NOTES ON THE REBELLIO NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS ANOTHER SPEECH FROM JIFF. nem. President Davis and family were serenaded at the Spottswood Hotel, Riede:lend, were , on the eve ning of the Ist Instant, by a large number of - zens. In response to repeated oalle, ho made a speeoh, from which we quote the following : Upon every hill which now overlooks Richmond you have had, and will (motion° to have, camps con taining soldieis from every State in the Confede racy ; and to Its remotest limits every proud heart beats high with indignation at the thought that the foot of the invader has been set upon the soil of old Virginia. [Great cheering.] There Is not one true son of the South who is mot ready to shoulder his musket, to bleed, to die, or to conquer in the cause of liberty here. [Cheers J Beginning under many embarrassments, the re sult of seventy years of taxation being in the hands of our enemies, we must at first move can tiously. It may be that we shall have to encoun ter auditors ; but, my friends, under the smiles of the God of the jut, and filled with shaltm spirit that animated our fathom, success perch on our banners. I am sure you do not expect me to go into any argument upon those questions which, for twenty-five years, have agitated the country. We have now reached the point where arguments being exhaneted, it only remains for us to stand by our aims. [Cheers and cries of "We will !"J When the time end occasion serve, wo emits the emiter with manly arms, as did our fa thers before us, and as becomes their sons. To them we leave the base acts of the assassin and in eendiary--to them wo leave it to instill helpless women; to us belongs vengeance upon man. [Tremendous applause .I Now, my Mende, I thank you again for this gratifying manifestation. voice—" Tell ne something about Buena Vista."' Well, my friends, we will make the battle-fields of Virginia another Buena Vista, and drench them with blood more precious than that shed there. We will make a history for ourselves. We do not ask that the put shall abed our lustre upon us, bright as our past has been, for we can achieve our own destiny. We may point to many a field, over which has floated the flag of our country when we ware of the United States—upon which Southern soldiers and Southern officers reflected their brave epirite in their deeds of daring ; and, without intending to oast a shadow upon the courage of any portion of the United States, let me call it to your re membrance that no man who went from any of these Confederate States has ever yet, as a general officer, surrendered to an enemy. [Great ap plause. J GOVNBNOB WIRE ISPZAKS Calls were then made for ex-Governor Wise, to which, atter a short delay, ho responded briefly, and in the course of his remarks said 1 rejoice in this war. Who is there that now dares to put on sanctity to deprecate war, or the " horrid glories of war?" None. Why? Because It is a war of purification. You want war, fire, blood, to purify you; and the Lord of Hosts has demanded that_ you should walk through fire and blood. You are called to the fiery baptism, and call upon yon to come up to the altar. Though your pathway be through file, through a river of blood, turn not aside. Be in no haste—no hurry and flurry. Collect yourselves, summon yourselves, elevate yourselves to the high and sacred duty of patriot ism. man who dares to pray ; the man who dares to wait until acme magic arm is put into his hand ; the man who will not go unless he have a Minis or percussion musket, who will not be con tent with flint and steal, or even a gun without a look, ill worse than a coward—he is a renegade. If he can do no better, go to a biaoksmith, take a gun along as a sample, and get him to make you one like it. Get a spear—a lanes. Take a les son from John Brown. Manufacture your blades from old iron, even though it be the tires of your cart-wheels. Get a bit of carriage spring, and grind and burnish it in the shape of a Bowie knife, and put it to any sort of a handle, so that it be strong—ash, hickory, oak. But, if possible, get a double-barreled gun awl a dozen rounds of buckshot, and go upon the battle field with these. If the enemy's guns reach further than yours, rodeo* the distance; meet them foot to foot, eye to eye, body to body, - and when you strike a blow strike home. Your true blooded Yankee win never stand still in the presence of cold steel. Let your sim, therefore, be to get into close quarters, and with a few decided, vigorous movanefteil, always rauhlaw %sward, sums hash, my word for it, the soil of Virginia will be swept of the vandals who are now polluting its atmo sphere. The band then struck up the air of Dixie which was followed by " We May be Happy Yet," during which Mrs. Davis, the wife of the President, ap peared at one of the windows in company with Mayor Mayo, and was received with demonstrations of delight. BEMICEI OF. JOBA ZBLIA The Knoxville Register, (Secession,) June 5, says: On yesterday morning some six hundred soldiers, most of them Louisianians, lately from Pensacola, arrived at our depot. Quite a number of them came into town, and seeing Governor Foote on the pavement in front of the Lamar House, called on him for a speech. Gov. Foote compiled, and ad dressed them in a few patriotic remarks, which *OM enthusiastically cheered. Before Gov. Foote concluded, a large body of citisens, in addition to the *Dialers, had joined the assemblage. ' On the conclusion of Gov. Foote's remark, the crowd called loudly for the Hen. John Bell. Mr. Bell appeared in front of the hotel and - spoke at some length. He said Lincoln's wicked adminis tration had called for two hundred thousand troops to subjugate the South. He said he might call .-hundred the•••ew,,,t'ss:a .... ui. then he could not rubjugete the gallant people of the South. That no army, how ever numerous, ever would or could tiouthern spirit. That the &vita- world never submit to the trunnietion or - negradation of being conquered by the Borth. That let this war be short or long, the South would ultimately be triumphant and victorious. Mr. Bell gave a his tory of what be believed would be the campaign in Virginia, and exhorted all the soldiers and citi zens, if necessary, to take up arms and repel Lin coln's hordes, and drive them from Southern soil. After Mr. Bell's speech, Col. John H. Crosier .eras Galled for and addressed the assembly fur half an hour. When Dir. Bell retired to his room, Governor Foote and Col. Sneed, who have not been on speak ing terms with him for some time past, called at his room and shook hands with him cordially, and congratulated him on the patriotic sentiments of his speech. On a subsequent ocoasica the same day, the Bon. W. T. Avery addressed the people. The Register peon. John Bell appeared upon the stand, and annetmeed his intention to address his fellow-oiti sew sn czten.so on Thursday (yesterday). Ho remarked further, that be had been deeply grieved at being informed of the great division of sentiment in Rost Tennessee in this time of peril, and hoped we should soon be united. As for himself, be had been surprised that any friend of his could suppose for a moment that when thin great contest had become, as it had now done, a war between the North and the South, he could be found oocu pying any other position than that of for the South. This declaration wait received with tremendous ap. phase. THE BLOCKADE AT CHARLESTON The British schooner .Eliza and Catharine, Kelly, loft the dock on Fnday, for the Bahamas, with a cargo of rice, lumber, Ao, After clusaing the bar and getting above a mile put the Lincoln steamship Minnesota, she was brought to by shot from the Mtnnesota, striking within twenty five or thirty feet ahead. Captain Kelly was ailed to go on board the Minnesota, exhibit hie papers, and receive many threats of allure. Re was told that it was an act of mercy and condescension that the ehot was not forced into " his d—d bull." His papers were examined and endorsed with a notice of the detention and blockade, signed by "A. Ludlow Case, fleet Captain." Capt. Kelly was ordered back to Charleston, with the gracious privilege of awaiting the re moval of the blockade, or to discharge cargo, take ballast, and depart within four days. We understand that Commodore Stringhain dif. fare from Capt. Goldsboro, of the Union, off Sa vannah. in his interpretation or construction of blockade laws. Com. St Ingham says Savannah is in like condition with Charleston, while Capt. Goldsboro, of the Union, reports the blockade of Savannah as beginning on the 28th ultimo.— Charleston. Vaulter. The Charleston Mercury, of June Bth, says : The sea front of our harbor was quite an object of intermit among our citizens yesterday, there being in might of our pert at one time no less then four armed vessels. During the day a party went down in the steamer Charleston, and approached them as near as prudence would dictate. Of the IOU: Vessels off the port, one of them is the 111inn.e. rota, which hes been off this place over a week Near her was a large steam-frigate,apparently of the first-class, and, as seen about th ree miles off, a much more nightly vessel than the Minnurota.—if ittd , the Wabash, she is no doubt the Roanoke or Colorado. The two frigate" wore anchored quite near each other, and apparently expect to stay for a time. The other two vessels seen in the morn ing were steamships of about 600 to 1,000 tons, and were both vends that bad been merchantmen, but are now part of Lincoln's provisional forces. Soon after mid-day one of the latter had disap paarad,_no doubt gone South, and at three o'claok P. M. the second was working in the same direc tion. The boat seen astern of the Minnesota on Thursday was not in sight yesterday, but as vas eels of that class are sometimes employed as ten ders to a fleet, she may be one of that kind. We are informed that the new arrivals saluted the oomm9dore yeariorday morning, and we think that it is the order at present for all vessels of the blook ading fleet, as they proceed South, to come in and speak the commodore on this station, receiving any communications be may have to make, and bringing lettere, papers, to., for the vessels off here. The brig Perry has not been seen off this harbor, so far as we can learn, but she is no doubt cruising in the neighborhood. airAteeLk rscoews IR -rum rra-sx, Governor Brown informed us yesterday that Ignores now had nine thousand men armed, equipped, and in the held ; and that he had or dered Gan- Phillips' brigade of two thousand fire hundred men to encamp at Smyrna, on the 11th instant, on half pay, for drill for four months—sub jest to the order of the President at any moment : that t wo o th er regiments were being organized new, and that be should roapoud to all demands made by the President without regard to the quota properly due from Georgia•—Atiorzto Confede• racy. wasisairruir TROMPS. The Jaokson Alinisszpplon of June Bth says : " Mississippi, with half the voting population of Georgia, has upwards of eleven thousand volun teers in the field, and two (probably three) regi mente on tato ova of readinaaa to take the fold " for the war"—making fourteen thousand. Besides this force, there are nearly one hundred companies formed, ail anxious to be moved to duty." PLOCSLLOP OP L.A.w.u'tI,4>OGUAIITSSAIX yesterday morning a despatch was received from Gen. - Bre/Up at Pensacola, giving information to Gar. Moore that two light-draught war steamers k a 4 l o ft the nest off Pensacola, bound towards the lam, and eapposoartkr the /wpm 91 intercepting the Mobile. steamers. Mr. Geddes, the agent of the line, immediately telegraphed the steamer, which left here yesterday mormng at eight o'clock, te. return. It is eiuggested that the immediate construction of a number of gunboats would obviate the danger of a suspend= of intercourse between Now Or leans and Mobile. We trait that the attention of the Winery commander of this , dlitriot and the Governor will be immediately directed to the sub jecit.,-Nese Orleans Bee, June 6. TROOPS IR TUN OLD DOMINION Irma Wallington correspondent toles Now Turk fr-nne ear me agent of Governor Wise, who was in the city to-day, makes the following statements, which are important, rather as showing what Virginians are made to believe, than u matter of fut. He nays that there are 160,000 troops under mama in the Old Dominion now, and that 200,000 will be within a week. Of these, 16,000 are at Harper's Ferry, and 83f 000 at Manassas Junction. Harper's Ferry is surrounded by masked batteries, and the spy thought that any attacking foroe must suffer as at Great Bethel, Governor Wise's man saw on paper 137 of these batteries, between Harper's Ferry and Winchester. Foolish Richmond counts on the desertion of the First and Seoond New Jersey, and the New York Bixty-uinth Regiments. Governor Wise has not been ill, but is at his headquarters as commanding officer of the Western Division. RIMY CLAY'S SON ON OUR NATIONAL TROUBLIS The New York Evonang Post has been shown a private letter from Thomas N. Clay, the son of Henry Clay, in which ho explains the position of himself and others in regard to our national trou bles. He says : " Fir& I am for the Union, and opposed to all its enemies without and within. " Second. I do not believe in the right of one or inure States to secede from this Union. I reoog- Else the right of revolution under giievous op pression; but no one can assert with truth that the present revolution was brought about by any euoh oppression. " Third. The President of the United States has a constitutional right to occupy and to hold all the property of the United States, and to pass troops through any of the States or Territories of the Union. " Fourth. This is my Government as well as Mr. Linooln's. From all I oan learn it is neither the wish nor the intention of the Administration of the General Government to subjugate the seoeded States, but that its objeot is to put down rebel lion. " Fifth. With three others (Messrs. Houghton, Swift, and Tye), I voted in the Souse of Represen tatives of Kentneky,against a resolution in appro val of Gov. Mago ffi n , answer to the Seoretary of War on a requisition by the Secretary for four re giments of Kentucky troops, because I thought the answer wee aouehed in such words as ought not to be used by one occupying the high aloe ha held to another high dignitary of the lend ; and, secondly, I thought he transcended the powers conferred upon him as Governor, by refusing to refer the matter to the people. llEquestionably the Presi dent, through his Seoretary, had the constitutional right to make the requisition. Sixth. I bold to the supremacy of the Consti tntion of the United States over all State constitu tions. "Seventh. I recognize the stars and stripes, and no other nag, as that of my country. Eighth. I believe that a strict neutrality is now the only safe position for Kentucky. Any other would be ruinous to her people." CONFEWERATI FORCES BELOW CAIRO We can give some authentio information upon this interesting subject. The number of troops at Union City, Tenn., a few miles from Columbus, was, two or three days ago, a little short of 5 ) 00 ; at Randolph, 3,0011; at Corinth, a few miles out of Memphis, upon the railroad L 7,ooo ; at a point six miles below Randolph, on the Tennessee side. 1,200 ; at Fort Harris, aix miles above Memphis, 300 ; at Mound Gay, on the Arkansas side, nearly opposite Fort Barrio, 100. At Randolph, there are 50 cannon, meetly 32- pounders, the rest larger-423 and 434 s ; 32 of them are mounted. At Fort Harris, there are 4 mounted, and 10 or 12 ready to mount. At Memphis, there were, two or three days age, 30 cannon of large calibre lying on the wharf, some of them Dahlgrens, with a large number of balls. The people there just been hauling out two thousand bales of cotton for breastworks, expeeting Cairo to be along every day. One little incident may be worth relating. Ten or twelve days ago, Gen. Bradley, of Arkansas, who was then at Memphis, heard a rumor that all Cairo hail broken loose. Be rushed instantly on board the Ohio Belle, the Cincinnati boat seised at Helena, and steamed away with all possible spted to the encampment of his men at Bearfield Point, about a hundred miles above, on the Ar lts.sas side- Upon !wishing the Point, he leaped ashore, and, hastening breathlessly among his men, bade them fly to the boat for their lives. There were !sixteen or seventeen hundred of them, but, incredible as it may seem, they were all on board in less than twenty minutes. When they were ready to start, the fact occurred to an °Moor that, in their precipitation, they had left their picket guards behind them. " Let us fire our Fans," said Ike officer, "and bring thoyioket in." Don't shoot, for God's sake," exclaimed Brad ley, "no doubt the enemy are right on us." The boat started down the river like a greyhound, the General all the while leaning himself forward to hasten her speed, and he wouldn't stop until he had landed his men on the Tennessee side, sae mugs below the Tennessee troops at Randolph.— Louisville Journal, June 10. ABEIZILIAB. The convention of Arkanarva bag atiapended all Wes under execution, (ken, McCulloch hae taken command of our wester forces, and has made re• quisitions for six regiments upon Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, and the indian Territory, Albert Pike goes with him as Indian Commissioner. By the way, we bad as wall mention here that the story about the Federal invasion of Arkansas, published in our telegraphic column, turns out to boa pure Ration. TRZTZIESSIII{ We learn the following important news from Tennessee, through A. J. Bleacher, Eeq , of this city, who arrived last night from Waehington, gentleman direct from Memphis having been hie fellow-paseenger. from Washington to Philadel phia. The gentleman left Memphis on Wednes day last, and has lived in that city during - the last twelvemonths. Thera are between firty-five and sixty W. -wand secession evtaters to Tennessee. ,kb„..,0,000 were cutlnp Jackson, on the rau--. 01 betw een Mem phis an d c o b un b m _ =LOBO troops had at least twenty thbo•owoliotmdere, eight of which were not mounted. There are five batteries on the Mississippi be tween Memphis and Columbus, one of which is a concealed battery. It is on the Arkansas side. D. G. Grande, of Memphis, has received an order from the rebel Government for 8,000 tents. Between two and three hundred men and women axe constantly employed by Mr. Crandel, making tents, and large orders for duck have been sent to Virginia for that purpose. He thought that there were no rifled cannon in Tennessee. There in a large encampment of Seoesaionicts on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, of about 30,000 men. These, he thought, were not for defence, but for supplying and equipping the soldiora. THE POSTMASTER AT NASHVILLE It will be remembered that the post office of Taanatose, was dissontinued (appointed by President Lincoln) because the postmaster re fused to send the mail matter there received to the dead letter office at Washington. He has published a card, in which he says : tt If I had followed my inekrneEletkr, every letter written here or elsewhere by the fathers, brothers, sisters, wives, and children of our brave volunteers, now in Virginia, and in other Southern States, are to bo handed over to the 'Petal Pry'o' of the Dead Letter Office at Washington; and all the corre spondence of the Governor of our State, the mili tary board, and every . military officer, here and elsewhere, with the major general at Memphis, and Other officers, are to be likewise examined and read by the officiale at Washington. I cannot do it— I will not do it." General Butler's Official Report of the Battle at Great Bethel. The following is the official report of the affair at Little and Great Bethel: HIIADWARTBRB, DarARTNIIIIT OF VIRGINIA. FoRTIONSR Moaaoa, June 10, 1861. To LIEUTENANT GENERAL Sewer- = General ; Having learned that the enemy had established an outpost of some strength at a place called Little Bethel, a email church, about eight miles from Newport News, and the same distance from Hamp ton, from whence they were accustomed nightly to advance both on Newport News and the picket guards of Hampton to annoy them, and also from whence they had come down in small squads of cavalry and taken a number of Union men, some of whom had the safeguard and protection of the troops of the United States, and forced them into the rebel ranks, and that they were also gathering up the slaves of diatom who had moved away and left their farms in charge of their negroes, carry ing them to work in entrenchments at Williams burg and Yorktown, I had determined to send up a force to drive them back and dastroy their essurp, the headquarters of which was this smell church. I had also learned that at a place a short distance further on, on the road to Yorktown, was an out work of the rebels, on the Hampton side of a place called Big Bethel, a large church, near the head of the north branch of Back river, and that here was a very considerable rendezvous, with works of more or less strength in process of erection, and from this point the , whole winntry was laid under contribution. Accordingly, I ordered General Pierce, who is in command of Camp Hamilton, at Hampton, to send Duryea's 'regiment of Zouaves to be ferried over Hampton creek at one e'eleek this morning, and to march by the road up to Newmarket bridge, then crossing the bridge to go by a by-road, and thus put the regiment in the rear of the enemy, and between Big Bethel and Little Bethel, in part for the purpose of cutting him off. and thou to make an attack upon Little Bethel I directed General Pierce to support him from Hampton with Colonel Townsend's regiment, with two mounted howitzers, and to march about en hour later. At the same time, I directed Colonel riaelpil l com manding at Newport News, to send out a battalion, composed of nob companies of the regiments under hie command as he thought best, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Winthburn, in time to make a demonstration upon Little Bethel in front, and to have him supported by Colonel Bendix's regi ment, with two field.pieces. Bendix's and Town send's regiments should effect a junction at a fork of the road leading from Hampton to Neerport News, something like a mile and a half from Little Bethel. I directed the march to be so timed that the attack should be made just at daybreak, and that after the attack was Made upon Little Bethel Duryea's regiment and a regiment from Newport News should follow immediately upon the heels of the fugitives, if they were enabled to ant them off, and attack the battery on the road to Big Bethel, while covered by the fegitivee; or, if it was thought expedient by General Pierce, failing to surprise the oamp at Little Bethel, they should attempt to take the work near Big Bethel. To gavot the positbility of mistake is the darkness, I directed that no attach should be made until t h e watchword sbaold be shouted by the attacking re giment, and, in case that by any mistake in the march the regiments that were to make thejUnti floe should, unexpectedly meet and be unknown to each other, also directed that the members of Col. Townsend's regiment should be known, if in day light, by somethin4 white worn on the arm. The troops were accordingly put in motion as ordered, aid the march was en timed that Col. Duryea bad got in the position acted upon the aooompanying sketch, and Lieutenant Colonel Washburn, in command of the regiment from Newport News, had got into the position indicated upon the gketob, and Colonel Bendix's regiment had been posted and ordered to hold the fork of the road, with two pivot; of artillery, and Col. Townsend's regiment had got to the place indicated just be hind, and were about to form a junction as the day dawned. Up to this point the plan had been vigorously, accurately, and imooesefully carried out; but here, by some strange fatality, and, as yet, unexplained blunder, without any word of notice, while g e l, - Townsend was in column co route, and when the head of the column was within one hundred yards, Col. Bendix's regiment opened fire with both ar tillery and musketry upon Col_ Townsend's 00. lumn, which, in the hurry and confusion, wag ir regularly returned by some of Col. Townsend's men, who feared that they had fallen into an am buscade. Col. Townsend s Oolumn Immedis l 47 'etc.:c i ted to tea eminence near b y , and wer e not pursued by Colonel Bendix's men. By this al most criminal blunder, two men of Col. Town e send's regiment were killed, and eight more or lees worm ed. Hearing this cannonading and Mug in his rear, Lieut. Col: Washburn, not knowing but that his communication might be out off, immediately re verged his march, as did Col. Daryea, and marched back to form a junction with his reserves. General Pierce, who was with Colonel Town- Bend's regiment, fearing that the enemy had got notice of our approach, and had posted himself in force on the line of march, and not getting any communication from Colonel Daryea, sent back to me for reinforcements, and I immediately ordlred Colonel Allen's regiment to be put in motion, and they reached Hampton about seven o'clock. In the meantime the true elate of facts having been ascertained by General Pierce, the regiments ef footed a junction, and resumed the line of march. At the moment of the firing of Colonel Bandix, Colonel Duryea had surprised apart of an outlying guard of the enemy, consisting of thirty persons, who have been brought in to me. Of coarse by this 'firing all hopes of a aurprise above the camp at Little Bethel was lost, and, upon marching upon it, it was round to have been vaeated, and the cavalry bad pressed on toward Big :Bethel. Colonel Duryea, however, destroyed the camp at Little Bethel and advanced. Gen. Pierce then, as he informs me, with the advice of his colonels, thought beat to attempt to carry the works of the enemy at Big Bethel, and made die positions to that effect. The attack commenced, as I am informed—for I have not yet received any official reports—"about half past nine o'clock. At about ten o'olook General Pierce sent a note to me saying that there was a sharp engagement with the enemy, and that he thought he should be able to maintain his position until reinforcements Gould come up Acting upon this information, Colonel Carr's regiment, which had been ordered in the morning to proceed ae far as Newotarket Bridge, was allowed to go forward. I received this information, for which I sent it special mes senger, about twelve o'clock. I Immediately made disposition from Newport News to have Col. Phelpe, with the four regiments there. forward aid if necessary. As soma' these orders could be sent forward I repaired to Hampton, for the purpose of I having proper ambulance and wagons for the sick and wounded, intending to go forward and join the command. While the wagons were going forward a messenger came, stating that the engagement bad terminated, and that the troops were retiring in good order to camp. I remained upon the ground at :Hampton personally seeing the wounded put in boats and towel round to the hospital, and order ing forward Lieut. Morrie, with two boat howit zers, to cover the rear of the returning column in case it should be attacked. Having been informed that the ammunition of the artillery bad been ex pended, and seeing the head of the column ap preach Hampton in good order, I waited for Gen. Pierce to come up. I am informed by him that the dead and wounded had all been brought off, and that the return had been conducted in good order and without haste. I learned from him that the men behaved with great steadiness, with the ex ception of some few instances, and that the attack was made with propriety, vigor, and courage ; but that the enemy were found to be supported by a battery, variously estimated as of from fifteen to twenty pieces, some of which were rifled cannon, - which were very well served, and protected from being readily turned by a creek in front. Oar loss is very considerable, amounting perhaps to forty or fifty, a quarter part of which; you will ace, was from the unfortunate mistake—to call it by no worse name—of Col. Sandia. I will, as soon U 8 official returns can be got, give a fuller detail of the affair, and will only add now that we have to regret especially the death of Lieut. (Iroble, of the Second artillery, who went out with Col. Washburn from Newport News, and, who very e ffi ciently andgallantly fought his piece until he was struck by a cannon shot. I will en deavor to get accurate statements to forward by the next mail. I think, in the unfortunate aomln• nation of circumstances, and the remit which we experienced, we have gained more than we have lost. Our troops have learned to have confidence in themselves wider fire, the enemy have shown that they will not meet us in the open field, and our officers have learned wherein their organisa tion and drill are inefficient. While waiting for the official reports, I have the honor to submit thus far the information of which lam possessed. I have the honor to be Most respectfully, Your obedient servant, Bans. F. BUTLER, Major General Commanding. FRILADRLPRIA BOARD OF TRAOS. JNO. BPAREAWK J. ROSS SNOWD4I;„ Comairrror or vas Marx SAMUEL E. nor, 5, LETTER BLOB At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Tuscarora> Dunlevy ---.—Liverpool soon Ship Emily Augusta. Strickland--. Liverpool: soon Shin UnCIS soo n Snip Victoria Bead, Yrable. Montevideo and Buenos imes. soon Bark Elizabeth J, Foulkes-......P0rt Spain. Inn, moo ;AMMO OF THE OCEAN STEADIERS. FROM WAN VNIXBD STATEN, anrYa LZAns WON ZATII DorUsal3,—,..—:.flaw York—Hamburg --. June 15 C wasnington—Near York—Liverpool —Tune IA Biberman- . Quebeo—Liverpool VS Anatralasian— —New York—Liverpool Zulu— --New York... Kingston, J6.—June 3U , Glasgow__ _ —New York_ Liverpool.— June 21 Fulton . York—Harm —,----June 25 Bohemian-- Quebec—Liverpool —June 12 Adriatto—..—New. Yaric_GalwaY— —Jane 25 York. l4 A—mburg _,--- - -June $ Arabia floaton—Lavenmal —Juno te, Cofßaltimore_New York—Liverpool— --June 19 Africa— ..---New York—Liverpool-- —.Jar S Bremen— —New Yirit —Bremen ----.--July 6 Kangaroo--New York—Livertmot--. —per 6 it arops Aopron—Livinvp?;— • --- , car Jo Persia —...--. Now lork—Low‘s o € l r---• • --July 11 yltaZll-JALROPE, *MIPS.aTZ 70Z DANZ Am , * --...-.-: - .. - Livercool-trow York— May 55 --.laverpool-New York ---iday 25 tr 25021—. LIVerDOOL-518W York.----May 29 Nohomuin---Livorpool-Qu0b00....-. 20 Arabia Adriatio...—. Gatway-Boaton ----June 4 Bavaria-- :Sonthampton-Now York —.June 5 C of Baltimore...Liveniool-Plaw York— .--June 4 North dutorioan,iliverroml-Queboo.,,,...*,.—Juhe 6 Alma --.--,..laverpool-Pgew —June 8 Bremen— ---Soutrtanicton—ftew Yerk---Inne 11 Kangaroo --Liverpool-Now York— --Juno is IV nva Bootian —.Liverpool- Quebec_._._ --Juno 15 Europa— ..—.Liverpool-booton—,.—Juno 15 Graiway-Baston— —.June la Poona York_—__Jono 2! The California Mailnteamers pail from liew York on the Lt 11th, and Met of each month. The HAV44I4 &owners leave New York on the 2d, rtk, 12th. 17th. and 17th of each month. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PIIILADELEMA, lone 14, 15151. SUN RISES-- --4 SS -SUN SETS RIGU ARRIVED .. Bohr Wm it Monte, Benton, 3 dare from Taunton, with mdie to W._ in 0 Grant, v , _ " soar Jonneon, from Haw orm, uen !gat to Van Dalian, Norton & Co. Behr Horizon, Jarvis, from Lynn, in ballast to Van Dozen, Norton & Co. ' , Bohr 8 Miller, Gifford. from Doeton, in ballast to Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Bohr Polly Pries, Adams, from Boston, in ballast to Bancroft, Lewin A Bohr Charlotte Williaroe, Goldlog, from Providence, in ballast to L Audenried & Co. Bteamtug J L enemy, Williams, 12 hour' from Dela ware breakwater. Amman bark ADa Elizabeth, front Wee! Cased of Afries, off Liston , ' Trait this Elizabeth, for St John, fa if, and brig Elisabeth Barter, ]or Uort, went to sea on. Wednesday at 5 A M; ship Edmund Kaye, for Liverpool. in tow of tug Ametioa, and bark Rowena. for Lagnayra- under canvas, were elf the Brandywine Buoy on Wednesday at 7 A M; the brig Opasimbo, for Cienfuegos, was aground above the La. zaretto. CLEARED. Bark Ellen Morrison. Gardner, Jannties.'D N Wetzlar Bohr B StottMay, Gotham, fir Same, B 'Candle. Bohr Lizzie W Dyer, MoDufe, Portland, Van Horn, Woodworta &co. Bohr Maine Law. Amesbury. Bath, G Stookhom. -- Bohr Chas H Moller, Allen. Rhinebeok, R H Powell. Bohr W H Morse, Benton, Taunton, N Sturtevant & Co. Bohr Horizon, Jarvis, Ipswich, Van Hugon, Horton & Co. Bohr E C Johnson, Lockwood, E Cambridge, do Bohr It B Miller , Gifford, Boston, Noble, Hammett & C Bohr t Price, Adame.Salem. Bancroft, Lewis & C 9. enhy C Williams. Golding, Providence. L Andenned & Co. Bohr carthazeno, Kelly, N Bedford, Jll Blakiston. (COrramiondence of The Press.) ILA.Vitig DE GRADE, June 12. The Wyoming left this snarniitg with 11 beam. laden and consigned as follows: Jas Barrett, Jr, wheat, flour, &o. to Poplar street wharf; Julia & Charles. corn,fiour. Ro. to jag Barrett & Son; Chas ft MeConkey. railroad iron to D Reeves & Boa; Mount Vernon, bark, &c. to do; Henry James. an thracite ooal to New York; al J Biroh, Maggie Fore man, Advance r United hiatus, and Friendship, anthra cite coal to De laware City. '(Corresporulenee of the Prim.) EADING. June it. The foaming baste from the Union Canal pawed into the CkAilaylltdl Canal to day, bound to Yluowaolphas, la den and connayned an 2011.0Ws: George & Charles and Copt Porter. grain to Hum phreys, Roffman & Wright; Magnolia. lumbar to John Craig; F Coleman, do to &Samuel Bolton & Co; Brady Mille, do to !torero It Damon IMO IS II Kendig, shin gles to Mr Coon, Burnbrook. ttJ; two mite timber to Sehey anti Navigation Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Wm Commin,24lOMpe..for rhiladelphia, entered for loading at Liverpool 79.1 t ult. In Chamberuum. Knape. from Liverpool for N York, mewled from Queenstown 30ta Bark Trieste. Sewell. hence 27th Deo. at _Honolulu 27th Apnl, and remained 3d ult, for Mollean's Island. to load cumuli,. Bark Conrad, Salisbury, hence, at Rio de Janeiro 30th Apra. via Pernambuco. Bark Annie Kimball. Atinson, at Ardfoilian 29th Mt. from Glasom. to load for Genoa. Bark ate Bride. White, henoe. at Cork 27th ult. Bark Wand Turk. Deliver, at Piotou 21 inst. from Boston. Eng Almon Howell, Boidoleared at Portland 11th Mat. for Montevideo. Bchr Jolla Oman, Orlando. from New York, at Ae pinwall Est nit, and remained 4th inst. for the U States in ballast. Bohr Moderator, Letts, hence, at Newport 11th inst. to discharge, Bohn Mall. NOV. Monmouth, Anderson. and B B Bailey, Roburon. hence. at Providence ltit. inst. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES. pROPOSALS FOR ARMS. Sealed Proposals will be received at Spripgfield. Illi nois, on or before the twelfth ( l 2 th ) day of June next. at n oon. by the undersigned commiss i oners on the part of the State of Illinois. for furnish ng, delivered at Springfield, Illinois, the following arms and etilde ments Twelve (12) &lb, brass guns. rifled. Six (6) Wits brass howitzers, rifled. Twelve (it/Caissons for A r t f ans. nos rei oarseons for 12- lb it teem. Three (5) travelling forges. Three Three Illabgb4" wag olVir g i . ages. One hundred end ninety eight (128) sets of artillery harness, with ail the implements and equipments, for three companies or light arilllory complete. °urns- Ponding in all respeots with the arms and esnarnente used by the United States, and to be subjected to the same tests. One thousand (1M) cavalry sabres. One thollsanii (1,020) cavalry pistols (roVolvoll.l One thous/in l carbines. One thousand 1,000 holsters. One thousand ( 1, 000)belts. To correspond in all respects to the like arms and ap pendages need in the service of the United States, and of the newest and molt approved style and finish. and go be suhieoted to the same tests. .The commissioners reserve the right to reject any proposal not satisfactory '4llO terms of payment under law, eighty per cent. on delivery, twenty per cent. on oompletion of contract. Address so Lunomm iv iesioners for purchase of arms. Ac., , JAS. H. STORES, ) JOHN TILLBOOI, Conuaisconeni. NV M. SHEYHARD. my2t-20t KNAPBAOIifk km, FOR. MABiNi CORN. QVASTYRNASTEE'S OFFICZ, U. e. Meatria COUPS. Wulf MG TON. June 6 IE6I. fiCSALED PROPOSALS will be received at this 011 ontil S o'olook P. M. of FRIDAY, the Mat of June, lust , for NUPPITiIIe the United States Morino Gorpe, within twenty days from the time of entering into con tralti .1,000 Knapsacks. LOOO Canteens, and 1.000 Haver sae sa m p les e above articles thisnfom in ev.-ry rospoot wi to be seen at office, the othee of the P.Jet. Qn.rterintat Marine Corp& 11t0 SIRUCK eet, Phi fUl ladelphia; the Marine Sarraoks. Brooklyn. Y.. and the Marro e Barracks. Charlestown. Maas , to be delivered. free of expense to the United States. at the Marine Clothing Store, rio. 1220 SPRUCE Street. Philadelphia. and subjeot to the approval and insetion of the Aesistset Quartermaster. To pe be endorsed " Proposals for Knapsacks, it a.," and addressee to the undersigned, W. B. SLACK. Major and Quartermaster. eT- ta t Y OIL.—A lot of WOW' Olive WI, X-F ♦ Anil% Sial for Nil. by JAVIETWIE i CAA {MI MI. US foga /MOIR Stmt. THE PRB3a-PITILADEIAPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1861 CEPHALIC PILLS SICK -HEADACHE. NERVOUS !HEADACHE. By the nee of these Pills the periodical *Mote of Her efts Or Sisk Efligetsses may be prevented and If taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from yam and rankness will be obtained. They seldom failtin removing the Renisrs and Hes& sees to which females are so alibi eat. They act gently on the bowels, removing Costioterst. For .Lissregry Afse, Stu& sets, Delicate Femaiaa, and all venom of sanitary Ambits, they are valuable as a Lasaties, improving the aPPetite, giving Mae and vigor tease digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength of the wnole "'Mem. the CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi gation and carefully conducted experiment', having aeon in use many years, during which time they have Prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the stoves: system or from a deranged state of the stir- They are entirely vegetable in their esentreogitlen, and may be taken at all times with perfect infeti 'Without making any change of diet, sad she *banns qf say diva trusais tests readers it sew t. administer tamest i 5 BZWABI6 Or 0017NTERTEITEI I • Ike gonvine Imo* ire ainnstaros sI lionry C. lionhlint on each Box. Bahl by Droggioto and all other Dollen In Medicine& A Box will to lent by NM/ prepaid on taunt of the PRIOE fXS OENTG, frEINFX 'O. EiPAIJDFN4II. 45 CRDAIt 51111.14 ET, MEW MIS VILE rotbowitt• SN.IOO.ItNEMEINfe OEPECAL,LO FILES WILL CONVENOR ALL WIU RNIPPRJL PION IREADACIIV. SPEEDY AND ID= CURE 18 WITHIN WHIR RIMEL As t,►wt Tlesrarionialt Ira sarogicstrd by Mr. tlraza mg, au/ afford stamstioroabio proof of ski di lint If Sysiy disarray. X& Sumo. Ors: I have tried your aerphalie NEL and I risos so won that I treat lott o send me two dollar. worth more. Part or these are r the neighbor.. to whom I gave a few of the find tiox I got from ytt. , lend the Pills by mail, obl ige Your oh 44 r u Alat lENNEDY 111411111•• xiiik yam to send me one more box of vmr Conholbo rift .1. isait reektiaad a mat dog/ at ballast front thaw. Yourispiteloifolit, MA-KY Ann STCOXIIOWEE. aPlittil Csat January 18, 186 L &ALBIN*. Toni will Wean* nod me two bon* of ion Cionkalie PM. Rand Moo iressAillAtols. • lemma& !o O. anitoria, JP. .9.-1" Aare resin*/ am loas . 04;Tur Pilis, mut And laws ansilsof. Blum lolissort,Pbao. J'an. MINA. I. O. Paanna, Iraq, please find enclosed twenty-five cents, forwhieh send /MP another box of your Callihan° Fills. They en truly the but Nile hAdam wow A.r. Yarnon, Wyounot eo ns Or fl LT, ?dams.. Deo. U. mo. SimiDnt, Est. 1 wialiloy some amanita er largo s h ow bill, to bring II Cephalic Pills more particularly before my cus tomers. if you have anything of thekking please send me. Ono of mx onstomets. who is sohjeot to severe iiioh Noadsoho. usually lasting two Ahmed was surd of as Elul it arc Tarr by vow Fills. Which I sent her. itarrealtally Toon, W. D. WIMEn. ihr.v.l a. avA.tatma, Ao./BCoaxa.l.Yy MIMI OM: Inokned find twenir-fiv b ox cephAho NI " „ e se enteiral r for which cad 0 . Filler -7 ReTnOldearat Frouldit Co. %I R". roar A-421* aim chariftre sioloss testioster. Wily your, WM. C. FILLES. MI. IIILIII/14. Ist long sines I sent to ion fora bon of Cenhahe Elba' for the oure of the Nervous Headache and arU'veuess, sad received the urns, and thee had se good cc 41fxst that/ nes faulting to stud la men. Plan rant by retire mtal. Oran to Z. WHEEIiEIt. , Yeailantl. Arms thsjfassisintr. Natfellii rm. phelia Pills soisompliak the otdisit for which Wry were made, Care of headache in oil Ms form& Ilitm Bzetteimr. Norfolk, Va. Whey have been tested in more than a thoesani eases with entire anotiesa * lrma Mt Dooms,. St. Mord, Mimi. If you are, or have teen troubled 'with the headaohe, send for a box, [Cephalic /IBM so that YOU mar have them in rear of an attack. ROM lA, Adlnifill , PrOVIIIIMIPage The Cephalic Pills Sre mid to be a remarbiblY one lite remedy for the headache and one of the very best for that very freanent comp laint which has ever been discovered. Fran the Truism R. R. Garotte, Clacas•s We heartili endorse Mr. Mudding, mad Ala unrivelle4 ireshalie Amon tie Kammehe rill sy Mar t .Ifseimix, Ye. We ere mire that pelican mitering with the headache* Who try them, will 'tot to them. Irmo Mic &maws+ Pali lliVedar„ Nay. Oa ligt, Lt. wry them ! von that are afflicted. and we are sere that your testimony can be added to the already numerous hat that has received benefits that no other medicine ann produce. Item see SY. Lewis Derneeriut The hormone demand for the article cCephalle Pllls is rapidly moreaming. Roo Os 6**lnfiDforisori, hem mr.spalduig train not oonneot his tonne with an sr *mac he did not know, to palms real morn. .Frons tha Id.Mtaa. Pr ovilioncit.A. I. The testimony - in their laver is stronti'from seat renimitelse quarter& Nrses Oa Bair News. New art. IL 1. Wephaii• 11 1 / 5 are taking the Wage eta kinds, Irene tka Coeteteretrailetas, Bosun, Mara Nan to till very seaoioeefor the Reeedeehe, iirms ths Comoureist, Iliweitwati, Oki*. Ruffians kiumaity eau now be rolurvetj Sr l iliulti. Willi of IffALIIIIKWI 71.E.P/LIED 1111,1rE will MAVIS ton Ow their *oat analuilly."lll SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I :4~_IRIJS jr~:J~ I.iJ7'a.~iT}~ll.y SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I RIVE 1111 K PIECER! ECONOMY! DIBPAYON! Sir" A Br ma Is Trani &vs* 1411110%* Am accidents will happen, even in veil -regulated families, it is very desirablefamilies, to have some (Mean and eenvenieet way for revisiting Pornituxo, To a. avail& ry, ice. SPAM:UWE PREPARED GILDE meets all each emergencies. and no household O 5 afrord to do Without it. It is always ready. and up te the Molting point. 115E1 1 1311 IN EVERY ROVISIS," A. B,—A Brush aeowniesnies each bottle, Prise, te mite. - Address. HENRY SPAJLDING • CAUTION. • As sertsin imennuiPUot 342150DSaro"W".1P ti WM Off on the unasantatins =bug, imitations of PREPARKD GLUT. I wouti caution sit tenons to ex l amine before sarohaains. and see that the famine. SIP 'PALMIST PINTANNII 111LTIVINI , IS es the Mails Inlayer t su seen us mixings sesatisisitip OUSE ALL KIIWDEII OF !HEADACHE! BPAWING'S 'RAW A MAIIONVILLX. Conc. Fob. I, IMZ Fi.anuan Co., °al,. January O. ian. Yron.Lyrn, 14,1sz.ilano le 111 MO. 48 MIDAS STREET, !UM YOKE ISSIIRAWCIN COMOPARINS THE RET.AI.&NCIE MU 1176 IMSURANCTE 00111PANY S 7 rauLnimen OFFICE, No. 305 WAldliiii.-11113.E.ET. Insurss against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, sal Rouses, Stores, and er buildings, l roiled Rouses, igmlual,en Perniture. , Wares: and Mer chandise, in town or country. RiAER CAPITAL, 11011, 11 0 00—An5sle *min 04 Which is invested as follows, via In SIM MOGI O I OO on oar property, wig* double the amount.-- ~- 1/01.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Clo,'s 6 per cent. first mortgage loan, at par— 11,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6per cent.se oond mortgage load, 430,0kii— 27400 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and • Canal Co.a mortgage COW 00 Ground rent, first-class—. 2,46160 Collateral loans, well secured— . PAO 00 CR/ of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan--. :IMO* 00 Allegheny. County per cent. Pa. RR. 10,000 OD Commercial Bank stook— 4,131 01 ligeohanwe' Bank stook.— 00 Pannlff Mania Railroad Co.'s stook—. -- 4.000.00 The Reliance Mutual Insuranco Cols stock 36,360 00 The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock-- 1,060 00 The Delaware M. S. Insurance Co.'s stook— 700 00 Moon Mutual Insurance Co.'s Jade— .IEO 00 14,302 74 Book accounts, mourned interest. 1,104 66 Cash on hand-- • 11,044 OA U1T,141 et The Mutual principle, combined with the security of silks).* Capital, entitles the Insured to partunprite in the Freers or the Company, without liability for - 103462. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. DrallICTORs: Clem Tingley. Samuel Bisphant. Willard. R. Thompson, Robert Steen, Frederic* 'Brown, William Musser, William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, lobo R. Worrell, Marshall Bill, IL L. Carlson, S. Johnson Brown, Robert Toland, Charles Leland. ' G. I). Romengarten, Jacob T. Buntint, Charles B. V inod, Smith Bowen, raises B. Woodwa rd I d,_ John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLEM TINGLEY, President. 0. M. zuscumAx, Secretary. February 16. 1861. fen THE ENTERPRISE INSURADTOE COMPANY 07 PIEILADBLYILL (FIRE IrtaiRATICE EXCLUSIVELY.) WORT ANT'S BUILDING, S. W. CORIcE.R .11POVRTH AND WALNUT STRB.RTS. DILECITOILS; F. liwrausonD 84..4.11X. Monbscia L. Dawson: Wuaaass hicKza Gro. H. BRVARR , NAznao Fnazons`. Janis H. BROWN, Jowl M. Airwoore, G. A. FANNFOTORIs SNOW. T. Tawascs, AIIDRZNir D. Cain, infra WHARTON. J,L. Maianiazß. P. RATORPORD STARR, President. CHAE.LEIS W. CORE. Seorotars. fell PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSIMANOE COM 2/ YOH, _ N No. 9STNIFF Street, Philadelphia. CARTER P.SIVETUAL, A. 1.1. THE PxOFLtS DIVIDRD AMONG THE IN SURED. Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of life ; grant Annuities and Endowments ; purchase Life Interests in Real Estate, and make all contracts de pending on the contingencies of life. They set as Eveoutors, Adminiatmteri, Assignees, !motet % and Guardians. A96lnTO OF THE COMPANY, January 1. NM. Mortgages, ground rents, real estate— .$821,981 97 United G. Mtn stocks. Treasury notes, 10311111 of State of Pennsylvania, Gay of flubs &o-_..--108,7915 84 Premium ngtes, loans on_oellaterele, !Ito. . 787,60160 Penneylvama. North .Pennsylvama Rail roads, and County six per cent. bandit— 106,901 80 Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stooks, &o. 97,647 49 Cash on hand, agents' balances. &0.. Re.— 29.293 14 1,071118 DANIEL L. MILLER , Presi 3 dent. , SAMUEL E. STOKES. Vice President. JOHN W. HOF NOI7. Secretary. mh22-tf IbAW A 8,14 MUTUAL eAritTY IN IIANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. lesorporated by the legillature of Penarylyanus, 011.. X. E. sornor of ERULD nod RA.LNWE streets, PHILADELPHIA. on younin, MAZINE INEIMANCTL. WiiiTlO, WO all warts of the World. Freuhtt ;AND INSIMANCEB Oa Geode by Ravers, Canals, Latea, and hand Oar nagei l luilaUthe i lfion, On merehaniee generally. On l Stories. Deiglixx Tonie*&s. ANEW OF THE OONFANT, November 1.1960. IMAM Welted elates !Mir amt. loan.--431;9000 CO • Mona Vnited Rate' six eent. Trawlers Notts, (with accrued interest)— 1-10.400 34 MAO Perweyieenia State five W Den , N.4fo 00 dol . m ilfh do. alt/e =Nato Philadelp 's OOLIL Leona. memo 10,000 Tellneessee State fire Gent. loan_ 14,000 00 /0.000 l'ennaylvanet Railro 24 mortgage nt. bonds 00 10,000 200 shame o , e stack Oarmantown Oaa dcm Company, interest and ynnoipal searentood by the City of PhiLs delphia 12.100 00 1.1110 100 sharer Penrialrama c om p an y 0,000 00 1,000 00 0 shares Nort Pennsylvaniaßail roa Company 'MO 10 sham Philadelphiaßaat and osoom Tux Company.— 1.300 00 MO 0 abated Pluladolphia and Nam- do- Grace Steam wow-boao Company. - 100 00 200 2 shares Philadelphia Faohartim _ _ 102 00 --ampany—. MOO 3 shares continental Hotel Ckh WO QV ,Lies 700 nor. Cost 11547,8M34. , Market va1.4384,1188 71 Bills receivable, for umnranoen made-- 171,388 Bondy and mortgagee,— -- MAO 00 teal estate--•. -- VOW 34 bibuituss duo elArenines—Preminms ea Mt- One Policies. interest. and other defile Cat _ _ compastr--- .141511 rp &MP awl iota& of annde•y lookronos sad othor aolowatioir 3,121 E ksoi—to .e2fiong 11lit .51.1E070.112. WilliamKarns, Manua B. Etches. Etmand A. Bonner. J. F. Foninton, 6o no Pentane- It enry Risen, Jelin X. remove, Edward DeirLineal John C. Davis. I. Joao'Brooko, Amami Trsouoir, Hanql Donoor M'llvaino, With rorre, Jr. _ :111.61/M1 _e. . James C. Iles*. I Robert Barton. icslliairi O. Letnrif, ~ . I 'nab /Jena. e;h R. Bash 1 Juno , m'Fariand • 'Dr. ;M. Norton; larhas P. Erre, Siorge C,..1..6ip5r,.1 John B. Beinnio, Pittf,b'g ittgit Craig., , = D. T. Morgan. • eharhur Sony. - • A. B. J3lngor, ,_. -_ r i m i t t ra rAnx.r.tp, Frosidoht, D. Vt.* President, NERILY ITlBlitalf. boorolarr. .norl-ti 1081 C INSITR.A.NOE EXCILIIt3TVELY. = AL • THE PENNSILVANIA ITiSURAEOE WALII - 611r-,TAPAWftg!'4ATUitgEtt: ettiMsoziany. favorably known to the commenitt for thirty-sin years, continues to insurit _must lose or damage by Fire. on public ,or private inuldm_ge. either permanently or for a muted time . 41110. on manure, mool.s of od.s or Merchandise generally. on libera l term 'ibex Carded. together with a large Ilarotne Fund, is Invested in ,the most careful MADIler, lIILLICaI enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted anowrity is Um was of loss. .151.1Lie564.11. Jonathan Patterson, Lau Razlabann. riutin Campbell , Thorns" 'Robin', lexander Benson, Damel smith, Jr., lLinza Montelino, John Devorev.x. . Thome, Smith . . . . JONATiliii Pk/It/WON, President. WILLIAM 6. CHOW/Mr. Naorctect7. a➢M-17 IN SURANCE COMPANY OF THE USA3E OF rErtrawLvArow-FIRE AND MA XINE INEY.RANOE —Mi. 4 ADD b EAOITALIiII; .411ILDINOIL .-.- " Chartered in 1791—Canital 6261,061—Feb. 1, I,t4C, atoll valve, $43L792 77. AU wrested in soled and available seeanties---eLN 'Ones to Inoue on Vessels aid tUTlobli Nooks et Mereltandise &a. en liberal bras. DLVEC I WOSS. Henry anorrerd, Illierge H. Strut, illsaeon Toby annual &rant, Jr.. *hula Maoetester, Tobias Wamer, letio ^ 5. Ozaith, 55igraaa D. Weatrom. Mut B. Bad_,d aoni7 6. Trimaran. William D.. W @H . O H O harles L keine, WLIIIAN "u Elei t 'REYET, VS. D. eeretary. amrsaisili. Preaidfat, Fi" T SUNADI UN. INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia Nei. 1313 North MEM Street, below Ram insure Auld- Oise, Wanda, and Morohancliee generally from lon or tunage by Yin,. The company guarantee to wheat all lengesprompuy, and thereby hoc. to merit the patron age of the gablie. 112.11/11.4111. Wuliam Morgan. Robert Flani_gazi. Frenois Cooper. Ptiohnel Motteor, George, L. Dougherty, Edward Mottovenu, James Martin, Thomna B. MaCommit, Jamea Jprowley, Me.kkhew Moileer. Pranoun Bernard Rafferty John Causdy, Thomas J. , _Bernard R. Mummy/. Thomas Flatter, Marla Clare,. Francis MaPagulas Mialusel C s _ahiu. , FICUIVIS 000.e.ka. frondan BEINALID I.AFFEITY, Bearetarv. onll-17 A NIERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE 00., INGOZPORATED ORAJWSI PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia, liavulka large paid-up Capital Steak and !Surplus, livened in sound and available Beonrities_continnas to item* oL Dwetlinge, Mores, Fninitoze, merehandiee, Vessels in port end their eargoew, and other_porsonal ninnerty. All loam& libensny and promptly edinsted. DIMICTOILB. Jelin T. Lentil!, James R. Campbell. Edmund G. Dutilb. Cbea. W. FeuDuey. Israel Morris. THONIAS R. MAXUS, Precdent, ALBERT C. N. CRAWFORD. Rearetars. felit-tt Them IL Mario. John Welah inmuol G Inorton, Pstruik Brady. ANTHRALIITIS INIMEA.NCE COMPA NY.—Aztkorizod Capital NICAO-1311111.1757. rzarsilcu, Moe rio, irilogrALlTErir stroot, WO/1m Ciard ud Poirtk Nitreat. Philadelphia. Ma Company will inure against loam or damage by Mei on Balltingi.Finatars, ant Marobandmo gaze - moo, Marino Inairanceti Vomolm, Cargoes oad heights. Inland Imoarsoeit to all parts or tie DIISIITOIJI el/mph Maalleht, iehn Ketcham, Aqui R. Blakatoa, Wm. F. Doan, J. E.33stma. JACOB EBNERfreilleant. wm. Y. BMX, , rroditrali. W. X. boorotanr. Jimitb Engrg I. Maker, Asde earoaramried, P., ”Ilfr 113.ficsr, 1: XOl - lANGE INSURANOE 00itIPANY - J-:d —Office No. 409 WALNUT Street. FILE INSURANCE on HOLUM and . Marnhandiao gonorall co y, on rayorablo tonna, Ulor limflad or pot- NOW. DIXECTORE: lowanial 8071111814 Thorium Mama koan Q. Ginnalo, Charles Tboinpsoro Edward D. Roberta, Jamas T. Hale. Soma& L. Smedley , Joanna T. Owen' Isaben C. Hale t o olv is J. Griffiths. Preindent. JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vioe Frandont 116111.1. D rrnl. FlastrwtarT. isai pHILADELPHIA TERIt A -CI OTTA w. WORK& Oillos and Ware Rooms,lolo CHESTNUT Street. Ornamental Chuns w .....et TOW. Garden Vallee and m Enoanetio Arohltoomml Ornaments. Ventflating and Smoke Flues. Ridge Tile and sanitary Wars. elteana-pressed Dram Five. Water Pipet warranted to dead treamireLobesp and durable. The Trade supplied on liberal term. Illserrated Catatnraes sent by Earl on ariplJeatten by lettr. X, A. illAnitlio r . SOI4I West. MACKEREL, HEREIN , Sq An, SAL MON. &0.--8,000 bbbi. Mau Nos. 1, S. and II blank, sec. large, medium, and small , in assorted packages of ohms late-otin_goj fat fish. SAO 00U , Now /MALI, Nsatlforti and kabrellor Her rings, of choice unalitige. 6,000 boxes extra new sealed leering& SAW boxes extra new No.l Herrings. 11,000 boxes lari l Lagdel Herrings. UO Min While_ Mils. BOW w 101111" While Os M. U now Halifax Salmon, 1, 03 0 Qntals Grand Bank moo b uss Herinrcer-ooungV4o. In stars and. landing, for sale_by MURPHY & KOONS, - nee No. t4B NORTE( WHARVES. JUST REVIEWED, per "Annie Kimball,” from Liverpool, Kander, Weaver. & Hander'n preparanons at 11/. Ev.trook Loordfl.ini Edam, 1/ Pie Extreot Hvoloyemi, in 1 110 Joie, SO Ibe Extract Belladonna, in / Sane, IGO a Extr ac t Tara:act. fit Ilb Jan, SO lie Via Hai Uolonim, in 1 lb bottles, 1110 - be 01. 5ue.033.1 Root., in 1 II bottle.. SOO Calomel. in 1 11 bottom. KYI %. Pll Ilydram, in 1 Sian. wsTHERILL & BROTHER. 47 and 49. North BEOOND Street. It= QUALITY HOOFING b'LATE aI AJP w_erjoi ou baud esta far sate at Arai= Wharf '14.1 BS t, ASSE Streeßantapeten. m y 747 wM.IIIIT Street, °M ILAILIOAD 111/11110. PHILADELPHIA AND RE_ ADI.NO RAILROAD. PABB/11 for POTTSVILLE, READ and HARRISBURG on and a ft er May 90.18 M. MORNINO LIP/SB. DAILY, (Sunday!) excepted.) Leave New Depot earner of B ROAD and CALLOW RILL Streets. - PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en tranoea on Thirteenth and on CallowiAll ',create,) at 8 A. M. connecting at Harrisburg with the .1 . END syL, vAruA IkILIOrAD 1 P. M VALLEY ning to Pitts burg ; the CUMBERLAND .05 P.M. train ransom to Chamberelmarg, &0.1 and the NOR CENTRAL RAILROA.D 1 .P. M. train running to Sunbury. ko JLETERINIOON LINES. LeliVer New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW LL Streets. PHIL AD ELPHIA, (Passenger en trances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,) for POTTSVILLE. and HARRIED I/ RD. at LIS P, M., DAILy. con necting at Harrisburg with the Northern Central Railroad, for Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira., gm; for READ/AO only, at S P.M.. DAILY, (Sundays rif e riVlUES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ - INC; RCLROAD. FROM PitiLaDRLPIIIA , To Phcenixville—..--. 48 Reading 58 Philadelphia and Reading Lebanon 86 and Lebanon Valley R. It. Rarnaburg..... 112 Treverton Junction 158 „mg, Northumberland..-171 Milton --..—.... _lB3 Money— _asif Williamsport_..... _4os Jersey Look Haven _296 Ralston-. ...—.........438 26q Williamsport and Elmira 287 Railroad. .. The 8 A....c0u - 5.15 P. M. train, connect dailyAt Port Clinton, Minds's exeepted. I with the CATAWDISA. WILLI AMBPORT, and ERIE •RAILROAD, making close connections with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada, the West and southwest. DEPO P IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLOWHILL B_t e rats. W. H. McILHENNEV, Searstary. myso4.l May M. 1811. ar t SUMMER ARRANGE MENT. - PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN TOW ,AND NORRISTOWN RAT bROAD. On and after Mendar., May 13, 1331.. FOR GERMAN TOWN. Leave Philaoelphia 6.7, 8,9, 10, 11,11 A. M., 1, 2,3. 5.35, 4, 5, 6,199,7, 8,9, I 03(, and P.M. Leave Germantnwn, 8.7 : 739.8, 8.20, 9, 10,11, 12 A. M., 1,2.3. 4.6, 6, 639.739. 8, 9. 1034 P. NI. The 8.20 A. M. and 335 P. M. Trams don at German town only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 234, 03(, 11, 734. and 1034 P. M. Leave Germantownol.lo A. M., 1,4, SM. and 0 4 P. M. CHESTNUT HM. RALROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 5, 8. 10, 12 A. M., 2, 3.35, 1,6, 8,9, and 1014 P. M. Leave Chestnut Rill, 7./0, 8. 8.40, 9.10,11.1/ A. M.,140, 333, 6040, 7.10, SA. and 10.10 p. M. The BA. M. and 3.95 P. M. will make no atone on the Germantown road. ON SUNDAY S. Leave Philadelphia, 0.05 A. M., 7% , 6, and 7X P. M. PLeave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 A. M., 12.40. 6.10. and LW . M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. ' Leave Philadelphia. 6.60 7%, 2.0 2 . 11 . 06 A. 7 . 05 . SAS, Ai. 6%. S. and 113£ P. M . Leave Norristown, 6,7, 0.06, 9,11 A. M.,.139, 439, 639, and 0% P, M. • ON 9111.N0AY5. Leave Philadelphia, 2 A. 11., 3 and 5 P. M. Leave Nometown. 73( _A. M... 1 and P. M. FOR MAN ikYUNK. Leave Philadelphia, 5.60, 734. 9.05, 11.05 A. M.. 1.05, 2.05, SX, B. and 11,X P. M. Leave Manaynnk, MC 73E, 8.35, 9X.11% A. M., 1, 5, 7. and 10 P. M. 914 SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9A. M. 3 5, and 734 F. M. Leave Manayank,'73( A. M.,135, 6/4, and l 9 9 P. M. IL K. SMlTlL_Genere. Snweinitendent, myll-tf Depot, NINTH and GREEN Street& THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD., 260 RULER 334:TELE TRACK. 1861. ,nom 1861. THE cAni.crxxsef_pus SOAR I 3 WOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. . _ THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND P/TTSBUREL Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Train.' from Boston, New York, and aillaints Hut, end in the Union Depot at Pitteburg with Through Trains to and from all points in tae ` nest, Foramen. and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passenger.' tumors/used for speed and oomfort bf any 'other route. Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg. without chance of Cars or Conductors. All Through Passenger Trains provided with Longhridge's Patent Brake—speed ander perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of traveller.. Smoking .Cars are attached to each Train Wocd rutPs Sleepi Cars to Exress and Fast Trains. The EXPRES R UNS DAIL Y: Mail and Fast Linea, Sun days exoeptod. Mail Tram leaves Philadelphia at Via A. Oa Feat Line •• " 11 24 A. Express Train leaves 10.16 P. M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Harrisburg Accommodation via Colombia, 1.10 l', Columbia 410 m. Parkeebnrg at 6.40 P. M. • West Chester " No. I, at 835 A. M. " N0..2. at 12.00 P. M. West Cheater Passengers will take the Weal? Cheater N am and ra oe, and I Harrisburg amoommodatiou mid Columbia ms. Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsvort, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Fall., and intermediate _points', leaving Philadelphia at 7.M A. M. and 2.10 P. M., go directly through. 'Pickets Westward may be obtained at the Maces of the Company in Philadelphia. New York. Boston. or Baltimore : and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of the regular Line of Bierman on the muunsisippi or obi° rivers. Ipir Fare always as low. and time as quick, as by any other Hants. For further information apply at the Passenger mo tion. aouttseast corner of Elsyenth and Market streets. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chioaro ; make this the DIRECT LINE BE Tie h. EAST AND THE lho connection of Smote by trio Railroad Bridge et Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the /Wring of time. are advantages readi ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel ling rublio. dlerehante and_ entrusttne the tramertg tioti of their Freigns to this Company, can rely with confidence onita weedy transit. THE RATER OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all sinus as favorable as are charged by other Railroad COenfidniet. Be partioVar to mark packages " via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For Freight Contract. or Shipping Directions, apply to. or address either of the.following Agents of the Company D. A. Stewart Fittalnirg H. S. Pierce 3_, Joksmon, Rip ley, 0.; H. McNeely, Maysville, KY.; O rmsby & Crop per, Portsmouth, 0 • PaddOok & Co.. Jeffersonville. Indiana ;H. W. Broih, & Co., Cinoitonai. Athern & Ribbert,Cinconnak, 0.; R. C. Ildeldrum, atheca4. Ind., Jos. K. Moore, Louisville, Ry. ; P.O. O'Riley Co.. Ennoble, Ind.: . W. Graham & On.. Cairo. Hi.; IL F. Saes, Bhalor it Giant,St. Linda, Mo, ; John I. Harris, Nashville, Tenn.' Hama & Hunt, Mem phis, 3 son.; Clarke & 0., Chicago, ;W.H. H. Koonts. Alton, III.; or to Freight Agouti of Railroads at different points in the West. S. B. KI rtosTori, Jr., Philadelphie. - NLAOILSW & KOONS. Pd Hoyt), streekjUltimore. LEECH k C. 4 .1 Astor llonsiFS, or 1 S. William at.. N. Y LEECH & CO., N 0.77 Rata dolet, Boston. H. 11. HOUSTON, Gang Freight Agent, Phila. L. L. HOUPT, Orel Ticket Agont, Phila. E. LEWIS. Gen'l Supt Altoona. Pa. Jas-1T *moo pi 1861; 1t6.1.. BP . M6II.IattIOEX.P.:=NEW.Y.O_RbrEII. Art APILIMY AM) r MA AND T TON .1411..11..61) FLFLOM -P.IIII.ADELPKIAO 31 .e.Vr OM WAY PACES. Flex 11PALNIIT-11g. W 11617 AVID L1111:116-7014 66;' , 66. WELL hel/LVE Al FULLOW/3, 1 /17. : vg.an. At 6 A. X., I:i6 Camden and Amer. C. and .t. i...q -itegtunedation SI 22 At I A. M., via flea - wee are Jorge/ Oar - . J.; _ 3 76 At 8 A. M., rim Camden and Sewer City, Ma,❑inf 3 00 ,At 1134 A. M. via Kensint+..m . era J.laaey Western Elprees. --...... _ 00 'At 163.‘ P. re.. HaCando.. ani buy AICOM-SlO - - - 2 23 At 3 P. M., via Camden aid Ambo - y - , 171. - r. - r:d A. 13- • Ae rear— _- 3 00 -.gt Of P. M., vta Kensington sad Jersey City, trtv.t- At F. AIM Ba l ms", tar.. ire,* ..6...142 • 4 - BCO ma Kennington . 6114 JOTINIY (AV, 1111 Clara Ticket. -- __ 2 22 At 32. M., via Camden and gamey City, Eventing Mail - 300 At mra. 111.1, vie Camden and Jersey City, Santa. aro Mail At I P. M., via 05131401:1 an/ „Amboy, Ac4c6l6mtes toni( Freight and Passenger - 1e Class 'Picket_ 223 tla, do. - Id Clam Take- 160 the 0 F 10: Mail. Line rams fang. The llif F M, Borth ern Mail, Bags rdayg csaanted. For Belvidere, hasten, Lombertvillo, Fleiningten, as.. et 7.13 A. M. and 436 P. M. from Ketmin glen. I'.r Water Elap_,_Btronditug, Bergman, Wilkegkerre. lion_trose, treat Bend, 660.;7.1.0 A. 31. from lemolgtom viaßelavrare. imoketwanna mad Western For Manch Chunk. - Allentowp, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. M. and P. M. from 'Kensington Depot (the 7.10 A. 16.. has ees,neeta with train leaving Easton at 3.55 P. M.) - • Fs r Noma Kelly, atZ and 8 A. M., f and 436 P. M. Fey Freehold, at, 6 A. 16, and 2P. M.. • WAY LUXES. For 'Bristek Trenton, tea, at 7.10 A, N., 43f 1,33 DX P. M. from N.vociuston, end lid 2%, 2.L from walnut street wharf. ti vorgaiiirris, liverton Dela p yi k erence, Bordentothu iso n . "' Beverly. B"1111- i 1 DM. 1,3, end lltliamboat Trento? ! for Elordantorn and intermediate pleoeno,at2.% P. M.from Walkup-M.6C wharf. fig 2o irFor New York and Way _Luise leaving Kennington t, take the oars, on Filth street, above Weak-el. an hoar before departare. The ears ran into the de t, and on arrival of each train, ran from the depot. Fifty Founds of Baggage, only, allowed each Peamen ger. liassenzera era prohibited from Wine L lirthiaa as Flags Pat their Irearlai apparel. All bunco over pound' to be paid for extra. The Company Final • responsibility tor baggage to One Dollar por panne. and will not be liable for any aknovot beyond OMO, ex . tempt by 'Recital siintrast. inb.V WM. M. MATZWEI. Arent. • ar t ilimm: NORTH Prall - FOR BETHLEHEM, BO V ITMANWrt it IHATON RUNT, KAZLETON. EABTOft, ECKLEY. WILWESSAR&S, ace. THREE TILROUGH TRAINS. On and after nor+ DAY. M_AY 13,1880, .Poomoncor Trainowill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Pkila dolphin, daily, (Sundays exoeptedb as falicrws At SAO A..lll.,(Bzoress),for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mama' Chup...Hozletoo x Willreobarro, Bc.o. At 1.45 P. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, &e. • This train reaches Beaton ate P. Id. end makes close moineotion with New Jersey Central for New York. Chunk At 1.15 P. Id.. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mandl. A.M.AI 1 AM and d P. N.. for Do i ylestown. At 10.10 A. et. and 5.40 P. IC, .or ring Waitnarton. The Am A. N. Rapresaitrain makes (dose counectiaa with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and mom desirable route to Wilkeabarre, and to all ants in the Lehig U. h coal region. RA INS FOR P8.A.Dg1.41/IA. r "more Wake= at 4.410 A. M., 1.18 and 610 Leave Doylestown at P.M A. IL and LIZ P. M. leave Fort Waghington at 1.60 A. N. and 130 P. M. 1 hi ON .51111DAYS.- B hiladelphia- for Bethlehem at 8 h. - ilistielsiun forßeylestown at P. N. yleetorn for Phi ladelphia at OA A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5 P. ht. pare to Bethlehem-401 50 1 Fare to Manch Chi:int./0 50 Fare to Easton-- lao I Fare to Wilkesberre— d 115 Through Tickets mint bey o ad at the Ticket Offloes. et WILLOW &reef.. or Ell-rook :la order to mom the above rates of fare. All Pessenzer Trains (fagot Sunday Treble)connect at Berk, Street with Finn and elmth-streets, and Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty minutes after leaving Willow Street. ULLA (11. ARE. Agent. BPEING AKICAN WC MENT.—PHILAD/CLPTSLA, Wit. NOTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and after moNDAy, APRIL U. 1161, PASSENGER TRAINS LEA S E PHIL aDELPFILk. For Balfamore at AUS A. M., Mk A. M., (Faeroes). and LOA P. M. For Cheater at Lis A. m., um A. X., Am and PLZO P. M. 10x9 FonP. Wilmington at 11.18 A. AL, UM A. M., 4.111 and For Now Oaths at 9.11 A. M. and 4.11 P. M. For Doverat lan A. M. and I.II P. M. For Milforant 9,11 A. RI. For &Mahar/ ea A. ps. TIM MS PDX FEW DBLPPLIA, 4 .L *save isaitilnara as Rif A. N. (ILL-rh7o~. and 4.411 P. M. a p l.ea .m w . a Wilminnton at 90 and 9.10 A. MI.. 1.11 and Active nalisbanr at 1.40 P. M. Leave Milford at I P. M. Leave Dover at 0.311 A. AL and 5.v Leave Now Cantle at 11.26 A. M.. 7.M . 14. leave canter at 7.40 A. M. SAO. 1.40 and 9.40 P.M. leave Baltimore for ealisonry and Delaware Rail road at AM A. Al. TRAINS FOll BALTI9.IOIE: Leave Cheater at 9-45 A.M..lLefsbnelll.6o A u g . v . gimbal= at 0.31 A. M.. 1131 P. M., and 11 . M. FlitESOllilt TRAIN, with Pamenger Car atteakeil, Inn rnn as follows : leave Philadelphia for larrprine and int4rasiliatv yl a 4 r-10 Leave Wilininkton fer Per rrville and uturinsaliat• plasm at 11p.m. Leavewurraingion for Plutadeletua and interme diate plasm at 5 Leave Bays-de-Grace for Baltimore aid intermedi ate stations at 8 A. AL Leave Baltimore for Kam-de-omo. and Intermedi ate stations at isIIPID Commeneing Son y s May l Ayo 9, 1991, until farther no tice, TWO THAI'S will run on 6. Sundays, fAuvinu Plkitaleaph for and 'sTabtrisiati at 11 86A. M. and lege P: AL. and Leaving Baltimore for PlingdOiPhill at 9.45 A. M. and 1.11 P. M. apll S. M. FELTON. President. COTTON SAIL WOK and CANVAS, of all numbent and brand!. Raven's Pudic .tilaning Twllla_,of dmaniptiona, far Tanta, awtunzpra, and wagon Gowns. rimer man mane Drier Yelty, ken / fari tual_Wanal..4lZMi rat a JOIN w. - wv nallkt r.) 111 Northern ilr Central Raoad. Bonin:try and Erie R. R _~~iM',e~:it~ FURNIBEI, BBINLEY, 11 .. • 2 b Mll &VILE? 1111WIEET BALE THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK. A CARD.—The attention of purchasers is requitable to our sate of French Goode, this (Friday) morning., June - 14. at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, for cash. com prising " dew rable assortment. Included in sale this morning - Vain and breathe creels d'Capn a. 24.34. and 40-inch. morning— &a quality Paris broche hgured grieaille grena dine& Extra quality rich printed f risaille barege gren!idinee. Striae grigaille Inovimb qu o e u m. r ""11 34 to 40-inish heavy black grog de Shines. Eru Deno • ates.. sprier hoop *lnns. Cbanti ily [see mantles, embroideries, &c. SALE OF FRENCH GOODS. This Morning. June 14, at 10 o'clock thr cash -400 tutoiraras and lots of fanny and staple French do goods. FARM BEIRA GOODS. 24 34, and 40-inch crepe d'Capna. " ••broohe" • brocho griesille. chew PA/U., pinaing. *3 .11.4 ACK. ORO% DE RHINES. 21(640 inch high lustre and heavy black gros de Rionem. CONTRACT MATTING, RUPERIOR QUALITY. 4-4 al, and 6-4 white eostraot matting. and 6.4 red cheek matting. N F. PANCOART. AUCTIONEER, Bete -1 e oessor to A. BOOtt. Jr,. 4111 EHEBTIIIFF St. LARGE POSITIVE SAYE OF STRAW. GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS. &0., by catalogue. Thi■ Morning. June 14. sale commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Included will be found, VIZ.— meg late elites spilt straws, Florence, pale/. and fancy bonnets. 01160 g now and most fashionable aba?es fanny hats. Boulevards. r urekas, aco. eves men's and boys' menet, palm, Farall, and fancy hate. LARGE BALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, EITERFOSCOPIC PICTURES, &o. • On Monday Morning. June 17, commencing at 10 o'clock. comprising marine and coast scenes, landeospna. interior., fancy altato hes, &o. Aiao, P•enoh-alak• oval and vier mirror.. Also, MO dozen Stereoscopic pictures, of a variety of subjeots, boxes. &c. SOPEOLIP FORD & 00., AUOTIONEERS, N. G3O MAN KKR Street mad 621. MINOR St. ri • FITZPATith.lii & BROS. AU. 111_9 TioNEEOII, 604 111111.3011146 iii Stn G 4. 4101r4 i; IL At I or sant, et statler.arY aD6 I/Mattel 16Critiry, yilver IrLfc caciOrr vgintingi, roarioal inrtrzieatenta, rce. AU% osier', dry goods, boots p.xii our.uos. sits ssar skandoce of every deaerionon. DAY BAF.E3 every Monday Wadaawlay, sas day at ID o'olosk A. PIIVATE At primate rale erywal large rweirirotwO..:et vort i ._es, fserelry, books, attlionerr, *Wet : •ltlated ware. Irv-. !err fumy goota, fro. so whiciti gollotted the ato m ,os 9 siti and country merchants me ° Lowrimunenta whetted of all kind raerskaallse for either onblie or private eaue. . Mir Liberal oath Memnon wads en swimmers& Oat-door aisles eroiamil. attended te. MOSES NATRANS, AUCTIONEER AND CW4loB'4'ol , l MERCHANT, aoutheaat corner of SIXTH and RACE Street'. AT PRIVATE tIALE, AT PAIGE t TO BOIT THB TIMES. The following articles will be sold for less than belt the usual selling price : Fine gold huntiug case, double-case, and double-bot tom English patent lever watches. of the most approved and best makers ; fine gold double-time r ntliali patent laver watches; indspornt-seeonda lever wattles fine gold hunting-ease a open•laoe escapement lever apd lepine watches; ho rizontal and duplex watches silver huntinx-case, donclA- case, and double-bottom English patent lever, escapement lever, and !some watches, or the most approved and best maker' ; dou ble-case end open- face salver watches; silvor gnarlier silver gnarner ana longlevcase watches; One gold vest. neck, fob, and chard chains ; diamond finger. rings and breast-pins sets of fine gold jewelry ; sold breast-pins; ear-rings. li nger - rings , bracelets, pencil-oases, Pens, and jewelry of every description; pins, pistols, mastoid instruments, piano-lorten, and undies generallr. MONEY TO LOAN. Money advanced liberally, for any length of time agreed upon, on gold and sliver elate, diamonds, watches, Jewelry. fowling-pieces, inusioal Instruments. dry goods, clothing, groceries. hardware, cutlery. fur niture, bedding, Tenor articles, and on all artioles of value. CONBIGNMENLS AND CUT-DOOR SALES SOLI LICITED. Liberal omit &Waimea made on all articles consigned for sale. Persona. attention given to all out-door sales. 317 4114 WEEKLY COMMIIIIIOATION BY STEAM BETWEEN 1 , 11,W YORK A L BRPOOL, calling at (ittiLENOWII (Ire land) to land and embark passel:mere and despatoheir. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron screw steam ships, are intended to sail as follows FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL. ETNA, Setiiider. .fueel EDINEGRSH. SatuMay. June 8 CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 1 5 GLASGOW, Saturday, June 92 And eve Saturday throughout the year, from Filift Ar ry_ No. 44 .R. RATES 03.i_' PASSAGE M _ . THROUGH FRO PHILADELPHIA. Cebin, to Queenstown or Liverpool , _— Sm !Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpoor.„.--__ SO Do. to London. Do. Itglarn tickets, evillehle for 111 months, pi Passengere forwarded to Have, Paris, Hamburg, Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates. Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New York— Certificates of passage homed from Queenstown to New York-- These steamers hswe — tmeerior socommodairons for passengers, are oongtraoted with watertight oorapart manta. and carry experienced Burgeons. For freight, or passage } aryili at the offioe of the Cora t), 0. DALE, Agent, 111 a nut 'area railactelphis, to Liverpool, to WM. INMAN, Tower Buildings. In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN, 13 Dixon street. 13141. 1 tu3t.1 AND .NORTS AMBILLOAIN ROYAL MAIL /STEAK ain a. snob 111 W TORE TO wirmiagoet. Chief Cabin Pa r tisans sue Sedond Cabin Passage— —.— 7001.1 BOSTON TO LITNIMOOL. • Chief C 414 Passage seoond bin N ew -- 99 shinsfr om Blew York ealtat Co rk Harbor. The ships from Boston oall at Rah air and Cori liar bor RTiA. Cant. I udkins. APTICA. Insittet. AKA lA, Gait. J. Atone. CAN ADA, Capt. J. Leitch. A 314 .4 cant. z. uott. AMERIC A.coat. fileAuMP AUS.RALASIAN, fifAOAJIA,Capt. hood's liana'. Cook. EUROPA. Capt. Anderson. SCOTIA, now building.) These Tellaele oarrr a clear wkite light a; croon on overboard bow ; red port bo AIRE RlCA,Bloodie,leavea Weigesday, June li. AUSTRALAI3IAI4, cook, " N. York.Wednesday,janelfa ARA IDA, Stone, " Boston, Wednesdar.J one a& AFRICA., Shannon, " N. Yoric, Wednesday, July E. EUROPA, Andersen, " Roston. Wealnescley, July le. PERSIA. /mains, " N. 'York. Wednesdar. Inlf /7. AWE RICA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, July 24. Bertha not secured until paid tor. experienced Surgeon on board. a owners of these ships will not be naeountable for Hilver, Bullion. Baaoi.. Jewelry, Precious Stones or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therafor, and the value thereof th erein expressed For freight or Pi n l W-11 J. app ly to currAKD, Bowling Grerro We , . York. RAILROAD LINER!. FOIL T Fi 26- ill Li II I I I CE li N E S A S T E L A ° Z i lt if O RAILROAD.—maiI train leaves Vine-street ferry daily ( Buudaye excepted) at—.--.----7.30 A. Netunnug, loaves r. Fare —.:51 . .5e. Roand-trip tickets , good for threedays, 192.10. Memnon HOlthe, Neptune, Bedloe's , and eater hotels, are now open. 123-t.f IN°. G. BRYANT. Agent WE 8 T CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. RUMMER ARRAN° vIMENT. On and after MON DAY, June 8, 1851, the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET etreets, at 7.45 and 10.30 A. M. and 2, 415, 5.30, and 10 P. M. and will leave the Station, corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, ( West Phtladelphiad at 8.08 and /046 A. M., and X.lO. 4,50, CM. and 10.111 M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at BA. M. and P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER 518 A. M. and Sr. 51. Trains leaving Philadelphia and West Chester at 7.41 A. M. and 1.16 P. M. eonnsnt at Pannslton with Tra on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, General nuperintendent. PHILADELPHIA AND REAPING RAILROAD CO.. (Once ZlVORMurtl= m_ a; April 77, 1861. - - - SEAS NTI C 7 . 5. On and after /day 2, llidliecaiion ticket; will be luned by Qua company for the permits of three, six, nine, and twelve months, not transferable. Session school-tickets ram also be had at 33 per cent. discount. . . . These notate will be sold by the Treasurer, at No. tt2T South FOURTH Btreet, where any further jqformation ran be obtained. aele-tf Treiumrer. giddig•A R 00211..- PHILAPELP/LIA .AND MIRA RAILROAD. EL QIIICkEBT 10111 E to ItitmahlutCalgius. yen, Wilt ootkatrot_BorantonDElLlTl go *MAO. W4l - Troy, Ralston, uton, ra, .I.lnEata. Moran Fails. Roohester, C evelandallgrott. Toled . , Clioaao,4l,lorais,Dithraskinh ant wont* Nertn weal. Pm/inter Udine istvg the nay DPvet if thg Phi- IMEMI L tocAIn: illuironn, °caner lIROAD wrests. (l'ausonior outruns* on Cat /*whin silt w O daily e=eaptoll). ter &boy* SOIL • • A. M. tri P. _ Who LOD M , train gonnoots at Pen, far Waken' bane Pittnon.ranton and ell atation s on the 140tAWANNA AND BZOODIRBORG RAILROAD. Ike t.boro tam! wake direst muusotions at Elmira with the trains of the New York and Erie, Canendaigna and Niagara Yang, and NewY'ort and Erie, and Aew York Canted Railroads, frank all Deists North anal W_on, end the Cartadas. Malaga °basin.: to Elmira, Dakalo, gut SIAIHOIIiek iridif, and all it. tormediate einkets oanba I.:veered at the Philadelybra and El mira ltailroadlas - 41'4TH:dust Glace, northwest corner el MTN and OR UNLIT gtreetei arid at the Pawnor )spot. corner TILSATEENTAt and DAL LO - Wttitik. T1i3.01111 EXPREWS FR.E1011'1" 21.1t.A.1/1 Mays tke PIE and Reading Depot, Urged gad Odillow.M.l ate* t 'daily (Sandays exeartat), ter all points Weft W.l Xerth, at iY. Preighte mi.; W 49/1”Toi Were to iiunire ram gains the r asap U. for farther infirrasEen _arder et Frolight Ratiat. 4RIRTREPT.:4 and UALLOWRIYA. or_te D. T. LEONARD, Agent. Wortk,wetri Corso: and ittIIENWNWI Strom, mar--tr illutotok IF, griglialME VNOTIOE.-011118TER ALLE Y RAILROAD.—P.MS REPIGER TRAINS FOR BOWNINOTOWE AHD lII TERBLEDIATE RWATIOrIIS.—On and after riov. kith, 1860, the Peneenger Tram/ for DOWNINGTOWN will start from new Passenger Depot of the rbils death% and Reading Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and CALLOwnLia. Streets, (passenger en trance on Callowhill.) IdOR-NIE6 'SILVA for Downingtown Wang. at 11.00 A, . TERIVOO/1 TRAIN ref Dairningteign leans it OOP. fil. DAILY (Sondsfa excepted). By order of the Board of Managera of the kis and Reading Railroad Oornpa_ny. ant W. EL MelLHENNT.llametars. RIPItESS COMPANIZEL FROMTILE ADAMB UPHA CO. ,011ao 31/0 CHICATNYI StrObt. rwards Paroolo, Paokages, Moreland's. Bank Hotoli end Spools, either by ito own ; I Linea or n boonostin wit& otkor Emma Cog: aw es , to all Ile Wizen. tom sod sista* o! ttto ffoitoot State,. AerM. MEDICINAL ELIXIR PEOPYLANIINE, The flew Remedy for KELEUNIATIBI4. . . Derma the Inuit ear we nave introduced to the no tice of the TatidiOal profession of thee country the Pun Creeniiinsie Chtomee or REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM; arid having received from rr.any moureee, both from Optima= of the highest etandme and from patients, the MOST FLATTERINO TESTIMOrIIALB of tte real value in the treatment of this painful and e h e npate disease, we are Induced to present it to the Sublio in a form READY FOIL IMIIINDLINE UdE. which we hope will commend ttself to those who are Mliferlng with tuts &Muting oomplaini, en d A to the 'Re amed praoritioner who may too. dispomoa to toist . t.ho powers of tbia valuable remedy ; ELLXIR PROPYLAMIPIE, In the form above spo ken 9f, ben recently been extensively experimented with in the _ . PENNIiYLYANIA HOSPITAL, aid with MARKED 8 UCCESS (as will appear troll the ROl:dished acwounta ,nthe mensal jouranie.o Writ u earereity pat no ready for tdonediata mat , with full directions. and can be obitiuea from all the O drUgglllol at 70 MIT" NUE. en at 'Jrwo of 1/.131k3111.Vi1f, firusgiate and Manufacturing_ Chemists. meal Yluladaltdda• •;.t. (31 ts •••.! • ti,. •1 4 . tavi 1•. - Prig , LP: - A ••• o'clock.; nom). 44sirtx the r.vokt ' ••• +ISA 17A t 1 6;4.. •• - .4-ehivvt Imtge 'IV . v*.F.. M.:131'11'44z tViltY deSarint; on 'tn •4 rl:, oroeertY Printed Vet - pp:kr h, [Lac} .• PAM eetAta entered an nor- T . t,„". , ..5, CG and advertised eeeesiontity nof we (of which one ihnonand i "► roe 0 ' 1 ;410 tree of ahem,. y t b e ° b r i fs o h: It 1 6 0 ; 1 : h i s t 7. e l ' t ia r o l rti a eg ell i t g eo: u re i ltel n ;: t i e lc z b : : : :: l 7. a l Id r°:k 1 :1:11 o i n a n i PI 11 . it °I -1 . 3,000 ...y en per mot. firm-mettege ;Cm and Eidaenrl Railroad COftiptriy, 4411 Sh.res in ridindelpeta and Aeroaatii L . Academy of Fine Arts. a ilea, _ ____........ REAL. WELTING LE— JULY '2 VALI/A.IILE D. se ituct.. unmans' °caritas.lo—Estate of ria i ..t. deoeased.—VALDAULE TliftP.Fl-niultt, DereA.,INGI, northeast career of 11,,,, streets, between Second and Third. * r e ll. front. 1 11 tHREE STORY ERICK WE Walnut street, west of Tenth D . is ietLihte ir 87 feet deep. Peremptory Bale.—FßAlltte. Dte c.t.LlN G , no, th ot so I.:Aim-via str eet.,Ninetaepih , peremptory - ale.-.-T,IR Lk-STORY timer LINO AND BAKERY , Otis street. on.. or Pull particulars or all the itttot e N i ii e -. ,, 1 to Itendbills. to,-- -- . _ é ema 3 outh o. . itTPERIOR FURNITURE, FRErtr:g-tiel:A KORA. Ar4O-FORTF.X. 012 TheredeT Merlin . ; - ^4 , At 9 c'olooo. et the Auetlee etatel.t excellent imoond-hand furniture, ehtittl--"1 fine mirrors. eareete. eto. from (4 14 ,,, , honoelreeemx. removed to the stem kr '1" :-: ? , iuu t :4.* II ;.' FILA.V.7IOAL .44Nre MALMLNISTII, r wed FOLTISZ womeZetill operatier:e, 40, bon pct ' - ertll4ing ized res. - 01rtar: sa Lev vresuart, 110%1074ru1;•: ise. rerguivralty upT •,i;str beini hair vra§.artti 0 00 r4r0ti lib blerine , t Storec. fitl z „,,,:".' tam, *atoms of dinerant s3re "".tr Atli' Tait (MICE don.s.S4X. madt 0:1 ';;`,1,11) I , 7t eivin, Fine, Vvibelar, trti {ti ldst Pennl7lT/Itil. @tiar4B4l: I grig .1 TOT; Rad Yuan tarT.lng, torsvr thatiet, .1,14 assted Sae, nbov-2 buivom ""', ' 4 * nieGig.idt,can .44 vio r • vaitsblializaatt, :rap st et 04110. ~..,4 v „• walmnr] bazx kwrs sAI i s 4 „ r, , sre el ;ear .tre PrV4•l%, , v. 1.9 Ak+4l;' , ,. or. ra:lsiwz • vE2111:1.: r. VLIIOIIIIII 011111.11011, ,lire Leer wtLLrar[ s. /1111XICI. t. SOUTHWARK MU:4A y, PIFT.K. A 141) WASAIN47:4II.IIViaII MERRIOK a afiNti. EN tSINBEIta AND MAC.tt*A.stz mainfiicturr High and . Low Pressen Inas !. fir land. river. end triertae verrte, t . BotIOJ2-. "metr" , P-LA., 0 ).1 :bitch : A 110111 01_611 Jan eLtkor iron Or Mac - Frame eels for au Werke. W,ku . read Stations. Ao. • 01.1 ',Aorta and Gas hiaotinery of tLe haw k:m proved oonotruonon. Every deserlyNon of Hultation Muntnyr Nucor, sm. and Griot MOIL E lam 'grains. Defeoators, Filter , hr,-.141-74 — Kola Agents for N. ftilireareo horot Eo Afroarotur. Nampo's Potent Steam Hauer linwan & WGIDT rtliellt Centrifilni4e r Mackin. _ PLEASANT _ _ BEAtat_atrootitonoiorioo, rtnad o i w.s. LAMlthitS Intorno kor (MO iir.t4 shooed Oka entire A t Patterns et :14rfAt' dnr, be 10 now praparda . to ..gates climb: 1 "I nst. and Saw mall Ciast . uns,./eaD , ,a Work, illtorlo, Mottos NW/ !to . • itrq c n t. ry !Isola "moon. to orr er Sins BUSINEBS MEN ARE ADVEL in the Beet fiewspePere of City Int ccj i g as O. of TOHN WELSH, PRAOTICAL Si our HOOFER, THIRD Street and GERMA.T Road, le prepared to put on am amount of kr the moat moosrate terms, Will gISMISIJ every building perfectly water-tigh now attended to. . t ores. man Third end Fe l_tiphis. N. Id.—Fine Old W. (Establiihed in DM.) /Ilea and gateau'', made to order, at the above toatEu WP.OLPALE mid MAIL at leandastarer's aria/. 'mooning data it a gazonor 11114.11. api-datn 1. B. THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT UM - - STOOD THE TEST OF IT.API AND Clown mop: &ND Moat rercLA. svy And testimonials, new, end almost (intent might be given, from ladies and gentlemen it 5, of society. whose united testimony WV ea...; that Prof. Wdts Hair Rub:irate re sii; rerun; audgray, an rmiarve the rof the youtk to in all its you thful beanty hair BATTLE Cans!. Mich.. Dan Paor. WooD : Thee willt pleats acceptant. form thee that the hair on my head all ten s: twenty years ago, (mused by a complicated ern ease, attended pritn eruption on Mt Untied Course 0 1 511n kli ering through tits wows me to atilt, of dePondence, 1 hues eat stuff for caps, neither have I lees them up, in conzeouenog of whioh my had bon: extremely Irom cold. This induced me to Vt . pcodlFeedmoet the last cent had on ear th !. do tar bot tl e cf thy lieu,. ReeteraUve abet! t Augnat last. I have faithfully followed the di and the bald spot is now covered With hair U. black, though short - , it is also coming in 19 ere heed. Feeling confident that another lige bar., restore it entirely and permanently. I !eel srs• persevere in its use and being destitute or I Purchase any more, would MO thee II thet not be willing to send Me au order on thine ein: bottle, and receive to teyeelf the t3e.riptate —" The reward is to those that are kind to the and the fathe deem" Thy friend. SUSANNAH ICI LIGONIER , . Noble on.Jsdisas. Feb. h. PROF. 0, J. Woo h : Dear Sir: to the latter Per year 1852. whlle attending the Bute end Astir illohool of the state of New YorA,Say hair, froat unknown to me. commenced falling a van' 1 1 . that in the short space of gm months, the Am Part of my scalp was lamoStentirely bereft dm ing, end much of the remaining portion ova tt and back part of my head thorny after teams en that you will not be surprised when I tall yed that my retard to the Stets of Indians. ID/ Plan, out eusantanoem were not so much at s louts duce cause of the change in my avatars:me , IS im at e n a sma nanc ppsweront ore tcrootrmss me in MCC tkille. clans in the country, but, race:vizi to ealu ng ", them that my hair would again La restored . I rte to become nyounoiled to ray rste. llll titt, f 9.2Pj the latter part of the year 1361, TOUT recommended to me by it druggiet, helti,'Y pliable Hair Restorative in use. I trod tda! tf r ~..tootoll to my feat satisfaction that it wittled u ,..,l offeo t3ince that time.' have your gal a rtlte• rfah coat of very soft black ban, which 1° La mark of my gratitude f a labor ad the production of so wonderfu b i nstiole,l nett t:`,;, mended its use to ;molly of my friends and sett a ~ass, who, I aret happy to income yell. Ire CPU . ' hke effect. Very respeotfullY , rum o. m• Attorney and Counsel:a Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dentersir4' the world. r tog 01 The Restorative is put up in Dottie' I iris: tale, medium, and sn ; the emu ti:•• pint, an retails for one dollar per boat'; holds at least twenty twoat. more le Wo."' L if the small, retails for dollars a bott:i• holai quarliO o Per cent . more in yroPott o. ttl s for SA a. boe. 0. WOOD & CO. Frohrielois, 444 PRO New York, and 114 Ai MIR ,H Otrect, tit And sold by all good Druggists and Furor 6 05 "' era Bold in this oLtj_bv B. A. PAHNESTOC K 7 and N Street, and El ltr„Ar c 4 .1 Twist, Han Glib NTH UT Streets Mt" 5130 Norrrrrrtttttthhhhhh SECOND street. cola-mwreoseWtf re EVANS it WA.T.9OtP 3 so SA t Alli A tdDE3 liToss 304 LIU Eiviii ips 31.11. 9 : 1, PHILADELPHIA PA. PA , ~. ~■tri /Am** varlets of PIRE_P ROOF Ilirws , ikid bawl. --.....-: THE WEEKLY PRESS TER WEEKLY ,YltX.l.' been tatablished =Labours and psrlsa 2 " l bath is, to reality } merveatme alaw le of favor 111111.0 i/ 6 liena7 - 00Waiiat ed LITERARY, POLITICAL , AND : 0 ' JOURNAL can receive at the hands of a Ilberal Our molt grateful thange are, %ordered ieL, Patronage already bestowed upon us sod v# 01 " 11 .T o s no %aorta which may serve to render the SW: more attractive, award, and popular ic the tutu' A t fitt. who 1.914111cAL *Genie or THE WEENVI need not be enlarged u pon h ere . i r depondeuhr -- ;;), and fearless, tt has battled, illiwavbf . " 4l7 lb in defence of the RIORTS OF THE rEo iLl against FT FOUTIVE USURPATION, and Ir. f y u rdtetsli irriinwisal legislation; ever deolaring and the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIOT i bites the fundamental baeifof OUT free lllAttatirt.;) that the intelligenoe and patriotism or COO 7 1 . 3e 4 .' 4 . always be preservative of a wise,Aill OTTIMent. These are tthe principle's to 1 ,10 1. 0 WEEKLY PRESS has been °maimed, and to -` will adhere. andorAt: TERM B._ 10 One Copy, one Three Copies, one year.— Five Copies, one 0 I Tea 9iPipVir, one Teas...._. Twenty Copies, to one &Wren. et the tG E • per Twenty Cosies to one address of each 0 10 ' 1.1 Specimen Cosma will be forstodec sOto quest them, yeti Sutworiptions may commence at any tro c .4oo o always cash. in advance: All lettere to bead.. JOHN W FOR , No. 417 CHESTNUT STREE T ) MACIFIINP: I 4 , JOY, COE, & Co., ADVERTISING AGENTS, FIFTH. and CHESTNUT a TREETS. fluir TRIBUNE. BUILDING, New Vint pAweam & tuceari.. 1100 X WV DFP.*. nee. 419 and 621 MINOC atn.u. nahreen Als,rket an M d Chnimet WW2. PHIL: DPHII, '45 i AWBON, :AZ. S. NWA41.4... MANUFA43I _ srt !EW PMMIZA-3:1311 14 r 01.11's
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