The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 19, 1861, Image 1

THE PRESS,
01.1. SHED DAM Y, (SUNDAYS EXCEPT EDO
NY .7071 N W. TOUNET,
atICIE No• 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAIILY PRESS,
v ex% thrn- PEP. 'WEEK, Matte to the Cattiel.
Mailed to 811b8Oliberd out of the My at Sr.t. tioLLittt
pjF ANNI:3I. POUR 00LLA.71.8 FOIL EIGIIT MONMN.
Toad DOLL/AN FOR 81. X. MONTII3-11111dflablF in ad
rs per , for the time ordered.
TRI-WEEKLY raEss.
piled so Subscribe= out of the City at Timex DOT.-
, A v PIA AN:O7ld , in edvanee.
GOIIIIIIISSION ROUSES.
iiitAY FLANNELS_
BLUE-BRAY FLANNEL&
(+RAY FLANNELS.
ULVE-EIXED FLANNELS.
1.!!h•• CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET.
GRAY FLANNELS.
E=CEEI
BY IRE PIEOB OR SAW.;
FOR CASH.,
JOSH EJA L.
415 MARKET 15711}3E7.
4131Pa1, HA7.ARD, & HUTCHINSON,
re. 112 CHESTNUT L.
00.11MiSSION MERCHANTS.
FOR 1.111 W.J OF
GOODS.
.111
,t ~~►.
ni WHOLERME STOCK. AT RETAIL.
KENNEDY & BRO.
749 CREERNUT !Street, below Elwyn.
Are offering their Meek or
FBENCII FLOWERS,
AND STRAW GOODS.
AT RETAIL.
CHEAP FOE CASH.
CLOTHING.
WHOT;ESALE STOCK,
WHOLESALE STOCK,
WHOLESALE STOCK,
READY-MADE GLO Tamer
READY-MADE OLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT RETAIL,
AT RETAIL,
IAT RETAIL,
:i3 id So percent. lees than the usual Retail Prices
1 t i i 211 per cent. less than the usual Retail PrleAS
Clothing Burets are respeotfully invited to examine
inn met. The Garments being nearly all mauufao
tared for merchant tailor trade of large towns and
otter. are all well out, well trimmed, anti substantially
usde, and warranted to be fully equal to the best
Clothing martufaotured for Retail Sales. This Stock
iral be sold regardless of cost.
LIPPINCOTT, 'HUNTER, lc SCOTT,
j esan 424 MARKET Street.
V-4i3tPETINGB.
ORNTONI MA't TTkV
J. F. & E. B. OBNE.
OPPOSITE STAND. Rom:,
Rim now onan war
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
or
DOUELS SXTER ENEPERIAL
rvx.r.t.E. and
TED OREONIST
°ANTON MATTING.
ib MA, IRE DIFFERENT WIDTHS. Air
i,TODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. ORATE,
ILIUt-tut OPPOSITE STATE HOTSE-
GROCEE.IES.
T o 1* hIELIBS MOWING IN TEE
RURAL 1211371t1O r ßtt.
Waage erorored, as heretofore, to *mg, farrago at
k•tr Moms/ Rbsidenoes lath elfB.776lSeliptloll oT
41.9 , 7;1.110.5. TEJO!, ltc., &c.
ALBERT O ROBERTS
60,14074 ELEVENtit .1601) VINE STREF47II.
108
EXCELSIOR ILAms,
H IVIICHENER 00.,
FANE,RA.Z. BItOVITIIOIi DEALERS.
AND roluers or r
sTRLFB:TED
- EXCELSIOR" -
2.8414.:2-111.K.gt)
eue, 14-4: altl3 144 11011111. Fliollll X 1111.4 NW
(Petersen. Atoll sad Sete atreets,)
rstizaanamau.
ifuttrirertaz, .r.ivare4 ,by
lrestly forfalatly ere ; woof deboi f ree from
ze unpleasant Wire of mlt, and are prononnood by opi
isres manor to any noir offered for solo. apl3-8111
LOOKING GLASSES.
A OOKING — G I TLASSES.
o's).Attr,trog ant wapiti:ins Zone' Lite 0;f/OLV...t
1:04k,
L!7OKITt G -a 1. 485E8,
Ppattrung iatedi Vill)raienteliti anall WOW= 1,1
anwaficattre
SWAt uovelliate in Wohnit and Gold 2kad ILdasirsed
Q 01 1. 4 Frz.meg Tor MIS.ROXII.
Who stem "xtdfrnsiv• and 'varied somortzsont t t.
It,NES. 3. NAILLiii & EON,
AS' CALLER'S 3,
ti SIG CLESINNII rrinwir.
sMU(INQ.
4 , 0011 , , ~.:I ,ugowiT.i
14 A. N
Ml WALL s,TREOIT, MILK,
11121,111 ottorr of *watt t t esoroltettt. sotaltstilli lit al
'Anti of taro e. thr.._Y tho Ottarroi. lotYrakild of PAW
lboeden, Freak:Geri. navies. Vi• Ana, mad their ow-
•vtwaisay.
E=l32=l
pEasoNs HAVIN4 FMB WATORRR
- that hove hitherto Oven no astisfaofion to the
Tsarars, are invited to bring them to our store,where
alt defects can be remedied br thoroughly Wald and
%Mott& workmen, and the watch warranted to give
mire eatesteet'on..
Mantel Clocks, Musical Bence, carefully nut in
aelaniete order.
FARR & DROT I . 3EA,
inVorters of Vfatohim, Mumma BOMBS, lOoKs, &,4, 7
twi-Sw 3124 CaIKSTSFUT Street. below Feartia.
CABIKET
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIAR.° TABU-M.
MOORE CAMPION,.
No. 2.61 eOUTS SECOND STREET.
.n ocaneerioß with their extengive Cabinet Beninese.
" zow monufnoturing a neenor article of
BILLIARD BLES,
~.46 Lave now or. lisud a full Bniehodlr'a
'''` M tE GAMPION'S IKPBOVED OAS,
wt.ici, are yrono-..oed, by an who Imre axed thnte. to
"•,..assensr .yri others.
' th e quern" awl fio ia'a of thane Tealea the moue
reattos.rs rftfez pr.trona throughout
44 . a'k Vltil the chansotor Illgur
work, faillAho
BC'{i F " -
q, LAW AND 151.180.ELliallaiIIS,
new and old, bought, sold. and emehatzed_, at the
PIiI ILA.DELYKIA-RAtIK BOOK STORK, NO. 411
itIESTN UT Street. Libraries at a d istan ce , lund.
, 1 4 4 " having Books to sell, if at a will etele
—el! tames, Lim bindings, dates, edition. Armes,
sod ooneitieus. WA „ L ATED—Boohe Pr/Ided t a
i., Franklin. ark well es early Books pnrde in and
loz America. Autograph Letters and Portraits rur
r,amed. Patobj e t Laws of reansylvalua for sale. Caen-
TN. in :re.. went free. Labnanea aeprabred by
.101414 CAMPBELL,
pitOPOS&LS FOR WOOD AND 00Ab.
MIST 07 THB UsITID 876776,
au..tozi.rau... Jane 14, BM.
4/LL,RD PROPOSaLe for, supplying the Mint with
Rid and Coat, for one year from /it July. 1861. mill
r eceived by the undamaged until 3 o'clock P. M.
6 f the %gm
The Coal mutt 63 of the beat and hardest Anthracite,
ei the egg "4 1 444 , sines. and line front lima, slate.
%:t,herforaitn anhataneth—eaolt ton tz i wet i e u t:eli
wpit azrzdz . d x forttr e o d ounaa.. ' P
he
De . h eel:id:jag to 04107 -
111lintrwthe bide.
II"
Tile w la dry and of the best taint! of Rick'
VW SWIM
tiem e "uolem moat be delivered at t 331t4. at. each ,
and.in such quantities may be realm-m. l r"
g i e 'Z9lirting or other iiharges..and =hoed to the
aarnaval of the Duraetor ot Abe ilia
aiefe Ina, be made for each article gap" IV O.
Itte to be seared Propeartla for Coal' --•• rro
. Pooh far Wood: JAMFJ3 POLLOCi.
JeWtis Dueolic
VOL. 4.-NO. 276
SUMMER RESORT'S.-
BRIGGS H4-USE,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The undersigned respectfullyannounce to their
friends, patrons, and the travelling public generally.
that owing to the stringency of the times, they have
reduced the price of board to TWO DOLLARS per
day,
il'hankfel for the patronage so liberally bentowell
on them, they .tespeetfully ask for a oorginuanoe of
the same. Meant K their patrons that the ' BRIGGS'
will• be conducted on the same liberal plan that hem
heretofore charactermed their establishment,
WM - . F. TUCKER & Co.
ja7T•lra
WIRE HOUSE, ATLANTIO CITY, NEW
IFRSEY.
Thiel HOTEt, with ita firet-class accommodations for
over 400 guests. lull be opened on the Ifth of June.
dimmed within sixty Tardy of the Ocean, at a point
where the bathing. is the best and safest on the orient and
remarkable for an unusually dry and health' , atmoe
lobar°. the BURP HOUSE will be foand one of the most
attractive places o' summer report Dear Philadelphia.
'ihe table will he racist liberally supplied. The house
is lighted with gee and plentifully supplied with good
cistern water.
A fine band of rounie and the services or several
fast-sail ne Yaehte have been encased. and on the pre
mises are Billiard Tab:es. Bowl Inc alters, and a aidE
cunt number of Bath Romeo, The Fishing, Gunning,
and hailing at Atlantic; City cannot be surpassed-
All trains slop at the SURF HOUSE, to land and take
up wissengere•
For any information. apply at A38.1.A.P1D .1101.43 E,
AR;111 Street. nuladeluhut.
e/2-36t H. S. BENSON, Proprietor.
VONGRESM, .8 AL L,
ILI CAPE MAY, CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
Ties well. knave first eines Hotel will be opened for
the reception of cue:neon TEEU RS D eY. Julie 20.
WEST fr. THOMPSON.
Proprietors.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Cape Island, N. J.
This celebrated house will be opened for the re
ception or guests on June 15.1861.
1 he eil nation of this house, is one or the most beauti
ful on the Island. commanding an unobstructed view of
the ocean.
A band of mueio has been engaged exclusively for
tine house for t.Le Belson.
A large number of bath houses are oonneeted with
the ettabbehment. fiend stann: for horses attached
to the erean-es.
kouliowiona for rooms or other:particultirs will meet
'with prompt mcpnrieri Y addressing the subscriber.
/1. LAl.RD,Proßriet.r.
ietand.•N. J.
ToNT(NE HOTL, itd;Fir HAVEN,
CONNFC rICTJT.--The Sublierlber releyniabed
this finshinnable Firstto'rtan Hotel entire last Spring. re
modeled the old Dining Roam, added a new Ladies'
Ordinary, andput in complete order hie Millard and
Bath Rooms. Families oan have suites of Begins at
either nous , : a. low as at any 15t-class Rouse in the
county , . Hoarders can go to and from the TONTINE
to the HEAD. thtee times a day, by rail, and take their
meals at either House, without extra charge. Having
parchseed and stocked a large Farm at Sachem's Head
this spring. the two houses will be furnished with Meals,
Poultry, Milk, Butter. Vegetables, and Fruit, daily,
from the Farm. A Telegraph Line has been put up at
Sachem's Bead and at the Tontine. at the Proprietor's
own expense, which connects with all the tines in the
United States. H. LEE SCRANTON,
SACHEM'S HZAD HOTEL, fiIIILFORD,
CON'.--The proprietor of this well-known. first-
Wass, fashionable SOhlhl ER-HOUSE would inform its
former patrone, and the puolio generally, that he built
on three hundred feet last goring, making seventy- four
new bed rooms. new dmmg-room, forty by one hun
dred. rew parlor. forty by se • silty_ Every room in the
house is newly furnished with new carpets and new
cottage furniture. The Hotel is of modern conetruo
ton, built on an extensive scale, with atirorotacdations
for four hundred guests; beautifully loomed on Long
Island Sound. fourteen miles east of New Haven, on
the Hew London and Stonington Railroad; new till
liard-room, with three new. Wiles; two new ten-pin
alleys, at a convenient distance from the house, and
twelve new bathing-houses. Fishing is not aurr assedn
on the Sound. A new yacht of forty-five tone, and
several small sail-boats, will be constantly on hand,
ready for parties.
Going from New York to Sachem's Head, take the
8 A. Al.
_tram and 3F. M . train ; check and tweet Cu
Sachem's Bead direot, changing oars at New Haven
time through %%hours. Prom New Haven to the Head
rg I§l., 11 .1, AL• tweeminutes. At
the twiebem's Rend dopot will be found one of Cook's
best four-horse Omnibuses, new and clean, to awry you
direct to the house.
.
A new Barn, one hundred by fifty-two feat. wax built
last spring.ishioh will accommodate fifty horses. Fj f
teen sores of land have been enclosed. and Adel with
ornamental and fruit treas. walks. &a.
The house will be opened for the reception of com
pany on the 26th day of June next, under the immediate
superintendence of the owner.
.8.-111cednitoes are never seen at the Head.
1451 i tiORANTON.
cILESSUN ISPRIN GS, CAMBRIA Co.,
PA.—This delightful and popular else° of summer
resort. located directly on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, on the summit of the Allegheny mountains,
twenty-three hundred feet above the level of the ocean.
will be open for guests the 40th of JUNE. Sines blest
Reason the scalpels have been greatly improved and
beautified, rendering Cresson one of the moat romantic
and attractive pieces in the Stet°. The furniture le
'seine thorougaly renovated.. The seeker of pleasure,
and the sufferer from heat or disease, will find attrac
tions hare. in a find-class Livery Stable, Billiard
Tables, Tenpin Atleya, Baths, ic.,
together with the
purest air and water, and the most magnificent moun
tain scenery to be found in the country.
Tiokets good for the rouna trip from Philadelphia,
$11.6) 3 from Pittsburg - , $3.06.
For further information. addrees
G. V 7. MULLIN,
let-4m. Cresson Springe. Cambria Co., Pa.
ROWLAND'S LIOTEL.-
BEA PATHINg. LONG BRANCH, N.. 1
The enheoriber mill open hie hotel for the
RXORPTION OP VIBITORS
On Saturday, June 10, 1801.
wet-2m* H. HO-WLAND. Proprietor.
FPHRA TA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
LANCASTER COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA-
This celebrated Watering Place will open for vial
tors on the ad day of JUNE. with all the attractions of
former seasons.
Situated on a Mountooiva - jecia-rese-ee.mossie' s-voises..
overlooking. the richest agrioaltaral country in the
'world, the air perfectly sure and dry at all times, ren
ders it proverbially healthy.
stare arc ample accommodations for 400 visitora—
fine graded walks through the forest to the various
springs and summer-houses on the mountain and to
the observatory. from the top of which is presented to
toe ere one of the finest and most eatensive pane
ramie views to be Been. A good livery is kept on the
place, and beautiful drives around ; hot and cold bathe;
a splendid band of alleysom the Germania. of Phi
ladelphia ) bowling and billiard saloons. with
the latest ' improved tables. Large gardens attached to
the place, from whiob all the vegetables are taken
fresh for the table, which, too, will be supplied from
the Philadelphia end Baltimore marketa. es well as
from the rich agricultural country around. Careful
and attentive servants.
Raving been connected with the Establishment for
some years with the late proprietor, the undersigned
manna the old pttrone at the place and the pudic
generally. that it Will be tionduevoct, in every depart
ment, In its former twitter way.
Visitors to the llpringe will take the airs to Lancas
ter, thence 13 miles staging over pleasant roads and
through a beautiful country. Through tickets hieued
at the Pennsylvania Railroad office, .E.1,1 4 :1/ .h.NTR and
MARKET Streets. Philadelphia.
For farther partioulars or circulars the proprietor
refers to JUR, B. MY ERti, corner THIRD and VINE
Streets, and to JAMES B. BRYSON. No. i North
SIXTH Street. Philadelphia ; or address
S. C. 6LAYMAXER,
Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster co., Pa.,
my2i-2m
BEDFORD SPR.IN(S.—A. U. AM_AIN
r enpeotfulli iiifonns the t'aat tins well esta
blished and popular watering place is now open for the
reception and aaeonnuodation of visitors, and will be
kept open until the first of October.
remone wiehinn Bedford litiner? . .l Water, Will be OUP
plied at the Springs at the following prices, viz
For 1 tail loak) _-.83 00
4 . " (Mil IDO [BF W.
Bottlee. 3£ pint, per d — on-- . ea
Forties 'wishing rooms, or any information in regard
tO the piece, will address the . Bedford Mineral 4prings
Vompany, Bedford, Pennsytinsniti. mLS-nt
HERE'S 'JUTE'',
HARRISBURG, P.
The management of this well-known Hotel having
been leased by !demos. COY.bE Sr. HERR, the preseot
proprietors be leave to inform the public that the
Renee is now being thoroughly RENO VATED, RE-
FlTTEl3,and IMPROVED, with a view to the 'Droner
and comfortable accommodation of those who may
favor the establishment with their custom. guests
will receive due attention and oourtear, and no ex
pense will be spared that may conduce to maintain the
Hotel m s first-class style.
Families and others desiring to so j o urn in Harris
burg during the summer months will find pleasant
Boarding and large and well-ventilated Rooms at our
entablishment, upon moderato terms.
SCOTT COYLE t ___
J. HILBSRT His nit.
M 331
I 110,
Wliab, COLLARS, DRAWERS, .10,--
Wholesale stook at retail—improved eat, end war
ranted to fit, at extremely low prices. 227 CSIAT
NUs Street.
le7-12t* DAVID M. HESS & CO.
WINE 817111 LT IeIANUFAOTOS,Y.—J. W.
EICOTT, 814 CHESTNUT Slawez, It few doom
below the" Continental." The attention of Wholesaid
Dealer+ it itorgell hie INITROVED CUT 'it"
!Hi 3.TS, Cl trawler' At, make. and limbs - del 02 WWI
spjf a •••••••• •• eisakrt•At v+Vn.• ••
Tomr.T AND FANCY ARTICLES_
DO YOU WEE T WHISKERS?
PO YOili wArre A MOVITYACKS
BEIJLIINGHAIYI'S
STIMULA-TING
faHhty
ONO- U_ENT.
, 011 Ali!) RAIL
*2:t inbseribers take Dleactire in ainounoing to the
citizens cf the United States Chet they have obtained
the Agency far, and are now enabled to - offer to the
American pubhe the above jurtly-aeiebrated and
world-renowned articLe.
/HE STIMULATING ONGIJENT
tN prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminent
parooian of London, and ii warranted to bruit out&
Mick •et of
WRIBIEBB, OR A MOVEITACILE
In from three to au weeks. Thir eivole in the *ray
one of the kind wed by the French, end in 'London and
Paris it in in nurrersal use.
It m a beautiful. econondOil, soothing, lot "UM*"
timg compound, eating as- if by magic upon the roots,
Gammas a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If ap
plied to the scalp it will cure baldness, and cause to
spring up in the p l ace of the bald spots ei'fine growth of
new hair. Applied according to directions. it will turn
R.BD or yowl hair pasta, and restore gray haiy to its
original Calm:. legint it soft, smooth , and • flexible.
The " 0:40 OttNa- pi an Indispensable article in every
xentlemen's toilet, and after one week's use they would
not_e for any consideration. be without it.
- rue subscribers are the only Agents' (or the article
111 the Vinod States, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed.
Pnee one dollar a box; for sale G all Druggists and
()eels.= • or a box of the •ON till1;*. warranted to
hare th e . desired effect. Trill be sent to any who desire
it, 0 , mr..l,dirl..ot. seourey necked. on receipt of prise
tad nostste. 3t.IE. ape!, to, or ad eat=
WILLIAM L'itroa, Now York.
Dyri & ti„ fiNg Nortk BECOND Strain. Pki
1.1.71.51z1s +Caw's. rattllkiha
,'AL IIfiIiTALLMA.—We speak from
ptnotioadexperieneece-hea moving that the OPAL
raids hy . Mr. SHINN, of BROAD and
Etreefe. u deoniediy the upbeat prewat'en
637 the mouth and teeth _ that ire hive ever vied. We
believe it fulsle all that u &alined for it, end being re
tocamiaded by the most eminent deadfall we advise all
ft a trial.— FlhaLatisa.
COTTON SAIL DUCK and CANVAS,
of all cambers and brandy.
IW:ewe Dank Awning Tvnlls of all descriptions. for
Tents, Awning:4 Triage, and Wagon Coven.
Also Page_r 32atufnotorera' Drier Felt., fry= 1 io I
fast wide. Warosalins t ßaitisg, Bail TWIN/ its.
/On= 'W. WYE/ MAX . 11 ' V?.
VOIR JOWNP
11LEN'S WEEBP ANCHOR GIN.—
Now landing from on board of the Dutch brig COr-
Sella. at Lombard -street erharf,ll2 pipes of thus superior
Gi n . Imported aid for sale htshe anmoribem mom im
porters of th in G in . WORT BOHLEN //CO..
jelf-et 991 mad 993 South FOURTH Street.
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DO YON WAN' WHINLEAN?
VC YOU WANT A MOVDTION 6?
FF.0.g..4.(.1.; Rtierami /r. co"
liregtiste, ags.
MEDI‘INA_L,
RELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION-
HELMHOLWR- HELMHOLD'HELMHOL
HELM BOL EPH-41EIVIBOLDIS-HSILAIHOL WE
1 , 1 ELM BM. P'S-7;HE SOLD'S-HEL KEHL D'S
H Ft. BOL D'H--H EL IHHOLD'S-H ELM BM. WE
HELM BO LE'l3-HELMBOLD'B-HELMEOLD'S
H F.: !MHO L OLD'B-MELMH OLDB
ELME
HH OLD'B-HEL MEHL IP B-11.8 bilisOLlYB
fHt 6144,6 0 1.D15--li EL MHO], D'a-UELM BOLDS
LM BOLIVX-EtELSIBOLD , a-B ELM.Boi. Du;
urd, BOL FLMBO LH , I3-HELmBoLD'S
HELM BO L DT-HEEL BOLD'A-FI ELMBOLD'S
H.ELMHOL, D'S-HELM BOL Dl3 -HELM HOLD'S
MBOLIVI3-11 RUH 110 L 11 7 4-TIEL NI BOLD' 8
H ELM BOLD'S -}l. EL hi HOLD'S-HE HOLD ' S
H HI,MBOLD 8-H E ROL D '8 8 - HE L M
EXTRACT BUCRU
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XT ACT BITCH
EXTRACT BUCHU
ExTR 'CT BUCHU
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EXTRACT BUrINU
EXTRACT BuCuU
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EXTRAQT BUCBc
Ex TRACT BMW
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THE GREAT DIURE'PIC.
THE GREAT DICER PIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURE'TC.
THE GREAT D/URETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
' ji E g
GREAT J 7 UFSSTIC.
P E GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT-DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
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POSITIKE ANA SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A P OSITIVE
AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
FOR DISEASES OF THE
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, .DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DROPSY,
BLADDER, RIDIVES, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
IDERS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNE Y S. GRAVL. DROPS Y
B R
BLADDER, KDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER. icrolvErs, GRAVEL, DROPSy
BLADDER, RIDNEYS, GRA VE L, DROP S Y .
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, .
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
AND ALL DIsEAEBS
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISSASES
AND 4I e L DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING F ROM
AIMING FROM
A.K.LSINO Rea_
-- AIMING FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
FROM
ARISING
FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ko.
PURITIES OF RTIE BLOOD. ko.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, /to.
IMPURITIES OF TAE SLOOD, eco,
IM.PURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ko.
pp RATIEff OF THE BLOOD. dm
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Re.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ko.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Ro.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, /cc.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. /to.
IMPURITIEs OF THE BLOOD, ko.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ko.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ice.
I MYR RITLUS 01 0 'BE D 1.400, Re.
ViISRVQVIS 211/lENSES,
ufilitiMl o 4l . 7loll,
EPIIIEPTIO FITS,
Umversai Loisitude of the Masonler System.
DIM EIS OF VISION.
INMANITY,
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
aOUR. STOMACH.
HILMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOJEJ
NO FAMILY WOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Propored'aaaottng to
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY;
PREOCItIPED /IND. lIYED ay
The moat eminent Physimins ; endorsed and recom
mended by distinguished Crewmen, Governors of
States, Judges, the Press, and all who use it—everi
whern—evidence of the moat reliable and responsible
oharmner open for inspection. IT IS NO PATENT
NOSTRUM. It is advertised liberally. and its basis is
merit; and depending neon that, we offer our prepara
tion to the affiloted and suffering Hummer with entire
confidence.
TEE PROPERTIES OF THE DIORMA OREKATA
Were known as far book as two hundred years, and its
peculiar erects on the Mental and Physical Powers are
spoken of in the•hishest terms by the molt eminent
authors of the present and ancient date, anions whom
will be found Shakespeare, Byron, and others.
From this fact it has proved eminently successful in
those symptoms of a nervous temperament, arising
from sedentary habits and protracted apPliOatiou to
hyalites,. literary pursuits, and confinement from the
open air, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
EELMEOLD'S EXTRACT DIJOIIC
la pleasant in its taste and odor, mid immediate in its
action, and free from all Injurious Proportion. Cures
at Little Expense.
LITTLE OR PO ORANGE IN DIVS.
LITTLE Olt NO CILiNeE IK DIET.
If you are 'suffering, send or call for the remedy at
once. Easinrit direotions adeompatir. Priee ONE
DOLLAR per bottle, or nix for FIVE DOLLARS. de
livered to any name, initial, hotel, post, express °Moe,
OT store. -
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
RELMBOLD S GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
RELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
.EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
PiIYSICIAI4B. PLUM NOTICE
We make no secret of ingredients. Tke CoMponnd
Backe is composed of Backus' Cabebs. and Juniper
Berries. selected by a onwpotent Druggist, and are of
the bust quality.
PREPARED, 1* Vaeura,
IL T. HELMBOLD,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
SOLD AT P r ' ,
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
NO. 104 SO UTH TENTH STREET.
BELOW CHESTNUT.
Where all Letters most be addressed.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR a HELMEOLD'S."
TAKE NO OTHER.
Norm. --Depot N 0.104 Routh Tenth street. Stend.eall,
or write at onoe. The medicine, adapted to each and
every owe, WILL/ DE PREPARED, if ntoessarr, en
titling the patient to the benefit of advicie, and a speedy
and permanent cure.
ME END
SO MUSH DEMAND,
anlo-tutirlim
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1861.
F)Ile trss,
some More of the Periodicals.
It is impossible to avoid noticing the Pe
riodical Literature of the day, because it
'really has become part of our social system.
Every person reads the Magazines and Re
views,—every person, who has the oppor
tunity, reads Harper, and the lie Month
ly, and dm venerable: Knickerbocker, (if that
magazine still survive, for we rarely see it
DEMO and the , highly gr respectable," if some
what didactic, North Smerican Review, and
the new English Magazines---Cornbill,
James', and Temple .Ber,--and, ot course, the
four leading British Reviews which, with Black
wood, Leonard Scott & Co., of New York, sup
ply for one-third of the actual publishing price
abroad. every person, we repeat, reads the
leading perlodicals,---particularly since, oflate,
se many writers of fiction contribute to them
novels and romances Well are finally collect
ed into handsome volumes, and preserved for
re-perusal; yet with this difference, that,
whereas the novel or romitice, thrown into
three volumes in England, after having done
yeoman% duty in a Magazine, is there sold for
seven dollars and a half (one guinea and a
half,) its neat reprint in America, whether by
our friends the Harpers, the Appletons, Tick
nor & Fields, Rudd & Carleton, or Peterson
& Brothers, is dispensed at the retail charge'
of one dollar. A trifling fact which, we rather
think, rather militates against all argument,
on this side the water, in favor of an Inter
national Copyright law, which would .give us
English books, original and republished, at a
much dearer charge than they are now ob
tainable for.
We have a brace of periodicals, fresh from the
mint, sent to us by attentive Mr. Zieber, Nebo
is special agent, we really do believe, for al-
most every Magazine and Review published in
the United States. The particular two before
us are respectively American and Scottish.
The first, published in New York, is No. V.
of the National Quarterly Review ; and the
other, republished in New York at so low a
price as to be nearly Scott-free, (this is a pun
on the publisher's name, and the laugh comes
in here,) is Illatimood's Magazine, No. 548,
concluding Vol. 89.
REMEDY
The Review, which is edited and largely
written by an accomplished scholar and excel
lent critic, Edward I. Sears, A. 13., was esta
blished so recently as last year, whereas Black
wood was launched upon the bread stream of
literary existence as early as April, 1817 - . It
NN . a s some time, we can tell the curious reader,
before Maga was half as good as Mr. Sears'
Quarter/y is now, and has been from the first.
Here—as common report says that we are
nothing if not parenthetical—here let us turn
aside from the main subject, for a moment, to
say that our beau-ideal of a downright good
and thoroughly readable Quarterly has been
realised once, and once only. That was
the last number of Col. Florence's National
Democratic Review, (we think that is the
name), edited by a very able writer, and ;Inas-
Riming as he is able, Mr. Henry Watterson,
now of Washington. Two of the articles
would have done credit to any periodical
namely, Mr. Wattersen's critical and biographi.
cal notice of Thomas de Quincey, and Mr. John
Savage's Holydays and Jollydays of Civilize.
tion. In fact, there was but one indifferent
paper in the whole Number, and that was
called cc American Song—as illustrated by
George r. Morris," a downright puff, from
first to last. 'As-was-noticed at the time, there
might, with equal justice, have been an essay
upon cc Iltuntpity-.-an illustrated bv General_
Tom Thumb. -
The new number of the National Quarterly
Review, though not equal to that immortal
livraison just , referred to, is yet a. capital num
ber, with the fault, it must be admitted, of be
ing a trifle too recondite. For example, out
of nihe articles here, as many as six are upon
what the - mass of readers may think out-of-the
way subject& These are Ancient Civilization
of the Hindoos, The Jesuits and their Founder,
Greek Comic Drama, the Sciences among the
Ancients and the Moderns, Danish and Swe
dish Poetry, Jeremy Bentham and his Theory
of Legislation. The others, more in Unison
with the time, are upon Recent French Lite
rature ; The Canadas, their Position and Des
tiny, end. The Secession Rebellion: why it
must be put down. There are also forty pages
of Notices and Criticisms, very different, in
deed, from the palpable puffs which reflect so
much discredit upon so many of our periodi
cals--more particularly those settle class mis
called " religious," which seems to distribute
eulogy upon two principles first, that the
publisher is orthodox, and next that he regu
larly advertises his wares in the review or
magazin& It is very business-like and proper
for periodical or newspaper not to give gram
ituous publicity to the works of publishers who
studiously eschew advertising in it, bnt,not for
twenty pages or columns of advertisements,
should the critic praise or censure a book un
deservedly.
Of all the papers in this Review, the best,
perhaps because it exactly chimes in with the
temper of the times, is that against Secession.
&ANGVOL
NE RVOITISN HIM
SICK HEADACHE.
HECTIC FLUSH, &o
OR NOWAY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1861
It winds up with the following clearly-ex
pressed sentiment
Prom all this we may learn two useful lessons
ant, that we should not attach so muds importance
to what is called the naval superiority of England,
as we are wont to do; and, secondly, that we abonid
net place too much rallanos on our own blockade
of the Southern ports. We have abundant military
strength for all contingencies We can bring armies
enough into the field, not only to chastise our re
hellions fellow-oitizens of the South, and bring
them back to their allegiance, but also to teach
England; should she prove In need of the lesson,
that she shad better look to Canada, to Hindustan,
sod to Ireland, than to interfere in-any way in our
domestic sifsidr . a.
The papers upon Aristophanes, Recent.
French Literature, and Danish and Swedish
Poetry, are particularly good.
Turn we now to Blackwood's Magazine,
which actually does not contain a single dia
tribe upon politics, but is literary all through
—with the exception of the commencing por
tion of A Cruise up the Y,angstze inlBsB-59,
_
which is racily written, and fail of auveuvure
•
well related. The epening paper, The Book-
Bunter, is full of aneedotes of books and
book-eollectOre, including an account "fall,
true, and particular," of the sale by Auction
of the Editio Prisceps of Boccaccio, printed
by Christopher Vaklarfer, in Venice, in 1474.
This book was originally offered to the Duke
of Roxbnrghe, who had a 'bibliomania, for
one hundred pounds, and subsequently pur
chased it for that sum. At the sale of the
Roxburgh° Library, by kr. Evans, a noted
vendor of books and well acquainted with
them, the first bid for the Valdarfer Boccaccio
was one hundred pouude. The four next bid
dings raised the offer to five hundred. Then,
as Dibdin has recorded, the contest lay be
tween the Earl of Spencer and the Marquis
of Blandford : " At length all random shots
ceased, and the champions before named stood
gallantly up to each other, resolving not to
flinch from a trial of their respective strengths.
oft thousand guineas were bid by Earl Spencer
—to Which the Marquis added ten. You
might have heard a pin drop. All eyes were
turned—all breathing well nigh stopped—every
sword was put home within its Scabbard.—and
not a piece of steel was seen to move or to
glitter, except that which each of these cham—
pions brandished in his valorous hand." So
went on the strife. At last, c' Two thousand
two hundred and fifty pounds," said Lord
Spencer. The spectators were new absolutely
electrified. "The Marquis quietly adds his
usual ten," and so there an end: Mr. -Evans,
ere his hammer fell, made a short pause—and,
indeed, as if by something preternatural, the
ebony instrument itself seemed to be charmed
or suspended In the mid - air. However, at
last down dropped the hammer. The book
sold for a great deal more than its weight in
gold—bot then it is believed to be the only
remaining copy of the Editeo Princeps in the
world. It may be seen yet, in Lord Spencer's
library, at Althorpe, in Northampton-shire,
England. Once, we travelled ten ranee out of
our way to have a look at it, and Lord Sport
ear's house-steward, who had some knowledge
of and taste for literature, finding us rather
bookish, insisted upon giving us dinner, sup
per.
r, bed, and breakfast---ividah WAS all the
time we could* spare—and pointed out every
curioaity in the library. Of them, is note de
scription written in Dibdin's Bibliothees Spen
seriana, Al four massive volumes, subsequently
extended to seven, and would net Mr.Alll
- who highly prizes Dibdin's description,
have gloried in going through the Library
itself, that is, at his leisure, so that nothing
might escape him ?
Revieivo of Count Montalembert's cf Monks
of the West," and of Miss Bremer's " Tyro
Years in Switzerland and Italy," are—simply
book notices, indifferently wall executed.
The review of Miss Knight's Autobiography
(the lady who was Governess to the PrinCiia
Charlotte of Wales) is a great deal better, 4d
the extracts are well selected. Thera iftik
further portion of cs Norman Sinclair," Pio
tenor Aytenn's new novel, now running r ia
rather creeping, through this magazine, 144
several poems, of average merit. Froth th t
eitilw
we s elect a new ditty, so much like Lev
r;
The ope ho leads a happy life," thatr i e
suspect - the same German and genial poet
wrote the two songs. Here it is: •
PK VERY FOND OF WATER. .':
1%
A NAM TEMPIRANCIN SONG
z
(Adapted from the. Piatt Deutsch.) .7
I'm very fond of water, -
I drink it noon and night ;
Not Reohab'i son or daughter 11
Had therein more delight.
I breakfast on it daiiy;
And nectar it 4iotla
When once I've mixed it gaily
With sugar and with cream.
But I forgot to mention
That is it drat I see,
Infeeed with tome attention,
Good Mocha or'Bohea.
Chorus—l'm very fond of water,' •
I drink it noon and night
No mother's lon or daughter
Rath therein more delight.
At luncheon toot drink it, '
And strength it seems to bring ;
When really good, f think it
A liquor fora king.
But I torgot to mention—
'Tie beat to be sincere— -
I use an old invention
That makes it into Beer. -
Ckeruz —l'm very fond of ward?, co.
I drink it, too, at dinner;
I (Oar it fan and free;
And dad, u I'm a ainnarr. .
It does not disagree.
But I forgot to mention-,
As thus rdrink and dine,
To emir, all apprehension, '
I join some Sherry wine.
Ch,orus---Pni yery fond of water, 4o
And then when dinner's over,
And basinese far way,
I feel myeelf in clover,
And sip niy.ecsu rutlres _
Bat I forget o to mention—
I love to add a emaek,
To obviate distension, .
Of Whiskey or cognac.
Chorus—l'm very fcnd of water, o.
At last, when eveni!is closes,
With something moe to Vat,
The beet of 'sleeping doses
In water still I meet. t
Rut I forgot to Tention--:
I think it not a ein -
To cheer the day's declension,
By pouring in the Gin:
Chorus—Pm very fond'of water;
It ever must delight
Bash mether's inn or daughter
When gnalifiedaright
Af6er the above was written, and we hid
'rewarded onr two hours' work with a delight
fal goblet of George W. Grit Y's excellent ale
—cool and creami . and stomachio—
.
there came before us, for:notice,-two other
periodicals, Godey's Lady's hook and the at
latilie Monthly, both for July. Godey's
, .
frontispiece Is net quite- so - good, although
'very pretty, as petersen% this month. It is
4.11-a--!-Vierlsaiiimatea-ratuily." and repre
sents a couple of bonny she-children, with
piscine accompaniments, and the sea. Go
dey's fashion-plate, double-size, is very hand
some, and, as Mr. Godey specially asks it,
we have looked at the back-ground, with ad
miration. • The wood-cut, a After Dinner in
the Woods," is either . coarsely engraved or
badly printed. Music, the fashions, embroi
dery, crochet, poetry, tales, patterns, receipts,
and the Editor's Table'(containing the usual
Borrtoboola-Gha appeal, in favor of missions
in Burmah, as if Philadelphia were so
thoroughly Christianized as to need no look
ing after), make up the leading contents of
the Lady's Book for
_July, and among them
we especially distinguish, by reprinting it,
the following thougutful and musical stanzas,
by our gifted townswoman, Miss Eleanor C.
Donnelly
"OUT OF THE FULNESS OP TEE HEART."
They aek'd me for a song to-night ;
The lamps were lit, the do-ore eat wide,
Fair girls and women, in the light,
Swept past me like a perfumed tide;
An arm Mae thrust from out the throng,
A hand laid lightly on my shoulder;
And some one whispered ; 's Bing thy song
Before the night and feast are older V'
I did not tun to meet the face
(It-wakztot one I eared to sea),
And so sit, paraders, in my piece,
Constrain 'd to listen silently ;
And while through easements, open hnri'd,
Tire night wind could not obowas but enter,
They did not dream, that ulimio world,
That one was dying in their centre !
They did not know the weary hours,
That want and came before the nerved
Her soul to meet that feast of flowers ,
Whose thorns, at least, were undeserved
The weary , pain of hops deferred,
Of all our pains the most banumbiag,
When onshore shift and drape are mired,
And none are to the rezone coming
They did not know bow hearts can throb.
Though faces show both brave sea calm ;
/for how some lips haveleare,"
Their ruggare--) 0 ,0 0 ,.. realm ;
But. knowing naught, they did no wrong
' (This merry circle, happy— living),
To ask, with carafes' lips, the song
The degree heart weald burst in giving
•
An early copy of the ..11llanttc Monthly,
which will be published to-morrow, has been
received from Ticknor &Fields, Boston. We
shall more particularly !notice it hereafter.
Meantime, we shall onl say that it has two
new chapters of Mrs.. Stowe's sc Agnes of
Sorrento," and that Dr. W. Rohnes conies
out, with great force, :4 a most thoroughly
genial aud wholly .deligitftil paper, entitled
eg Sun-Painting and Sus -Sculpture: with a
, k ijereoscople Trip aatlns'-. the Atlantic."
, These Is a conthrisitbsint, 'tatter than-the cora
inencortent, of Major Whthrop's sr Washing- .
ton as a Camp," an, s!fectionate notice - of
Colonel Ellsworth, the ,conclusion of Miss
Prescott's ?) se Greek lines," and, among
other papers, a fair discussion of the question
"The Tinned" States aid Europe," as to
blockade and neutrality, the force of which,
however, is abated by Lod John Russell's in
terdiction of ships of liar and privateers of
the United States :c &ratite so-styled Confe
derate !States of Borth imerica, from carry
ing prizes made by the* into the ports, har
bors, road Steads, or wllers of the United
Kingdom, or or any of hey Majesty's colonies
or possessions abroad."
Letter trout laryland.
Correenondence of The Preu.t
Pooziesvuade, Rd., June 16,1851
About 2* o'clock this morning, we were aronsed
go prepare for march, arid ann all was in readiness,
and we started for this pine, which we reached
at 9*. We heard that a bodiof Secessionists (some
2,500) were posted here, but on our arrival they
were not to be seen: We ere three miles from
Edwards' Ferry, which cram the Potomac Into
Virginia, and if any of the 'Libels come into Mary
land they will have to pass is first. We have the
honor of being the advance regiment of the army,
and if any fighting is to be done we shall have our
share. When we left Darmettown this morning,
every man expected ere this td have been in battle ;
we matched without music aid under a terribly
hot son, and every man therght probably when
night Set in be might be ameog the number who
would sleep the sleep that blows no waking.
There was another arrangencent on foot that did
not come to my oogniaanoe until a few moments ago,
and that Is, that, about titres miles from where we
are now encamped, there ww a Secession battery
of three guns -that was to b 4 taken at the point of
the bayonet; our two conspaides of Grays and two
other companies were aeleeted by the colonel for
that duty; it was to be a night attack, and this
was to have been the night; to-day, on our arrival,
we ascertained that the enemy had retreated be
rind Our reach. HOW long we shall stay here, I
do not know. J.
First Regiment Pennsylvania Artillery
loorrossiovssims ot Tho ?Telma
Rooks - yam, June 13, 1861.
Raving heard - nothing fram Philadelphia 11111100
we left our old oamp near Washington oity, and
being anxious to let our friends know, where we
are and what we are doing, I have determined to
anoomplish this through your paper.
Great was our rejoicing on Sunday evening last,
when we heard our orders - to march." The men
were beginning to, grumble at the monotony of
camp life, and as our time was half over, we began
ti fear that'we should be marched back to Phila. ,
d'elphia without even seeing the enemy. _Early on
Monday morning the destruction of our little can
vas village was begun, and by eight o'clock sad
was the scene of desolation and rain that reigned
over our beautiful campinggronoti. It was sad,
after all, to leave the old place, and still sadder to
leave behind a great many creature comforts,
which, by the kindness of our friends, we bad ao
cumulated
,about us. At nine we were. on the_
marsh, full y_ equipped, knapsaoks and all. As full
privates knew7e.lothing of our destination, and
the , excitement wail increased when we turned to
the left instead of the right, after leaving our pa;,
ride, marching into Maryland instead of. Wash-.
psgtozi. The eon was hot, and we halted willingly, '
after a march of two miles, in a beautifel grove,
through which ran a moat refreXhing stream, There
istirested until three,'clintog on the bread and
sheep-tonguee which had been served es rations'
before we left. A few of ne were lucky enough to
buy some very fine strawberries, but we bad hardly
Mashed a couple of quarts when we heard the drum
beating, and we had a bard run to catch up at the
next halt. We made nine mileamore before halt
ing for the night, and right glad Were we wkon the
-order came to stack arms and unsling knapsaoks.
We made a moat temperate supper with a little coffee
and the remains of that same bread and tonne
that had furnished dinner, and lay down to sleep
under the Brava, for the first time since we left'
home. Some of us Lad done picket duty while al
the old camp, and had come experience fn this way
of sleeping, but this night was the not for the
whole regiment, and although the ground wee
hard and stony, .CJI venture to say men never
went to eleei with more pleesare than we did. On
Tuesday by six, we had eaten breakfast,
and were on the road again, making seven miles to
Raokvilie, Maryland, where we arc still encamped,
Opposite the fair ground, which is occupied now by
the First New Hampshire Regiment. The New
York Ninth left here yesterday, pushing - oretoward
Frederic& city. Two pieo=a of the West Point bat
tery and a troop of regular cavalry are in tbe ad
vande of this column, which, we expected, would
be Increased in force by the other Philadelphia
regiments, but they have not comae up yet. Of
ponree, we are ignorant of : why we are here, and of
the plans which we aro to do our share in carrying
out The private has none of those responsibili
tiig, ao head work,-but the more practical know
ledge he has, the more patienoe and willingness he
.
has, the hotter soldier he makes, for be must turn
hia. bands to such work that he bad no idea he
-could or would do. The flanking companies--
the nobs and fancy men of the regiment—have
shown welj their capabilities for this work, as well
as any other. Of - the lint division I speak parti-
Ocilarly, for I can testify what I have seen about
them.
We made the Whole march (eighteen miles) to
fall tquiPmente, weighhog not less than forty
pounds, as did also the fifth division, and came in
ready to to work..and feed ourselves with good,
well prepared food ; and, to show you how busy we
have been, we baked yesterday fur hundred and
fifty.seven biscuits and three largo loaves of bread
at a little house in this town, owned by a free ea
iored woman. Thievery MOM 611 t our baking is going
on as rapidly as a stove made for an ordinary
family (of nrgroee) will permit. The husband of
this woman is a stave, who has the whole elaarge
of his master's farm, which is opposite to the little
house, and they are as nice colored people as we
could wish to see. They represent that class of
the negro population of the Eouth which is held
up to us to show the advantages of slavery, An.,
for this woman was freed when her master died,
owns a nice little piece of ground, and the house
an it. Her husband is probably the master of his
owner, and having sense enough to apprettiate his
position, all is coleur de rose with this family.
Company A have also been hard at work bread
baking. They obtained the services of the baker
of the town, and ficim 7 o'elook yesterday to 1. this
morning they worked over his ovSns, and they
carried into camp 150 and more very excellent
loaves of bread. It is worse than ridiculous for a
man or a body of men to sound their own praises,
but we hear so mesh of what othera do; but when
good work is actually done, its doors ought to be
credited with it We owe much to oar field and
company officers; our Colonel has marched with
Ili every Step of the Way, and I knowthat he
offered to carry the knapsack to the father of our
division, who replied that be would be as willing
to give up his arms, and the major actually carried
the pack of one of our sergeants for a mile or
more—ho wanted to see what the work was.
This town of Rockville contains about six hun
dred inhabitants. It has the appearance of all
little Maryland and Virginia towns, well known to
travellers in cur country. It contains three
taverns, of which the best in appearance seems to
be Secession headquartere, for I have seen none of
our boys in or about it. There are some very nitre
old brick honees in the town. The court-house,
and the jail attached, are the moat prominent
features of the place ; especisdlyare they so to-day,
for this is election day for Representatives to the
extra Congress. The colored people insist that the
place is fall of Seceesionists, and that before we
came they had a company drilling here regularly ;
bat they are sound now, to all appearances, for the
stars and stripes are waving at this moment from
he court-house windows. This is the sixth dis
trial,, which, since Know•lQotbingism, has bac
always! Demooratio. Harris is the Union eandi•
date, and Colbert the State candidate, as they
style him. There will be a very slim vote, bet
boa it will probably be thrown we nannot learn.
Co. P, lez RUG'. PATNA. ARTILLERY.
The Charleston Mercury on the Privam
seer slavannah.
The Mercury makes these remarks on the cap
ture of the privateer Savannah :
Almost every day now brings ns news of import
shoe.p n NAV bropiLlt_ae the intelligence of
sue c
part. The lose of the eohoone.4 6, from this
would scarcely call for a moment's ominillailtS
But the circumstances are snob as t 3 render the
fact one of grave import--Taerehanee the results
may be still graver. With toe insane and blood
thirsty spirit ruling the tiovernment of the North,
there ate probabilities that the orew of the Savan
nah will be executed. The United States Govern
went have said itthe popular clamor has ap
proved the bloody deolaration. Will their bloated
vanity and malice give way to the milder voice of
national law—of reason and discretion? Will they
not go on in their mad pathway of violence and
lawlessness? Their course np to this time has
been uniform. Will they at this day pa* regard
to reason, justice, or law? If they do not, what
then? A
Aye ! what - then? ' -
Let one of thele'men perish, and we look to the
authorities at Riebmoni for immediate and bloody
.retribution, Welook to them, and we shall expect.
them to Nettle a strict tricount of bioxi for blood.
Ai the heir et the head of a single man of this
crew Is injured, South Carolina will demand that
the outrage be atoned for—an eye fee an'eye—a
tooth for a tooth—a life for a life. Aye! and size
will hate it—no more and no less : on the 'battle•
field, and alter the battle. Let one of these, her
°Risme commiesioned in her canoe, perish as a pi
rate, and woe to - the enemy who fella into our
bands. Humanity and justice, no lees than the
cause itself, will compel to pr3mpt and ample_ re
tribution; and the sooner this is tandestood, tbe
better for all parties to the war. Civilised warfare
will be met in kind ; savage warfare will compel
savage warfare. The. North can make it either.
Let them now decide
Taus Earawort's Joss.—The latest joke, not to
be found in Punch, but heard at the clubs, le said
to come from the other aide of the channel, though
mayhap of home manufacture, and net unworthy
of Sir Robert Pool, Jr-, in his merry mood. Here
it le. The Prince Imperial and the Emperor were
in discussion about educational subjects, an 4 from
pothooks bad got to synonyms ante equivalente of
words, when the juumule imperial blood asked his
parent to explain to him the difference between the
words accident " and " misfortune," which have
certainly a little closer affinity in French than .
English, and seem to require a little elucidation.
After a pause for an illuetration, his Majeaty said,
" I will tell you, my boy, the exact difference. It
would be an accident if your cousin, Fettle Na
poleon, were to tumble into the Seine—but it
would be a misfortune if auy one were to help him
out again."
Mumma IN TAYLOR Counrr.--The Lebanon
Central .Kentuektan says Mr. Joseph Soho°ler, of
Taylor county, woe poisoned tut week. Frum
the best information we can obtain, the details
are as follows: There lived with &bogies a
nem named Anthony Sidney, whom SJhooler sus
pected of being too intimate with his wife. Hav
ing become satisfied of their oriminal intercourse,
a separation took place tebiob continued for a few
days, when they seemingly became reconciled to
each other In the meantime, however, Sidney
made a journey to Co;tunhis and procure d strych
nine' W
and it is supposed he furnished S Soborar
with
it. Be this as it =my, Mr Eshooler having
come Into the house fatigued from labor, asked his
wife to make hire a glass of toddy, whioh she wil
'tingly did, and banded it to him. Be drank end
expired in a few momenta. Pbyaiolans were
Balled in, and upon consultation determined to
open the corpse and examine the stomach. The
I stomach has been sent to this city for the purpose
of having the content's analyzed. Sidney and
Mrs. &heeler are under arrest —l.outrollle
Journal.
(lestEnAt Lou, of Kaftan, has gone to
Washington, to take his oast in the Senate on the
4th of July.
TWO CE 'S.
THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI.
MOVEMENT OF.FEDERAL TROOPS
ARRESTS FOR TREASON, &c.
The St Louis papers of the 25th instant oomo t 9
us with important news in relation to the rebel
lion now going on in that State :
ANOTHER CAPTURE OF CANNON
A correspondent of the Degnocrat, Writing from
Line county, says:
A capture of cannon and balls took plane in this
neighborhood last night, which furnishes a sug
gestive incident, no far as it may be regarded as
au indiurtflon of the willingness of the Secessionists
to maintain the peace in good faith under the
Price-Barney treaty."
. Information having been obtained at Hannibal
that a wagon loaded witharms had been despatch.
ed from that place to Chilliocothe, a detachment of
company A, of Marion battalion of United States
Reserve Corps, under command cf Lient E. J.
Crandall, were sent out to amain Mr. Deputy ll.'B.
Marshal Eitrashati in oaptarinir them. The wagon
had been quartered by Secessionists at Blooming
ton, on the night of the 11th, but its whereabouts
Was well known to the Union men, and it was at
/owed 43‘eitos.abl a y to prooeed, until :lest night at
about 10 &cloak, when it was overhauled a few
miles east of Linneus ' on the State road, by Lieut.
Crandall and about twenty men, who, by the use
of strong arguments, (about four feet long, with
bayonets on the end of them,) induced the person
in charge of the "plunder" to hitch up his horses
(in opposition .te ,tho-whikes of his friends, who
seriously. fon,ltilao4t.
,with tlieqatogeeding,) aud
haul it to Naiad, Where it W 313 qtalik77 trann
forrod to a treigbbber, and- sent batik , to Hannibal
On this ittaTning's ttooomutodation train..
The spoils consist of two heavy iron bix-poundora,
and abouilwo hundred bails; all of Hannibal
manufaeture; , and they seem admirably adapted to
mishit thy sad •and - vegco•lqving Scoessiosiena of
Chillicothe in preeeiving inviolate the terms of the
famous 'treaty Of lierion. It seems. almost a pity
that they.should be so summarily deprived of the
means of," keeping the peace." The box of swords
they 'get the other' day Troia' St: Louis may help
them some, but these (moon would have proved a
valuable auxiliary, if they had got them
The foundry and. 'patterns where these minnow
were made, having boon taken posaroaion of by the
troops at Hannibal, on the night of the 11th, it is
probable that the " aid and oomfortip the enemy "
front that quarter will - trouble us no longer.
MORE TROOPS pIPT TESL ARSENAL,
Late night before last the City of Louisiana
took on board two companies of Colonel Boern-
Vein's command, and loft to join the Luau and
J. C. Szeron, in th'e' 'Mission river expedition.
She was expected to relieve the Swots of part of
her load in ease that steamer found shoal water.
But when last heard from the Smose had arrived
at Hermann ; forty-five :miles from Jefferson City,
and was all right—command in fine aptr.ts. The
balance of General Boernetein't.oommand left the
arsenal yesterday morning- at t o'clock, and took
the Paola() Railroad oars for Gasconade, intending
to repair and protect the bridges, and . open the
railroad oommunloation - between this city and
Jefferson Another movement of troops via
Hatnibal, to the - number of
.2500, froin lowa
and Illinois, were expected to fortis a junction with
General Lyon by to :morrow et Jefferson City, and
from,that central position march in any direction
it - is necessary to send them. We' learn that the
lowa troops are under command of Colonel Curtis,
a better man than whom for that plane could not
be found. It is entirely reasonable to expect great
goof from thia expedition. The Union meant this
State will rally to the "old flag" as it is borne on
ward in grandeur and triumph over the State. and
treason will fly before it as from the glance of des
tiny.
Two companies of Colonel B Gratz Brown's 1 . 0.
&tent of United States Reserve Guard lett at 5
o'clock yesterday morning, on the North Missouri
railroad. They comprised full one hundred and
sixty men, and were destined to protect the two
bridges of that road above St. Charles.--Dcinotrat
15th inst.
THR EDITOR OF TEM STATE JOURNAL ARRASTEO
Joseph W. Tucker, the Stato fournai's advocate
of infamous treason, was arrested in Ms °Moe. at
half past three o'clock . on Friday afternoon The
arrest was made by Doputy United Staten Marshal
Unneoliff, upon warrant of 'United States Com
missioner iliokman, issued on affidavit of John D.
Stevenson accusing said Tacker of treasonably
giving aid and comfort to the enemy by writing
and publishing articles in the interest of the
enemy, and hostile to the exletonoe of the Ame
rican Government
Raving taken Air. Tucker in eustody, the deputy
marshal instituted a search of the °Moe, and took
posseesion of a quantity of manuscript correspond
ence, Min Of the .5 tate Tournol, and Some other
documents. A considerable and muoh.intereeted
crowd gathered around the offiee, corner of Third
and Bine streets, bat no diettirbauee occurred: Mr.
Tucker readily accompanied the officer to:. the
United States marshal's room in the custom home,
whither also proceededA ntualbnr of the prisoner's
friends, who evinced no Irttledxeitement. Thep
appeared to think it an exclusively hard ;nee that
a man could not be protected by the Government—.
In hie attempts to oestroy it.
Defendant wad taken at once before Ceinuiiil.
stoner Hickman, Alejor Wright appearing as
counsel. Be urged that bail should be taken for
a eubeequent appearance, but the commissioner
replied that he had no authority to accept a bond
in the ease. Ile suggested, however, that it was
oompotent for Judge Treat to permit bail, and
that the matter could be taken before hiss by
writ of habeas corpcorp us . Judge Treat was accord
ingly waited upon in his (Zee, also in the custom
house, and the matter was readily arranged.
Bond of ten thousand dollars was required and
given fur the defendant's appearance tor prelimi
nary exemination before United States Commie
donor Hickman, at 1 P. M next Monday The
securities en the bond are AI. /Seidner. Senator
Thee. B. Johnson, Robert D. Barclay, J. W. Wills,
and Amade Meliere.
MOVEMENT OF 1.1100F13 INTO MISSOTIEI
According to announcement, about 400 of our
troops proceeded to Hannibal yesterday morning,
and simultaneous with their arrival was the dis
appearance of every fieJeNlisn flag that Mated over
the city, a truly remarkable aoinoidence.
In the afternoon a despatch was received from Clan.
Lyon, hastened, no doubt, by his late conform).
with Claib. Jackson, ordering two of the lowa
regiments ale° to repair to that place immediately.
Newton Flagg, F,Eq , who has charge of matters
pertaining to this department in this city, char
tered the Jeannie Deans for this purpose, which
was soon put in order by Capt. noble, and started
about half past eight last night for Keokuk, and
notwithstanding the companies were quartered all
over the oily, the men, all elated with the prospect
of having something to do, so promptly responded
to the call that the boat, decorated with the flags
of the regiment, started on her return trip about
Si o'clock, with Col. Curtisis regiment all armed
and equipped.
At Alexandria, Canton, and Lagrange, as well
as from every house and cabin along the Missouri
shore, as the boat passed, the troops were greeted
with cheers, throwing up of hats, waving of flags
and handkerchiefs, and every possible demonstra
tion of joy, thus showing that the popular senti
ment in this part of Missouri, at least, is strongly
in sympathy with the Union.
The regiment arrived at Hannibal in good time,
and was received with military honors by our
-noteers, as well as gladly welcomed by the
the volintaleporally, who were free to say that
The Jammu , vislritShAilP. Sant any too soon.
after another regiment, and will- - Plutg'etn Keokuk
return trip this evening, when all will, soon after
they reach Hannibal, we learn, be sent west by •
railroad—report says to Bt. Joseph and Lexington,
Missouri, but that may not be imereet.—Qutney
Whig, 15th, inst.
Yesterday morning a company of the Second
' Dragoons, under the command of Capt. Armstrong,
left for St. Joseph. They intended to cross the ri
ver at Weston, and marsh across the country to
the place of their destination.
Two companies of the First Infantry, under Capt.
Prince, and one of Second Dragoons, under Lieut.
rarnman, went by the boat to Kansas City. There
was no dixturbanob when they landed. The Union
men received them_with manifestations ofjoy, and
the Secessionists looked sullen, but made no hos•
tile demonstrations.
Yesterday afternoon, company C, Capt. Stanley,
and company E, Major Sturgis. both of the Flint
Cavalry, started, by land, to Kamm City. This
movement gave rise to a rumor of a fight at that
place. There was no foundation for the report.
There are now from son to fifteen companies on
their way hi. Port Leavenworth from Fort Wise
and other military poste.—Leavenworth Tunes,
17th.
Captain Overton W. Barrett on Friday forenoon
appeared before Judge Treat and gave the required
bond of ten thousand doliara to appear on the Bth
proximo, at the bar of the United States Circuit
Court, and answer to the charge of treason.
TEE BLANNIIRHASSETT TBEASOM QiU
iidward Blennerhassett was, on Friday noon,
again taken from the Arsenal, and brought before
United States Commissioner Hickman for prelimi
nary examination on the serious charge of treason.
Thu defendant's counsel represented his desire to
waive the examination and give bond for trial. By
habeas _ corpus, the prisoner was taken before
Judge Treat, who admitted-him to bond in the sum
of ten thousand dollar! to appear in the United'
States Circuit Court for trial on the Bth prox
A similar course will doubtless be taken in the
like clam of Colonel W. J- Preston, who was arrested
With Blennerhassett "while proceeding down the
river on the steamer Platte Valley.
TEI FLIGHT Or GO l 7llOOll JACKSON
The Democrat contains the fellowing despatch
Br. ADDSH,I3, Mo., Jane 14, P. M special
agent sent down from Jefferson City, with the
mail, has just readied here, having left there this
afternoon. Be says the Governor and all the State
officers left there yesterday, and that the last of
the State soldiers left to-day. at 2 P taking
with them all the looomotivei(i. understand there
are five there) and ears, end burning the badge at
Grey's Creek, three miles west of Jefferson, and
also one above there, after they had passed ever
them.
It is suppoaed that the Governor has ordered his
fOrCe9 to concentrate either at. Boonville , or Arrow
hook7—probably the latter. It ie thought that
General Lyon will posh on after him. Should he
meet with no detention, he wilt nor be more than
twenty-four hours behind the Governor.
The D4oresn bridge, four miles this aide of Jef
ferson, is unharmed, butthe t er n . wes span of the
eitege bridge, nine milesis side, ut
Baamenn, Mo , 9 P. M.—The steamer, the third
oue of the Federal fleet, is DOW taking on board
the troops under Col. Boernatein tharoame up by
ra ilroad to day She will soon be ready to follow
the Swon and latan.
Laval—ll P. M.—The Lowisialna is stilt here,
and wit not leave before morning The ferry boat
, from Washington have arrived, and will take en
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tao WiRLT Paans will be sent to untbootibela
mail (per annum in ad van oe,) 8 9 . 00
Three Cooky,. • 5.00
Five 6.00
Ten " • •_._. 19.00
Twenty " one attest) 90.00
Twenty Copies, or over. (to address of
eaott sabooribord each— 1.20
For a Club or Twenty-one or over. we will send an
extra copy to the getter-an of the Clab.
49 - lostinaetere are romated to act as Agent! for
Tao WICEXLY Faxes.
CALI FORINIA. PRESS,
remind three times a Month, in time for the California
Steamers.
board 200 of tho troopa i and leave at three o'clxk
in the morning.
ST. AUBSRTS, Ma., Jnne 14, 11 P. M.—The
steamers with troops have not yet come in eight.
The storm now prevailing here may delay them.
No boats have passed down to-day. It ie seppoeed
the Glovernor may stop downward bound boats for
a few days at least.
TROOPS PROW lOWA, ILLINOIS, AND KANSAS POUR-
ING INTO MISSOURI
The LeavenWOrth Herald says
The Caen companies of recruits
that arrived at
Fort Leavenworth a few days ago, on their way
West, were ordered to return East,
and left yea.
torday morning. Four companies of infantry that
have been under marching orders for some days
received orders yesterday to proceed East, and
started the same evening.
It is rumored that two companies of scorahy are
alto likely to be ordered East
P. S.—Since writing the atove, we learn that
four companies of cavalry, Captain Sully in oom•
mend, left for St. Jo. lust evening, with two 12-
pound howitzers. They go there to sustain the
Union men in organising a home guard, We also
learn that a detachment of United State' troope
will be sent to Kansas city for the same purpose.
[From the Leavenworth Herald, June 11.1 •
We undorerana that a dotaohment . oP troupe
from Fort Leavenworth, Will itliiTO to-day for
Lexlngtcra, Mo • •
Two more companies of cavalry left the fort for
Kansas City, it was understood, yesterday after
isoon. A. report was Aravalent on the streets 'het
evening, that those troops who arrived • there in
the forenoon bad been attaoked by the Secession
late, and that a numbor on both tides were killed,
bat we place no confidonoo in the report •
Three companies of. United .States troops, with
a small battery, left Tort j..eavenworth ; An: We. .
steamer A` Majors, yesterday monilrig, lAr - gaUL
ass City, to assist the Union' men IU organising' a=
Home Guard.. _ .• . ; 6
Sines , writing the above, we learn that the troops,
arrival eddy at Kansas City and landed left:4V ,
&Manny. A great deal of -inuriiertrie .04 hoard
front the Seoesiionists, but Aso trouble is. antioler•
pate 4.
PINANMAI, ANL , (101$11d.1S.ftelAf.t
, 1 Money Tiiiarlret.
PIIII,4DELPOIA, June 18, 1861.
Reading 71.11:r.:,:t share," cal I. m 6117 at - 104 end
01r.5 V 1 G!,',L t n....t. price hid Pen asylvards. Railroad`
shares saki at 373, with am epwer.l teodenay, and
the that mortgage hernia at 9.31 foltuebill. Rail
road at 55, Lehigh Navigation at 471, Camden anti
Amboy Railroad at 112, Harrisburg Railroad 5.21.
AR show the strength of;the market, maintaining
of_;
the
advances recently made. State fives jam to 78, -
a gain of 1, and City sixes (new) advanced 4 . , son-
ing at 951. . .
No. th Pennsylvania securities are steady,l3 being''
bid for the stock, 57 fur the six per cent. bonds, -
and 841 for the ten per cents. -
The Money market shows no change. Fird•o/aes
endorsed paper is melee and -word& .sell readily;
but 500nd-rate paper Altde no market; , The New
York TitltPX, speaking of the bank ittattnnent i ef .
that oily, says :,
..
" The bank return shows, as anticipated, lii - frii
iher large reduction' in !bane add didetranksr...linifi'
line is now down to one kindred and fifteen:nil- ..
lions Deducting from this the: Governmenterteek ,
and Treasury paner held by the'llte&e; tit - timer-
chant disooun are probalely aeliewzati et riertime.-
during the eatrema depreseien Of trade iro the .148- ‘
for season of 1857-5 B the volume-of daily bug- .
mess or intercxchanies Oa iough. and between the'
banks is also down to the Scale which thereobtained
Or several weeks.. The_daily . glearapoeS aro, lee.
thatabettean and a half talltions,.egainst twenty-
four and a half miillors UM tiOldlast year. ' The
specie average is up nearly it.rwillaonand a half
from last Monday, end thesseeerrege ip qilla rising
one ; although considerable' iittitS have boini fcir
warded to the Northwr at- anti io' the- +feat of Go
vex nment A farther sum ,-of 1.80A,000, English.'.
gold is brought- in this afternoon b3 . t,tlits Citle.of ,
Baltimore, The market tannin:icy, under ` that'
circumstances, is of course , easy, and, es, tab daily
clearances indicate,, unusually dull., The ~EA-
change market for Wednesday's steamer ,op_ens at
about the same *rates current for thelestimail ; -
bankers', 104%106 per cent; merchant bills, 1031
to 105 per cent "
The rates of domestic exchange, In Philadelphia
are quoted to-day at disconnts as follows :
, r • Discount. " ' Diecount
New York Ctty. ---paree34 Indiana.. --,.. ---- Va.
do !Ante.-- .I.l"coYe Kentucky::.:.. 8810
N ew England...-._.. XO3O Illinois— ...........i. , 40070
New Jersey... ..... -pare% Wisconsin.— - - 40070 .
Under1ie....,.... - .._-•......,' Seen
Delaware as& eer. 0 4 7 AliOblgali--....,... 203
- Under 5e....._.. '1463( Virgil:la -„.. ..-..... 10012 '
Maryland. ...-- ... 102 Norm Carolina— /2016 '
Baltimore.-- ...... -par 0.3‘ Missouti..—...--. Mots
, ist of Columbia_. 3n4 New Urines-- .. MU
Ohio -- --. --.1102
The Allentown Bank, the banks of Cate/segue,
Chester county, Cheater valley,. Delaware county,
and Montgomery county, Doylestown Bank, Easton .
Benk, Farmers' Bank of Bucks county. Farmers'
Back_of Lancaster, Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank of Easton, Lancaster County Bank, Manch
Chunk Boa, k, and Miners' Bank of Pottsville, all
have their flaw reclaimed at the counters of some
Philadelphia bank, and their notes are conse
quently at par, and received on deposit by any of
the city banks.
The other beaks of the State have their notes at
more or less of a diseeent, owing to the greater or
less trouble and time ercessary lo have them re
deemed at the counters of the bask which issues
them The following are the rates of discount to
day on Pennsylvania back notes not, kept at par
hero. Re furnished frrm The banittng•house of
Work, MoConoh,.(t Co , No 36 South Third street:
Allegheny 8ank...13(0 2 'Harrisburg Bank-Nes 2
Anthracite Hank..l az 1.1( Honesdale flank -1 u 1%
Ble of Beaver Co-. 1310 2 Iron City Bk,Pittb.lXa, 2
IBk of Chamberebg.l3(o 2 Jersey Snare Bk___,Xes 2
Bk of CUM, Erie...- Kittanning tia. , k-nagn 3
Ilk or I
Crawford Co 3 0 1 bane/cur Bank. - -
Bk of Danr011e.....)340 2 Lehi non Bank._ "me 2
air or Fay stte Co_l3(eto 2 Leb Vat Ine. beh_ll4o 2
Bk of Ge.tseborg-1,140 2 Lewiaourg Bank_ 1,3'0 2
Bk ofLawr'e C0...3 0 4 Lock Haven Bank Me 2
Bk of Nitddletown.l%42 2 McKean Co Bank. -
~
.13k of Ne.weastle „s es 4 Mecs Bk. Pittelm-lEtte 2
Bk of einlinusberect MO 2 Mer & also Ble do 11445 2
Ilk of Penna..- 70 Monongahela 8k..1310 2
Bk of Phcenicv , io.l re 1311.51ononsan Val Bk. -
Bk of nrsburg...ll(se 2- Mount Joy Bank -Mrs 2
Bk.& I Pottstown _ I Nth Weereru Bk_.2 m 211
Central Bk, liolli- .oetorara Bank ..--ixa 2
dsysburg... ... - Ifittstonßapk_rsees 2
Citizens' Bk, PittOll4;rs 2
I bharrokln Bank.-2.4.0 a
Clearfield Co. Bk_ll.lo 2 Str.o.ideroug Bank 1340 2 '
C,lumbixßank....l%re 2 'Doge. County 8k..2 0 2.15
krie Bank— - talon Bk of Kesil,llieS 2
Erie City Bank....
- Warren Co Back_2 is sx,
Fxchan'e lik.Fitb.lXo 2 West. Branch 1ik...1 1 10 2
Perm lik of Read..lXce 2 Wyoming Bank. of ' -
Farm& of Son 00.13(0 2 Wokesbarre,._lXl2 2
Far & Drov's Elk-1.140 2 IYork Bank York-.l3(as 2
Frar. a - Bk of Witah.Hiee 3 York tenuity Dankage 2
rtulladelphia Stock Exchange Bales,
June 18. 1861.
RayoRTED BY S. E. EIL avretegiroL, Merchants' .Exolumen•
FIRST BOARD.
100 Rosoing 11....2a4. me: 4 Penna. i 1...... ... ras
15 411,...- . . 15.4 40e3 do._let wort: Ile%
5 Catawissa firer._ l 3 65 2d k ad-stn.-11l 37
dy
1
43 Norristown X..... 41.4 1000 North Penne es-- IftWs
3 do ... . . . —„ 46, 3 (1400;abt Lehigh Nev 65.100
10 Rarnsburg .1(.... 523 Ino d0.......,_,100U
3 d 0........., ,671(1
ite.:TWH ea\
2C,00 510 Tris Canal Ose,-. 89 I
1091 Penns Ss-- 73 f
SECOND
40Lebigh Boriff--- 33 --Xf
4 cLami &Am
vit.-- -.
173
(
8 Minettillß.—.... 66
10 d 0........ .„.... 55
20 do. sell_ 55
Trarit & P.
Aid. &Nita Bid. Askse,
rm. 6s, Ant oil 873( 83 Soh Nay Prefd- .17 15 .
Phila 6s R.int off' 87.1( SS Elmira R Pref.... 7 ~
Prole 65 new inuff 95 96 Elmira 7s '73 ... 62
Penns be...—. 77X 78 Long island R.-. SX 9 •
Read It_ ..,-- 1611 16N Leh CI it N...........47).1 - El
Read bda '7O,- 80 81 Ueda CI Sc N Isep-53X 54
Read rot flet I
'60'43 90 91 North, Penna. R- 6 731
--T„,,,,,6....ati 73 IN Pa R 6.1. .67 191
MornlDa eon . 57X Xi Penna 11: 10e. - -.84% 88%
Morns Om Pfd 107 - R mat 534 _
Solt NOON—. 67N 58 West nil' ,-._,fit- ' a
lloh Nav 'metal-- 78 Fcrwie & Vine-, -IX 'Da,
Bob Nav Stook... 7. Weer] .k Coates .10 - -
The Connecticut Legislature has yawed . the
" loan bill," which authorizes the buns. of: bonde
to the amount of $2,000,000 for war Penang,
bearing interest at the rate of six per cent: per
annual, with semi-annual coupons attaribed,:paya..
ble on the first day of January and July. of each,
year, at the Treasurer's dace, with the principal
payable in 'twenty years from date. or. at an earlier
date after the expiration of ten years, at • the
pleasure of the General Aesembly.
The State Treasurer of Michigan has advertieed
for a war loan of $500,000, the bids for whioh will
be received at the Michigan Insurance Bank, in
Detroit, until the 6th Of July at noon. The
Legislature has authorized $1,000,000 to be raised;
but it iS expected that not more than the amount ,
now offered will be issued. The bonds will be -of
the denomination of $lOO, ssoo, 4 and $l,OOO. The
rate of interest is MOD par cont., to moot which a
tax has been authorized end a sinking ftind' pro
vided. for, for the gradual payment of this loan..
The funded debt of the State is only about
$2,500,000, and beyend this it cannot be increased,
except in case of rebellion or war. .
The New York Evening Post says concerning
money and stooks to that oily to-day :
The stock market is firmer today, and consider
ably higher on the railroad sharea. The strong
position of the Government gives buyers Gana
donee, and the entire list has a firm undertone. At
the close there le less demand at the quotations,
the market still being sensitive to any unfavorable
news that comes from the seat of War. . . -
After the bard there were sales of Toledo at
231, Galena 60/, New York Central 734, Illinois
Central 661, which shows a lower market at the
dose.
Pacific Mail leaves off at 05e641. Panama gold
at 106.
In Federal stocks there are few transactions.
Primes are steady on most descriptions, but the 63
of 1821 are freely supplied at 83a831. Treasury
notes aro fi rmly held. - _ - .
of BOARDS.
11000 Penns .—. 78
12030 do—. —... 7d
BOARD.
Philadelphia Markets.
Jtars
The mallet f , r Breadstuff's was adult, and the de
mand MY Flour. both for export and home no., of a
limited character, at previous enotationA the oats
tranasotton made subtly is 100 bbla good Western extra
at a. 60; the sale. to the trade range at +6a626 for
stiperftne. S2tt6 50 for extras, 811.11006 for fat/stir, and
from 8632 up to $7 SY bbl for tanor brands, go in
; the Moneta have fallen otf i Rye Flout...ad 0431r11
Meal aro dull a- d nearly nomlnal, at SSW ror fir
former and 82 87% 4W bbl for the latter, num/ 1 7 1 nm •
meal.
Vrtrxer.—There is not mush doing. and micas favor
the barer;some 6.0'0 bus Western and. Pen' my lvattia
reds sold at 8140®1.22 for
he former; .71 s3at.9s for
the latter. at the depot. and 41/.16 for prime , lots, afloat.
White ranted at 611.82 to 8 41 / , " 1 / 1 Y • 3
held at MO for Feb n•ytvanis, and dull. Corn is to mode.
rate demand. and 6 , 000 hue sold at 010 for prime yellow,
afloat. 100 for Yennarlvania do. in store, and 470 for
Western mixed, at the cePot• A nie_of darnels , c onk
1 , 68 made at 41)0. thate Rid SUMO; 000 bet Southern
selling at .100 , afloat. and 1.600 bus POOKsykvazu, at 330.
In store.
BAWL—There is a sterul• damned for Quereitron
and first No. lus scarce and Wanted at previous mi nt e d
rate, r eported on terms kept private. lran•
oars h ar k Is dull and lower, Spanish OftK having born ,
'
sold at 810 firml.
Corrox I , and about 100 hales sold to-day at full
loners. rutting at from 1236 to 1.50, caah, the latter for
Tennessee.
4.4soonntnii are held with more firmness, but without
an. movement tonote.
Yaovtsrone continue dull and unsettled, and the sales
uf all hods very small.
WH"/Y in Inactive at 160fril7o for bbl. and 16)6o
for litabi.
10 FDATI4 R erg
woe Reading 6a 189.5 72h
2000 o a%
200 City d New 0 2r, P 22M
leo do— 02M