reekett, an D M Prompt',
Stitch smiled from Providence &I inst. for Philadelphia.
FREIGIIT NOTICES.
NOME TO SHIPPERS OF FRWIIIT.
—lts pursuance of notice from the resplar authori
he no all troodu forwarded by we of the PHILADEL
PHIA AND READING RAILROAD, to the States of
K EN TUCK Y.
TENNESSEE, AND VIRGINI A,
?dust be diennoth marked Not Contraband," and,
enderneath theme wor4s, the Derlie of the 'Shipper. Tim
Shiners' Receipt must also be marked se nbove: And
no goods of any deaonntion will be forwarded to States
Booth or the above named.
MY4-Ira ASA WHITNEY, Preildent.
MRS. JAMB M I TTS; OELBBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR lapin, and the only BOP
portere under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
gYelmans are tfully owned to °MI only on
re. Betts, at her reuidenoe, 1 ren o 39 W.II O NUT Street.
plimomptua, (to awed ooaaterfeid.) Thu:oc thousand
Invalid' have been Mimed by their physicians to AM
her andianosa. Winne only are seaming bearing the
United Bta taa eon - right, label' on the box, and mar
tires,
hiand also on the Iftureorters. with asetuaoruala
inWtihritt
THE PRESS:PHILADELPHIA, WunljAY, JUNE 6, 1861.
PILT.M
1410 K
P;TP.LIVIC)tIttt ItEAI3AOHE.
BF the use of these todloof attache of Rey-
Costa of Mel Hisitsehs . co'relted Maid if taken
•
et the nonuneneemente% •' immediate relief
from elm and sloknesMi De r --`lMOd.
They seldom faiiiih ren.oy,ta
sae to which females; are ea' • tat .t
They ant gently on the bo w - ts
_moving Csssivess.
For Lir•ron , Mee. ;,..„11eate Females. and
all Poison, of candor? ka644. t hey are valuable as a
Limoges, improving the dimwits, giving tote and vigor
to the digeoMve organs. and restoring the natural elec.
tioity and strength of the whole mystasa.
The OEFEIALIC FILLIS are the met& along invosti
ration and carefully conducted experiments, having
been 111 use Many years, during whioh time they halo
prevented and relieved a vent amonnt ef pain and
wafering from Riedeolie, 'whether originating in the
sirens system or from a deranged ate of the it.-
swim
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all tunes 'with perfect safety without
making any change of diet. loci Ile Offsff al say diss
notable fasts ratdsrs it My re amninistry -mew I.
shildres.
RIWARZ Or 0017NTERIBITS
Tke genuine have &v gizashirsa at Aanrf O. SWAM
nom by Briiewisto and aIL other itosleri m Modieinet.
♦ Bow will be and by mail prep& oti roseipt of the
PRIOR. Q 5 OENTII
All orders sloali to atilromi
CI., SPA ,131 NO.
IC MAST STILMT, AMC YOKI
111118 FOLIAWINS ENDOSIBEMEIIII6 OF
OEP'HALICI PILLS
WILE U NVU OE ALE WHO lIIPYIKR FlllOll
HEADACHE,
SPEEDY AND WAN iNISE Is WitIIIN
THEIR REAM.
As Simile Tsardysossisas ars yosolistrsd by Mr.SPALD-
Om, thaw Alford insquistions6/6 proof of the 11A.
t•sy at this trrty aciestiiAo
.ithrt•4l46ti.
.1111.11,4.3000,
ionr' have tried year Cephalic Fills, ape I nes rains re
will that I want rots to send me two donars worth more.
Partof these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
few or the first box I got from Ye%
send the ?Me V: mad, end oblige
Your obit Servant
JAhlke KEW( &DIN
EAWatarObas Fs., Feb. cwt.
reit to seed me eas mere bei of onrCingthlt
Mc /Moe 'mired it groat doer 4r borolfit from sAm.
Youtren•ottaur.
NARY Juni ETODEROUSZ
MIIVINCX Cnssc, RIINTII4III3ON 13011Mit r 11.41
Jauunri fat MIL
S. ISPAIMINa.
r kuwlll lig: rend e zz boxes of your Clutha Us
- lr.-truiroxfa
r. 4fvers nosimmi ens b•ap vaio , PM*. 46 .-P -
nom ens nod.
....-nowitifuo:isn. maxi.
lindenchwed twenty-five pent%ti_tr which send
sic another box of your eephaho Pills. They ant tray
she bass Pills /hays stiff stud.
Jirset A. STOVER, P. M.,
Belk , Yemen. W7sarlot co., 0.
IIAvuLY, Mew.. DOo. US
AL. C. ISFALDiIier
Tourit.tor whip ottonlars Lugo ahoy bills, to bring
Ceohahhe PIM' more partidularly before MY one
mera. If you have aurthint of the , hind please mond
MS.
Quo of my outomonk who ie goblet:it to nevem Bich
Headogho, (lunagilly lasting two &we") uwa crawl a/ OR
meth 1 1 11 MI how by Your Pills.vhaoh I moot her.
gmeeinfeßT Touts j _
w. B. WILIER.
Rimy C. aPALDliff i
no. LS Ceder st.. If. Y.
Dxsa Elm
band And
_twentl-fire cents, 144 for Thlott send
bozo Canhillo Pine!" Rend tondos= Rev. Wm.
C. et, Rem:11(10u_ it Y:rankiln Co. .io.
/0111 r Pin Nu t York R4IICAIt ihIROJt
Ihutssen.
rah' YOlLli t
WM. C. FILZ.E.k.
Ns. 1144tiaree.
Ea:
Itet lons mint* I rout to YOU for a box of Cte_ebaho Pine
for the oure of the Sennett Ifeadaahe and menvenele,
and reesived um. and tin hod se good as Out
ilAuI was igood so snug for mos.
now sent by return man. Minot to
A. IL WHEXLER.
ywnenti. Nielb
11 , 11, the Ramiainor. MO*lk, 14.
cephalic' Pills soetimelieh the object ter which tkeY
hero guide, VLL: Clare of headache In aline forum.
/Pon WI Examinsi. Norfolk. Va.
Vier have been tamed in more Winn thomand sem.
LI& entire moons&
From the Dernorrist, St. Cloud, Mirm.
—lf Ton are, or have beau troubled with the headeode,
Had for a tax, [Coattail° Pinell eo that Yoe may have
them in mule of an attack.
Nose Ma Ideerrise . Preeidoiee../1.2;
The Cosh*,lie Pills are maid to bit a remarksblreffee-
Vire remedy for the heisisehe.snd one of the very beet
for that very frequent oomshust ' , lash has ever been
glimmered.
From Mr Maur* R. R. Gavrtu, Chiesgo t
We heartily endorse Mr. Saalainy, and his unrivalled
dlephalto
Preis lAc Hasawho Tal/ty Scar, illwwwria,
We are rare that persons Waring with the headache,
who try them, will =eh to them.
Pram tlie Soothers Path Rader, New Orleans, Le.
Try them you that are afflicted. and we are rare that
your testimony can be added to the already numercem
bet that has received benefits that no other medicine
can produce.
Ito* ti►t St. Louts Dinneerm.
Moe Manna demand for the &Mole (Cephalic
le rapidly moreaaine.
•
- ROO 040 li`flgttiii a froin,lrfl 44114 '
Mr. tryntnnut.wonOt not comsat am name with an lir
bolo he /lid not h*ow to roosnu real merit.
haw Ms advertise, Preirithmts, d. I.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the met
remestable quarter&
Noss Mr Zany Nun, Nampert,
Ileohalle NW are taking the place of all kinds.
*OM tlr Crootourciat Bonds*, Baton, Mims,
WO to be very etliosolon for the emanate,.
Irom the Commercial, Ciaciputani.
Hafting humanity out BOW be rohturad.
orkA einem bottle if SPA.A.DIN .111.F.PAJLED
GENE will gave tlllll thou* OCT oast azniallr:llllM
SPALDING'S PRZPAJLED GLUE!
SPALDING'S P/ISPANED GLIIS
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.!
SAVE THE P/EGSB!
ECONOMY! BINPATOR
Mir" Ovlron IN Tom awes rina, "pl
An accidents will happen. even In wail-regulated
families. it is very desualiie to hive some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture. Toni. Crocke
tt. &a.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
insets all ignah Onierionoleli. and no household oan
afford to do without it. Lt is always ready. mod up to
tlierstinking point.
uIJBEFUL IN EVERY TIOUSEP
N. B.—A Brash aeoenteettiter each bottle. Pliee,2s
outs. Addreigs,
HENRY 0. SPALDING.
60, 46 CEDAR aTarar, NEW YOU.
CAUTION.
As pertain anermieled persona are a ttetavtint to
Penn of on the unenettaanha pnbllo, Itoitatiour of ac
PREPARED GLUE. I would caution all persona to ex
lehiall before purollailas. and use that the tell name.
or ariaauwa PREPARED saarE;ml
is es the 4ratoide wrapper ; all ethers are serlaillar
NtunirTfriWsips.st
NNDIOINAL.
OVA' ALL A/NDI3 or .
HEAL).6.0.H00.1 I
asses sod lillls‘.
SPALDINEM
VALAIr x.
Moooxvii,Li. Conn.. Feb. I,
RITNOLDRITES. FUJIIILLII 00.. Ohis
January MON,
Jsk.lt.lB6l
INIIIIIILUICI COMPAXIMIL
THE .RELIAILATOR
MUT116.1., PQ OX OOMPANY,
eJ rxtudivaLsaza•
OFFICE, no, 308 Wadi= 1511
bunires against .1.01115 OR DAMAGE BY MB. en
m ows , stares, end other building. limited
r r i Nit ige ' la Mae
ehioidise, ir or
coun
Rani CAM/LTA illeLlie ABBETOIIIIII.IOI 04.
Which is invested as fo ll ows, viz
//I Ann thorteoges; On °AY property. worth
double the am:lint— t.— slam 66
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. fint
mortgage loan . st per—. 4,000 OD
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'. 0 per cent. se
oond mortga.m load, ($30.000) 27,906 00
Runtmedon end , Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co?! Mortgage 4,000 00
Ground rent, firslFolllss-...... 11.1a1 eo
Collateral loans, well secured— 1,600 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent, 10an..._,..10,000 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. ra. BR. loan- 10.000 00
m.meroiel Bea OMR— 0436 0/
Weehanice l Bank 3,63 S
Pennsylvania Railroad ColaMoir . 4,000 00
The Relianc Mutual Insurance Co.'. stook 26.8110 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'. stook— 1,060 oo
The Deieweire M. 8. 'nominee Co.'. Mock- goo 00
Umoa Mutual Insuranee CAA-aerie__ RIO 00
Bills receivable—. - . 14,3611
Book amount', scorned interest. &o—.--.. 1,104 00
Cash on hand.-- 11,514 64
10111,1,11 04
Rho Mulssledliciple, eambleed with the eponrity of
a Stook CapihM, entitles the mined to partionote
the press or the Company. without liability for lotus.
Losses prompoty adjusted and paid.
DIS.RCTORE
Clem Tin le (Samuel Mayhem.
'graham. R Wheelies/M. Robert Stem.
Fredenok Brown, manor,
Willimn Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley,
John R. Worrell. Marshall Mill,
H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown. '
Robert Toland. Charles Leland.
G. D. Itosemerten. Jacob T. Bunting.
cheeps 6. Wood, Bmith Bowen,
James B. Woodward.. John Bissell, Pittsburg.
• CLEM TINGLEY. President.
B. M. HINCHMAN, Beoretary.
February 16. 1951. re=
THE VANTEBJETUISE
ENSITRANOU aOPdPANV
OF FHILADZLEIL
(Fitt: INEVRAIVCE EXOLUNIVELY)
COMPANY'S BUILDIN6I, S. W. CORNEA
.10VRTil AND WALNUT ST.A.NRTS.
DILECTORMI:
AL I.III lacEss, TVinftral)lsT.l.3l44
Ozo. STII.IIII, irtoszscas 0.6-assomi.
WILI.
HASBRO Fitil.2l.lol, hour IL BRown.
Vint: +Mgt ;;,t i rtHieur",'
XV$l23 , WHARTON, • .L. ..,..123t1MF331. •
P. ItAIbEFORD STILILIG Flitiderat.
MULES W. COXE. Searetarr. rem
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
No. 92UHESTNUT strestyrldladelptua,
OnAnTElt PE RPETUAL.
ALL TUE PROFITS DIVIMD AMONG TIM IN
SURED.
Insure Livea f9r short terms or for the Whole term of
life ; grant Annuities and Endowments ; purchase Life
Interests in Neat Estate,. and make all contracts do
sending on the contingenoien of life.
They sot as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Traistees, and Guardians.
ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY, Jemmy 1,1951,
mortgages, ground rents, real estate... —.....532,061 97
United Staten StOOMI, firemag notes, loan.
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila
delphia, - aSgaol
Premium notes, loans inVoilaterals, 137,691 68
Pennsylvania, North ennsylvania
roads, and County six per cent. bonds 106061 60
i
Bank, nsurance, railroad, oanal stooks, .ko. 97,647 49
Cash on hand, agent* , balariase, No- kn.__ 6&306 14
*1,071423 01
DANIEL L. xind,,Elt, President.
SAMUEL E. STOKES. Vice President.
JOHN W. HONNOR. Secretary.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
BURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
loooroorated by the Leeihhtture of Femurlvania, WI.
Dim ILL sorter of THIRD and WAhrfllT Nowt,
.PHILADELPHIA,
MARINE INEtIIIII.IIO3,
on Veaseln ; l
Gino - to all parts of the Warn.
PULA
LAND triOW3tAmoots
On. IWO by Myer*. Canada, Lakeapj and Lead Oar
Magic to ell partik_oi_the Onion.
FIRE LeIERMANCES
On Inarskandise generally. On Mores. Pirellis/
lOW% 40,
AESETC OF IRE COMPANY.
November 1,1800.
IMMO !kited States live?, oent. loan---. 400000 00
111.000 United Stater abt cent. Treemtry
Note", (with twinned mtereet)--- 110,401 84
180.000 Pevanyltfatila State 6.00 W new
* I ". a non oc
11,0 M do. yz11,0••
00
MOM Philadelphia City si:f eer.t..Lean. 125,203 BT
M 1
10,000 TeBll2oo State bye Dent. loan— 30,000 00
00,000 Penoxylvanta Roar mostnts
mit fr cant, boudi--. 06,000 00
15,000 500aharer, ass:* Germantown Ilea .
Company. interest and orineimil
.raeranteed hr the City of ?hits
-
aphis — ,801) 00
1,900100 'hared renasylsama Railroad 11
C om a %ooo 700 Attire's Penvaylveuti,, Real
rOgt Company— lOU 00
IMO 80 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and
Steam Top company - 1,700 00
770 7AMOS Phitailts and Ra l / 1 15. de
era4so Steam wow-boat goropany, 810 00
100 2 'ham Philadelphia =huge
gomparly"--• --- Tha. 120
_
LIMO *shares Continental Hotel Co.—
/MAO par. Coat 150,353.34. Market va1.8534,316 71
reoenvable, for truntrancem made 171.303 rf
Bondi end mortgages.-- 34,600 00
xsadi oatate—
Balances dna at Armies—Premium on bia ,
rine Policies. interest. and other debts dna
tee Company—_ - gum 01
Isrip and wok of senary Ingeranse and
CkraMier
1,6141 a bAilita
ti
CIF of
30,1 M 1111
RIRECTORR.
Wiliammatte, !Samuel E. Ntokes
Edmund A. Ronde?, I. F. Frankton.
Wheophilne Paulding. Henry' Mou t
John R rOATOgO, Xdward Der Lin d -ten
loan C..
Davis., • H. Jones Brckekg,
Janos Tx adutur, Spencer M'llvrone,
Wilhem byre, Jr., trnoratut C. Hand.
- caftes C. 8.11, 'Rd , Robert Burton,
remisers - myyr,,,,
•ftorue C. Leioer, John B. amyl., .Pittab'i
High Craig., D. R. Morten, "
Charles HallY. ..t.. B. Berger, I L I
Wthi,lAlll MARTIN, President.
THO. C. HAND, Vise President,
lENXY .I,YLICFRN. Secretary. ne1741
INSURANOE EXCLUSIVELY.—
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY—lnooorated ISM—CELARTER PERPE
TUAL—No, 610 WALNUT Street, opposite /ndepend
,
61100 SgUSTO.
This - Coropsair, garopitay 4 - now - xi to the eoinraiihitg
for thirty years , ooetinues to'lnsure against lose or
-ioa
damage by Fire. on WO% or private Buildhpgs, either
stop
r rrospently or for al - ftited time. Alp . op Par titre
stoo ms ks of Goo& or Merchandise generally , on liberal
te
Theft Capital, together with a large du ]v rand. is
invested in the most careful manner, which enable s
them to offer to the insured an undoubted smutty in
the ease of loes.
Juntalen ratteree 3""vl°" lesae Has[ahem
Quintin Campbell, Thome..B.9bin 1t
Alexander Berman.
William Monteliar, jiih n
irlj ni" e h ux . I ?"
Thermo Smith. r
JONATHAN PATTERSON. Zre
ls_ den i t i
'Wn.r.zaza G. Ono WIZLIt Nearetary.
IN SI:TRANCE COMPANY OP THE
STATE OF PENNBYLVANIA—FIRE AND hiA
lablE INSVIANCE Nos. 4 AND EXCHAPI4II3
DVILDiNtia.
Chartered in Ved--Oapital :SWUM—Feb.I, leak sub
Woe, 114.19.192 77.
All laveyted in mind mid aYraleble leoentles—eott-
Um) to insure on Vessels and • Otrgoeo, Doildingo.
Woke s 7 atorsboacluabko,. on liberal terms.
DOLECTOIite,
Moray D. Sher:ord. gismo D. Rom%
Mumma Toby t EStaliel grant, Jr„
Rlmrleelllaceaester, Tobias We's - Ater,
I. Blida. Tkonnui B. witawn.
W1: . 1 3" V A tn7
Ai l .
c aw- ea B. w
HEATH. sarlimat. Prsaidanh
WILLIAM HARPER.. Reanitarv.
1j IBS INSURANOE. - KILITHA_NIOS'
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelabia, No.
1.314 Son d e . IXT Merchandiseow Baca. insure Build
tare, end renewal! from lose op
=re by Fire. The isomaany guarantee to adjust all
_promptly, ant thereby hope to merit the caftan
age or the nubile.
/trimmers.
William Morgan, Robert Flarozaz,
Franois Cooper, Michael MoWetiy,
Reorre Daurlierty, Edward alo(forern.
James Martin. Timms' B. aloCortidek.
. James Dorm, Joan Alromier.
Matthew McAleer * Francis Falb,
Sanwa Rafferty John lohn Camead_y,
Thomas J. Reamhll, Bernard R. Ruleemasi,
Whozorw Fjaher, C
Cahill, Clare
/Franco MoManua L iehppl FRANCIS COOPER, Powdarra.
' II IIEILNAND RAFFERTY. igeorstam. ooh
.
'AL 111.ERIOAN PLRE INSITRAZTOB 00.,
INOOD_PORATED 11110 DILUTER PEE
?EVIL!.
No. SIO WALNIT7 Stt.ek,abark Third. Philkdolphla.
Havtoc, lime paid-up . Capital Stook and Surpluti,
invested ni_sound and arealeible Securities, oontinues to
immure ot Dwellings &ores, Furniture, Merohandise,
Yawls' in port end' their mimes, end otherpenal
ereliertY. All loam liberally and promptly adjus ted.
Thos. D DIRICToRsi.
Zohn Welsh, John T. Lewis
Jame, OtimipboS t
Samuel G. Morton, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patriot Brady, Chu. Pottliner.
- base Mom&
INOM_SS R. MAIM. President.
ALBEW7 C. N. CRAWF_ORD. georatary.. fort-tt
ANTHRACITE INSITRARCIE OOMPA
zm.
ZBEF BWBAI. NF.—Aattorised Capital OS4OO,OOO—CILLIZEI
; Moe 80. Ell WALIOIT arrest. bonen Midst aid
If "r
* * 6. 1 0.. RI . ny t '
P triLl l9ll"hi re lL
atainst loss sr nano by
WI On DlPlQUlP , rinanr*s lA* F1CCT0114.4.• 111119
- Atl4, MUM' 4 blind*Jl644 *II IrtiNitlis, pitglitCl, and
Frsignic 'nine rassrann to all parts • ths Dina.
Jourzairars
rue) Binh /oink BilMblia
D. laitkink John Ketcham.
31. Andenried. Jon li. Blaininn.
RAW.% Peartea,
W. F. Dean.
Mir Bisset, I. F. Bain.
JACOB FBELFlL_Presitent.
WM. F. DEJLIII, Viso Prudent.
W. X. SWIM. Boorstary. liWtf
.. .. - -
R2l
OHANCE DISCRANCh COMPANY
ALA' --Onto. No. 460 WALNUT Skreak
FIRE INSURANCE as House' and Merchandise
dediarear, an favorable tame. anther limited or der-
DIRECTORS:
Jeremiah Boman. Thome Marib.
John Q. einnodoi Charlee Thouipwoo,
&ward D. Hebert,' Jaren T. woo,
Rammed L. Smedley, lonian T. Owen.
IlAnben C. Hale._ John J. Oriathe.
JEREMIAH BONBAL, Ereendent.
JOHN Q. RHOIODO, Vice Prelude
sienann Con. Secretary. Jan
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Chentiat and
D ru g g iet, pertheact corner of Cheittput and Fifth sm.,
philadelphia, loin manufaoturer of idroWn'a Emanate Of
Jamaica Oinger, Which is recognised and prosortbsd by
the medical faoukr,,and has become the standard family
medicine of th e united States.
This Eseetiee is a preparation of unusual exoellenoe.
In ordinary diarrheas, inospient cholera, in short, in all
asses Or prostration of the digestive functions, it IN of
inestimable value. Daring the prevalence of epidemic.
cholera and summer complaints! of children, it is pecu
liarly rffleknoue; no family, individual, or travel/or
should he without it.
NOTICE,—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new steel engraving, executed at
a great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrap
per, in order to guard the purohmier against being im
posed upon by worthless inutations.—lma.
FrePared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and for
male at his Drug and Chemical btore, DI. E. torier_ofiadelphia, and at RE-
Fifth and Chestnut streetg, Philadelphia , lM kucx. prewar. JR. , .s. Drug and Chemical tore,
8. S. corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, •• Conti
nental" Hotel. Finiadelphia. Also for sale by all re
spectable Druggists in the United States. mri-Sro
- - •
JUST liEl.J.Fol yr.!), per "Annie 'timbal! ' "
from Liverpool, Manner, Weaver, & Mandor's
oreparktiono:
X so Extraot Aooniti, in 1 Spits.
Etraot Ilywynnii, in 1 Virg.
00 im traot Belisclonme, fn 1 lam
100 BM tract Taraxaco, m 1 X ism
00 Thu lirin Rol Coldnai. in 1 lb bottloo.
Be 1174 01. Ouoollu Rivt,, in 11lb bottles.
NO SrColim4l, in 1 X bottio4,
000 Sr Pll Hydrart tin 11 fors.
WTAERILL & BROTHER.
mtig 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
CLRAVE-BTONES, GIRAVE-STONSEL,
ILA My stcok of Grave-stoney and Moinunento to by
so ld at very reduced prima. Plooooooll_And oxalnizik.
before purokoaint elsewhere , at Marble Works of -
A. STEM/METE.
f45-3m RIDGE Avenue. below ELEVENTH St.
(bLIVZ 0114—.4. lot of Latour Olive Oil,
I,*rll-4 , toarrive, And for sal#J2L Sarah. au k_
1102 'Walk FIWAT Street.
:111,AUdROAD LOIRE.
BIM ANPDHJALDAuputALIPLatIUDA.
PAse.E.NGh; TRAINS for rOTTciVILI.X.. READ
IN an d HARRISBURG. on and after May X, 32.81. ,
MORNING LIPS% DAlLV,lBundaye exoepted,l
L,„„ . . 0 .., paw Beyokeurnerit sitOAD and CALLOW
RILL Streets, rfIILADu 0 , 8411511251 , Sh
oo Callewiall streets at 8
I.erarg an Thirteea d kBn4 b th PENI(SYL
, oonnootin at arrie ars with
AbelA RAILR OAD I ". M. train. running. to Pitts
burg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1 55 P.M. train
running to comobernburi. Cornea, &o. • and the
Ilogyftrart CENTRAL. R AILROAD 1 M. train
running to Sunbury. aco.
AFTERNOON LINEN.
Leave New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets. PHILADELPHIA , ((Passenger en
ranoeB on Thirteenth and 012 Callowhill street/601°r
OTTSVO../.5 sad /Laical:mm.lUL at 1.16 P. Mo
JULY connecting at Harnsbu_tg with the Myth=
Central Railroad. for Fiunbury. williamaport,
&o.; for REAIMED only. at 5 r.. 111.. DAILY, Mundell!
exeepted.l
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILROAD.
FROM PHILADILPHIA, Mlles.
To Phceroxville---- 2:3
Reading----.._.. Iss} Philadelphia and Readitm
86 and Lebanon Valley R. R.
Harrishurgl l
Millersburg .—.142 Nonhern central
TreYertOn JUllalon 168 Railroad.
Sunbury.. —.169
NorthumtiehinCl - ..—Er 9
Mato._ ---
, Banbury and Erie R. R.
-..200
Jeremy Shore—..--223
Look
T R l al o s l t° -- 4 • —l2i Williamaport and Elmira
E l / 1 11/4........ 287 A ammo,
The BA. M, and 9 . r6 P. M. trains con nect daily t Port
Clinton, (Sundays excepted.) with the CATA VP ISSA.
WILLIAMSPORT. and ERIE RAILROAD, manng
close connections' with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada,,
that:Balt and ?outlived.
D POP Pt PRILADbIitIOA: Corner or BROAD
and CALLOWRILL Streets.
*.4I.MciLIiENNEY. Searetary.
May 20 . 18.51. mOO-if
is is ams HUMMER ARFIANEIE
fkIENT. PHIL. IDELPAIA,
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May 1.50551.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6.7, 8, 9,16,11,11 A. AL 1, 2,5.
SM. 4,6,1,634, 7. S. 9,1034, and 1131" I",
Leave Germantown, 6.7, 739. 8, 8.39,9, 19,31, m A. ft.,
1, 2,3, 6. a, 0,6%, 736, 8,9, MX P. M.
Tee 8.20 A. M. and 3.95 P. 111. Trains atop at German
town only.
ON SUNDAYS.
LOMA PlllladOlphlar 040 A. M., 13i, 3%, a, 7%, and 10.%
P, M.
Leave Germantown,_B.lo A 1 1 1.. 14., 83‘. and P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 12 A. M., 7, 3.80, 4,0, 5,9,
and 103,4 P. M.
Leave Chestnut NA 7.1 D, 8 8.40, 6.40,11.48 A. ill., i. 40,
CAD, 840. 710, RAIL and 10.10 P. M.
The 8 A. M. and 3.86 P. M. Wll/ mare no ilitupw on the
Germantown road.
ON BUNDAIL S.
. . -
Laave Philadelphia 9.06 A. M.. L. 5. and 7X P. M.
1.411110 Cheetnat 13A. 7.60 A. M., 13.40, 5.10. and 0.10
I", FU R common - oar= AND NORRIAITOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 050, 734. 9.06. 11.05 A. N., 1.06,
3,05. 434. 6.,W, 8,, and 113( I'. M.
ve
and P.
Lea Nornatown. 0. 7, 8.05, S., 11 A. M., 11 4 . 4%. 634,
03i M. . .
Leave Philadelphre7..97:ll . ..faid E P. M.
Leave Norristown. 734. _A. M., 1 and 13 P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.50. cos, 11.06 A. No IXxs,
.05,3.0 a, 4%, Mi , a, and "IX P. m,
Lean Mallanink, CI, TN, 8.35, 1/.44 A. N., 2,3 M,
, and 3.0 F.
___
ON SUNDAYS.
fAsave Philadelphia. A. M., 5, and Mr P. M.
Leave Mantty_unk. 'IM A. M., Di, 06. and 9 P. M.
B. K. SMITH, General Superintendent.
toyll-tf. Gavot. NINTH and GREEN Streetn.
TEE PENNSYLVANIA 0 E NTRAL
Jo- . RAILROAD,
DUO MLLES DOUBLE TRACK.
1861. Artitaim 1861.
THE CAPACITY OP T.RIA ROAD IN NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
TRREE THROUOR PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA • AND PITTuBURG.
Connoting Moot at Philadelphia with Thronth Trains
from Dotson. New. York. sod sll_poiste and in the
Union ,Depot at Pittsburg with T hrough Tumuli to and
from ao nomm mtneowoor,l'iortnwest, and tlonthweet
—thin furnishing facilities for the transportation of
pessongers summpassed for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Espial@ and Fait Lines run through to Pittsburg,
Without °halite of Call or Uoßduotore. Through
Passenger Trams provided with Lonahridse , • Patent
Brake—.peed under perfect control of the enttneer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
Scooting .cars are attached to each Train Wood
rafte Imix Care to Ei_proas and Fait Trams. The
EXPIrEISIS ItUrnll DAILY Mail and Feud .Linan, gnu
dais exce_pted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at LSO A. M.
Fast Line " " 11.46 A. M.
Express Train leaves " 1045 P. ht.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Columbia
AOCCIIIIriWttINUOU Columbia, 5.80 P. M.
Columbia ag.bop.
M.
pstireibars at 6.40 P. M. •
West Cheater "I. tit ale A. M.
" " 'N0..2. at 12 SO P. ht.
• West Cheater Pa ss e ngera will take the Wed Chester
Nos. 1 and 2 and Columbia Tram.
Prianangora for Banbury,. WiMainemort, Elmira, Doi
fate, Mama Falls, and intermediate ;mint', leaving
Philadelphia at 7..59 A. M. and 2.30 P. Pa., co direotly
through.
Motets Westward zany be obtained at the °Mose of
the conpany in Philadelphia, grew York, Boston, or
Raltlinore and noirebe Eastward at any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the Wear ; a c i f iLi m board an i of
the regular Linear Steamer, on the Ward or Ohio
rivers._
Sir Fare alwayg as low, and time ex quick, as by shit
other Route,
Pot further information apply at the Passenger Ste-
Du. Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streeta.
The completion of the Western ow/nacho= of the
FenzAylvanta Railroad to Chioagw, make tine the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
OREA,T WEST.
TIP) 00111100tion of track) 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 Shipper' of Freight, and the Travel
ling Paoli°.
Merobants and, shippers entrusting the transports-
Lion of their Freight to this Company, clan rely with
eentlemee an n e toady intuit,
Wan RATES OF FB,cltißT to and from airy point
in the West by the Pemurylvatua Railroad are at all
times as favorable as art charged by other Railroad
ConApartios.
sigr Be particular to mark Peekagee via Penmsyl-
Tanis Railroad,"
For Freight Contracts or kliapping or
to, or saran either of the following Agents e
Comm!:
4034.31117111
D. A. Stewar t Pittsburg
It. 0. Pierce & Co., Zanesville. Johzuson , Rip
ley, O.; R. McNeely, Maysville, KY.; Ormsby & ()Na
gar, Portsmouth, O. Peddook & Co., JelieruonVille.
Indiannt - R. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. o._• *therm
& Hiboert,pinoinnata, O.; R. C. ldeldriina Madusin,
Ind., Jos. Moore, Louisville. Ky. 'P. G.'O'Riley &
Co., Evansville , Ind..; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo,
111. - R, P. Baas, 811a1er & Glaaa j _St. Louie. Mo. ; John
13. 'Barrie, Nashville, Tenn. - Hama & •Nunt, hlem
-
'kJ bahN,7r., Philadelphia. lrailrottds
ORAW & KOONS. 20 North etreeN_Lialtimore.
LEECH & C0..1 Astor Route, or 1 B. William Ist., N. Y
L$ C$ /a HOUSTONtate etre eight/•
it H. Gen'l Faeut, Phile
L. L. ROUPT, Geier 'Picket Agent, Phila.
E. LEWIS, Gen'l thatet Altoona, Pa.
.
1861. ME 1861.
*MIES ARRANGE EDIT. •=kiEW YORE LI
A NE&
CAMDBA A ! 41 . tIOUY PIM
al-41ra :1 A
sit Ol
i l lYaV f ac°
s' WAI PAEN
Yung wmann- YOU
wir %
. mazy...ND XINVIMITOn DXPOT
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ :
At 8 A. M., via Camden and. Amboy, C. and A.
M., via Camaro aid Jones Can M. J.)
Accommodation— . 2 25
At A. M., via Camden and Jerwar CDT, Morning
- ,
At A. via ensinsion and Jersey City,
3 00
Western EXorem
At UM P. M., via Cs and Amboy 'tumuli/so
daion 3 21f.
At f t P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, tea
C. ena - A.
3 00
vii(angina/a and JerlSY Mt!. Asa-
AtMP_areas.
-- 3 ID
. M., via genainston and Jersey City, id
Clam Tioket 3
At SP. fd., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail ` . 3 00
At BM P. M., via Camden and Jersey
City, (loath
arn Ma— - . 2 X
At I P. M., via Camden and Amboy, AzooMmoda
hark (Freight and Passenger)-let Clue Tioket- 3 M
Do. do. 3d Clans Tioket - I to Who 8P M Line runs daily. S. bp m Hawth
orn Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For DelYideliti E61111111:14111nbettla, ,FleMingtan,
AM., Amy A:: in. and 111. frain xenon/2ton.
P ier watir Gay. laltrouorban, *wanton, Winteskirre,
Msndroae, Great Bend, As., 7.10 A. hi. from ifensiultou,
via De/aware. Laokawanna and Western R. A.
For Masob Cbunit, Allentowa, and Beth/ahem at 7./o
A. M. and 3% P. M. from Yensington Depot ; (the 7,10
A. M, Lite ciontierits with train leaving Easton at 3.30
P. M.)
Forltfonnt 'ally, ate and BA, M., find 4%P. M.
For Freehold, atl A. 21.. and I P, at.
WAY Llama.
leer Bristol, trentou, es., tip 121 fiir lad
P. M. from Mereloglitn. emit P. Id. from Walnut
streeptrif.
For iasta, /Riverton. Delano*, Beverly. fit.
°mass, Bordentown, lte., at LUC 1,3, 4%, and 6
r.
Steamboat .Trenton. for Bordentown and Intermediate
platter at 234 P. M. from Walnut -street wharf.
ing . For New York and Way Lines leaving itersinstos
Depot, take the oars, on Fifth street, above Wawa,
hairan hour before departure. The oars run into the
duet, and on arrival of mush train, run from the depot. "
.nfty Pounds of Baggage, only, allonaottlAistert- ,
tivr. .Paesengers are probibiykrogn t ""' talisming
gSge % heir win-rum 4 01 (gage pvitr
Nandi tO ttinrrar a . 0t1MDX.3.17 BMA
r rimpon,plo far baggage to One Dollarper and l lbe bl r
po
SPS w / n WOW senteaso. any amount eyond 1310 ox
mnw WM.
' 1
M. Avant.
iFirmarga NORTH PRNfifill
VANLIL SAILKOAD.
PDX. BETIILTM,
_DOYLE'S rOwN. MANCH
DRUNK, BAZ ETON. EASTON, ECKLEY,
WI RESBARRE &o.
tritium
I TH.Rouset tamale.
o a and after FRO NT . MAY 13.
_IMO, Peasonaer
Wramewill leave mid WlLLowilitreeta, /71474,-
delptua, deli ? (Stindogi emeeeted). as follow
At 6.40 A. ~(Exonav). for Bettdodshi. atitentown.
Manch Chunk. Hazleton. Willtmborre, ko.
At 1.46 P, M., (Boaress), for Bethlehem. !Seaton, it.o.
This train reaches Easton atfi P.M, and makee Mose
eenneotion with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 8.15 P. BL, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Stanek
Chink. ice.
At I A.M. and 4 P 31. for Doylestown.
At 10.31) A. M. and 6.40 P. M., for Fort Wothintscut.
The 640 A. M. Express trim inakee ohl r ocuaneotion
with the Lehigh Valley ILlitamd 14 Bsth eheim.belist
the shoitell i ptl i tor "Ileturare route to. ilkeenarre.
and 51.0.N4 FtuttiLL4l.pMffi ti
P M. u Bethlehem it 1.50 A. m.. cie A. se.. anal 8.23
Ma
Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. ant 416 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington st 6.80 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.
A.M. SIINDA YD.—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8
. el
thilodeletua for Doylestown at d P. M.
Bogledown for Epode] pi a at d.. 40 A, AL
64
Bethlehem for P 4401 5atAY. M.
pre tO Betnkthars-8/ are to Maneh Chnnk.lll es
Ir s . ts trilit b a ,---..- / are to Witkeeborre— 4no
rough °gets meat ormered at the
in 0 cies, at W LOW Street, or BEREA Street, in order
to azure the it ore rates of fare.
Li Pattionter Trains (event Sunday Trains) eeneeet
at rks Street with Fifth and disth-etreets. and
Second aril Third-streets Passenger Ittuireade. twenty
inmates after leaving Willow StroM,
Ria.fat MAIN. Anent.
- ..,.....
SPRING ARRANGE
WILAR,LB D BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and a lter MONDAY', APRIL 15. MM.
PA/MENGE& TRAMS LEAVE PRIL *DELP-ILIA
For Baltimore at 8.11 A. M., 114 A. M., (Ewen),
and le.se P. M.
r
For Charter at 0.4 A. AL, 1 / 1 4 1 4. AL. 4.11 and 19. M
P Nly_a k oor i ott a; 11.111 A. M.. // M A. M., 4.15 and
10 hf.
or New Castle at 5.15 A. M. and 4.111 E Id.
For. Dover ~4t 6.11 A. M. and 4.11 P. M.
For MilforaiSt 11.11 A.
For Salisbury 8.11 A. M,
BUR PRILADELPRIA
Leave Baltimore at 0.15 A. M. (Expresa), 9.45 A. Id.,
and 4.411 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at &SO and 9.15 A. U. LW and
S P.M.
/heave haliabury at 1.40 P. M.
Leave Milford at t, P. M.
Leave Dover at 6.55 A. M. and 3.241 P. M.
Leave Hew Castle at fI.M A. IL., 7.50 P.
Leave Cheater at 7.40 A. M. 11.40, 1.37 and SAO Pad,
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Rail
road at 6.15 A. hl.
TRAINS FOIL BA.LT/MORK
Leave C' ester at 8.43 A.M.. HAS and 11.23 P.M.
A. 1
Leave Wilmington at 0.1111 A. M.. ilia .P. M.. and it
1.
FIRBIONT TRAIN, with PAlMeriger Car sneaked.
will run as follow' :
Soave Philadelphia for PerlTvill• and intermediate
place* at 840
Leave Wiuninreon far Parryville and intoniodisto
elseei at 1.116 P. M,
Leave Wilmirlion for PLuladelplua and interme
diate plsoea at (1 • Ni.
heave Rene e-Grace for Baltimore and intormedl
ate stations! at 6 A. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-do-GrAtie and inWrmedi
ate stations at a P. /IL
ont ISRNDAPS
oorpmenoing Sunday, may 19,1961 until farther no
tiqe, TWO TRAINS will ran or. &indium,
Leaving Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
at /116 A. IL nd lOgo and
Leaving Ba ltimore - for riutadelphia at 0.4111 A. M. and
4,0 r.
aiga a. M. FELTON. President.
COTTON SAIL DUCK and CANVAS,
of ail kranbenp mid brands. .
_Rases •Duck Airamg desariptionn. for
aa4ts, .4.WMAgilt Mints, and w arms COYSIS.
Abel Atm Maanfootarers' Drier Pats. front ta
rostrnato. warpagana Bening.santrito,
Joint w. XVE
mutt ioa JO 411•7
ON SUNDAYIS
SALMI IT tVer/ON,
FURNESS, BM - NUT, & 00.,
aso mAltitOr IRMEET
RALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
On Pointy Morrans•
June 7. st 10 o'olook. for assn. by ontalosoe
-00 And lots of &nay end mine French dry
Roods.
EXTRA QUALITY PARIS RONNIIa RIBBONS.
On Friday Morning. at 10 o'clock.
IN lots Nos 41660 newest styles Paris plant, figured.
bream. ap 'trim) poult de Mee bonnet rilirtma.•
PARIS intOCub AND PLA.P* eitKrit D•CAPUA.
plain and broths crepe &Canna. 34, Ml, and 40
inches.
PARIS BLACK ORO3 DE RELINES.
—S/040.ineh Ingh Ware black grog de Rhine..
PHILIP FORD & 00., ATJOTIONBERS,
No. 630 SULIIIiiIr Street and fan MINOS. St.
LARGE YoeITIVK BALE OF 1.000 CASES 80078,
(SHOES, AND BROGANS.
This Morning,
June 6. at 10 o'nloges precisely, 11 be seld, bv eata
(acne-
-1,000 °axes men's, boys' and youths' calf. kin. and grain
boots, calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters, Oxford
ties, ho . - Women a, mimes', and ohildren's calf kin,
gnat. mor ' oooo and kid heeled boots and shoes, Tlters.
tippers, bussing, 0.0., moo, large 01444 i deal.. le ee
sortment ofoity-made goods.
Included in sale will be found a large assortment of
ladies' and gentlemen's travelling °tweet- bags. gatoh
els. &o.
csocAle epee for examination, with sataingnell,
early on the morning of sale.
NF. PANOOAST. ALRYFIDNERR, Stle•
• 'tenor to B. Boon. Jr.. 431 OftEJITSLT7 6t.
aFECIAL SAL! OP
Fri RTR.A
MorningN GOODS, by eatalogue.
On day .
June 7. sate oommenolne at 10 o'olook Kew/eV.
Included will be found, viz.—
Latest and most desirable *We fine to medium qua
lity' split straws, Coburg!, pedals, Florence, hair, and
Ihnur bonnets.
Amo. a full and combltte assortment of ladies' and
Milne split straw an pedal IYoulevarsie and fanny
hem; boil Rolla bats and fano, caps.
Also, men's and boys' menet, palm, and Panama hats.
ISTIKRIF Pa Batt?. OP A LARGE WIKOI.P.SALE
STOCK OF SONNET RIBBOieSi FLOWERS, MIL
LINERY GOODS, &o.
on Monde, Morning-
June 10. commencing at 10 o'clock ',realign'.
roman Jar attention is invited to the above sale,
"Alto!, oomethee aveiw largeand attractive goon al
new bonnet ribbons. all full-priocd and in good order;
a large stook of French flowers, bonnet 'notarial, straw
roods,. a o.
Particulars ereartar.
SIIIPPING.
ditikWEEKLY COMMUNICATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL,, calling et QUF.ENSTOWN Ire
lawl.) to land arid embark
_passengers and despatches.
'The Liverpool. New York. AIM PlulatiallOGS .Str/SM.
shlp Company's splendid Clyde•butlt iron screw mew
dupe, are intended to eail ae follow.:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
ETNA. Saturday. June 1
EIMNBURSH._ Saturday, June 8
CITY OF WAtiRINGTON, EatArdilil J° 3lB 15
GLASGOW; Saturday, June 42
And every Saturday throughout the year, from P, ER
No. 414 N. R.
RATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenetown, or Liverpool.— eye
Do, to Loudon, via Liverpool-- ggpp
Steerage to Queenstown, or LiverpooL.-- — BO
Do. to London. --. SS
Do. Return tickets, available for as months,
from Liverpool..gee
Pessentera forwarded to Kam, Yea,
Bremen, sad Anrwerv, catdrodYil Mex.
tificates of passage reseed from Liverpool to New
York 410
certificates of preemie imued from Queenstown to
New York...._.
Thesesteamers have rumerior
aocommodatiO IoT
paasengere, are oonetrupted with watertight compart
ments. and earn , experienced Surgeon , .
For freight, or pessage,_anlg at the °Mee of the Com
pany. JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to WM. Lerman.
Tower nuildfna,
In entatow, to FPM, irreurr,
13 Dixon street.
fi gh . THE Burrum R
AND NOTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
TROIS NNW TORE TO LIVILPOOL.
Chief Cabin Paesage-----
Second ClOll 71
PPM BoeTON TO LIVIRPOOL.
Chief cabin Flutings
Second CabinN69
The ships from ew York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston Gall at ifahfax and Cork liar-
Capt. Jun:Whs. FRIBA. Capt. Shannon.
A A BIA, Capt._,l. Stone. adiARA, Capt. Anderson,
La, Cast , E. se. Lott. Capt. McAuley
ASIA.
OTBALABIAN LaCARA,_Ci e ?t, Moodie.
Capt. E. hlaggkley. UROPA.. Capt. J. Cook.
8 TIA,IIIOW laulding.)
These vessels carry a otear white light at mast-heal;
green on starboard bow; reSl on port bow.
AFRICA., Bhannon,letivesil. York, Wednesday, May 111,
EUROPA, Anderson, " Beaten. Wedillide.T.MßT 20.
PSRdIA Jadkins t "York, Wednesday, June IL
AMERICA, Mood* " Owiton, Wednesday, June 12,
A ÜBTRALAbIA N,
Bookley. " N. York.Weanesday,June 19.
ARABIA, Stone, " Boston, WednesdaT, ane se.
Berths not mould until paid for,
An experienced urgeon on board.
The owners of these shins not be acieauntable for
Gold. Bayer, Speoie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, Wen bills of lading are signed therefor, end
the value thereof therein expressed. _ For freight or
%afte s apply to S. CBNARD.
' -tr Bowline Gre•l3. New York.
RAILROAD LINES.
WEST CHESTER
AND' PHILADELPHIA
RAILKOAD,
•
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRAN° d &TENT.
On and after MONDAY. June 3,
Depot,e trains will
leave P4III.ADELPHIA, from the N. E.' corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MAHICaT etroetat4 7.45 end
10.30 A. M. and 2, 4.38, 6.30. and 10 P. M.mano will
leave the Station. corner of THIRTY-FIRST and
MARYYT Streets, ( West Philadelphia,) at 8.05 and
10.0 A. 56., and 2.15. 4.306.46. and 1016 P. M.
ONSUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at ft A. 1.1. and I J. M.
Leave WEST 01RESTER 148 A M. and 5 P. M.
Wrenn leaping Philadelphia and West chaster at 7.45
A. M. and 418 P. M. Connect at Pennelton With Trains
en the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and Intermediate points.
HENRY WOOD.
MlZtf General Cu • erinrencle
agimping PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON. AND HAL
TIMORE RA ILRQAD.--)SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR FORTS EFS MONROE.
On and after TUESDAY, Slay_ /1101, the train
leaving rhtladelphta at 11.x 6 A. m. will connect every
day, except Sunday., with one of the Bay Line steam
era from Daltimore to Fortress Monroe. Through bokets
will be for sale at Depot. BROAD and WASHING
TON Avenue. Through fare, 1,8.
LAlSkattiA AND
"Me MR South o gres at reet . ) REARING RAILROAD 00.,
777
RILADrztIDA, April ?f, 2863.
SEAS 1V TICKETS.
On and after May 1. 12361. mum' ticket. will be Luna)
by this oompany for the periods of three, soz, nine, and
twelve months, ticket s arK.
Sewn school may Wso be had a t 33 per cent,. ' PK/own.
go vintailp ß wab i. : t so ,
w ld h b e y re the
, Trmi e r r erv o No. U ti tY n
040 SO obtained. SItidiFORD,
apl/1-tf
_
guaRA ROLM—
Qit A II R M A IR ricriannrina. ado Ei,_
ArICKWR JCSVIE to Tanatwasq.oo4eWittia, Ri
pen. Willesbarrei Baranton4llannt r 4 11 itong lii"
pert.
Troy, Bannon, . ;Um. oura uff el
Niagara Falb, ' Roc_ hector, Olavalan/Wletroi Toledo,
V otes. it. limit. mlliratave. and appoint . North and
4
maingar train. will leave the new Depot of the Phi
-1 Ina and Realidint Aailroad, corner IntOAD and
A OWAILL Streets, (racoons-or entrar.oa on Oal
loarhill street,) daily (fler-daya ox000tPi), for abord
louts ea loon:
NAY ExTREIA2 _........-240 A. M.
LORI RxPiXtTC=f_._._._._s.ts P.M.
Who 8.00 k. 1.1. train connects et Rupert, for Wilkes
6aryn".
_Nilson, Boranto,p, and all ;dation* sn the
JkAGIAWANIVA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
whe above trams make direct oonneotiorui et Elmira
with the its of the diew Yorkand Erie, Canandai knit
aid Niagara Falln, and
Buffalo al! yark aad Jai' A , and
stew York Ventral Kaalroarls , f rom en Mate or
Watt, and tl ic tinetlig,
Ragout, on td to saLlizo, lisUFalis. alio hype =MI
lin se, and et te ti.terzhifii to pointy.
!la atm 1 recikred at the Philadelphia and M
emo 08,4 ir O's Ticket ()Zoe, northwest corner of
MIXT and Oat I t yr !street and et tto Pi_tsLopse r
MIMOS A Owner* 1 ' I.Elan aad CALLO w nILL.
WIXOM '.X RENY F Mr" TRAIN
.koave the nil t elphis and Reading BMW, Broad mol
callowpill etre t__Pdaili (thuadtql extoptet) , tor all
potato WeStiki nortat i at 6P. td,
Freigntig ma.' be de viral b•fori iP. AL ts Wart !
their ab lexPe AsY ,
.Milt sr iMantiola aply id Fitiikt Dant, 1
' .... %:11. itnk ecoad , Owll.4,. or to
a. T. LEONARD, Agent.
Illarillvtat *armor NUDE mid ISR_RitTbi IT Bizet ea.
cell-tt Pitiadoiss is
NOTIOL-OLIZBnII,
VALLEY RALLROAII.—PAR
BERGER TRA R FOR DowniThinowN ND IN
TERMEDIAT STATIONS.—On and
_ktiter ov. ath,
INO, the Feminism Trains for DOWNIN TOWN
will start from the new Passopipr Daaot of the Phila
delphia and Readiag_lirat COXPAIRY. corner of
BROAD and Cti3OW L Streata, (maaanzar ea
tritnamoto
_A
II It el far Downingtown leaves at 800
A .ARRNOON TRAM for Downingtown leaves at
lP fld
AlLVOsandoya excepted).
y order of the sOerd of Matson of the Pilled,'
his and Reading x.mir rad Co
sag w. R. heentriiNT. Boorman
B.1.1"JOIE8 8 COMPAN/BS.
i fi ggims TILE ADAMS =PROM
C0.,0510e 320 cur. 4751 32 Btroot
forwards Pah:tole, Petokages. hierese. Banknotes.
and floosie, either by its .ar:z. Lines or in oonneetiot
with siker Jittrprlgh thrseoknies, to all the brit:etas
Wino and eltbtor sr the Waited *totem
Z. S. 4A al..' • v
•
ate_ ;Jcs4
L EtiAl4.
VETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE
Ja-a FAITATE. of JOHN H. WHEELER, doomed,
Ate eraser, Third and Lombard inmate, having been
granted to the uudersignoo, all perms indebted to said
Estate are requested to make 'payment, and all persona
having claims are requested to present them to
CHARLES 13, ahliTil,
407 WALNUT 3Vret.t,
JOHN CABf3iN
ala UNION Street.
NORMAN B . Vi r IiE2LRR, who eontinbes the Gro
eerY end Ti:e, Blaine/ie. bouthweet corner of THIRD
Boa LOMBARD t west". le duly authorized to receive
payment of Astda dna Bald Estate. and accounts against
11 may be left with him.
June 1.1851. jeg-mthl2t
ESTATE OF JOSEPH KONIGMACHER,
late of Ephrata township. Lateasteg county (do
ceased. Letters testamenbary on the estate of mid de
ceased bovine beep gr mad to the undersigned Kasen
ton of the Ifill of mod deceased, they hereby give notice
persons having claims or demand. against . the
estate of said deceased, to present them to eiteer of the
undersigned Executors, daily authenticated. and all
Persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment without delay
ADAM KONIGIVA . CHER A
Residing in Ephrata twp. van. Epkrata Y. 0,
w.CR'II44 rßiti
apg-th U Residing in the city of Lancaster.
pROPOSALB FOR BUILDING GUN
BOATS.
Na vv IlEpAnTlit Mtn.
Iteranser ov Corrirrktlortati. June 10861.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Bureau until
the lath day of June, for the complete canstrnotign and
equipment of Bteam Screw Gun -boats, including spark,
rigging. sails. awnings. boats, cables. and anchors.
tanks, oasts, furniture, cookie- apparatus, and all the
outfits for a. vessel-tic-war ready for sea movies.
The Meant machinery, the fuel for the same, the
armament and provision% Will be provided by the ko
vernment.
Proposals ly e nga ged ceived from ship ;milder'
who ere n that business, and satis
factory evidence to that Offeet Will he required from
parties proposing who ate not known to the Deport
meet.
Urom application to tins Bureau. parties will be fur
moiled with a specification showing the dimension. of
the verse) and the description and size of the materials i
also, a section showing um length of the timbete amid
ships. Building plans wilt be furnished by the Depart
meat wnen a contract is made. With tee irpeeiriaatintie
will be enotosed the form of contract the incognita
person will he required to execute, with sureties to the
full amount of the contract.
The parties must state in their offer the total amount
tara watch they will engage to do au that the °emir:et
and specifications require, twins separate theiymourit
demanded if th e vessel iminclied in sixty days, r
Seeenty-five days, ip ninety tier. end one britolre
and f l ve days. from the date of t e contractpe; se l
In each case to tie co m a an ready for sea in thirty
days after being launched.
The Vepartment reserves thp rieb to accept the pre.
post on moat to tie interest of the uovernment and to
reject them all, at its option.
Parties will state the number of vassals they will
agree to deliver within the time" ePeoilbd. Jeg.gt
EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAN.AN - Disa BA7Es
/TORII
/04 01148T/11111TREEV.
PHIL APELP 4, PA.
• large variety of FIKE-Pit F 11AFE8 IBVI
hand.
AA" .
T QUALITY EMU% SLATE al-
Imp NI hand aryl Wade et Union Wharf 14 i
BEACH Street, SeT. THOpl i kti,
*l7-11 - 917 MT Street, plus.
lALIA BY •lIOTION
THOMAS & 30143,
IT • • Hiq . 131 n 4 111 !Lint
r rnrweril num. 01
BALE OES SUPERIOR FU,
R,ANRTuap;.FORTE. B C USSELSCARPETa,BF - 0 1 E IL A,
- F
dA It 1 1 sal. ki.is orning. at Um it(
Store will ciOttlytillf.. &maiden 4300 UNA of eivAnic,„o,ol:l
tura. piano fortes. antique silver slate, to o i i di" i' , .,-
gent tautens'. ewer °oriels note, pit e h.,.. lad ll6.
ipecac .to,j eiesent au chandelier, alums and glie l ,,,'
ware. beds and noddies, ilrnssele owl other sub. - ,"
4,.., forming an ntkrenttnts anoortEnsol 'nom, th. 0 ,
tendon of lobes and others desirous or surohissuriu *l
lif" Catalogues now reads and the articles a rms — til
for examination.
PUBLIC HAEJU; REAL EnTATE APiD Mop
ExCILANCE EVE R y r ,. m4
olelook, neon, &trine the became plappotp. 11 11
Handbule of each Lyoperty issued asearatel,
addition to whioh we Pub bi btl the fiatorear irpppri'o.4
up each map, one thousend oatelorne s , in
orm. givizut full 4tieorlptiona of all the nropiiint
gold on that °HAMM/ Tueldar.
air We AL LIyTATE AT YRIVATE SALE.
have torte ainoont of real estate at 141 w
sale, lealudipu every devonytion of city " n r.
property. Pnnted b i te tte tied at the atietion
l'll/VATE BALL ftBOIBTEIt.
IP teal Mate enters 4 on oar 001 , 114 .ale
anti stivertEsed oaanionaily in Oar public anie n ni, rA .ri.
Sot which One tbollollllll 002101 tine tinttPd , o. 4 1;
free of *barge ,
REr ESititTE SALE—UNR 1 l„
4.l,. p h iti o eft le—Kemte of Arthur M 911.1
THREE BT RY BR OK DWELLING, eau% in d -7 4
Buttonwood street, east of Twentieth street, Lot t t 3
feet front.
Peremptc Bale to Close an 'Estate—THREE BTORY
BRICK DWELLING. No tO3 North Eightb it ,..,
north of Green street. 23 feet front. Clear dell i,, ''`.
011izi.
branoe. Nall! PereMptorT.
Same Bente— ;Hs bk. STORY BRICK DWEL
Irv°. No. 02 Marshall street. north of Willow
Clser of ad ineumbrance Bale atutnlute. stre et,
Same watate— ;IMRE STORY BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING, north Wast corner af 11.<
%Melilla streets. Clear of all ineumbnumes. Be Z . !
remptory
Berne Estate-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL.
IN GS, Non 206 end 208 North Twelfth ',treat. Clear of
al inoumbranoe. Sale Rerameorr.
2 TBREK STORY
and
DWELLINCE,. N, r
corner of Thirty seventh and Elm streets, 51 antas "
Dole at Noe. 119 and 141 South Smith Street.
SUPERIOR FUR 71' FRENCH-PLATE Mllt
KORB, PIANO-FortTEB, ORUSISBLIS CARSR7B.
the Morning,
Al 9 o'olook, at true Anotion btore, an alliOrtmept e!
excellent •amond-hand furnituye. elsientp.see-fone.,
fine mirrors, carpets. etc., mom toughs' desiusur
honsekeepms, removed to the store for oonvenienoe of
wale.
PEREMPTORY RALE, AT THE AUCTION frrou .
ANTIQOE OLL.VER. LATE,
This Day. JUZIOC at noon,
At the Auction store, Nos. 139 and 141 South I,,,irrth
street.
on. fine Wirer plate, Including 2 verr beautiful an
clans tatklirdP, OW4r ll ..cotre^ pots, , salver Daher ' MI
al number or other artaoles, .11 ot hapeutome patttni
of the highest standard.
__cep
EOUSX
O CTO o R R 'S n
I S TUi E tE CA RM E A T TO EA Ii T
HER
BEDS &c.
n Fridaning,
June 7th, at 11 0 mook, In Fflue etreet, batuegn Ep
and Bancook etreet, Oermantown , by order of Est it ee ta
tor, the household furniture, feather beds, hair mat
treeses. Carpets. oil o loth, matting, he.
IT May be examined on the morning of gm" k
o'olook, • •
SALE OP VALUABLE L ONDON ABlO AMERICA!,
BOOKS. KI.EOA It,LIIBTitATED AND PIC,
TORI AL WORKS.
On Friday Evening.
Juno 7 1 at the Auction Otero, ttA sssortment of nu
dam anu valuable unshorn, on various Interestin g tub.
biota.
Also. belin.iful Illustrated and Pie'orial Works,
London editions. lice
Also, 3 Oil Paintings, vie: The Flower Girl, 14eil
soave, Child and Dog.
IW For nartionlarti see astsjolues-
Sate No. Ist South Thirteenth Ftres4,
HOUSEROLD FoRNITURS, CAEPETd, au.
On Monday Morning.
10th inst ,at JO o'alook. at n 0.123 South Thiiteettl,
street, below Chestnut, the household sad Sitshen fur.
niters, tapestry Carpets, on Cloths, epriug mattresses,
May be examined at 8 o'olook on the morning el
the sale.
Sale No. Ins Arch Street.
STOOK OP MARBLE: MONUMENTS PINB era,
TUARY„ OFFICE FURNITURE, ke.
On Monday Morning,
June 10, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at the intabki
yard No. 1825 Arch street. to alone the concern. the cc
yro stook of Italtan marble monnmenta, head end foot
maces, nen. fine statuary. a quantity of matl.t i b
blooko. RO,
Also, the °Moe turuiture, medal took, imiethat i.
110^ For parboalare see catalogues.
MOSES NATEIANS, AUCTIONEER
Alto COMMIBIIOIII MERCHAV If, ioutl i gul
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
AT AT PRIVATE SALE,
PRICEe Tt) SUIT THE TBIES,
The following ;Mulles will be sold for lets this lilt
the nem selling price :
Floe gold hunting cage, doubse. ones, and donble•bob
torn English patent lever watches. of theme's approved
an d beat makers ;fine gold double-time pntlislr melt
lever watches; independent-seoonde lever warder;
fine gold hunting-cage and open-face escagemeat Wet
and lovin• vrelohes: dap - sit iratelm,
silver huntine.case, don ole•cass. and donlds.botion
English patent lever, escapement lever, and Home
watches, or the most approved and beet meters ; dou
ble. OEMS and open. face 'utast watchee ; silver gognat
adver quartier and ample-came ',stabs' ; line gold ma.
peck. too, and guard chains; dteutond finger nags tad
nrenat-ping ; eels of finegold jewe try ; gold breast-girl,
ear- rinse, finger-rings, bracelets, pencil-cam, pm,.
and jewelry of every desoristron ; suns, pistols, mtutea.
muniments, pianofortes, and articles 10DET11117.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money advanoett liberaltv for say length or Ere
agreed upon, on cold and sitver plate, dissuade.
watohes, Jewelry, fowluar-pi eons, musical instruments,
dry fowl', olottinag, groceries, hardware, cutlery, fur
niture, bedding, fancy articles, and an all ameba of
Va, ue.
00,1173/GIVAIENLS AZ4I) CUT-DOOR SALE! BoLi.
LICITED.
Liberal Per s onances made on all articles tangoed
for sale. ttention riven to all out-door/des.
ILK* FITZPATICIthi BROS., LA; u•
li TIONEERII. 404 411IIIIITItirlt burr's. .I.e.
ztlb
Y EVEICIPC,
At I ' , Moak, of nooks. itationarr and !Waal rood*.
0ra3.4a0, sowolri,
s olo:gm, silver platsi Wore. audio.
Seta e . Mdllidat
eja int
*oei,l
boon ano Atom ikr,4 m•t•
o every ccomptiop.
DAY SADED orrery Monitor. ♦ 'Weibull'', oat Tr).
day at t 0 o'okotk A. n
r41..e
As private, soda triront! Argo ooninpueszna or ISNialr
letreirr, booDv. • iogisry, 1,410.64 5.11/. itlJh
and, was. ko. o which Nelkiited autteavoi it
city and conntrT merchants and other.
Uonstgzurtents solicited of an kinds id lain/lASI
for either Dahlia or private alma
017.4aynamtt aCirsceo made on oonorrausta.
•
MACHINREY AND IRON.
PRIM STBAM BNiANS MP
130111 0 1 V:ol4oo—ritiltygy sh
iv ti r l,
. CTICAIk D WlLEXtedhlital.. ZlidllN LIU,
MAGRlZtapsa, ILEX-Mt n itVelb, ELAM! Itlid,
and FOIIPIDERE, !writ t . ket ashw Yam, been h
traoseadal eperstton, It baon erdelstrablicod n
baileime and repd.t•Aug nadjkad INT
end law at to tedm gate, water Tana. eat&
dt a / 4 ki,4,dlfilly ern their unmet la tki th liel
Y be/JlirrpiMparat S. soalradd lor IS el ea
nisei, tate slyer, and ;human . terms sea le
pater= . dknereet eau : are *revues le inmate W
OO. with /mak ell•apettati. Every 4•aierintiou of Fen'
Raking made at the eitorter,t, -uetieo. Ettk sat
rroesiro, /Jae, Irebilar, 41 (Wallet tbilopot
bald panmaylyania alty/./ow /ram. role WM Cl f , u "I
ant kinds i iron amf rue Caetitts, • Oil
Tortes
JUN venues. iserew Carting, and el ether
abated wan the above bIIALIZOOO.
Draslne/1 ens imeeleationis for all lava Ono it Mu
piTbi light:ROM ) tree Gel/trot Qui irgri tursußoil,
Ito cr. bean Dora Nave shapils vrkan dos neon for ro
of baa.joshars limy eta U. in perfect ILO*
ternarlividde wttlt mars. Weikel. (cam ack. lb/
hewn et Um: Ti; eta.
igm 31r4YM
J zip 1 , lEVI.
SUSI art PILAU'. Mut
r. DIZRZIOX, MEN A. fcnt
WILLI...if H. 111111IOR. ItiaiLlT nava.
01701WARIE. FOUNDRY,
k , Ping MID wAsm:iairwi Mralrg•
zdzitribriutftw,
121G1NE.1412.11 ANDS MACRIXIIITS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Dam
for bind, ricird Lemnos oerrifte.
BOLIONI, eters, Tants, Iron Boats, k.a: Can
in of F rame Roofser iron Wo rk e
r,.
frog
rogtattoos, tco.
torts and Gas Machinery of the luso* awl moo la•
Droved construction.
k.very deaonntion of Pinny ti Maohittery,mt
Butari Bair, and 04_ Snit Mend van= Palm WO
Steam Intim Defolnitarg, Anita, poeunai XnitAe.%
Mole Axoll to It thou , ' patent sugar flnSet
HAMMOr t %.16 At
p jl inwaVW=Vl D P i stont i agtr i T i gai Boor inairank
Maskras sat-7
poncr PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 963.
BEANn ii
worma lax ods Mog , 0113 ' .
Hamad
the ar4ir• sloCk e Vali6raa at the a
IIL
tyke in now onnor roans. optoro
ist. and Saw nuu tinnOtioal
emir Wort eilAphsg, c as e n a li ar fo rboo•
rater, er ordpeuk inuseeee, is irr or rroo ti
eau. UP
RIBMCWAIA.
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
r DARIUS
41.1„0.ALV11 D ldi nxviaos H
x A raia S
atuuv.
iruf Affiditill. Ass bees cud alf as 'white Pr Ss SW'
%Ha ibtrietling
_flea,. it reeostestsdsci to c'w•
Dt3Pessia, Nervousness, Heart-Bum, co.ui
mins. Wind is Lis Siossach, or Pak' SO :II
Bewails iisadadie Dyes/Timm, Sidles Olnospisinfs, Los; Spirits, Danis*
Drowns. intesepermies.
e grumkrze, EIHELAILATIS, ir;jf exert,. Pr
WILL not. inyoawsys or. a
As a Kledmine it is quick and effectual, curing ttr
most aggravated oases ofDitrltlniis, Kidney Comeneit
and all other derangement: a the Stomach and mare.
in a spoedr manner.
It wilt instantly rON:1110 the most malaneholi est
drooping unirj, aid restore the weak, nervotul, aW
sickly to ticatik. strength . , and visor.
PersOsta from the intudiolous use of [tenors 60,0
become dejected, and their nervous systems 'llene:rt.•
constitutions brcdren down, and mitt! to that hum to,
curse to humanity, the PYLIH/WIK XXINO, 11. •
most immediately, feel the happy earl healthy ievlte
rating eMOser or Dr. Ham's trivitorstins Biwa.
LL DO,
Doss.—Ono WHATII n WI
63 often 68 neeeseart •
One dose will remove all ideal gpinta
One dose will cure Hurt-ham
Three dozen will cure Indigestion.
One dose will sive lieu a Geed Amseittte.
One dot atop he distress= pains of Drspet”.
OnS no Will rewire the) dlstresatur and disagrees z' . l
canou o wind or 3. 110100000. and oo soull 111 tie
stomach receives the Itmcorsting Beira, the dlltre m
lit load and all unwire! Coalinga will be removed.
One dose will remove the most distraetnnt OM= el
Colic, Maier in the stomach or bowels.
A revs dose, spil rerno yr all obetruotions in the Kidney.
Ilhtlder. or Ilnutir7 Orrqs ,
1 - 01 - 50p0 Who ate 001101saty flamed wan nny
dose 00raplyill at. assured of speedy yel l er by a dose r
two, an 1"les.1 cure by the use of one or two bottom,
. .
SIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dmaipatteg too meek over yet:
and feel the evil e ff ects or poisonous llemoss. to 11 °``'`
headaohea, siokneas et stomach, wealtsees puhlunta•
Ike., will fled one dose will r cmove an Sad &elm%
Ladies or weak sad eiokly oonstssatione 'Mould tatc
the lowiamating Spirit three tteaaa a day ; it will .taate
them strong, healthy, and bast y, remove all obstrstr
bona and irregularitiee fora the menstrual m 1141 ,504
restore the bloom swath and beauty to the careworn
hoe.
DtlP[St vparnaticy it will be fond an invaluablO 01,3akodi
eir.3 to remove diaagree4ble sausations at the emu.
All the propnptor asks is a Ina!, and to induce th is , !1!!,
has put up the INVIGOB•V/114 dellitS in pint !Attie/ M
110,'oenta, quarts SI.
Reneral „Depot, 'WArit street, flew Yeti.
OYOTT 4 00. 232 north SECOND EV OI ,
W i t o olesa e Ageope In i11i1 , .. 1 •,34 r u
And for sate br J HS IL EATON. tla
Street. and all nrlllfirlfibl. te-tbersir
E L ',RIR PE.OPTL.AMINE,
ItaSUMATIe let.
TO Now /4""1 Irr
Dart 110 pasttear we have introduced to the lO '
ticp 01 the trisitioel profession of this country tha p
iiNttataii4ed Monde of Propylamini, at A
REMEDY FOR RIIEUMATISM:
and having received from natty Nemeth lath,n d '
'Phi Mouths of the highest standing and front
MOST FLATTERING PESTI:GO:GALS
of Ai real calve in the treatment of this painful lr'd
obstinate disease, we are induced top resent to.ztir
manna in a form HEALY FLU 101MEnIATE
which we hope will commend itself to those who
=ferias with ton. affitortme complaint, and tO *St,
dioal practitioner who may feel disposed to lee
power. of this valuable ismedy t
ELIXIR PROYYLAMINE, in the form above I P4' )
ken of, hes recently teen extensively sigerime n '
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
end with MARX D 6 ucazaa las wilt &)1411.7 from tht
published amounts in the me Vaal Remaly.'
atilt is carefully put np ready for Imla
pa , ug;
with full directions. and can ha obtained frogr. alt
druggists et Jelila_per bottle. and at winikisll 0,
BULLOCK h CREPifila
Druggists end blaanfeeturitt Ch. 061 1!
rhitadelphis,
CLIAMPAGNE—Pe. Crliquot, Lallemand ,
//wan/ 0/11010.• IWO Viluve
Wit 14 1 %.% iftg3M.M. u
M. .—orders for the ilireet Importatiu din fri le
&Wove tfflia4i `W M namtaally attiontiod M. `•