EITROPEAN AFFAIRS. TWO LETTERS FROM MR. RUSSELL. The American Blockade Question in Parliament. impressment of British Subjects in the Nebel Army. The following items of foreign WMs we had in type on Monday night, but, owing to the press of other matter, we had to omit them from our issue of yesterday. MR. RIIBMILL'S OMBION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .. [From the London Times.] OneilLlNTOit, 8. C., April 30. Nothing I could say can be worth one fact which has forted - itself upon my mind in refe rence to the sentiments which prevail among the gentlemen of this State. I have been among them for several days. I have visited their plantations, I have conversed with them freely and folly, and I I I have enjoyed that frank, courteous, and graceful intercourse which constitutes an irresistible charm of their society. From all quarters has come to my ears the echoes of the same voice; It may be feigned, but there is no discord in the note, and it sounds in wonderful strength and monotony all over the country. Shades of George 111., of North, of Johnson, of all who contended against the great rebellion which tore these colonies from England, can you hear the chorus which rings through the State of Marion, Sumter, and Pinokney, and not clap your ghostly hands in triumph? That voice says, "if we could only get one of the royal race of England to rule over us, we skaald be content." Let there be no misconception on this Twilit. That sentiment, varied in a hundred ways,- lees been repeated to me over and over again There is a general admission that the means to snob an end are wanting, and that the desire can not be gratified. But the admiration for monar chical institutions on the English model, for privi leged classes, and for a landed aristocracy and gentry, it undisguised, and apparently genuine. With the pride of having achieved their indm pendenee le mingled in the South Carolinians' heart a strange regret at the results and cones quenoes, and many are tney - yetto - wours go back t3-morrow if we could." An intense affection for the British oonneation, a love of British habits and =stems, a respeot for. British sentiment, law, au thority, order, eivilisation, and literature, pre eminently distinguish the inhabitants of this State, who, glorying in their descent from ancient faint. lies on the three islands, whose fortunes they still follow, and with whose members they maintain not witrequently familiar relations, regard with an aversion, of which it is impossible to give an idea to one who has not seen the manifestations, the pe ople __ of New England and the populations of the Northern States, whom they regard as taint ed beyond cure by the venom of "Puritanism." Whatever may be the cause, this is the faot and the "The State of South Carolina wee," I am told, " founded by gentlemen." It was net established by witch-burning Puritans, by_ cruel, persecuting fanatics, who implanted in the North the standard of Torinemada, and breathed into the nostrils of their newly-born colonise all the feroci ty, blood-thirstiness, and rabid intolerance of the Inquisition. It is absolutely astounding to a stranger, who aims at the preservation of a decent neutrality, to mark the violence of these opinions. " If that confounded ship had sunk with those Pilgrim Fathers on board," says one, " we never should have been driven to these extremi ties !" "We eculd have get en with the families if they had been either Christians or gentlemen," says another ; "for in the first ease they would have acted with common charity, and in the second they would have fought when they instated us ; but there are neither Christians nor gentlemen among them !" "Any thing on the earth!" exclaims a third, " any form of Government, any ty ranny or despotism you will ; but "—and here is an appeal more terrible than the adjure.. tion of all the gode—" nothing on earth shell_ ever Isdnee ns to submit to any union with -the brutal, bigoted blackguards of the New England States, who neither comprehend nor regard the feelings of gentlemen! Man, woman, and child. we'll die first." Imagine these and an infinite variety of similar sentiments uttered by courtly, well-educated men, who set great store on a nice observance of the usages of society. and who are only moved to extreme bitterness and anger when they speak of the North, and you will fail to con ceive the intensity of the dislike of the South Caro- Miste for the free States. Thera are national an tipathies on our side of the Atlantic which are tolerably strong, and have been unfortunately per tinacious and long-lived The hatred of the Italian for the Tedesco, of the Greek for the Turk, of the Turk for the Russ, is warm and fierce enough to satisfy the Prince of Darkness, not to speak of a fey, little pet aversions among allied Powers and the atoms of composite empires • but they are all mere indifference and neutrality of feeling com pared to the animosity evinced by the " gentry" of South Carolina for the "rabble of the North." The contests of Cavalier and Roundhead, of Vendean and Republican even of Orangeman and Crimpy, have been elegant joustings, regulated by the finest rules of chivalry, oompared with those which North and South will oarry on if their deeds support their words. " Immortal hate, the study of revenge," will actuate every blow, and never in the history of the world, perhaps, will go forth snob a dreadful vet weds ae that which may be heard before the fight has begun. There is nothing In all the dark caves of human pasaion so cruel and deadly as the hatred the South Carolinians profess for the Yankees. That hatred him been swelling for years, till it is the very life-blood of the State. It has set South Carolina to work steadily to organize her resources for the struggle which she intended to provoke if it did not come in the course of time. "Incompatibility of tem per " would have been sufficient ground for the divorce; and I am satisfied that there has been a deep-rooted design, conceived in some mania minds I thirty years ago, and extended gradually, year after year, to others, to break away from the union at the very first opportunity. The North is to South Carolina a corrupt and evil thing, to whieh, for long years, she had been bound by burning chains, while monopolists and manufacturers fed on her tender limbs. She bat been bound in a Maxentian union to the object she loathes. New England le to her the inoarnation of moral and political wickedness and Social corruption. It is the source of everything which South Caro lina-bates, and of the torrents of free thought and taxed manufactures, of Abolitionism and of filibustering, which have flooded the land. Believe a Southern manes he believes himself, and you must regard .New England and the kindred States as the birthplace of impurity of mind among men and of imohastity in wemen—the home of free love, of Fourierism, of infidelity, of Abolitionism, of false teachings in political economy and social life; a land saturated with the drippings of soften philosophy, with the poisonous infections of a fanatic-press ; without honor or modesty ; whose wisdom is paltry cunning, whose valor and man hood have been swallowed up in a corrupt, howl ing demagogy, and in the marts of a dishonest commerce. It is the merchants of New York who fit opt ships for the slave trade, and carry it on in Yankee ships. It is the capital of the North which /rapport', and it Is Northern Men who concoct and execute, the filibustering expeditions which have brought discredit on the elaveholding States. In the large cities people are corrupted by itinerant and ignorant lecturers—in the towns and in the country by an unprincipled press The popula tions, Indeed, know how to read and write, bat they don't know how to think, and they are the easy victims of the wretched impostors on all theologies and isms who swarm over the region, and ath eist by lecturing on subjects which the innate vices of mankind induce them to accept with eagerness, While they assume the garb of philosophical ab stractions to cover their nastiness in deference to a contemptible and universal hypocrisy. " Who fills the butchers' shops with large blue flies!" Assuredly the New England demon, who has been persecuting the South till Its intolerable cruelty and insolence forced her, in a spasm of agony, to rend her chaifis asunder. The New Englander must have something to persecute, and aa he has hunted down all his Indians, burnt all his witches, and persecuted all his opponents to the death, he invented Abolitionism as the sole recourse left to him for the gratification of his favorite passion. Next to this motive principle is hie desire to make money dishonestly, trickily, meanly, and ehabbily. He has acted on it in all his relations with the South, and has cheated and plundered her In all his dealings by villainous tariffs. If one objects that the South must have been a party to this, because her boast is that her 'gatemen have rnled the Government of the country, you are told that the South yielded out of pure good nature. Now, however, she will have free trade, and will open the coasting trade to foreign nations, and abut out from it the hated Yankees, who a° long monopo lised and made their fortunes by IL Under all the varied burdens and miseries to which she was sub jected, the South held fast to her sheet-anchor. South Carolina was the mooring ground in which it found it surest hold. The doctrine of State rights was her salvation, and the fiercer the storm raged against her—the more stout demagogy, immi grant preponderance, and the blasts of universal suffrage bore down to her, threatening to sweep away the vested interests of the South in her right to govern the Bustea—the venter was her confi dence and the more resolutely she held on her cable. The North alraoted " hordes of ignorant Germans and Irish," and the scum of Europe, while the South repelled them. The industry, the capital of the North increased with enormous rapidity, under the influence of cheap labor and manufacturing ingenuity and enterprise, in the villages which swelled into towns, and the towns which became cities, under the unenvione eye of the South. She, on the contrary, toiled on slowly, clearing forests and draining swamps to And new cotton-grounds and ripe -fields for the employment of her only industry and for the de velopment of her only capital —" involuntary la bor. The tide of immigration waxed stronger, and, by degrees, she saw the districts into which she claimed the right to introduce that capital cloud against her, and occupied by free labor The doctrine of squatter sovereignty," and the tome of hostile tariffs, which plated a heavy duty on the very articles which the South moat re quired, completed the measure of injuries to whiob ;be was subjected, and the spirit of discontent found vent in fiery debate, in personal insults, and le acrimonious speaking and writing, which in ensued in intanalty in proportion as the Abolition movement, and the contest between the Federal rind 0 and State rights became more vehement. of-showing, in a few words, Tor the information of English readers, how it is that the Confederacy which Europe knew simply as a po iffiest entity bait succeeded in dividing itself. The slave States held the doctrine, or say they did. that each State was independent as Franca or as England, but that, for certain purposes, they chose • common agent, to deal with toreign na. i=Zand. to impose taxes' for the purpose of pay ess expenees of the. &coney. We, it anneal's, t ilkad of Ammteau . 1 46mme, when there were ae such beings at all. There wo=a ,n deed, citizens of the sovereign State of South Carolina, or of Georgia or Florida, who permitted themselves to pass under that designation, but It was merely as a matter of personal convenience. It will be dif ficult for Europeans to understand this doctrine, as nothing like it has been heard before, and no snob Confederation of sovereign Suttee h as ever existed in any country in the world. The North era men deny that it existed here, and claim for the Federal Government powers not compatible with such assumpUorm. They have lived for the Uzilon,--the7.have served it, they labored f or and made money by it. - A man, ae • New York man, WSJ nothing—as an American citizen he wee a great deal. A South Carolinian objeeted to lose his identity in any description which in eluded him and a " Yankee olookmaker" in the same category. The Union was against bun ; be remembered that he came from a race -ef Regain gentlemen who had been wee. c ubed by the representatives—for he will net edattkiell the aneeetars—of the Puritans of New iftw u n di And be thought hat they were animated bllkileati hostility to himaelf. He was proud of old nines, and he felt pleasure in tracing his con minket With old families in the old oenntry. His plantations were held by old charters, or had been in the hands of hie fathers for several generations: and he delighted to remembor that, when the Stu arts were ban'shed from their throne and their country, the burgesses of South Carolina had so lemnly elected the wandering Charles King of their State, and bad offered him an asylum and a kingdom. The philosophical historian may exer else his ingenuity in conjecturing what would have been the result, if the fugitive had carried his for tunes to Charleston. !South Carolina 'contains 34,000 square miles, and a population of 720,000 inhabitants, of whom 285,- 000 are him* slaves. In the old rebellion it was distracted between Tevolutionitry principles and the loyalist predilections, and at least one•half of the planters were faithful to George 111, nor did they yield until Washington sent an army to sup. port their antagonists and drove them from the colony. In my next letter I shall give a brief account of a visit to some of the planters, as far as it can be made eoneistent with the obligations which the rites and rights of hospitality impose upon the guest as well as upon the host. These gentlemen are well bred, courteous, and hospitable. A ge -1101110 aristocracy, they have time to cultivate their minds, to apply themselves to polities and the guidanee of public:. affairs. They travel and read, love field sports, racing, shooting, hunting, and fishing, are bold horsemen, and good shota. Bat, after all, their State is a modern Sparta—an aristocracy resting on a helotry, and with nothing else to rest upon. Although they profess (and / believe, indeed, sincerely) to hold opinions in op• position to the opening of the slave trade, it is nevertheless true that the clause in the constitu tion of the Confederate States which prohibited the importation of Degrees, was especially and energetically resisted by them, beoause, as they say, it seemed to be an admission that slavery was in itself en evil and a wrong. Their whole system rests on slavery, and as snob they defend it. They entertain very exaggerated ideas of the military strength of their little community, although one may do fall justice to its military spirit. Out of their whole population they cannot reckon more than 60,000 adult men by any arithmetic, and as there are nearly 30,000 plantations which must be, seconding to law, enperintended by white men, a considerable number of these adults cannot be I spared from the State for service in the open field. The planters boast that they can raise their crops without any inconvenience by the labor of their 'seems, and they seem confident that the negroes will sera without superintendence. But the ex. periment is rather dangerous, and it will only be tried in the last extremity. LNOTRER MUTER FROM MR. RUSSELL SAVANNAH, blay 1, 1861. It is said that " fools build houses for wise men to live in." Be that true or not, it Is certain that " Uncle Sam" has built strong planes for his ene mies to occupy. To day I visited Fort Pulaski, which defends the month of the Savannah river, and the approaches to the city It was left to take oare of itself, and the Georgians quietly stepped into it, and have been busied in completing its defences, so that it Is now ospable of stopping a fleet very effectually. Pulaski was a Pole who fell in the defence of Savannah against the British, and whose memory is perpetuated in the name of the fort, which is now under the Con federate flag and garrisoned by bitter foes of the United States. Among our party were Commodore 'Patna% whose name will be familiar to English ears in conneotion with the attack on the Peibo forts, where the gallant American showed the world that " blood was thinker than water ;" Brigadier General Lawton, in command of the forces of Georgia, and a number of naval and military officers, of whom many bad belonged to the United States regular services. It was strange to look at such a man as the commodore, who for forty-nine ong years bad served under the stars and stripes, quietly preparing to meet his old comrades and friends, if needs be, in the battle-field—his aße gianoe to the country and to the flag renounced, his long service flung away, his old tics and con nections severed, and all this in defence of the sacred right of rebellion on the part of "his State." He is not now, nor has he been for years, a slave owner ; aII his family and .familiar associations connect him with the North. There are no naval stations on the Southern coasts except one at Pensacola, and he knows almost no one in the South. He has no fortune whatever, his fleet consists of two small river or coasting steamers, without trans, and as he said, in talk ing over the renames of the South, ' My - bones will be bleached many a long year before the Confederate States can hope to have a navy." "State rights !" To us the question is simply in explicable or absurd. And yet thousands of Ame ricans sacrifice all for it. The river at Savannah Is broad's, the Thames at Gravesend, and resem ble* thee stream very much in the color of its wa ters and the level nature of its shores. Rice fields boubd it on either side, as far down as the influence of the fresh water extends, and the eye wanders over a flat expanse of mud and water and green osiers and rushee, till its search is arrested on the horizon by the unfailing line of forest.. In the fields here and there are the whitewashed square wooden huts in which the slaved dwell, looking very like the beginnings of the camp in the Cri mea. At one point a small fort, covering a creek by which gunboats could get up behind Savannah, displayed its " garrison" on the walls, and lowered its flag to salute the small blue ensign at the fore which proclaimed the presence of the commodore of the naval forces of Georgia on board our steamer. The guns on the parapet were mostly fleld•pieoea, mounted on frameworks of wood instead of regular Carriages. A few minutes' walk led us to the fort, which is an irregular pentagon, with the base line oreurtain face Wands, and the ether faces cesemated and bearing on the approaches. The curtain, which is simply orenellated, is covered by a Redan, sur rounded by a deep ditch, inside the parapet of which are granite platforms ready for the reception of guns. The parapet is thick, and the scarp and countersoarp are faced with solid masonry. A drawbridge affords access to the interior of the Re den, whence the gate of the fort is approached across a deep and broad moat, which is crossed by another drawbridge. As the Commodore entered the Redan the guns of the fort broke out into a long salute, and the band at the gate struck up almost as noisy a wel come. Inside, the parade presented a scene of life and animation very unlike the silence of the city we had left. Men ware busy clearing out the 4111.515- mates, rolling away stores and casks of ammuni tion and provisions, others were at work at the gin and shears, others building sandbag traverses to guard the magazine doors, as though expecting an immediate attack. Many officers were strolling under the shade of the open gallery, at the side of the curtain which contained their quarters, in the lofty bomb-proof oasemates. Some of them had seen service in Mexican or border warfare; some had travelled over Italian and Crimean battle fields ; others were West Point graduates of the regular army ; others young planters, clerks or civilians, who bad rushed with ardor into the First Georgian Regiment. The garrison of the fort is six hundred and fifty men, and fully that number were in and about the work, their tents being pitched Inside the Redan or on the terreplein of the parapets. The walls are exceedingly solid and well built of hard gray brick, strong as iron, upwards of six feet in thick ness, the oasemates and bombproofs being lofty, airy, and capacious as any I have overseen, though there Is not quite depth enough between the walls at the salient and the gun carriages. The work is intended for one hundred and twenty-eight guns, of which about one•fonrth are mounted on the casements. They are long thirty-twos, with a few forty•twos and columbtads. The armaments will be exoeediegly heavy when all the guns are mounted, and they aro fast getting the ten-inch columbiads into position en btzrbette. Everything which could be required, except mortars, was in abundance ; the platforms and gem carriages are solid and well made, the embrasures of the case ments are admirably constructed, and the ventila tion of the bombproof carefully provided for. There are three furnaces for heating red-hot shot. Norris discipline neglected, and the officers with whom I went round the works were as sharp in tone and manner to their men as volunteers well eonld be, though the latter often are enlisted only fur three years by the State of Georgia. An excellent lunch was spread In the casemated boombproof which servedas the colonel's quarters, and before sunset the party were steaming towards Savannah through a tideway full of leaping stur geon and porpoises, leaving the garrison intent on the approach of a large ship, which had her sails abaok off the bar and hoisted the stars and stripes, bat which turned out to be nothing more formida ble than a Liverpool cotton ship. Growth of Cotton in the British Colo In the House of Lords, on the 28th of May, Lord Brougham called the attention of the Duke of Newcastle to the subject of the growth of cot ton in the British colonies. He said : He would not refer to the painful events which were now occurring in the United States, but he considered that it lad beoome absolutely essential, independently of those events, that we should promote, by every means in our power, the growth of that great staple. .He would urge his noble friend to lose no time in recommending to the different colonial governors to encourage, by all means, the growth of cotton in distriets tinder their control. He had received from Jamaica a sample of cotton, which had been submitted to the judgment of persons of skill, who bad pro nounced it to be the finest cotton they had ever seen, and which would fetch so high a price as to leave no doubt that It would be remunerative to grow it. They estimated the market value of the cotton at one shilling per pound; but, even as suming it to be but six pence a pound, its cultiva tion would be profitable if, as be was informed, six hundred pounds could be obtained from one acre at a cost of £B. With due encouragement an unlimited supply of cotton could be obtained from our various colonial settlements, and he wished to know whether the Government intended to hold out any encouragement for the growth of cotton in the British possessions. The Duke of Newcastle reminded his noble and learned friend that be bad not observed the usual custom of giving mottos of his question ; but, as be was in a position to give an answer at once, be bad no objection to do so. He could assure his noble friend that the Government—not only the Colonial Department but also the Indian Depart. ment—had not neglected the important question of the growth of cotton, but the real difficulty was not to find districts that were suited for that staple, but to find districts where tarry was an adequate supp l y o f labor to allow it to be produced at a re munerative price. Ile was aware that in Jamaica there was land capable of producing the finest qualities of cotton. His noble friend asked what encouragement the Government proposed to offer for the growth of cotton. If the noble and learned lord meant anything in the shape of a bounty, then most undoubtedly they were not prepared to adopt any plan that would be so prejudicial to the object they had in view. If the noble and learned lord's statements were accurate —but he feared they were not—if they were accu rate, and cotton oould be grown for and sold for £l5„ surely that would be encouragement enough in itself. The Government considered that the best encouragement they could give would be be t.." 4" tal li th° in ti-oduction of deal- lavor into such of the eat in to co ones as had land applicable to the growth of cotton, and with this view he had sought the sanction of the Indian Government to the removal of the restrictions now existing as to coolie labor. When that labor was introduced, the West India colonies would have the opportunity of trying the experiment of growing cotton. Lord Brougham entirely agreed that no encou ragement of a pecuniary nature, and no forced en eouragemant of any kind should be given. Lord Canning's despatch on this subject laid down the true principles most soundly and politically; to encourage by increasing information, but above all to remove all possible obstructions, was all that Government either could, or, if it could, ought to do. Jens McMinn killed his wife !Sarah, in Louisville lately, by stabbing herbs the back three times with a email bowie knife. One wound wm inflated between the ninth and tenth riba en the left side, entering the cavity; another to the left of the spina, which also entered the cavity, either of whioh would have proved fate], and a third on the right side of the seine. °Moen Gallagher and Bligh arrested Moßride and lodged bins in jail. From Western Virginia. [From the Wheeling Intolligeneer, Moodar•11 GuArrou, Friday night.—Colonel Willey WIN brought here to-day, from Philippi He was car ried on a litter as far as Webster, being very feeble. He le suffering from a fever and nervous prostra tion. He will reoeive every attention that medical skill can bestow. Colonel Kelley has been worse daring the day, though be is resting easy this eve ning. The train that brought Colonel Willey down from Webster also brought down about a dozen boxer of the muskets captured at Philippi. They aro very hard-looking pieces, old rusty Hint looks, each as Wise distributed the time of the John Brown raid. Information has been received here, from sources that entitle it to consideration, that Ben McCul loch has been ordered to this part of the State by Letcher, to take command of the Secession forces now between Philippi and Staunton, and to raise recruits and carryon the war in Western Virginia. Although this bit of intelligence is not folly ore• dited, efficient measures' will be adopted to meet any such exigency. Ben will find a good deal of work before him in this section of the State. Be had better come well prepared. Occasionally we hear of incidents in the conflict going on around ne that remind one of the adven turous deeds of the Revolution. Of some snob I have been hearing some outlines for a day or two past. They relate partially to the Union prisoner found in the jail at Philippi and released by the capture of that place last Monday. I learn that a man tamed Leonard Clarke, who is well known (and knows the country well) in the surround ing counties, tendered his services at Parkers burg as scout to the colonel of the Fourteenth Ohio regiment and was accepted. He is an ath letic, muscular, determined, and daring man, and would like nothing better than the perilous adven• tare upon which he entered. It appears that, accompanied by Myers, who is a young man, and a German from Clarksburg, he reached the neigh borhood of Philippi on the Saturday before the attack. They passed the outside pickets without observation, and were getting along very suc cessfully in picking up little bits of useful inform• ation which they fund lying about loose. But boldness getting the better of discretion, they ap proached too near the town, and suddenly came upon a party of dragoons. The odds were too great against them, and, being mounted, they wheeled their horses and endeavored to escape. The dragoons gave chase, firing at them as they ran. The balls whistled around their heads, - several passing through Clarke's hat, doing no other damage. They dashed madly on, pursuers and pursued. One of the horse. men came close np to Clarke, and he wheeled and shot him dead with a revolver. Another came up and seized him by the left arm. lie instantly turned the revolver and shot off the hand at the wrist. Bat another and more appalling (lenge was upon them. In the madness of the chase they bad net anticipated wit .t might be ahead, when they suddenly came upon a squad of piokets, Who, comprehending the scene, levelled their guns and fired at the advancing fuitives. The balls paned harmlessly by the men, but Clarke's horse, after running about fifty yards reared up and fell dead. Be bad been sh ot in the breast. Clarke immediately dashed into • thicket where the cavalry could not follow, and for a time eluded his pursuers. Myers was taken, oarried to Philippi, and a oounoll held at once to determine his fate. Two of his fellow-townsmen who were present, Bob Johnson and George Lurty, me rcy, buthe should be hung at once and without mercy, but Bill Cooper, another of his townsmen, suc ceeded in having it postponed until the following Monday morning at 5 o'clock. Myers was at MAO incarcerated in the jail, and nothing saved him bat the attack and flight of Monday morning, at a mo ment which left but about half an hour intervening between him and thegallows After the capture of - Myers, Clarke undertook to make his escape by keeping the woods. The ca valry could not follow him, bat the pickets and party of infantry which was immediately sent after him kept up a hot pursuit. if. was known to them, and they strained every nerve to effect his capture. They scattered in all direotione, and frequently bad him surrounded, so that he was obliged to lie concealed whole hours at a time. Several times when thus beleaguered he crawled like an Indian for a groat distance to elude obser vation. For about a day and a night the pursuit was kept up, and he suffered terribly from hanger and thirst. But life was at stake, and merciless foes around him. At length be sno needed in making good his escape, and arrived at Flemington, where loe was once more among friends, whose astonishment at his appearance—his hat gone, his shoes worn to pieces, and his clothes tat tered and tom—he relieved by relating to them the hardships and peril' through which he had paaaed. Lila official report is now at headquarters here. I know nothing of the contents, but have gleaned the foregoing from a brother of his who was here this morning. Intelligence reached here to-night that the rebels are fourteen miles beyend Beverly, on the march in the direction of Staunton. Their where. abouts was ascertained In this way : Col. Vennum sent two messengers with a flag to inform Colonel Porterfield that he had taken possession of the abandoned stores, but that there was considerable of private property amongst them, which he could have by sending for them. The messengers report the rebels on the retreat, as above stated, but with a great number of spades, picks, and shovels. It is evidently their design to entrench themselves when they shall have got to a safe distance. With the exit of this force disappears the last vestige of organized rebellion in liorthweetern The power of Secession is broken here ; let us not suffer it ever to be mended. PHILADELPHIA BORED OF 'EXAM JNO. B.PARHAwR,. J. ROSS SNOW DEN A Cowsirrim Of ram Mos.& VOWEL EASTOKES. LETTER BARS At the Moshe:Ms' Mothers's, Philadelphia. Ship Tusaftrora, Dardpvy— Liverpool. soon ship Emily Augusts.trioldand.........—Liverpool, soon Snip Uncle Joe. Finthsm---..—.l4werpool, soon Mite Viotona tteed, Ere Ole. Montevideo and Buenos Aires, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPH/A, Jane 12, 1661. SUN RISES- -AIM-BUN SETS -4- .7 26 EllOlll -___-..... .610 AR AI VED _ . Pohl* Wm Capes, Matthews, I day. from New York, with ice to captain. Bohr Ottoman, Blanchard. T days from Bath. Me, with mdee to captain. Bohr Lizzie W Dyer, M.oDtdry, 8 day. ftoni Portland, with mdee to captain. Bohr (Manna. Carman. 6 days from Portland with mdse to J Sottr,Pl Curtis, Haskell, 4 days from Boston, in ba last to Bohr ß E_Pt axley Parker. Parker, from New Haven, in bal last to R H Powell & Co. Bohr L A Danenhower, Miller, from Boston, in ballast to Bancroft, Lewis to Co. Nob ßohr Hammett & Auden fled. Bartlett, from Beaton, in ballast to le, Caldwell. Bahr Rosanna Rose, Burgess, from Boston, In ballast to N Sturtevant & CO, Rohr Susan Moore, Strout, from Boston, in ballast to C A Beokaoher & CO. Bohr Mary Patterson. Godfrey. from Boston, in bal last to Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Bohr 14 B !there, ahsw, from Boston, in ballast to Ty ler. Stone & Co. S Bohr E & mpire, Adams, from Providence , in ballast to B hines Co. Bohr Sophia Ann. Smith, from Roxbury, in ballast to N Sturtevant & Co. Bohr L Endicott, Leeds, from Newport, In ballast to NoPP'irr & Bro. Bohr B Prink. En shish, from Salem, in ballast to Van Dasen. Norton le Co. Bohr Inc. Crowell. from New Bedford, in ballast to L Andenried & Co. Bohr Alcoizati Long, from St George. Bohr Albion. Holbrook, from 8t George, Steamer Anthracite. Jones, 14 hours Irom New York, with mdae to Win M Baird & Co. Steaming America, Virden, /0 hours from Delaware Breakwater. Reports the ship Philadelphia. henna for Queenstown and .Ltverpool, went to sea on Monday at 9A M. raised in the bay two foreign bilis. deeply la den, and Br sobr Terse Brothers, from Halifax. CLEANED. Steamship Delaware, Johnson, New York. Jam All derdloe. Bahr E H Parker, Parker. New Haven, R H Powell . R Co ohr L A Danenhower, Miller. Boehm. Bancroft. Lewis & Co. Behr M Patterson. Godfrey. Boston. Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. ohr L Andenried. Bartlett. Charlestown, do Bohr Empire. Adams, Providence, B Mines &. Co. Bohr Inc. Crowell. Providence, B Clues & Co Bohr L H Endmott, Leeds, Providence. Reveller & Brother. Bohr B Prink, English, Roxbury, Van Damen, Norton & Co. Behr 1.1 Van Dusan. Ireland. New Bedford, do Bohr Eliza Jane, Adams, _New Bedford. captain. Schr iSoptaa Ann, Smith. Roxbury,pBturtevd nt & Co Behr J Maxfield. May, Boston, do Behr R Rose, Burgess, Salem, do sohr 8 Moore. Strout, Portland, C A Bookstall r & Co. Bohr L B Myers, Shaw. Animation, Tyler, Stone & Co (Correspondence of the Press.) READING. 'June ID. The following_boate from the Union Canal reseed into the Schuylkill canal to day, bound to Philadelphia, la den and am: monad as follows: D A Albright : . lumber to J H Devsher; Grapeshot and 111 Humes. 'ram to A G Cattail & Cu; Cr;.;,. co to Hum phreys Hoffman fr. Wright; Brewer , do to Alex Nesbit; C B W eaver, boards to It W Adams, New York; C Coder and Dubois & Bon. do to Nororoes & Sheets; Mary, do to J it Deysher. MEMORANDA. Steamslop StAto of Georgia, Garmn,at Raw York Mat inn. from OM Point Comfort. Bark Fame taliel, berme: arrived at Wexford =knit. Bark "wadies, Cralasidaer, for New York, at Cardiff 98th ult. ARMY AND riA.YY SUPPLIES. PROPOSALS FOR ARMS. Sealed Proposals will be reoeived at Springfield, Illi nois, on or before the twelfth (12th) day of Jane 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 onniik menu Twelve (12) 6-lbs brass guns, rifled. Six (6) =Abe braes howitzers, rifled. Twelve (12) e6ausone for 13.1 b guns. Six (6) caissons f or 12-lb howitzers. Three 3) travel ling forges. Three 3) battery wagons. • • • - Three 3) spare gun carriages. One hundred and ninety- eight (198) sets of artilleyy harness, with all the implements and eguipmeults, Tor three companies of tight artillery complete, corres ponding in all respects with the arms and ectupments used by the United States, and to be subjected to the same taste. One thou Sand (1,000) cavalry sabres, One thousand (1,000) pairs cavalry rustels <revolvers.) One thousand (1.000) carbines. One thousand (1,000) holsters. One thousand 11,000) belts. To correspond in all respeots to the like arms and ap- Pendases used in the service of the United States, and of the newest and moat approved style and finish, and to be subjected to the same tests. The oommlemoners reserve the right to reject any I) ' gir l' term, u O . ft'r payment und er law, eighty per cent. on delivery, twenty per cent. on completion of oontraot. Address commissioners for purchase of arms, to., Springfield, Minos. JS. H. BTOKES, Juarf ammson, Oommissionen. myst-get 3" 0 7 SUEPHAR.D. MEDICIWAL gLaiR PROPYLADIDIE, The New Remedy for RHEUItIATISfd. the eaet incroduoed to the no- Lth " . - o r rake W IN OM profession of this oountry the PIM/ CAI lorido of ' , random's., a l a REMEDY FOR REEIIDLATIBM ; and haying received from many sonroes, both from Physicians of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the Publio in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USA', which we hope Will SOMmend itself to those who Cr. suffering with tune aillioting complaint, and to the me dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. ELIXIR PROPYIJAMINE , in the form above Imo. ken of, hes recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED UCCESS(ax will appear from the pebisehed sooeunte in the zne.tioaljourni Nora carefully put np ready for immediate nse, with full direotions. and can be obtained from all the druglOsis lOU cents per bottle. and at wholesale of BULLOCK fr. CRENSHAW, Druggists and fidanufaeturing_Chenusts. qtr rtuladelsohis. B EVANS as WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFISS. . 111'201.1111 - 304 ORENTNuIr ar t .3llW. I , 2IIIL4pt_RLFRLA, A jargo varitty or FLAB-2100p Ma& ZS th2Fir PRES&-PHILADEIAML. WEDNESDAY, Jun. 12, 1861. CEFt4ALIO PILLh 4 .f.s• HATA IR& >AU REN liy the eure of these rine the periodical attacks of fie"- .ow or Sick Headache may be prevented bad if taken at the commenoenient of an attack- immediate 'relief from pain and aichnem will be obtained. They weldom Echlin removing the Nausiassei Enid= acne to which females are to alibi eat. They act gehtly on the boleti", removing (Mailrooms*, For Literary Mau, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable se a Lasaties, improving the appetite, giving teem and Irlif et to the &comaee wept, and restonnz the natural elan- Hoak anal strength of the wnole irate:rm. The CEPHALIC MIS are the result of long Irma& cation and carefully oondnoted experiments, having been in lase maul year*. daring whtah time they have 'prevented and relieved a vent amnia of pain and su ff er i ng f rom geadaohe, whether originating in the nereens system or from a deranged Mate of the sto mas& They are entirely vegetable la their esoniseeitlook, awl may be taken at all tunes with perfeet safety without waking any ohm's of diet. and tAe abuses of &midis.; sreadde taste rnaddirs it wiry toadminister beat to Ike gamble live iv. sinustarims sf Amy a. opaigius Bold by Druggists and tal allot Eiiaii m Medicines. A Box trill to soot ns man small an mend of ate AU orders Wild he sitilpMelki CIEPSAI,Irt P.II,IAS WILL CONVINCE ALL RIO 10111.01 K 11VP144 . 1r 1 1411;1 11 /1 41L1P14/ i‘.o; kl As flam Taattatastait an wasoitbsted by Mr. Suzy me, Am afford astwootiosable proof of she RP. ewer of this :nay acipssifie digcoverr. M. grasnum. iSts: I have tried your Cephalic Pills!. arid I like tam s• wen that I want you to send me two dollars worth more. Fart of thee, are (or the neighbors, to whom I rave a few of the first box t got from you. Rend the Pills by mail, Nod oblige Your oh t fterraul, JAMES I[BI,IIIIEDY. MI. SPALDING. axa wink of to Bond me one more box a your oqoaais till.. Amps rootfood a mist float at Mufti feet ghom. Yvan reinefolli t MALAY AOM 4701X1i005Z 11111.11C1 CRUX., 111111TINSDON Casrri. rti.e I .41111arY 18r 1861. - IL 111. Sr Amaze fi. Bre : DR Will 'ban send ma twe beams of Yet? CODltaill Pm& Sens Masi Immediately. siespeatitlia mirk 0. B. sisaoMS., S.—liisas tissivoi ass bee arias? Pais. sad dad mos arsatlitst. Bzweirsiziori, Ohio. Jam 13. MO.'? S. C. BrALIIINS, Esq. -. Please Sad enclosed twenty-eve +mote,to_ r which send MO another box of your Cephalic Pills. They art truly 3ks but Pills / haws gra tract. • • BRITMILT. MUM. DOO.ll. IMO. o..apaLinita, I wah,for some oiroularo or large .how bills, to bring your Cephalic Pills mom particularly before my au tomem. If you have anything' of the kind please send me. Me of sty easterners. who is subject to severe (lick Headache, (usually looting two clays ) ) owls gond of ow atria he um hour by your Fills. which I aont her. Xsupeotfully yousa, W. B. WIIICEY, limy O. Brennuis_ i mo. f' • ftr .Y. DIuRJRR: Inclosed find terentr-nee oentrt (A) for welch send box of " Confab° Pius "fiend to Morena of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Reynoldidnue, Fnuddin Co . Cleio. row Pint *perk NU* oksme—oure Headache *isms instanter. Trills ream WM. O. FLU.S.R. Ms. IliAzamto. ]tot long ammo I gout to yon forsbox of Oe_plukhe Pills for the owe of the Narrows Headache end Monvenona, and received the Bowe, and ti ff had so goei a* groat Lida /was isufassid to mid for eon. Flo** movid by rot= mil. Direct to ; A. .11. W'REELISit. Mak. AIM Norfolk, Ts. Gephano Plll. aeootevlish the olUeot forhick titer wore made, via .: Cure of headeohe in all in forms. Ik. Extunisarr, Ifinfoth, Ti. They have been tented in more limn a thousand mum% with entire imooess. If you are. or have been troubled 'with the headaohe. send .fpr a box; [Cvphalio so that you may have them in came of an attack. .Fiest She Adterliss Preeiderres; the Cephalic Alb are mild to be a remarkably ofte n?. remedy for the headache,und one of the very best for that very frequent coteplaint Which has ever been discovered. Now Mt Warta% R. R. Gantt'. iThitsta, We heartily endorse Mr. Speading. and his unriyallid Vephalio Prost SA4 gawawka Tansy Star. /anise Ad. Ti. We are acre that IMMO= suffering with the headache who tri them will nth* to them. PrfrAlS eke' Snakier, Peak Ander, Noe Tri them: yorittat are afflicted,. and we are Imre that, your testunony csan added to the already macros' het that has received benefits that ,no other inedlente can produce. Profit Ms St. .Loilis Domplectst The iMMOIUM demand for the artiste (Cep/alto Pilla it rapidly inoreming. - Frew Ms easette, Datnitsert, Inn", Mr. Spalding would not oonneot hie name with in lir tide he did not know to wawa real merit. M:2iMMMAii;M Aim the Dail, News, linsgPertir CeskeHe Pill are takinr the Diana of all Maas. .1 1 ,01111 the Crentitatetai itailata. Bodies, Mud. laid to be very egoietema for the headasho. Nook Cogninertioi, Moseiteast4, O.Wo. 'Miring humanity can now be relieved. W° A 'Simile Inttia of IPAIIDINIPS ?IMPLIED SLIM will says ton Dam tkeir sort ansullyillMl ECONOXY: DISPATCH' 1/0"..A. Sylvan zn Tars Seems rtnew.."'Noi Au acoidenti . will batmen; even in Well-rersinted families, it is very dem:sole to bays some obese end oonvenient way for repairing Parinture, Toys. Crocke ry. &o. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all lush eunetnanaies' and no household Gan afford to do without it. it is always ready. and eV to the atiokinepoult is USEFUL IN EVERY HOWSE:" mr.B.-A Brush SIMITIMULiaII each bottle. Fliais setts. Andrea, HENRY la SPALDING. As eentan stuareeighrd pentane are attempting to palm off on the enstimmeting Nubile._ imitation. of my PREPARED WADE. I mould canton all persona to ex amine Wore pgraluudng. and see that the Dffiname. Air irAiDniiiiimmilivouramm, • in a dis MM. manor 1 in Sim are ivizianu enaliodlia mpg WIIOXICAL 141(3 A AO H. Minin ALL RI.IIUJ Of HEADA( , Hk,l I BZWAIUI .01 counTEß,nrrin PRIOE. 0,5 OENTEL FZ N kt - V 0. SPA I ,DING. 48 CIIIP4I 81tERKIIN MOT iIE rObtoVVINIO EXIMUSEMENTs UP SPAX4DINCIIE3 HEADACHE. MUM A THEIR REM3H. NAlsomviLtag, dean., Fib.l, KLVVIMPORS, Feb. C,1561. A. STOVES % P. M. Belle Vernon, Wyandot 00., 0 ILNYtutzmuixo, Fulmar' Co., Man i January 9.1811. YNnLANTI. Mice,, Jan. Id. ISt "Von Ms /Ammar, Si. Cloud, Miss, Prove the Advertiser. Providenee. R.l. SPALDING'S PREPASID %UR I BP/kLDIZT4V/3 PIMPARZD GLUM SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE SAVE !ME PIECES! XO. 48 OEDAA STREET, NNW YOILI CAMTION. THE ik.IILTANCIE MUTUAL INSURANOZ COMPANY, •7 PIII;ADZILPEIL, 47710 E, sro. soa WAMTV7 357IMET, Ware' against LOSS Olt DAMAGE BY FIRE, on Houses, Stores, mot other building., limited e erpetuel r 1 1 1 1 l a d s • ° l i n My ra - r e. *Kandla'. in town or country. fgAnw CAPITAL,4O23I,IIO 00—A105.ETS 11217,142 Of. Whioh is invested as follows, via In first mortgages on city property, worth double the amount—,_:;....-- OMAN 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s S per cent. first mortgage loan at Far— oo Pennsylvania Ra ilroad lroad Co.'s 6 per Gent. se cond mortgage load, (43%0W 27,900 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Canal Co.'s mortgage loan-- 11,000 00 eround rent. firet-olase CO Collateral loans, well scoured 2,000 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent.. 00.000 00 Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loan— 10,,M0 00 Commercial Beni stock 0,155 01 Meohanioe' Bank stook-- 2,812 60 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stook-- .. 4,000 ID The Reliance Mutual 'neurones Co.'s stock UAW 00 The County Fire Ins urance Co.'s 'took— 1,060 00, e Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.'s stook— 200 00 ton Mutual Insuranoe Co. 'e sorb-- MO 00 Bills 14,802 7,1 Book acoounta, accrued interest, ko—.--, 7,104 65 Cash on hand-- 11,644 64 /2611,1142 DI The Mutual principle, combined with the Security of a Stook Capital, entitles the insured to participate in the press of the Company. without liability for Josses. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. DIMICTORe: Clem Tingley, Samuel Elephant. William K.„22nompaon, Robert Steen, Frederick Drown. William Musser, William Stevensom Benj. W. Tingloy. John R. Worrell, Marshall Bill, R. L. Carson. J. Johnson Brown, Robert Toland, 1 Charles Leland. 6. R. Roseugartan. Jacob T. Buntine , Charles S. Wood, ' Smith Bowen, JAMS. B. Woodward., John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLEM TINGLEY. President. B. M. RINCUMAN, Secretary. February 16, 1261. ten TELE ENTERPRISE . INSURANCE OOMF.ANT OF FIILADELPRA. (FMB IbiSCRANCE EXCLOSIVRLY.I iOIw4NrS BUILDINe v 15. W. CORNEA SUITATH AND WALNUT sr.a.wErs. . - • • Di1LE070.1.15: ..itit&TONTONDETAILIL. MoluattrAz L. Diwieg. WILLIAM Mcirits, Viso. H. 87114011", NALBRO FRAZINN, Joan 11, LO•ovral brut M.ATWOOD, Jl. A. FAUDINSTOON. Elm T. TAEnici, ArlDßiw .D. our, KINN! WHARTON, J. L. EREINONR. F. RATCHFORD STARR, FreincOont. MAXIM W. CO E. Rearatanr. PENN MUTUAL ' LIFE INBURANOE 00PANY No. 9 IN I CAWF7 ALI. SHE PROFITS DIVfDED JOAO THE SURER. Insure Liven for short terms or for the whole term of life t grant Annuities and Endowments t rnrohaee Life btereets in Real Estate,. and make all contract" de pending on the contingencies of life. They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Trustees, and Guardians. _ .A.BB.aTS OF THE OONIFAX4 St, January 1.1.61. Alcrtgag_wi, ground rents, real rotate-- ,orn,sta Vatted States etooko. Treasury note., loans of State of Penanylvenia, ray of Phila delphia, . . 298,124 84 Premium notes, loami on colleterale, Re Viff,69l 98 Pennsylvania. North Penney:imam _ Rail roads, and County six per cent. bond" 105.Rt2 90 Bank, theuranaa. railroad, canal atooke, Sr.o. 00,040 40 Calk on hand, agents' hotelmen, Re., 88,206 14 $1,071.L59 02 DANIEL. L. MILLER, PCEleldent. SAMUEL E. STOKES. Vtoe President JOHN W. HON NOR. Iseretrits. m 1 tf FIELA W AIL& bi lITTJAL SAF.ETY 611B3Natt COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Insornorated by the Legislature of .Penitsylvanta, Oafs IL earner of TfillD and ITAidflflf Moots, PHILADELPHIA. ' M.1.1111.E VeggeSk r i Cargo, To ell partecof ,ttie Freight, - - I LAND mut ANGES Os 'hoods by Risers, Canals, Lakes, awl baud Car nage& to all parts of the Union. . FIRE INSURANCES aterekandiee gonerall.Y. Oa Stoles, Irs' 2l thea 3oueee, he. ASSETS OR TILE COMPANY. November 1.1060. $1011,00) United States five,' cent. loan.. 11110, , ,620 00 110,000 Suited States sin fr cont. Treasury Notes, (with accrued interest!---- CUM se MAN Pemisylvania State five kV can lean. =NO oo HMO do, do. sin do. do. 31,110 00 113,030 Philadelphia City eia s. f , cent . Loan. 150,96! 07 10,010 Tennessee State fail , cent. loan- 54,900 00 50,000 Ponmrylvania .17.aiLro Id mortgage six IP' eent. bonds 48.100 00 11,005 MO shares, !toot Germantown QCs Company. interest and Mina/ Pal guaranteed by the City of Phila delp le.loo 3,180 100 sha h re ia s Pennsylvania Railroad Company_ 0450 50 0.000 100 shares Perth Pennsylvania Rail road Company— . 500 00 1,500 SO shares Philadelphia Ise Coat and Stem Tug Company, . 1.170 00 01 , 011sharea Philadelphia end Havre-de- Grime Steam Tow-boat Company. CO 00 100 2 shares Philadelphia Enohanse COMMMY— —. - us 00 1,000 s shares Continental Hotel 700 00 F 00,700 WE. Cost $547,137.34. Markin vaidsasime 71 - thi receivable, for 171,1121151C0M1 anisats 411 - ads end mortgages.— 51,500 00 Real estate, • 01.063 11 7 aalanoes duo at Ageinaies-Preminam on IRa nue Policies. interest. and other debts dia the C.C91111 , 6/17 HAM Sena and noir i rsid Met Ceeeritello.- _ !JR Id Rash en u,siz--no Amos is , La drairer------ 466 116 DIRECTORA. Wllliant dsrkta 1347.n0l E. Romeo Edmund A. Bonder. J. F. Fauisten, Theop_ailmi Zaniditt. Henry Rien.it, Jolut A. Penrose, Edward Darlington. Jobn C. "Dania, Jones Brooke; Jane. Tragesitr, , Aptsoor Ailhata Effra, ' tilioznas C. Rand, Janntii 0. Rand. _Robert Illation. William U. Ludwig. 111410 b P. Jones, Josioti J Boni, aatelll B. M'Farland • .or. R. M. Ruston, 4 'mama P. Eire, Norge C. Lower. ' John B. Remain, Pitilb 7 a Inca Crain, 1 D. T. - Morgan. • "Akarina Kann I A. B. itergpr, " 's7I,b.LIAM_MART.II4, rrooidont. WEIO3. 0. BAND, Vine Preridont. MOAT I'ILBWR.N. &Boredom non-u VISE INSUILANOE EXCLUSIVELY. AL THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—lnomorated OW—CHARTER PERPE TUAL—No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ ence Blume. . This Company, favorably known to the eorninnaitr for thirtrea. yearn, eoutinnee to MOOS aptinn lose or damage y Fire, on publlO or private Liaildi. either oermanengy or for a limited tune. Also. on Furniture, stooks of Hoods or hlerohandine generally, on liberal terms. Their Capita/. together with a large Burping Fund, as Invested . the most sandhi manor, whit& enables them to offer to e insured an undoubted ea:salty in the sass of loss. DIRICTONS. Jonathan Patterson, isms nallidhurst. Quintin Campbell, Thomas Robins, Alexander Berusoa, Daniel smith, Jr., William Montalto', John Bevereax, Thomas smith. JONATHAN PA/VERSON, President. WiLusx G. CROWSLI, Hearetary. BURANOB 00Idr AFY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND fttA.- nLDitted. IFIBORAJXUE Nos. 4 AND 4 EXCHANIE ya irr i rayorcepitat writ/ 80--Feb. rah auk All monied a soiled and available aostratoo—oos lanai, to in on Vessels and Cargoes , Moon oS alters!..and jcs,, oa liberal terms. Norm A eborrord,. --- iii — fll .gllar ilimeon Toby garet Grant, Jr., ivirleimaoalegto„,v&l WelarWilliam B. Smith, EhOtaa B. a6s a. Saha B. !hid e waif= it. Ifiits, Lien Ty e. Freeman, Gharlea el. Leiria. Ode g 0 13:Erii.V 1), O . "1 . rrsai l d w eith WILLIAM RAE PER. ma= Elf-il LrifiLthiAztUz. caIIUaLLNIUS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia_, No. 135 North SUITE Street, below .Raee. immre Goods and Merobandiee generally from loam or "lemma by Ire. The company roan:intim to mbturt all limes prompw,y, and thereby hope to writ the Ratrel sgs the singsviens. Witham Morgan, Robert Flstuiau. Frames Cooper, Michael Mobeoy, George L. Dougherty, Zdward McGovern James Martin, Thomas B. McCormick. ames Demo, Jona Bromley, Matthew McAleer, Franois Palls, Gerhard Rafferty, John Casgadi, 'Rheum. J. Hemphill, Bernard H. nnisenuts. Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare, Franom McManus, idiobael Cahill. _ .._ - F8.411018 COOPBB., Fretting. BERNARD RAFFERTY. dearetarr. call-ly A MBRIUM4 PIKE INSITRAI4OI 00., MICOMPORATED 1 / 1 111— CHANT= PET YMCA?... Mo. 310 WALNUT Street _above Third, Philadelphia, Raving . a large paid-up. Capital Stook and Surplus, invested in mound and available Illeterities, continues to imrure oL .Dwellinue Mores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels porttheir cargoes, and other . pereonal property. MI losses liberally and promptly 'Amsted. miscroite. - Thos. R. Maris, John T. Lewis, John Weleh. Ismer Campbell. C. Morton, Edmond G. Dutilh, Patriot Brads. Chas. W. Poultney, Waal Morris. THOMatt B. hid,RJB, President. ALBERT C. S. CRAWFORD. Reeretary. felt-tf -A NTHILAVITE LiNSIJKAVOIC WAWA- A - 11- Cavite! comos—aikieme RXILFETIAL. • Moe Zio. ill W 01144111 Dtreet, entwine BMA aei ristaith street, ripladelphia. - Tide Ootavany willininueftgadnat it damage bY Firs, on Bonilinza..FornitArs,. sad Mendoza's* gone -1224. Karina hunuaassa on Voisels, Cargoes, aid IPysigits. Wand Inserause to all parte of tke Velem. DIXXIIIOIS Joseph Mazbaid. John get Ahem. JQIII.II B. Blalartin. W. F. Dean, L K Pam. JACOB BORBll,_ProodjiLAT. WK. F.ABA.N. Tic* P 1 W. X, 111111111. SeereUsry. ap4ll Jseib Faker, D. Im de am Altzurusi, to rearm'. Patin Einar. FOBANGE INSUILANOE CKMIPANY -ofilee No. 409 WALNUT Street FIRE 114139 RANGE on Houses end Meroheitorise generally, on favorable tenn i either limited or per masa. DIREVIsuus: Jeremiah Dorman. Thom= Kate John Q. Giunodo, Muirlos VOMPIOIo Edward D. Roberts, lame. a a, Samuel L. Smedley, Janina T. Dere% Reuben G. Hale, John J. Griffiths. .TEXEDIIAH BONSALL, Preis/dent. /OHM Q. GINNOPO, Vice President norwass Fletnratarr. fed BROWN'S IMPROVED DANDELION COFFEE. Entered according to Aot of Congress. in the year 1861, by FftviDERICK BROWN, An thellCierk's Offioe of the Distriot Court of the IL S., in and for the Eastern Dis trict of Pennsylvania , IF/' Beware of imitations. It is strongly recommended by the Faculty as a supe rior nutritious beverage for general Gebility. Dyspep sia. Disease of the Liver. %Moue A tfootiona, and Irri table condition of the Stomach. The many thousands who have been reluctantly_ compelled to abandon the use of Coffee, owing to the mjury done to their health, will find this superior to the best Java Coffee, to laY no thing of its great and acknowledged medical benefits. Wherever known it takes the place of all other Coffee, and omits only one-half the price of the beat Java. A eugglg constantly tor sate at FREDERICK BROWN'S Drug and Chemical Store. Northeast con, of rIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. And for sale also at FREDERIcm BROWN, Je.. , s. Drug and Chemical Store, " Continental Rotel, eon. of NINTH. and CHESTNUT Street/. leB-stuthet* BROWN'S ESSENCE or JAMAICA GINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Christ and riirge s iphret, aorrourifiatiire pf CW7lE:et ate. e ts fit j. m sioa Ginger,whiok is rebo r n ized and prescribed by the medical facuky n and tale become the standard family medicine of the Unted States. , This Essence is a preparation of =mud excellence. In ordinary. diarrhunt, incipient cholera, irishort. canal Ditetration of the digestive ihnettons.:lt is or inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic' Gaolers and Emma r complaints of children. it is rem 1111r17 eiriOnSlOnn ; no family, individual, or traveller should be it. pIOTICE.—To prevent this valuable Essence from being ecrunterleited, it new steel engraving; executed at a great coat. will be Toned on the outside of 'the wrap per, in order to guard thkparoheser . against being im posed upon by worthless imitstlena.—M. Preparpd only by ERE sio UrLICK BROWN, and for air hisi Drug and' Ch it more. N. E. corner of g' 111'4 Miasma streets, ladelphia, ao4tit Rag_ D RICK 'WWII 11. 43.'4, - r ag imd chanuoarditurip, B . clr ner - 21inta • and . esttrat yenta Hotel, fuiladeiptue. Also for Edo try re. aseatnble Druggistslaths Muted Emma. my attadigos PHILADELPHIA' AND READIN_G RAILR:I4D. SEE T INS for POTTSVILLE. R D ING, sad HARR SBURG, on /inland MaTP). ed . MORNING LINES. DAlLiYiaostaktie CALLOW HILL tivaolaaevoefloNtleTwehtTyte,e Pentiftl_l;Elaleciaakkow, h (lase str e a n g s t r o saes vAAN„ rd u cio ß nn A eo th ti o ri u g A st i , Ra i r ip m sha t r ra s t w n i . th ni t it h n e in P g E w NN p Or tta L: Pitta burg ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.011P.M. train burg- Carlisle, tco. • and the Mill Idiralin r im RAILROAD I k. M. tram running to Sanbury. &o. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD end CALLOW HILL Streets PHILADELPRIA, (Paseenger en trances on Thirteenth end on Callowhill streets.) for pOTTAVILLE !Lad NA.RRISSURG. at 1115 P. M.. DAILY, °armada's at Harrisburg with the No rthern central Railroad for SunDury,,Willismeporti Maur*. el to.; . p i' fo te r d it o E A D 1 /4 G only, at 6 r . M., DAILY, (Sundays DISTANCES VIA PRILADtIRRIA AND READ INC RAILROAD Paola Firit.simusurs i ticb. To Fliccnixtrille-,_ 1 r eading----,-.-. s Lebspon.-.-. _ 021, Rarrtsbnrg-- —lig Daaphill.-.--124} Pdallersburg.-.,-..142 - Treverton Junction 188 Sunbury.. --.159 NorthumbegiiiE._37l Lewisburg- ----US Milton .-.-...- -BS Munas.-- ..-.197 Wuharnsport-- -.209 Jersey Shore---.. 223 Look Raven— -235 Ralston-.....-..... 08 Trog----., ....... -.261( Williamsport end Elmira - Elmira- -...... 287 Madroad• ' The ihs/A. M. and3.lBP.M. ma's connect dailList Port Chatofinllandare excepted./ with the CAT-19918MA. WILLI AMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD. making Wool, ooanootiorm with Naos to Niagara Valle. Canada, Mei west and Pouthwest. DErof 15 PHILADSLPELA: Corner of BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets. W. H..SIcILILENNEY. BtooratarY• May 20. 1201. INF gmom.. - SUMMER ARRANGE KENT. - PHI r.A DELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after Monday, MaylBoBBl. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia. 6.7, 8, 9.11), 11, A. M., 1, 2,3. 3.63.4, 6. 6,632,7, 9,9, ION( and Mt P. M. - Leave Germantown, 6.7 , 7%. 8, AM, 9, /0,11, 12 A. M., 1,2.3, 4.8, 8,04, fti, P 9, 0.18% P. M. The 8.20 A. 81 . and 3.35 P. M. Trains stop at Gentian town only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia.. fLOS A. Isl.. 3%, 334, Sr 7%, and 1036 P. M. Leave GerMantoWn, 6.10 A . M., 1,4, 636. and 9% I'. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6. 8, 10, 12 A. M„ 2, 3.56, 4,6, 8,9, and 10% P. M. Leave Chestnut Bill, 7.10, 8,8.49,9.40, 11.40 A. b1.,1.40, 3 35_, AEI, 7.10,8.40, and 10.10 P. NI. no BA, M. an d 3.36 P. M. will make we stops on the Germantown road. ON SUNDAY 5. Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. bl.. 316,6. and 7% I'. 1. Leave Chestnut Rill, 780 A. M., 12.40, 6.10, and 9.10 p. FOR CONSHOHoCKE.N AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, alo 9.03. 11.03 A. !4., 1.06, 3.66. 4%. 01%, 8. and. I% F.M. Leave Norristown. a, I. B.oe, 9.11 A. M., 1%, 4M, OK, and 936 1% M. - • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M.. 3 and 6 Leave Norristown.4s l 4. Nl.,_lend 0 P. et. FOR AMAX UNK. Leave ,Philadelphia. Lou, TM, 9.06, 11,05 A. M., 1.96, 0.06,3.08; 4g, 6.1‘, 8, and UM P. M. Leave Idanay_ank , 6%, 7Si, 866, 9%. 11% A. IC., 1, 334. 6,7, and 10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave:Philadelpliia. 9 A. M., 3 a, and 7% P. M. Leave Menerunlr,_'TX A. M.. 1%. SM. and 9 P. M. R. K. tiNLITR General /Superintendent, mill-tf Depot . NINTH. and GREEN Streets. THE PENNSYLVANIA OEN TRAL RA1L1104, 2 260 MILEB DOUBL.r, TRAWL. 1861. ailliflFlN 1861. THE CAPACITY OP THIn ROAD It fIOW EQUAL TO ANY 114 THE COUNTRY. BEIVIEV4IIIIILtitrAI G Nt it P . II I 4 I THSTIter. Connecting reel at Philadelphia vnth Tinsmith Trains from Boston, New York. and all points Rata. and in the Union Depot at Pittsburg with 'lhrough Trams to and from aft mots In the West. 'Northwest, and Southwest' —thus /Crumbing facilities for the transportation of Paasengare uriminiamed for speed and comfort by any other route. Expreee and Feet Mum run' through to Pittsburg, without ohms" of Cars or Conductors. All ;Phrough pansenger Trains provided with Loughridge e Patent Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking _Cars are attached to onAh Tama ; • Wood- rad , . Sleeping Cam to Espress and r art amine. The F.XPREas I MB DAILY ::Mail and Fast Lines. Sun- I days emmted. Mail Train lea2r ‘ es Philadelphia at T.llO A. M. Fast Line 11 20 A. M. WAYrsti leases 10.15 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Harrisburg Acoommodation, via Columbia, P.lO P. M. Columbia 4.00 P. M. Parkesbarg " at 5.40 P. M. West Chester " " No .1, at 8.16 A. M. No. 2. at 12.00 P. M. West Chester Passengers will take the West Chester NON, I end 2 Harrisburg accommodation and Columbia Trains. Passengers for Sunbury, Willlamenort, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate scant", leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 7.50 P. .21., go dirduitly through. Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offices of the Company in Philadelphia, Hera York , Boston, or Baltimore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offices in the West; albso onboard any of the regular Line of steamers on the Mummy; or Ohio rivers. 1J Fare always es low, and time as snick, as by any other Route, For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, Southeast corner of Ejpventh and Market streets. The completion of the Weetern oonneotions of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Ch' make this the DIRECT LINE BETWEEN TiIy, EAST AND THE GREAT WEST. The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at kitten:mg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the miming of time, me advantages readi ly appreciated by Shipper* of Freight, and the Travel- Itn_g Pubho. Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its remedy transit; THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the Weet by the PeLlafiTatua Railroad art at all Genes as faroarabls as an charged by other Botiroad Compantes. .111 - Be particular to mark package*' via Pennsyl vania Railroad." . . For Freight Contracts or Shipping Diraotions, apply to, or address either of the f oll owing Agents of the Company: D. A. Stems+, Pittabut J. IS. Pierce & Ze L neavffle..o._; J . . loinsontHia ley, 0. ; R. MoNeeiy, rasysville, ny.; by & urop- Inper, Forteinoath O. • .Paddoe & Co.. JeffersonviLW. diana ; H. W. brown Sc Co., Cineinnati. 0.,_- Athens /11.0bert,Ciaotnnati, O. • R. G. Pleldrum, Maduion, d. „Jos. E. Moore, Lei/wills, ;P. G. 0 , 1111.ey & , Evanaville, Ind.; . W.firshato & Co., Cairo, 1.11..,__• R. F. &AB. Shafer & Louis. Mo. John Harris, Nashville, Tenn .; Barris & Hunt, 'Me p_ his, 'term.; Marts & Co., Chioato, ILL ; W. H. H. ;Wont., Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Redraw, at different Dointr in the Welt. B. RIO GeTooi,Jr., Philadelphia. MAGRAW ft Kooris, 80 North street ,_Baltimore. &w LEECH C0..1 Astor House, or IS. all= at., N. Y & CO.. No. Yr State street. Boston. H.. 11. HOUSTON, Gang Freight Agora, Phila. IA L. Elf/UPI, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila. B. LBWIS, Deng Sept' Amens,. Pa. jall-/y IP 4:07 it 1861. alai atm* .P i tyr ittraM t riN e n gt ilu - o -Vi r r Arn iv i . der _lll. Iif..I.I IIN LIA AND 7REN ION RAILRCID Fo.ne FROM PRILADELPRIA TO )14M7t YORK AND WAY MACES, mew 111FALNTY-IT. V77IANS AND KNIVATNATON Dr./ - 0.1 LJAVE AS FOLLOWS:. va . WAWA. At 0 A. M., xis Omnien and Amboy, C. sae A. At commode/ion--.-__—. --_-- s2 M At e via Camden 1-24 /creel City. (M. J. Aoeo - -- 221 At BA. ~ via Camden an d Jersey , _ —.—. 600 AL_UWA. M. , viaXensington end Jersey eiri; ANNUM, - 000 At NM P. M., Via Cacie-relritii-AT-rbeTicr dation 720 / 3 f i P. M.. vut,Caniden and Amboy, C. and A. Ma r • n e . endoo .1.36 P. M., via lienrinsie Jersey City, Eve ning —3 BO At 4% M.. via Keneinzton and Jersey pia, MC 0/A e lineget--. 2 is At 6P. At., via Canteen and Jersey oll 7 ,7Xv - g - aig Mail - • _ 500 AUL-V. M.., vie Camden and Jersey City. &alth orn . IS At I P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aocomzeoda- • tionaFralehi and Passenge r Clalualoket- II 16 o. do. 31d Clews Ticket- 160 The IP M M ali Line rune daily. Tke 113 f P M, Seutti ern Mail, illatardayu excepted. For Belvidere, Easton, Asuabertville, Flemingten, ie., at 7.10 A. hi. and 43.3 F. M. trom Remington. For Water eisp„.Strondeburs, &Branton, Wiltesearre, Montrose, Treat Bend, he., 7.10 A . . M. from Teneln3to3, via Delaware. Liebman:um and Western R. R. For Mauch Chunk. Allentown. and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. M. and MI P. M. from Kerunnalon Depot • (the 7.30 A. hi, line' eonnecte 'with train leaving Easton at 8.311 P. M) Fer Nowa Kelly, at II and 6 A. M., I and dM E. 14. For Fravkaid, atd A. M_,. and I.P. 3t. WAY AIKEN, For larintel i . Trquton, ati Tan A. fal and ISX P. M. from Kensington, and 13i fd. from Walnut street wharf. For altayra, &Teflon. Delano., Beverly, Baran/- n n te Morena., Bordentown, ke.. at DX. 1, 3. and 3 Steamboat Trenton, forilMdentown and Intermediate place.._ at IN P. M. from Walnut - et wharf. .• TM' New York and Way Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cam, on Finn street, above Walnut, an hour before departure. The ears run into the depot, and on arrival of each:train. ran from the depot. ity Panda or Baggageonly, allowed each Amgen- Or. Yariengerg are prphibited from taking anything as gage but their wear= apparel. All baggage over wan& to be paid for extra. The Company limit e responsibility toraggage to One Doliar per gamma. and will not be liable Tor any amount beyond SIM es itept lo - special genuses. h WM. 11, giAIIZMIDIt. Agent. • NORTH PENFM VANIA RAILROAD. Fifir UNK t3P. ' - 1 11 nrirt D N. OYLRISTOWN: MANOR CH, MkikETO MARTON. MORLEY, RERBARRR,_ao. THREE, THADIJOH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY. MAY 111 1 _1300, hummer Trod nowill lease EItOTT and WiLLOw Streets, Funs delphia. dailx,.(Snadays excerpted)._ ea follows : At GAO .A..ss.,_(_Fateresayer . Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chant, lipaletea illumbarre, Ao. _ At 5.45 r. M. (Express or Bethlehem, Kasten, tho. Thu train rogoppg MO male' DLand . Okla commotion with new Jersey Central for Stew orig. At LB P. M.. for Bethlehem. Allentown, Melnik Chunk, At r A.lll. and P. 1.1.J0r Doylestown. At 10.30 A. AL and ghts P. It o for Fort Wastunaton. The 8,40 Al. Express train makes °lose °gunwale!' with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the Modest. m 4 most parable route to Wilkoubarre, and to all goons tp& miter a i r it ii t a. M . AU?, at 1.41 A. bi.,.e.te A. M., end 6.43 P M. Leave Doylestown, at TX ti e M. and 4.111 F. 31., ao A. and 2.30 P.M. A or, Atm:WA Th.—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 . 31. Eltiladelplus fo i ra d esioins at P. M. Ylestown for hi enia at 6 . 40 A. AL Bethlehem for I elp aats P. 511., Fare to Bethlehem—lll Lam to Manoh Chnnk.B2 60 Fare to &gift!' 11C Pare to Wilkerburre— gBO Through Tlokorust proonred at the %oast °Moos, at WILLOW Street,or BEMIS Street, in order to more the above rates of fare. All Fameopr Trams (excent Sunday Trains) connect at Barks 0 et with Fifth end truth-streets, and Wood and hind - .treearimenger Nadrondu. Motif sonatas after leasing w Wow Street. ELLIR CLAIM. Arent. argi4olll - ' IVIEFIT..—PHMAIEi;PIII*, WILMIN • D BILTIMORE ROAD, . On and TRAMSNAYR MUM. • PASSBNONA 1•E ITE PHIL aBBLEHLAI For Baltimore at 11.11 A. M., 11.81 A. M., (Kaaren), and or 10.50 Chea P.teM. Fr at 8.11 A. M., 11.85 A. M., 4.11 and 10.10 P. M. For Wilmin 10.50 P. 115. gton at 5.11 A. M., 1111 A. M., 4.0 and. _ Per New Gurus at 8.0 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Blovert 8.11 A. M. and 4.111 P. M. For MllfortrAt 5.11 A. M. For Valle tiory 8.11 A. M. IDLAINS FOR PIII6ADELPILLA. and ‘ /ease P Baltimore at 5.15 A. M. (Bugger ) . La A. N.. 41 . 8 Leave Wilmington at LIP) and 0.10 A. m., 1.10 and t. heave Salisbury at 1.40 P. M. Lame Milford at 4 P. M. leave Dover at OM a. M. and Sill P. M. Leave New Castle at 1,0 A. IL. 7.1) P.M. Leave Chaster at 7.40 A. M. lA, UT and &ID P.M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware lan road M LB A. M. TRAMS FOR BALTIMORE: Leave Chester at 8.41 A.M., 11.05 and 11.70 P.M. lailkTil Wihaington at 1.011 A. M., 11. 0 5 P. M.. and 11 A. M. FILEI6II7 'BRAIN: with Passenger Oar attached, will run as follows : Leave Philadelphia for Fermin* and latonnediate places at 520 P.M. .Wave Wilnalnom for Perryville and interiteillate plasm at 7.15 P. M. Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interme diate places 'at 5 P. M. Looms Havre-de-Gram. for Baltimore and intermedi ate stations at 13 A. M. Leave Baltimore for Mavre-de-Orsoe and intermedi ate atations at 5 P. M. ON 8111114 DAYS : Commencing Funday. May to, nal. until further no tice, TWO TRAINS will run on Buntlare., Leaving Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington at milliA. Ild. and 10.50 P. M. and Leaving Baltimore for Philadelphia at Li A. M. and Lid P. M. sal! 1. IL FELTON. Preoldent. C OTTON SAIL DUCK gad CANVAS, of all numbers and brand!. Raven • Duck 'ening tirueof all ibeoriplienrir (Of TOUtii4 i. iAnd V asa Abe 'rower rent this kires..l. le 1 feet wide. iiftildir d aeirk v . . 4 teet i annIFIS 3 rhiWeiphiS end ReadinK end Lebanon Wiley R• It. Nor ßailroad.thern GentreJ Sunbury and Eris R. R. F trEtutaq BRINLEY, & - 2 No. 499 rdAdrilli 9WARET SALE OF FRENCR GOODS. 1. 14, at o'clock, for Morning, a o for cash-- 400packageg and lots of fancy and maple French dry goods. PARIS wow; Gc3ODd. —24 34, and 4?-inoh °repo dTapira. brach* " —brooks grinaille. cheniurc PARIS lane.L &CR ORM DE itufras. 24®40 -high high lustre and heavy bleok grog do Rhineg. CONTRACT MATTING, SUPERIOR QUALITY . . 4-4 6.4, and 6.4 white contract matting. 4-4.6 4, and 6-4 red check matting. N F. PANOOAST, AITUTIONLEA, • censor to &Boat. Jr.. 431 CREOTNUT 6t. SALE CF EMBROIDERIES, DRY GOODS, STOCK GOODS_, tcc... by catalogue. Thisidlorninc, :IMAM nommenoing at 10 o'clock preeigeiy. nesBROIDERIES. An intmice of new styles embroidered collars and sets, flouncing, dimitv bands, &a. LACE POINTE AND MITTS. 'A hue of rioh and high (met late styles Faris lace punts and mantillas. Also, lots of ladies' mad misses' long and short Fromm fillet mitts. STUCK 405 14. RosIRRY, NoTIORS, ho. Also, a stock of hosiery, gloves, wOollen goods, no tions. zga. CARPETS. plecan , cottage and stair carpets. SALE OF FURNITII ,, E, ho, BY ORDER OF SHERIFF. On Thursday Morning. June 13. at 10 &cloak, a quantity of chamber fun'', tare, narrate, &o. LARGE PORITIvic seLN OF STRAW GOODS MEN'S AND BOYS' RATS. &0., by catalogue. On -Pride., Morena`. Juno 14. solo COMMEMCiDIE St 10 Coolook FiTZFATII.ICK. .7c BROS., A ("W -u wfortEmata. 604 417321111 1 FT 'trio. Whew ilAi.)ll 4 , 4 ti V .611/31ci At 1 vofook, of Boob, Stationery and taus, g•ofia watches. Jewelry, 010010, rater platad- actlarr• saintiumi msuileal Ina trimmest', &a. -Also" Je!.alerr , dry rood', boots and ahem and mar eliondura of every riutton. DAY !SABER eae Monday. Wallnestin apt h 1• da7 at 10 ealoak A. . raivAVE At private sada movers.] taste oe.nalakltoiltloi pareirY, books, stationery, silver-Maas/ WAT 6, smeary, lmleY goOes, 44. To -inuou aolluited the attention ad logoand country marabouts and Inhere.- strignments solicited of 01l irtede of isarstiauthis far either poblia or private molar. • lir Liberal osah adman made Ls sencelutiosti. Oat-door /palm pronmtbr attended to. TIVIOSES NADIANS, AUCTIONEER .0-11- AND COMIIIIVION MERCHANT, southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. AT PRIVATE SALE, AT PRICES TO SUIT. THE TIMER. The following articles will be sold for less than half the usual eelheg price Fine gold hunting case, &tub's- came. and double-bot tom English patent lever watches , of the most approved and beet makers ;fine gold doable-time a aglish patent lever watches; independent-seconds lever watches; 11)0 gold hunting-eaes and open-face escapement lever and [opine watches; horizontal and duplex watches allirer hinting-came. double-calm.-and &able-bottom English patent lever, escapement lever, and lame watches, or the moat approved and best makers; don hie• case and open-face silver watches ; silver gnarlier silver guarder ana tnsle-case watches fine gold vest. neck, lop, and guard chain; diamond Unger rings and breast-mu sots of foie gola jewelry breast-pins, orooot-no, ear tinge. ringer-rings, bracelets, pencit-oasee, pens, audiometry of everydeeonption; suns, pistols, minimal instruments, piano-form, and artioles generally. MONET TO LOAN. Money advanced liberally, for any length of time agreed upon, on gold and silver glade, diamonds, watches, Jewelry fowling-maces, musical instruments, dry goods, olothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery. fur niture, bedding, fanoy articles, and on all articles of vaMe. CONRIGNMENLS AIV L D I J T DOOR SALES SOLI- Liberalcash advances made cm all articles coningned far pate. Feminist attention even to all ant-door sales. FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS, No. S3n MARKET Street and SRI MINOR Rt. SALE OF 800 CABBY ;GANS. notyris,afio/45, AND BRO- On Thursday Morning. June 13, at 10 o'oloog preoisely.will be sold, by ester logne -810 oases men's, bona' and yenthe Mp . and grain boots, calf and kip brogans, CODVOIM gaiters. Oxford ties, /to.; women 111, an oh.ildren's gip, goat, MOTOCIDO and kid heeled boot.. and shoes, gaiterg, slippers, busting, &N • also, a large and desirable ae sorrmcgoit of oityfin&di goods. ow - Goods open for examination. with estates-nu, early on the morning of gale- UPLULADELPIIIA TBRBA47OTTA wombs, 0/lee and Ware Rootni, 1010 CHERTPI VT !limn. Ornamental Cbirniley Toes. en Vases an Statuary. Pmoanetio Flooring Tile. A.rotateotarea Ornament*. Ventilating and Smoke Floes. Ridge Tile and Sanitary Wank. Steam-pressed Drain Pipe. Water Pipe, warranted to stand Tessure,eheap and durable. he Trade supplied on liberal terms. Illustrated Catalognes lent by MIMI en appDsiation by letter. S. A. itA lit ILRfill, '4llO ate ;Amuses i•ree.. AIniEREL, HERRDiG, BuAD, BAL. LTA MOM, ito.7-3,000 bbla. Meu Nog.l, t, and D Mack erel, lure, multiage, end small. in assorted pukes( of °home late-caught fat fish. 1,000 bbl.. flew Halifax, Eastport, end bsbrstor Her rings, of choice. gratifies. 6,000 boxes extra new scaled Herrings SAO boxes extra new No.l Herrings. $.OOO boxes ,erne Magdei iue Herrings gal bhls. 14 aekinao White Fish. 60 bbl.. new Economy Mess Shea U able. new Halifax lbalinem._ 1,000 Quintal s grand Bank l'Aeleues. 000 taxes Herktmer-county Cheese. la stare sae landing. ferule 6. MURPHY /t HOORN nos 140.146 NORTH WELAR.wEN. 8tlll•1'LN WEEKLY COMMUNICATION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, calling at 4.IU.EENSTOWN Ire land.) to lend and embark passe* ere and dospatohes. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron sore* steam ships are tatended to sail as follows: 'FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL, r.T NA. Saturday. In" l F.DINB CASH. Saturday. June 8 CITY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday, June 15 GLASGOW Saturday, Juno 22 And every Saturday throughout the year, from PIER No. N. R. IATEII, DF ZABSAGE THROUGn .rituM ritILADELPHIA. Cabin, to Queenatown, or Liverpool.— ri Do. to London, via Liverpool---,..-„.- go Steerage to Queenstown, or LtverpooL......—_ g Do. to London. Do. Return boki - tiCt - irtilialrgi - iii7n - o -- iFiri. from Liverpool.. . ride Fageengera forwarded to Rime, Fang, * Limburg, Bremen, and Antwerp. at through rates. Onfioates of passage issued from Liverpool to New York 40 Certificate* of peasage issued frm Queenstown to New York. #3O These steamers - gib superior aooommodattons for passengers. are oonatinated with watertight compart ments, and carry experienoed burgeons. For freight, or passage, sooty at the °Sloe of the Com peer. JOHN G. DALE, Asent, 111 Walnut street, Philadelphia. In Liverpool. to WM. INM AN, Toirer Buildings. la Glasgow, to WM, INMAN 13 Dixon dreet. g o . ' UDC BRITIN II H AND rWILT AblElfiCAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM- IRON . Tlll l l TORN TO LITIZTOOL. MICEMIIM%M MOM DOSTOTI TO LIVIIIPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage— —llllO Ceoond Cabin Peaaage— ad The ebbe from New York °atilt IA Harbor. The ships from Boston coil CA Hall &X and Cork gar bor PERSIA, (Sept. Judking. • AFRICA, cant. Shannon. ARABIA. Cat.. _Atone. CANADA, Coot. J. Leitch. ASIA, Capt. E. ( 3 . Lott. AMERICA, Cast, McAuley AUSTRALASIAN NIAGARA, Coot. Moodie Cant Coot. EUROPA, Coot, Anderson. SCOTIA. now buildum.) These vessels oan, a olear white light at meat-head ; Agreen on starboard bow ; red on port bow. MERlCA,Moodie,leavee Barton. Wildne•dal. JIM° 11 . AUSTRAL AbIAN Cook, " N. Yort,Wednesdayjune ARABIA, Stone, 61 pinton, Wednesday, June 36. • FRIQA, Shannon, " N. York, Wednesday. July S. esd J EUROPA, Anderson, " Boston, Wedn ay, uly 10. PERSIA. Judkins, " N. York. Wednesday, July 17, AMERICA, Moodie," Boston, Wednesday. July IJ. Berths not secure until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owner, DI Owe 'hies will not beJuwountable for Sold, Bayer, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Proclaim Stones or Metals, unless bins of lading are signeA thole ic for, and the value thereof therein expred For nht or pausgc,. apply to cu mal-tf 4 Bowling Green. Slow York. RAILROAD L 1 EBB WEST OHINTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILRGAD, nA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRAN° a fd ENT. On and after MON DAY, Jane 3, 1861, the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. oorner of EIGHTEEN and MAR iLLT attests, _at 7.4/I and 10.311 A. and 2, 416, 8.20, and 10 P. m., and will leave a/IL etatton. ooraer of THIRTY-FIReT and MARKET Streets, ( West Philadelphia I et 8.06 and WO A. M.. and !IL 430_, SAS. and 1D.16 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA - at BA. M. and P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Trains leaving Philadelphia and West Chesterist 7.48 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. oonneet at Pennelton WlLllTraina on Die Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate ranny."__ imaRY WOOD, General Stasedialsedent. PHILADELPHIA AND READDIO RAILROAD CO., (Onlas W &nth Fon nit street.) _ PHIL April V, =I. SEASON TICKETS. On and after May 1.1861, season tickets will be inroad by tins oompany for the periods of three, six, nine, and twelve months. not transferable. _ 7 Season Season sohool-tiokets may also be had at SS per cent. whose token, will be sold by the Treasurer at No. 997 South FOURTH /Street, where any farther information can be obtained. S. J3RADFORD, apill-tf Treasurer. ... 00 . 61 1.1441i.0UTE. PRILADEIBILA AND F.L- Willi( ° ANTE to Tamagni", Cajawissa, AO wird, Wilkesbane,Saranton, Darrrillp, Milton , Wil lirlamportt 'Sy:a w ls/don. Canton, • - .Xlmira Male, Sliesara alb, hatter, Clevelanti,Wetroii t Toledo, Mueage. t. h ,Mitariakaa , a nd an "nta an d Wed. Pamerigor mint will leave Qs now Depot of the Fkl raOhlthfiuldLtertglu'r,il=4Zrgliani!ctid ldrOrlaril afloat.) daily ( llondor• ozoopto ), saw alrovo MU % as follows: BAY .EXPS PAS _ABM AL NIURT EZPREBB . -.---3.111 P. R. Who 5.00 A. B . train smineisis at Moen, for Wilkes bane Plttson, Scranton, and all stations on t h e BLACJVANDA AND DLOOMBIBURO RAILROAD. who a it trams make direot comiostions at Elmira with the trains of the New York and_bne,Cassallaigna and Niagara Balls. and Begklo, New York and Eno. ono MOW York Central Railroads. from all pointy North and Wed, Ind the 'Canada Baggage etoiskou to Almira, Ruffs* and gappedmisa art_ e, dl and all u.iennettiate POMO& •Ifs Its von be irsouse . tittle Philadelphia !tad ga mma iiiirorAl.ir resiWieket mos, northwest *mar of 111 and OR :i/NIPP Agree tb and It the FIRM Or D0764. -- .....r0ere • TRIRTRF-BITH andFLOW.dmi.. • THROBS REPILEARI FRETS WWII Leave the Phil t Wolll'lol4 Saadi= repot, Brood gait Callowhill Ara It @daily Mondays ezeoptod). for all point, West at% North, at gP. Id prenatal Jar.- be aoilvered torero BP. K. to lulu* Illy goOtlie . ariio do, or MlOnOlkilOrl Andy at Freight Moir viritir ,Elli'ffi and ciAjacrwm.m. er se G. T. LEONARD. Agent. liar woof rarizcsr DISliNt anillOßEßlrti WI Iltreerk soill-id _ rklladoloblo • • NOTIOE,-(BIENIIM VALLEY RAILROAD —PAIS itENGEfit Rdallft Ff i r DOWNINGTOWN OD TMMEDLAME DTA 0f03.—0 and after ay. eth. WM, the Pameager rain. for DOWNINGTOWN will start from the new Paseencer Depot of the Phila delphia and Reading _Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and CAL,LO w RUA. Streets, ipaseeater en t on Ca ll owtall.) MO INN TAALD for Doweinstorrn leaven at 11AI A. id. AFTERNOON MAIN for Downingtown lime at CI F. M. AILY (Benders ezeeptOd). r enter of the Hoard ef literta f f ers of Ike Phiblillg kia end Raiding itaDmed Oo W. S. DUMMY. iinfielhrjr. EXPRESS coMPANIXS. TILE ADAMS =PRIM iliglep t co.,ottues4to CHNlVlT4ll7 gtseok mord. rob , sokagra , Mbietuslubas Bank l'folms, and sped*. either by ita 0191 Sitheti or In rominbstin: nub attar Express Obinpantan, no anent* plitieisti Wino seii *Mei of 0* Walitoil Mute& E. IL itn Insyrti soy , 4,e.t.raTirrtisel CsLIVZ CHOL—A lot of Late= Mite Oils UAL. WM& nTHOAS MA: 80.11M - 7 . " . " .114111 . . 00 slut 141 illuamk I' (Fertmorly Nos. 57 and os4) SALE OF SUPERINR FURNITURE. Pa . °ANY PIANO FORTE% ELEGANT 6401 - ROO. 10ELLIERR, FIRE RIFLES, FINE aftfagEitßeft. OTHER CARPETS. BUDDING. ,ta CARD.--Our ISIS to-morrow morning:at the A v . Store will (*merino. besides opo lota of exaellent o nand I:armature, mahogany piano Tortes. gilt ga -- J. dollen sad fixtures. several fine rifles. einem m a i 1.1.11- w i s r e. Ueda and bedding . , Bramele and other .."'W No fermium an attractive assortment, werti,;,••,,rlßlt, ten . tion of ladies cud others desirous ' , web "e e 8 ••• yor Catalopes now ready and the arpoieul--- fot elsminsuon. ° 4traiice, Purimc sAiss RE.A.I. EnTATE AND ear.. AT TEE EJC RANGE EVERY l'Eltriti,-"witil o'olook_t ACM Orgng the boatmen ;Cason. A ', Olt OW - linwiblibi et each report,' issued sem um. addition to witioh we PANAk. on the &glide. ' -"' tt to ensah wile , one thonatind octelognee. i, ..!Intio„ form, wrong full deseriptions of ell the iropg:/!1,1 sold on ther allowing "I:Resilay. REAL EIS'A'AI A Al PRIVATE geld. 111111 r We have elegye =opt of of spate tit'. sale, including desorketion of city And kLtil property. Printed lona may be hied et the asotlenlq PRIVATE SALE REGISTER, —e NO" Reel estate entered on oar private saw 1r .., and advertised ciaoarionally In our pnlilio liabialtip. f i g e w o l f i aw: , thoneand oovios era Drut t u N t ,w-ire irrocKe. BONDS, to. Oa Tuesday, June 12, at 12 o'clock noon, at the P hilcdelohis k t ohge. will bo Bold—. Without reserve, by order of admincurstor— I abate Point Breeze Park Association, .For other armannts— um seven per Gent. first-mortgage bombs Plulado, plata and Sunbury Railroad Company. Ac Sli ademy-oes in f Philadelphia s. and Mercantile Llhranet 6114 Pine Ar le at No'. 139 sad 1U South 1.1 MI pp ro st , SUPER La lORFURNITURE, FREW. M1, 1 . 4 . 1, 43 , z KORB, FLAN 0-FURTER, BRUM IA Calthin On Tbtoedag Morning, —^ At 9 o'clock, at the Auction titore, an egi n ,,_ excellent second-hand furniture, elelentmigrald nue mtrrore, carpet'. etc., from tamale" deal housekeeping. removed to the 'taro for maven' " 4 4 weie. - et - NLACKINARY AND 1.9 W -411a L PENN STNAV irvt;lN ß iffO3rICS.--15 - NAM 4 1,1 1 , pjaholL AND VIIEOIZEVICaI Imo IA It Man 78 01 4 )/kihOL - ALUUJUI,Jilocrismi and FOll DEffai Wang. for :lour roan, ion' trd es ih r na i rgiglaaitgand 9 l l l% v :L e i r tget and low wrainnire. Iron Baste. Vigor lariki, %.‘ acenroenostfally offer their moron tOlkO yt g o ing ropy prepared to lontraet for Eiirizei f f class, Marine , ka car., and atotionary , k h y m ostorno of differing &lase, Lrig proparat, to Oxsolto kora VIA IlSiok dea s Olt• EY. r 5 "ftrillivierfla n. t oinking suds at the a *lista natio.. Nig o c i 41, rabitra, and r)Vindor &Hera 4a4, Hot Aionnoilvasas Mammal ittra. Foril2go, and kinds Iron arid .rasa Castinki, of all oih or i vtis r, hall larritu, bore". Gotting, as a 1) other oink soi' R" Drayi l Vithe z th rtl a ip t4 a b er eLl ucax 6" for all work dime qi toe initobnohnient, fro* of okargO, and work iivOTatill;9l. The itabstri tom have lurid* wkarfaeek Ift.lP, h laird of hoille, wOoro they or a .710 oxliot abh fre ars 51T0Y144.11 with ahoorn.mnokt, al„ at, or raising heav, Osii 4 _oat e. ram" :Oak 1, /ULM r. esettain scrazfer., coax .WILLIAM MIAZICZ, 114.11rIAN lust V i PTITIIWARK OUNDR'i, FIFIN AND WAANINOTON rincit YBILADILMIAL. IfYiItRICK & BOND, BrIgINEDIN AND MAC 6111321 stanufaarsre Kish and Low Prwrre Steele Alltaia, for land. ricer, and =TM 115TY111C Boilers,. gasometer:, Taal, Iron Bosse as: eta Isms of a kinds , either iron or lines, iron Frame Roofs for foe W•rke, 'Workshop,. atti read Stations, &a. Retorts and Gas Marthinery of the latest ant moo to squired oonetruotion. bury desonotion of flautotiou Atookinery.rao, Bazar, saw, an aria Ille. Vaonam Pans, atom" grams, Dora:atom, Filters, Pormanr in Ito. Bole Agents for N. AiHunan's Patent Sum go* Apparatas. NeeraTtn's Patent Fteem Hemmer and wnweill & Weise , ' it Patent Cr .. trstvtal Bagsr inkgu y , Nubia' POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, fig. kick BY..tOR Streit, Kenai:loon, Pkila4,ll:s4.—W'S -14/1111 St. 3 . 1E,1tb Informs I& Mende that, ieelztwe skated tie entire stook c( Patterns at the abort t ea. 115 11 now prepare, ces to rec criers for /Liz!, tirt, Bair Mill sostiripil liukc , Reap, Ctor - oinal : MUM - Mark, Soaring'. 03gttnro kav mem?. lierst•ry er enrols Waramee. is dry or gift , ism NU. BUSINESS CARDS. AMES N. KING, ATTORNEY ATIAW REMOVED TO No. 139 ROD ra FIF TH WI I REET je6 12t• Above Walnut street. DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, NO. 340 S. FOURTiI !treat. above Pine. Otlioe boors from 9 o'clock A. 11,1. till 9 P. M. my3l.lcn BUSINESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING in the Beat NeVaDaParl of City and COVAT7 at the Moen of JOY. DOE. & ADVERTISING AGENTS. FIFTH sod CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia, TRIBUNE BUILDING, New York. eprtn J OHN WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFER. THIRD Street end GERMANTOWN Reed, is prepared to put on ator amount of Roofing, on the moat moderate terms. Will gasranty to mate every building Derfeatly water-tigh Orders Drompdr attended to. R R. OORt3ON,REAL ESTATE BROKER • egte cl aTt Y gi c a :1 1 1 ° A ilu iTZ Urns N '" . Ilteyea and lirellings for ale or rent In NOrrillOW2l no ti sonntry. Goon mortragos negotiated. Colleotiona . The best references riven. 41111-tel TWIN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS, V Non. 317 and 319 WALNUT Street, (Pommes stores, between Third and Fourth, north side.) Phi's! itelshis. N. B.—Pirs Old Whistler share ae Ma. (Bitehlurhed in 1848,1 1i5047 pAWB3N lb NIOIiOLP,Oti, BOOKBINDERS. SO L 619 and 521 MINOR. Ginn.' dersreen Mtei eta_ Chestnut Elmo ILADELAPHIA, IAMI PAWIIO , JAM. IL N1C.n.),...v 1.07-1 V FILE MANUFACTORY 911 NV.VV STREET. Files and Ewe of every deeoription, atig tat Oustity. made to order, at Me above establielmni. WHOLESALE and RETAIL., ei atensfaotmer's imlutting done in a ritiptrisr passim gabl-dam .1. E. MTh. HAIR RESTORATIVE. THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT RA3 STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, AND GROWS MORN AND MORI POPOL•1 EVIIT Der And testimonials, new,,and almost without Jambe. might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all tredve of sootety,___whope united testimony none °wild Tenet, that Prof. Wood's Httir ReltOratlte Will restore the PM and _gray, aria preserve the hair oi the youth mold age. in all its youthftl beauty BATTLE CariCo Mioh.• DAO. Xi, Ni n, PROP. Wool): Thee willt please accept a Haat° in form thee that the heir on my head all fell 0i over twenty years ago, canned by a complicated °Moine dis ease. attended with an eruption cm the head, A 001- Urinal course of suffering through life having reduces me to a state of dependenoe, I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I bees able to do them up, in consequence of which my heed Wormed extremely from cold. This induced me toear until & Hodges almost the last sent I had on earth fart NO dollar bottle of thy Hair Reiterative about the let Of August last. I have faithfully followed the direotiect, and the bald spot is now covered with hair Wet lad bleak, though short ; • it is also coming in all ore? "fl head. Feelin confident that another large bottle wool restore it entirely and permanently, I reel enema to Persevere in its nee and being destitute of mingle purohase any more, ~ would ass thee if thee emildri not be willing to send me an order on thine &mask" s bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture deolsrabos —" The reward note those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless." Thy friend. SUSANNAH HOMY , laeolliatt, Noble co. Indiana, Feb.ll,llo. Pao,. 0. J. WOOD; Dear Sir: in the tatter pen of 91 year 18114. while attending the State and Mammal Lev School of toe State of New York, my hair, Irma mum unknown me. ookunensied falling off very rapidly, so that in the short space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its ova"- and much of the remaining portion naafi also and back part of my head shortly after NlOlOllll l l i so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that , arm iny retiini to the State of Indiana, MY more, camel ao quamtances were not so mach at a lose to disoover the cane of the change in my appearanee, as my more the acquaintances were to recognise me el all. I at once made application to the most skilful pare clang in the country. not. reoetving no tinuranoe from them that my hair , could again be revtoreq. I es" famed to become reconciled to my fate, ustil,fortnnatsiy , the latter part of the year UV, your Reetonstive vac recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, end round to my great satisfaction that it was Praha:4U Ay desired eifeot Since that time. I have used gene uo Lars' worth of . your Retorative, sod as a remit, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, wide' no money cap buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and la the oroduction of so wondesfulfinest:tote, I have moos mended its use to many of my friends and atiqula. twttp ems, who, I am happy to inform you, are using like effect. Very respectfully. roma, A. . LATTA. Attorney and Counsellor at Liov Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealer' through out the world. The Restorative is put np in Bottles or three e ft. viz large. medium, and small th the small holds bell Pint, an retails for one dollar per bottle e mallow al holds at least twenty per cest. more in proportion that the small, retails for two dollars n bottle; the Ifgae holds a quart,4o per cent. more in proportion, an d te" tails for 83 a bottle. O. J. WOOD A CO., PLogrictors, 444 BROADWAY. New York, and 114 MARKET Strut, St. Lotoe, Arid sold by all good Druggists and Fanny Goods Deal ers. Sold in this city by B. A. FAHNEIITOCK A. Co., Solt 7 and 9 North FIFTH' Street. and HAlattAß9 TWEL orth FT SECOND STN UT Streets ; DYU It 232 N Street. oolS-mwfeowWtf JIIST RECEIVED, per " Annie Kimbell," from 'Liverpool. blander, Weaver. & Macdtr's Pre ltrlNtriat &mitt, in le MN. In Oa Extract Eyoacyarni, tau, SO Es Extract Be ll adonna, is lirlara. EMI Ina Extract Taraaapi, in 1 ih Jan, It Si Yin Ral.Colabich In 1 bottles, En fon 01. Bucenn Beet., /It 111) bottler. lOU is Calomel, in I' battles, Imo Itra Pil hydra in in *jam WETHERILL & BROTRER. mtdl 47 and 49 North SECOND Stmt. THE WEEKLY PRESS, THE WEEKLY PREBIJ been eetsbliebedattasectere end permsnent f0111146t111, bnt it-is, in reality, a marrellowi example of the dept. of laver winch a rightly-nondnoted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND JOURNAL inn receive at the hands of a liberal and enlightened nubile. Oar most grateful thanks are tendered for the Patronage already bestowed upon us, and we shall mere no efforts whioh may serve to render the sayer "e l ' more attractive, usefulrand popular In the futum. The POLITICAL course of 'VILE WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon here. Independent , sto d Y' and fearless, It has battled, unwaveringly and sestrot. ly, in defence of the RIGHTS OF THE FEOPLS SOME EXEGUT/VE USURPATION, and unfair MA tyrannioal legislation; ever declaring and adhering So the dot:arise that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY Goren toes the fundamental basic of our free institutiong , asS4 that the intelligence and patriotism of our &ions G uil t aiways be preservative of a wise, Just,and salutari o* ernmtnt. These are fthe priasiples to which V WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these is will adhere. TIBMO One Copy. one year— SI oa SIM COON, one year..... , ..... Five Copies, one year ------ 6 * Ten Copies, one Twenty Copies. to one address, at the rate of SI per annu. SO Of Twenty Copies. to one address of each sat , - sic 0, eoriber V.. rtelmen Copies will be forwarded to those *he ?S. quest them. ftabeeriptione may commence at anT OM% i l l! Malays oath, in &enema. All letters to be midtown w JOHN W. FORNEY }No. 417 CHESTNUT BTREICT, PZEXLAIL72IIMPDXi AIbi
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