The press., July 05, 1861, Image 3

r,PO Resoles?
Jo.iN INFANTRY
NICK CL OF TEJO LINE--COLON/L
lautreant Colonol—J Rota Boowden.
m ,jlr4-1) M Faust, Leonard Myers.
c i,ny A 15.11 ward, Captain E Id. Gregory.
23, " Brioltell.
0, 20th ' Sellers.
D. 20 b " ' W. W. Binder
B, 12.11 ij• a Leidy.
F, 13th " " T. L. Brodie,
• 0, 14th " Snowden
, H , lith " " Kelly .
„ 1, 18th " " Mote
g, 1501 " " Hart
Regimental Band.
er g , O NEW sxr, trirmexar OF TUN LINN—COL.
FINDLAY COMMANDING .
Lieut. Colonel—Richard Henry Rush.
310jors--Robt. Flanigan, Lewis A SOMA.
Com,,srly A, 6th ward, Captain Birney.
9th Welch.
.• 0, 6th 1, " Flanigan.
•• D, Bth " 11 Fry.
6th " " Loughead
,• F, 11th 11 " Patton
0, 10th ' 1 Grant
••D, 9111 " Hensel.
•• I, 10th " " Host.
•• R, 10th " " Guilion.
10'5T BATTALION, THIRD REGIMENT, INFANTRY OF
f ig was--0,6.1.T. L. 5. TROIKAS COMMANDING.
c ai piny A, let ward, Captain J D Lents.
B, 24th " ' RI. Brady.
0, 31 " " W. J Cochrane.
D, 4th " " J. B. Harding,
•i E, 51 " B Thomas.
Band.
i:AIT BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT, ARTILLERY—
CAPTAIN HATTORI', lIABT/NGS COMMANDING
Company A, Captain Chapman Biddle
B, " flutings
ompany C, Capt. Hartranft, (UniversitiGuards).
Company D, Captain Marks John Biddle.
comp soy A, Captain Chapman Biddle, with field
battery, coueisting of five guns, 8 noun.
dors, caissons, limbers, am, o.
HBO REOIMENT OF CAVALRY—CAPTAIN JOHN BA•
NINOTON COMMANDING.
Troop A, Captain John Barington.
poop B, Captain. John- W. Hall, Holatesburg,
(Washington Light Cavalry.)
ANNUAL MNBTII4O OF SOLDITALS,op 1812
The soldiers of 1812 met in the Dietriot Court
N om, corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, jester-
day rooming, Alter roil call the report of the
Eteoutive Committee was read.
After referring briefly to the etartliog events of
the year, and to the previous meetings held by the
isloolaiion this year, the committee stated that
they were sorry to say that the Government bad
alum no mien with regard to pensioning the In.
pint among them, or their widows. Forty•fonr
Jostho only, of their fellow•soldiers, bad come to
their knowledge—a smeller number than was re
ported last year. The average age of soldiers of
ISI2 is now 70 years. After the reading of the
cowmen report there was a very animated die.
ruition concerning a resolution offered, to the
ant that many of the members were in favor of
forming a company or battelion from their num
ber, for active earvioe in the war.
The President thought that if any wanted to
form a company, they might do so privately. The
resolution finally passed ; and on the demand for
I show of handl, as many as twenty were raised.
The whole number who have signified their wit
;lnnen to join the company is about fifty. --The
merlins finally went to Independence Hai, to
bear the Declaration of Independenoe read.
THE FOURTH AT WEST CHESTER.
The new West. Chester railroad yesterday car
ried an immense number of passengers to that
flossant town. Moot of the visitors had friends in
no camp at that place, and the excellent betels of
Wert Chester furniatted accommodation for all
We understand that new regiments have been or
-
feral to the train ground (Camp . Wayne) near
West Chester.
Tr XIINICIIPAL G 17,13114,
Not being fatly uniformed, did not appear In the
rsgimoutal parade on the Fourth, but wishing to
thor their patriotiem, decorated the front of their
armory with a portrait of the Father of our Coun
try, surmounted by an American eagle holding in
lts talons the colors of our nationality. The pa.
rode, on passing their drill ground, in Twelfth
meet, near Spruce '
were saluted by a handsome
tilt dig, presented to them at their /ate convert
st the Mulles' Fond Hall.
A PATRIOTIC PRZRCRILLN.
1130 French ship David, Captain Baron, from
13ordesoz, arrived at Lombard-street wharf on last
Friday loaded with wines and liquors. Her cargo
lu nor yet been unloaded, and yesterday at high
MC the patriotic captain fired from his ship a sa
hita of thirty-four guns. This sot mo pleased the
impactors and other alms of the custom house,
tbsc they procured a cannon and fired a national
oblate Cl twenty one sups. After this Captain
Baron Invited them all on board where the glom
ens Fourth was celebrated In a proper manner.
Religious Celebration Of the Fourth.
In several of oar °burettes, yesterday wa.s
oh
!erred with appropriate religions services. At
:be Church of the Epiphany there was a meeting
of this character, held at nine o'clock In the morn
ing, at which there was preached a
EIRRIfOR Br THE REV. J. W. CRABBILY?
After the devotional exeroises, the reotor, Rev.
J. W. Oraoraft, delivered a patriot!c sermon from
Le following passage of Soriptare :
"Re hatb not dealt to with an► nation." -147th
talm,Atth vane.
Well might the psalmist extol the goodness of
dod toward the nation to whiob be belonged. Ne
ver had a nation snob a history. And, notwith•
itanding their frequent departures from duty, he
watched over them, with fatherly care and
love. Bat if the psalmist could use this language
shout his country,
" The Lord bath not dealt so
with any nation, ' the speaker thought we, in this
country, mid with equal propriety repeat that
language. From our earliest history to the pro
sent hour, God's dealings with us had, he said,
been marvellously beneficent. The character and
national pecullaritiea of the early settlers of this
'country ware here graphioally sketched, including
those from England, Holland, and the Soandina
vian: with Penn and his men, who thought that
more could be aooomplished with love than by the
power of the sword. There were also the French
linguenot, the German Moravian. all exiles from a
fatherland, among those pilgrim fathers Here God
had brought together the goglieb, the Hollander.
the Swiss, the French, and the Etonian. How
meld all these heterogeneous elements be fusedl
Se believed that it had been God's purpose to ef
foot a perfect fusion or consolidation between
them, and thus form a new nationality. Nothing,
in fact, oould have been more favorable to the eon
rommation of this purpose than the peculiar perils
end struggles to which these settlers were early
mbjeoled.
la the course of time, the interests of all the
Colonies, from Maine to Georgia, were found to be
so nearly identical that they had felt that they had
bet one and that a common enemy. A great
leader, to achieve independenoe, was needed, and
God sent the man in the person of George
Washington.
Fat in this aohievement—of overcoming a com
mon foe—the true idea of forming a nationality
did not teem to have entered men's mimic The
dahlias of Confederation only looked to a chain of
petty sovereignties. By and by, however, to oarry
oat God's ultimate purpose, the Constitution of the
United State. was passed and malted. That
event really oonstitated the birth of our nation,
led under that Constitatioa for seventy years we
hare lived a happy, prosperous. free, and united
people. It was the name " Gritted States," and
not the power of individual States, that had made
as respected abroad, and that secured US from
ilfVo6Blol2
The Constitution, therefore, was a trust oommit
ied to us, to be banded down to future generations.
it should to ns have ell the saeredoess of a high
sod holy trunt, and we should do all we ooutd to
lend it forth to millions yet unborn. It secured
ticker blessings to this country than anything that
mold ever supplant it.
There were governments, the overthrow of
which would have bat little effeot upon the future
ymepeats of the world Not sio with the downfall
of this. Its fall would retard the progress of lib
erty throughout the world for centuries, to COMO.
It sae the bounden duty, therefore, of every good
tittteD, to defend snob a government whenever It
vu assailed. Never In the history of the world,
bed there been snob a united uprising of the
people as there had Just been throughout all the
Icyal States. Averywhere the voices of fathers,
tone, and brothers, were beard. " here am I!"
This was no French oonsonption—no forced ser
vice It was the spontaneous outgushing of
patriotism to save the Constitution. This
was not a war to liberate four millions of
enslaved teen ; nor was it a war to subdue or
take advaistage of a section ; It was simply a I
War to put down rebellion; to correct those
who bad bid deflanee to the Government; and
if ever a war was jestilled, in the 'history of
the world, we might challenge God's approval
upon air. The war of the itevolution had been a
holy war, but this was a holier one. Compromise,
finder the circoussteneas, wee impossible, and all
teen, he hoped, slaw this.
War, he knew, was a fearful ealamity, but bow
could It be averted 4 Only by yielding to the de
mands of a rebellion ; by suffering the enemies to
take possession of our capital ; by allowing South
ern muter', with their retinue of slaves, to tread
our hills and valleys; by yielding everything that
Is asked of us. By all this, he admitted that this
Wee might be everted, for a time, and far a time
only ; tor thie *nee granted, anarchy and confu
sion, and their worst consequences, would speedily
follow in their train. .
RBLIGIO•PATBI0T10 MEETING AT SANSOM
STREEr ()GURU.
At 10} o'clock there was a large matting of all
denomiestlops held at thP old Sansom-atreet Bap
tist Church, under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association, George U. Stuart, EN., in
the chair. The exercises were opened with a
hymn, a prayer by the Rev. John Chambers, and
reading a portion of Soriptnre by the Key. Mr.
Barr, the 85th psalm being selected. After
another hymn, the chairman, Mr. Stuart, in a
very pertinent and happily-conceived speech,
said that eighty Ave years ago the patriots
of the Revolution had signed that memora
ble document which had given us our birth as
1 1 nation. Sof all the anniversaries in our his
tory, this was the darkest ; yet tt was grailfying,
In looking out over our land, to see, as he believed,
that the spirit of our forefathers was more alive
today than it had been at any former period. But
he would give way for other exercises.
The following series of resolutions were then
presented by Mr. fox, of the Association, whiob,
after some delay, were dually adopted :
Whereas, We have met together, as a body of
Christians, to celebrate the anniversary of our na•
tlonal Independence, and whereas the liberties
which, we have enjoyed, and the very principles
upon which the Government is founded, are threat
'owl by an striped rebellion in the Sputhern States :
therefore,
Resolver}, That while we hold in grateful re•
Membranes the kind Providenoe which.. in the
days of '76, made us a free and independent pee.
pia, and 'while we humbly bow before the same
Power in our present a fiflotlens, we feel it a privi
lege awaking the deepest emotions, and a duty
demanded of ne, both as patriots and Christians, to
glEtm our unalterable devotion to the Federal
Union, and our determination to uphold and sustain
Ps efforts to vindioate its integrity and enforce its
laws
Resolved, That what, we regard war in !Melt as
an evil to be deprecated, we look upon the present
eonillot as one forced upoo• , the Administration by
the most daring and unparalleled sots of treachery
and (rand—u one smutted as a last and only
alternative—and that every principle of justice
end humanity demands that all the resources of
the Radon should be applied to mays it short, de•
Cleve, and mocesefal.
Resolved, That while we 'hail joyfully weioome
the ica . rgur ci , on of peacse, we regard the present
war as one involving principles admitting of no
o)mprom Ise— whiett are not only the foundation of
our republican institutions, but upon the Wilhite.
nance of which our own happiness, the happiness
of our children and our ohildren's children
denends
Resolved, That those who have gone forth at the
oat! of their country in her hour of peril, foam the
venerable commander- in.ohief to the lowest pri
vate in the reeks, are entitled to a place in our
affections and memories aside of the patriots of
revolutionary days; that as Christians we will give
them our prayers, and as recipients of the benefice
of their sacrifices we will leave no opportunity pass
to do them honor, or add to the welfare of them
selves and those who are near and dear to them.
Resolved, That our firm and abiding trust in the
high and Holy One who inhabiteth eternity, that
while we mourn today over the oalatnitiee under
whioh our people sniffer, we rejoice in the belief
that He will order them all for the nation's good,
and whether we are called to endure a long season
of trial, or wake to the glory of an early triumph,
that Ile is still our God and we his people.
Resolved, That in order to o irry oat the spirit
of these resolutions, a committee be appointed to
be styled the army committee, whose duty it shall
be to provide the means, and organlie the young
men of the Association for work among the volun.
tears, having especial reference to those, spiritual
wants which it is the privilege of our Association
to have been organised to supply.
Mr. Fox followed his resolutions with an enthu
siastic and patriotic, speech Ile bad two Wel
motives in presenting the above resolutions : first,
to obtain from thin meeting a clear, decided, and
emphatic approval of the policy of the present Ad
ministration; and second, to enlist the young men
present In the work contemplated in the resolu
tions.
Mr Burton, of the Association, rose to dirsent
from the resolutions. lie had been placed on the
committee of arrangement for holding this meet
ing, but he had no idea that it was to embrace any
such feature. lie thought they had met to implore
God's direction, anti not to dictate how God should
proceed in settling our national tilffloultles At
the suggestion of Mr. Stuart, the resolutions were
laid aside for the' time being, in order not tolll
- tither proceedings.
BP3II/012 or nay. DR. wridst;
Dr. Wylie spoke in high terms of several points
in the resolutions. Ile spoke of the reception given
to volunteers in entering our city from other parts.
It was well for our soldiers, who were going forth
provided with the weapons of carnal warfare, that
they should also be supplied with the sword of the
Spirit—the Word of God. This, be believed, would
ineptre them and lead them on to noble death, and
to ultimate victory. He then entered upon a brief
discussion of the question of human liberty. So
ciety and communities needed some bonds of re
straint. The majostie march of the locomotive was
consequent upon its confinement to its proper track.
So with society and oommunities ; they must be
oonlined to their legitimate spheres in order to in
sure the highest good to all concerned.
nnitsniza or nay. OOOFRR.
Mr. Cooper dwelt upon the war of the Revoln
Hon and its great results. In spite of all opposi
tion, and occasional meroantile disasters, our
ours° had been triumphantly onward front that
day to this. Latterly, however, • rebellion, he
might say a hellish rebellion, had broken out
amongst us, instituted by those too who bad hith
erto shared moat liberally in our political bounty
and privileges. As Christians, it was their duty
to call earnestly upon God to atop this rebellion
by a direct interposition, and then, also, it was
right to pray, that in the event of a confliot, viotory
might perch upon our banners. We ought not to
pray for their destruction, but for the triumph of
right. lie did not want to get his clerical breth
ren going into the army as privates or officers,
as some among his own denomination (Dpiscopa:;
lien)`were- doing in the South ; he would rather '
have them remain at home and stir up their people
to earnest prayer and Christian effort in behalf of
those who are engaged in this conflict.
ADDKUS OF WAY. MR. Ransoms, rave OF 4IR-
GIDLL
Mr. Henson said be stood here to day as a Vir
ginian, an adopted Pennsylvanian, a Christian by
profession, an American in sentiment and feeling,
to subsoribe to the sentiments of this natal day of
oar country: He did net propose to stir up the
patriotism of his hearers, he came rather to lament
the poor drivelling condition into which his own
loved State had madly fallen, undur the Influence
of the demented, designing, unscrupulous men who
had carried her into the whirlpool of secession.
He felt sad in view of this ; and yet he was glad
to mingle is this scene, and with all his heart sub
scribe to the sentiments of the resolutions which
had been reed in the early part of the meeting.
He felt that there was need, however, for what
has come upon us ; there was need that the stormy
waters of our body politic should have been stirred
to their depths. He did not believe that the Lord
God had led forth this people by the cloud and the
/testy pillar merely to let them perish in the wilder
ness. lie had come to speak in behalf of Virginia
—Virginia as she ono. was, and as he fondly
trusted she, ere tong, again would be.
This speech was received with marked applauee,
the gallant young Virginian having aroused the
sympathies of all in his behalf, by his peculiar
position and evident sincerity.
At this point, the resolutions being again called
for, were read, after which there was a
SPIIBCH OP MEV. MO. CIMP/Er
The one point to which he wished to direct spe
cial attention was, that an American was under
national obligations to be a God fearing citizen.
This might, in one sense, be said of every nation.
He knew that as righteousness exalted a nation,
so sin was a reproach to any people. Every man
to this country, who was not a Christian, contri
buted more or less to bringing down ,God's judg
ment upon oar nation.
There had been peculiar indications that God's
watchfulness had been with us from the beginning.
The same God that led Moses and Joshua had led
our Washington. He believed that this Govern
ment was to last just as long as this world lasts.
And then, drawing largely upon the speculations
of another, be declared that this country was that
typified by the stone out out of the mountain
without hands, in Daniel's prophecy. It was the
Rook Republic that was to stand forever and
ever! This land was the men child of prophecy,
and we were bound to mooed. Said he, "We can
defeat hall and disappoint the devil, and we'll do
it."
After another hymn, there was an
ADDRESS ST VIZ P.V. PE. J. R. TAYLOR
He had felt his heart beating happily and
proudly to-day, as he witnessed the procession of
our Home Guards. It had all the indication of
sincerity of purpose and true patriotism. It em
braced men promiqent in all the professions, all of
them " keeping step to the made of the Union."
He endorsed the resolutions which - had been
offered, most cheerfully, and he added that no
loyal patriot would dissent from their adoption.
Ills allusion to the Mecca of our Independence was
at once eloquent and affecting. Bow could we do
otherwise than rash to the rescue of that sacred
boon, for which our forefathers, under God, bad
sacrifloed their all ? Be could not do otherwise, if
he would, than maintain sentiments of loyalty,
while there remained in the communion service of
the aa ble Church to which be belonged, (the
Reformed Dutoh,) a clause excluding from ite com
munion board " all who are given to raise secos,
mutiny, and disoord in Church or State."
Be approved highly of the war* oontemplated in
the resolutions. The soldiers, especially those who
are without chaplains, ought to be surrounded with
religious influences. Lie reioiced, also, to know
that there were so many representatives of the
Cross now battling valiantly for their country.
He did not doubt that we had many Beadly Vi
cars in our ranks, and they ought., he said, to be
aasisted.
The ladles of this city were also gracefully com
mended for their patriotic course, in connection
with an allusion to the noble Christian acts of
Florence Nightingale, and Mu Dix of our oountry.
At the close of Dr. Taylor's address, the meet
ing, which was by this time crowded to overflow
ing, was merged into the regular Noon-day Bust
neu Men's Prayer Meeting. The latter was con
tinued until after one o'clock, and was of a highly
interesting character throughout.
UNION SERTING AT TIM CIII7IICII 0? 71111 e BPIPIIANY
At flve o'clock last evening there was a Union
meeting, held at the Church of the Epiphany, Fif
teenth and Chestnut streets, which was largely at
tended, and characterized with marked patriotism
and unity of sentiment. Addresses were delivered
by Rev. Bishop Potter, D. D ; Bishop Lee, of Dela
ware; Rey. Dr. Newton, rector of Bt. Pant's; Rev.
Mr. Carden, and others.
SIIIMON A! ST. PAWS
Independent's day was well celebrated at Old Bt.
Paul's, Third street, below Walnut, yesterday
morning. The church was opened for servioe at
8 o'clock A. M The patriotic rector took for his
text, Romans, let every soul be subject to the high
er power, ,to.
The return of our nation's birthday, said hi,
which for 85 years has been hailed with gladness,
is greeted to day with peculiar feelings . One-third
of the tisterhood of States have banded together in
wicked confederation, to destroy thp beat form of
government man ever devised. No doubt many in
these States are yet loyal, bat the hand of terror
is on them, and they cannot proclaim their !soi
lage. Its loyal States the songs of jubilee are set to
a tower key than before. The battles of the Revo
lution are to be fought over again, not now with a
foreign foe, but, in sadder strife, with oar breth
ren. Well then should we gather in the sanctuary
and humble ourselves before God. The strife in
which we are engaged is not for party ends, bat
(or the very existence for all that, as men and
Christians, we should bold dear.
The text gives a Bible view of human govern
ment,with the duties and iesponsibilitiesoonnected.
Government is an ordinance of God, and the
existing de facto government is to be obeyed as
suck. The throne of the TOMIIII empire was occu
pied by usurpers in the time of the Apostles, and
when St. Paul wrote the words of our text, Nero,
the most execrable tyrant who ever lived, sat upon
it. Yet 81. Paul wrote, Be that resisteth the
power, resisteth the ordinance of God. The uni
verse is subject In every part to laws, and man is
net left without. The worst government is incom
parably better than none at all.
The design of government is for the good of
the people. " The magistrate is a minister of God
to tbee for good." It may not always carry out
its design ; but so the nerve of a tooth, intended
for man's pleasure, may be a cause of agony. If
government does not good it is the result of vie
lance or neglect. In an especial sense has our
government - been a 'cause of blessing. Protected
by it, we meet to-day in our old sanctuary, with
DODO to molest or make us afraid, and return from
it in peace to our homes. Many seem to have no
sense of these blessings, but, oh! how they will
brighten to them as they take their flight
Opposition to a lawful government is the
very height of wickedness. at some may say,
Did not the Apostles oppose the Jewish rulers at
Jerusalem?" Yes, when the alternative was sere
leg God or man, and if Koh was minas we should
do as they did. t. Did you not praise our fore
fathers for resisting the. English dovernment?"
Yes, but their ease, though different, was an
ups ly clear exception a to the general rule. Look
at the long list, "not of fautded, but real grievances,
in the Declaration of Independence, for which re
lief was sought by peaceable means to the Inst.
Situated as our forefathers were, resistance to go
vertiment was right But the statement we have
wads dog apply now. Violence Or disrespect
offered to such a government as ours by those at:ln
fested to it is offered to God. Those resisting law
lel authority on earth are acting over agate the
part of the devil and his angels. Their principles
carried out would drive God from the throne of the
universe and make a hell of heaven.
When a imolai government ss restated,
.I/ is
clearly accordant with the will of god that it put
forth all its powers to truth the rebellion. I yield
to no man in love of peace. As much as lieth in
- - -
me, I with to live peaosably with all men. But
when parrioldal hands are raised against a jolt
and beneficent government, mob as ours, It is
right !hat it should crush those who resist it. We
have for this the example of God himself- The
Ire secession was in heaven, and God exerted hie
power to oast its agents down to hell. And when
God was at the bead of the Isreelitieh Government,
the people were going up In war against the tribe
of Berjaudn, and asked the approval of God, he
bade tueto go Do you say that dispensation was
different? Tee; but in what does the difference
Consist? In rites and ceremonies, but not in moral
obligations. If war le in every case morally wrong,
it was so then. When Rehoboam was about to
proceed with an army of 180 000 men against the
acceding tribes, God bid them "return," but why
"this thing of tae." Not a word was said of the
wiokednese of war. Is it conceivable that God
would have passed by the main point, if the
effort of the government to sustain itself was
wrong. The text and the context settle the'
question The ruler is God's minister God pats
the sword In his hands to execute punishment oa
rebellion. When an inspired apostle says God pots
the sword into the ruler's hand, and wrath. and
I vengeance are spoken of in connectiou with it, is It
to be employed for moral .suasion? Do you be
lieve it is so? I do not believe any one who her
not taken leave of his senses can. All arguments
against war from the spirit of the New Testament
fall to the ground They do net bear on the case
at all. The words of the Sermon on the Mount
about not resisting evil, refer to th 3 oondnot of in
dividuals; the text tolls the duties of rulers as re
presentatives of God.
It it the duty of every citizen, in these times, to
support the government. If ever the term evzi
deer, applied to those Who resist a government, it
does now. If ever rulers were justified in opposing
rebellion, ours are now. Do any say good men on
the other side think differently? That does pot
alter the ease. buppose your neighbor, a good
Christian man, bad color-blindnese, and thought
white black or red green; suppose all your neigh
bore, good Christian men, united in so thinking
and saying—would you say, when you saw snow,
I think that is White bat I say it is beoanse
, black,
my neighbors, good Christian men, say so? No,
we are each responsible for our judgment. If
others think wrong right, it is no excuse far us.
OF all black things yet developed in the history of
man, , a his,•- considering the oiroamstanoes, is the
biaokest. Let "every oitisen, then, lay to the go-
Vernutent, go oo ; let every pew say go on; let
the pulpit say go on. If this book is the word of
God, lie says go on, till the rebellion is put down
May it be so that rebellion may never raise its
head again till the Lord come
The services concluded with the appropriate
hymn, "My country, 'tie of thee," and after the
benediction the "Star Spangled Banner."
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD COMPANY.—
When the article upon the. Volunteer Refreshment
Fund was penned on Tuesday, we were ignorant
of the fact that the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company bad subsoribed $l.OO to this association.
In this matter the Company was one of the first to
move, and the volunteers have reason to be grate
ful for its prompt and charitable action. The
name of Wm. II Calmer, Reg was placed oppo ,
site the sum. President Felten subscribed a like
amount at the same time.
A NOTORIOUS CLIARACITER.—CharIes Shearer,
better known as "Pad," wits arrested by Moor
Green, on Wednesday, upon the charge of being
implicated in a highway robbery. Shearer belongs
in the Northern Liberties, and is well known to the
police as a notorious character. He was formerly
on the polio° under Mayor. Conrad, bat for finprcp
per conduct was dismissed He then went to New
York, and, through political influence, wasvisaed
on the police force in that city. While on the po
lice in that pity, be was dlsoovered es having non
neotion with noted thieves, and was again removed.
In company with three New York thtevee, he again
visited this city. On Tuesday, the thieves robbed
a German of a watch, and Shearer held him while
the rascals made their escape. Shearer was arrest.
ed and committed for trial at court.
Fraas.—A number of trifling fires occurred
during yesterday, caused by the explosion of fire
works.
to the mornir,g, a small barn, belonging to the
Orphans' Borne, Mount Airy, was damaged, to the
amount of $3OO .
A slight fire occurred at a dwelling -No. 1732
Filbert atreet.
A carpenter ahop in Melon street below.Twelftb,
was slightly damaged by fire in the afternoon.
Two trifling fires also occurred at a dwelling
Second and Poplar streets, and No. 481 Dillwyn
street, below Buttonwood. -
EXPLOSION AND Aoorrimm.--Yeaterday at
ternoon a boy named Charles Weaver, aged twelve
years, was severely burned by the explosion of a
bottle of powder, at Lithgow and George streets,
Seventeenth ward.
FOUND Ditowrikn.-7-Yesierday morning, the
body of an unknown colored man waa found
drowned at Shippen•street wharf The deceased
is very genteelly dressed. .The coroner took charge
of the body.
FIB:E.—The roof of the dwelling of Hrs.
Mary Jane Manning, Caroline street, near Fifth
and Reed streets, First ward, was. set on Ore by a
"double-headed Dutchman," at eleven o'clock
yesterday moreizg. The roof and loft were de
stroyed, and the roofs of the adjoining dwellings
were damaged.
POCKET PICK-ED.—One Of tho tipstaves in
the Court of Quarter Sessions had hie pocket picket
om Tuesday evening of six dollars ' while viewing
Col. Baker's regiment at JeifersonEquaie.
FINANCIAL AN)) COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market,
PHILADELPUIA, July 4,1861.
There was no badness transacted at the Stook
Board today, the Board having adjourned ever
till to-morrow. The note brokers also have ob
served the national holiday.
The _Bankers' Magazine, for July, has come to
hand, filled with valuable and asefal matter. The
leading article, on the clauses of bank failure, may
be read with interest and advantage by those for
whom it is intended. Another paper, on the bank
note currency of the United States, wilt be par
tioularly useful to the people of this State at pre-
sent, when the banks are availing themselves of
the permission granted by the last Legislature to
issue small notes. In the expressive language of
Theodore Parker, we are once more trying on a
larger scale than ever, to make that money
which is no money. * * It rains gold and
we hold our dish bottom-upwards—of course it is
empty "
Baeinege will not revive in any appreoiable
gree until after the result of the Bret few days of the
session of Congress becomes known. It is a very
general Imprekion among bualnese men, however,
that, whether the war shall continue or not, there
will be considerable trade this fall in all branobea,
ell:notated by the active movement of breadknife
from the West, and the heavy payments by the
Government for army purposes.
CITY ITEMS.
Forum or JULY.—The parade of yesterday Was
magnificent, and the Home Guards attracted ninon at
tention. Among the uniforms might be distinotly ob
served those furnished by Gianvi le &ogee, rto. gO 9
Chestnut attest; and When the populace were informed
that a present of great value accompanied such, great
surprise was evident in every one. Mr. Stokes is pre
pared to fit out thousands just as well, n either elute or
military suite.
Tag MILITARY CLOTHENG
Wilson's Brown Stone Clothing Hall appears to be the
leading house for thei manufacturing of military oloth
inf. In the upper stories they have some twenty cutters
employed, and about seven hundred hands are uonstant
ly engaged in making up the work. Over three thousand
coats were made up by this firm in ten days. for the
State, besides full suits for several companies of Home
Guards, and for officers of the army and navy. The
toostion of this well-known establishment is Noe. OA
and Ada Chestnut street. above Sixth.
ARRIVLLB AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
VP TO 12 VOLOON. LAST NIGHT.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut.
I Farnsworth. New York All ft Weetten, Delaware
W Jones, Phan Liecit D liYharron, Danville
Lieu; Johnson, Danville Geo A Warner. PUB,
James Devay, New York W fit Roberson. t 4 Y
Jlt Mo , rreary,M Chunk Lours W Hail. Altoona
n Morgan. Cincinnati Mrs A 0 Smith &non. Ohio
E P Wells. Loureville W H Drolonson, ti Y
Miss Newcomb. Moreatown A F It Martin, Newark,NJ
J M Andrews. Saratoga lips TF Allen, New York
A Gross, Crno. matt C Dietrich, Cincinnati
W P Hall. at Louie W it Hains. IJ a A
J 8 Bates. Harrisburg J L liammer,Harrisburg
W p. wipon, thinimnir g J Matthews, 15611./EPOTO
H IM Cla•ke Bo , ton E 8 alien. Abode Wand
Cept Seymour, U S A C Winters, Boston
Cs et Latimer D Flint. Chicago
L H Emboli a. Downington L F Judd. Connecticut
.1 Perham. Boston Carp .ir Crowiuntull,kkratr n
MrsJaoksop &ss R Island C K Garrison tr.. 'SOD. tt Y
0,, r Meir. New I 04 711100 Kidd, New York
W R Cornel Minors J Lard, Trot. NawOrk
A Parr or . Renasylvauta Geo Vr Powers. N York
lasso B-sr. New York J F Viler & la. U 13 A
Smith Sheldon, New York / J Rickey, Cit. 0
John Boyd, Conneaticut
itfierIAJUNITIF BOTEL--roarbk meet. below Arab.
J C Watson. Huntingdon .1 Riobardsou. W i'm, Del
Wm ()veal.id Phil& M Phila
P Bono & la, Delaware Geo Reed &l& Lancaster
M Bailey, Phil& Geo W !South. Phil&
.1 Gallagher. Jr. Phila John R Rea. Phila
N Worley & wf, Penns H H Hunt. Chembersburg
W Von Bruck & aieoe, Ps D Rankin & wf, rennet
J P Dronillard, U B A Mr Re tllr, W Point, N
A G Brodhead, Jr, M Chunk
AMERICAN HOTEL—Ctiennat street. above ftfth
'ouch Batas, New York J 0 Sleeve, New Jersey,
Alf Bancroft. Pottsville P x.w. • 04.2
.1 A t miner, Wilming'n Del John 0 Bitztreuer, Pa
John A Lunch. Ir, Fe 0 M Baxtresser, Pa
Robt H Combs. Bordentown W C &oval, Phil&
0 tt Hulas, Phila I 0 Wright, hula
F Fairchild. U E A B Gish. hligabethtown
Jai Fackler Middletown (leo Grist, Middletown
(i 0 Young tc la, Brooklyn Rat* Carter. Penns
tt A Dina, Mount 801/ D McNeal, Lancaster
H A Campbell. Centre oo D M agner, Bellefonte
H Dickinson A Books co Miss C Dickinson, Buotm oo
J stover. Fennerlvania R H Heaton, Baltimore
H All y n, Jersey shore MIS Abbott, Carbon cod's
Chas D Knight, Pkolatla W Harris, Yhllada
r. LOUIS HOT.Elr—Chesinut street. above !hire,
W Fritik, PhiWelt:his James S Emith, New York
John N Quirk, Newyork Capt W Thompson. Me
0 herrnan, Vermont la Burn. Iluladelphia
M F Brunner. New Jersey Jailirclrf it, New York
B New Vert C F oh le. Phile
M in t . Waterford nrand. Bnitimore
B npantler, Lancaster co. Pa el W Stokes, New Jersey
THE UNION—Aron street. above Thlri
Jahn Remold, Philadelphia JR Phillips. U 8 r
W 8 Batchelder, Maio Milton J Moore, Penna
James McKean, .Easton
•
STATES UNlON—Market street. above Sixth.
F M Cnerrt, Paterson James Drake. Paterson
1 La ff erty. Ir IMA' Bon W B. Learner, Pitisbarg
A Farley, Pittsburg W Spoon, Coatervi de
J W Mann. Coatesville .1 Paterson, Coetssville
0 F Anderson. Blair oo BOW Gnaws, Huntingdon .
W H. tseroal, Penaa J Coates, retina
Tkina Griesk. Peoria &.. Townsend, Jr. Perin*
A IlleaaSOß, VOlk co, Pa t 1 Nampo,re',"
A Perching, Pataburg TJ klavat, Christiana. Pa
Win it March, Christiana F., W Batty tr, Is, !Poona%
Miss E Bally, Bloomfield
..
NATIONAL NOTEI,---lisall /Wet. shore Third'
0 B (leather Shamokin. Pa Aaron Ritter. Reading
J l i Sr , rtigt,lbargxvllle James II Ring. Gni Y 5
DUC.5512, PO Pit
?Stroeo e ker Heading Geo IP Ogler, mew /Hirt
J S Pelmba'oh, New Berlin J Uttohoch,lies , Berlin
R. 0 Olett, New Berlin
AKVERB HOCEIX--Third street. above Saes.
W C gains, Yolk, Ps Rop ßat t . rnan .
F J Rohe. allentown
F A Shantz Penns JalntsW NV At 40A Felicia
.1 W start n. 1171M01 b Woods. John.town
VP D lioalpna.tioh on. Pa
COMM RACIAL HOTEL—Birth it,. above Chestnut
k hos Robinson. Brooklyn BReopingto,n West Craw
wro liOttelf• Philatia W Knox. Wilm'COnsDel
IS Narver. Coaster co, W Yorter,Roeiraster, N
.7 IC Muller. Russellville .1 U Plankinton, casings o
lift Plankinton. Chester no B B Darlington. Chests co
J Alixander, Penns James Johnson, Phil&
K Ramsey, Osiord, Fa •
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third sc, above Canowhil
Rev a K Brobst, Allentown W B K Johnson, Penns
r Z "'"
- FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1881.
.!daItLEY FIREAF ROTEL-Begiond at., below Ville'
E D Ott, Pennsylvania M O Traul, Pennllivants•
W Boss er. Pennsylvania Jis Dossier, Penner IVIIIIIII
Worthington & fa. Pa N W Paxson, Point Plea+
Wm Mahan, New York' J J Evans & is. Lumb'ville
E 8 Anderson, Abington 0 8 Torbsrt.,Newown
A B large. Marietta, Pa J Stewart, Abington
MOUNT 'VERNON ROTEL—Ssoond et,. above Arch
Theo Fo!debit, New Jersey E W Morrison, Philos
Mr young. Flemington, Pi J Miss Maggie Johns". Pa
Mr Denim*, Pennsylvania C Horner dr. la, N Jersey
Wm 0 Bare er,_New Yurk E A Oodlrer, Aw.,Yorit
W H Kinney. E aston .1 T Blank. Janesv ille,.
J W Smith, Janesville, Pa
BALD EAGLE HOTEL—Third at.. above Callowhill
Dumb Eouwann. POEMS, John ft tUer, Monig'y ao
Wm N.,, Nberstown
PHILADIMPRIA HOARD DY MILA.DV:
GEO. N. TATHAM.
VI. PRO rHINGHAM, COMA:LITT= ot TAT MONT/.
WM. L. REHR,
,LETTRIL BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, .Phitaa'alighla
Ship Saranak, Rowland—. July 6
IRup Tuscarora, Ramey, .I.4Yernool,lloon
phut Sea Eagle, Kenny— ---- Port B pal n. Trio, soon
Bark' Eglantine, Gleason Havana, soon
Bark Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave ...—...Key Weet, noon
Bark Jos Maxwell, Bemis _Lao %yin. IKK)11
Brig Laming°, Evans St Jag° do 'Juba, Won
Mohr Fannie. Vance.-- Havana. soon
Bohr J BicrthrtiO. Roam --Port au Prince. soon
SAILING Or THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES,
IMPS LIA.VI VOX BATS
Yo.k.. Bremen --•. —JUIY 6
Kensaroo— --New York— Liverpool— --July 9
Anglo Saxon.— Queben—Loverpool --Aar 9
Parana— Boston—Batway "—July 9
- Europa _ Boston—Liverpool— —July 19
Ban —nuonin New York —Bouthampton, July 13
Bona— New York... Glasgow . —July 73
Persia— -- —New Yurlc—Lvverpool July l 7
Catitttla Boston.. Liverpool— --July Pi
animals. —.Neer York— Hamburg— —July 97
Teutonin. ...New 1 ork— Hamburg •- Aug 10
FROM HU
SHIPS ',sans PAR DA
Great Eastern- layerpnol-quebeo - - --June 24
Edinburgh. zuvorpool-Nety York- --June 26
Arago -.Southampton-Now York-- „—aurta 26
osuada Rogtott Auto 29
aszonia— .6outhatnotan- oew
Asia --------thterpt64-16ew York.— July 6
Anglia Galway-1306t0n - 6
New. York......Southampton-04w York ----July 10
Arabta --Livorno-I-Boston- .July 13
The California Mail steamers rail from New York on
the Ist, Ilth, and 91st of each month. ' York_
The Havana Steamers leave New York on the 24,24 k,
12th. 17th, and 27th of each month.
MARINE INT ELIAGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, 'DIY 15, 1t463.
SUN RISES-- -I 39 -SUN SETS
HIGH WATER
(Correimondonee of the Pram.)
REALMVO. July 2.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to day. bound to Philadelphia, la
den and consigned all fOiloWs:
ht Wagner, slam to Jai Perott & Brol Friss Fid
ler. do to captain; .1 t' Lawronce. lumber to *amain; B
Canfield do to vororoas do Sheets; 8 P Bispbam, grain
to Alex Nesbit; a raft of timber to fichuy Mill Naviga
tion Company.
MEMORANDA.
hip Wm J Morris, Jaokson, sailed from Cardiff' Eth
alt f r Elombay.
Ship Greet Repubho:Limeburner. from San Pranoia
en far Liverpool, was spoken May 2d, lot 284 N , long
stark Nathaniel Cogswell. Ramlin hence for Queens
town. wit.' spoken ad ult. tat 42, long 49.
Bark Washington, Paxedorn. from Bremen for Phila
delphia. was sposen 19th lilt, lat 49 10, long 7.
bark Nonpareil, Flinn, hence, arrived at Queenstown
BSI* Adeline. Cobb, hence, arrived at Belfeet 19th
Berk Amy, Hammond, sailed from Londonderry 20th
ult. for Ardromum
. . .
Brig Winraw. Wiman. for PhPadelphia. paged from
be ow Provider= ad that. and went Into Piewport.
Brix Chicopee, Ttokham, at haw York 3d met. from
_
. .
Brie Seoul!' Autos, Iliohols, cleared at Portlatd- 2d
'not. for Philadelphia
Brie Condova, Johnson. and sobr Globe, Jones. for
Delaware City. which sailed from Warren 28th ult. re
turned 24 inst. preaocoant of head winds, and anchored
at the rw.uth of the river.
Eobr 6 E Sawyer, Pierson, at Salem 2d init. from De
laware City.
Rohr 8 D Bascom, Tomlin. hence, arrived at Salem
2d inst.
Bohr C A Ilooksober, Stubby, hence, arrived at Salem
id inst.
551EM=1
Fable Unrest Thompson. hence. and Ruth Halsey,
Penny. from Delaware coy. at Providence 2d 'net
Pon , ' A Henderson. Gale, sailed from Providence 2(1
met fur Philadelphia.
Vette. A M itdwards. Edwards, hence, arnved at Paw
tucker 2d inat.
doting Henry Cole. Hazleton. M A Milndler. Ireland.
and Clara, Crowell, cleared at Boston Sd lot. for I'M
ladelphis.
Behr Mary Ann Magee. Magee, olsared at Boston 3d
nat. for Washington Del.
ROLMES' BOLE. July I. PM—Ar schrs Belle, Bar
rett. Philadelphia for Ipswich; Revenue, Gandy. and
Clara Merrick Montgomery. Boston for Ph iladeiphis.
July a—ar brig urizava. Pendleton, Phlladelubut for
Boston; ochre MOW M Ne.rl. Henderson. do for do; • 31 13
Leopard. Leavitt, do for Saco; Sarah Ann Roe Mantel!.
do for Po•tiand; Oeorge Edwards, Week.. Banton fur
Philadelphia; Maria A wood. Baker. Beverly for do.
Bid, Mute °Timms; Cobra Revenue and Chas AI Neal. -
rfuly 3,8 A M.—No arrivals. BM, sohrs Belle, and A
Roe.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•
•
BROWN it BROIHER'S LIQVID BLACKING
has been need in the New England State, for several
years past, where it hes given the moeVianqualiaed
satisfaction. it is need at the Continental, in this city,
and is for sal* by C. 11:IdATTSON,
It Cor. TENTH and ARCH Sty.
BM' TOUR BATIIING ROBE 9 •
For Ladies. Gents, and Children,
AT SLOAN'S,
806 MARKST Street, Philadelphia.
Omm P*w CLOTHING 07 TRH L ATLSIT
SITLIS, made In the beat manner, expressly for HE-
T:All BALES. LOWErrs' sellfnc Prims marked la
Plata Figures. All goods ,made, to order warranted
satuilkotory. Onr OK) -PRIGE system is atrialr al
kered to. All are thereby treated alike.
self-ly SONEE Ar CO.. 604 M 4 R 2049 etreet
13.progscLoa's RAM Dlll.--Ttua celebrated
.
wad perfect Hair Dye tho but in tat - World. All
others are were bnitatioar of Mg great original, which
bap gained sloth exteunive patronage in all parts of the
globe. The genuine W. A. Batobelor's Liquid Hair
Dye Issteatiy produces a splendid black or natural
brown, without staining the akin or interim' the hair,
and will rrinutp rad it/ Outs of bed dime, invigorating
the hair for life.
gold by all Dragnsta and Perfumers, Wholesale by
PARNEIMCY & CO., DIM"? & pbtladelehia.
atlel-tf
1 3 / 2 0,12 tt BAUM'S OGLRBSATHr
NOISELESS SEWING GLACEINW
ing, RAO in Us* for nallir iSfAring•
!!•. 1 50 OYES GNI" Ittroat. PllliJg,iola a.O ty
GREGORY—McCLENNAN.-00 the 2d inst.. by the
ROT. George A. Dorborow. Mr. James Gregor, to Max
Mary Jane MoCtentuta , both of this city. •
DIED.
BULLITT.—On the 4th inst.. John C. Bull*, Jt., son
of John C. and Thereon L. Boffin, aged 3 year' and 6
month.. •
FLITORA Je w sn
yeare lit
craft, wife oIH. Fli t or a l t, in the 64th of her
aga.
The relative. and frierds of the family aye reepeot
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of her husband. Brideshurs. on Sattaday, July 6, at 10
A. N., induct:it further notice. • t,
r3TaIsDBIIIDGE.—On 1 needs,. 2cl of July. after a
short illness. George L. Stand bridge aged 58 years.
in H vi s e dtoatse a d
dt heoeoefahe
rom hi.
a (a t e re pec m u e
No. 47 North thirteenth street. this ( Friday )mormlig
hest. at 10 o'clock, without further notice.
BYEEB.—On the Ist instant, Mrs. Catherine Byers,
aged 79 years.
Funeral from her tate residence, No. 492 D 1111712
street, this (Frtday ) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
COSTE.H.---On the 2d instant, J.senti M. Coster. son
of Joseph M. and Josephine B. Costar, aged 2 years, ti
months. and 12 days.
Funeral from the residence of his grandmother,
Margatet Pas mon, Taithr-third street. above Market,
West Philadelphia, this ( Friday) morning. at 10 o'clock.
MATSINGISK.—Ott the Ist instant, Hannah Mat
singer, daughter of the late George Matsinger, in the
37th year of her age.
Funeral from tne residence of her Ester, Plftehe
Ann bilis corner of Peach street an d Lancaster avenue.
Heatonvifle. this (Friday)afternoon. at 1 o'clock. "
ORAF.F.—.Oa the 3d inst.. Hammel Graff, Br., in the
64th year of hi. age.
Funeral from his late residence. 414 Poplar street,
above Fourth. on haturday afternoon, at 2 n'olook. • •
ja vWAR D.—On the 3d Inst.. Itobt. J. Hay ward. ni
the yath year of his age.
Funeral freehie late residence. 'No. 1910 Parrish
!street thus r Friday ) a ft ernoon. at 6 o'clock.
BYE H.—On the 3d mut., Mlas Mary Ann Hyde, aged
40 rears.
Funeral from the residneo of Mr. Thomas; Britton,
226 Jaooby street, above Race street, this ( Friday)
afternoon, sA 3 o'ciook.
McCA ItTB Y —On the 9d instant. Mrs. Elisabeth
McCarthy. aced 68 years.
Fun• rat from tier tate reftidenee. southwest corner of
Twenty-first street and Cuthbert, this (Friday) after
neon,at 3 o'clock. •
Alclrall (ts LIN.--On the 3cl inst., James, son of Wil
liam and Catharine MoLaughlin, aged 1 year and 9
months.
MchlAllllB.—On the 33 Mot o John McManus, aged
years.
Fun rat from the residence of his mother. Margaret
McManus, °maid street, east of Broad, below Race,
this (Friday) afternoon. at 1 o'olook.
M RPHY.—Oti the 3d inst., Patrick Murphy, aged 38
years.
Funeral from his late renitence, Clay street, between
Tweoty-fonnti and 1 wilco -firth. below Hume street
'
this (Friday) after noon, at 4 o'clock.
&811.—On the 3.3 inst.. Mrs. Eliza Nash, wife of
Robert B. Nash, aged 37 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 1134
Ar street. thts (Friday) afternoon. a son olock. "
O'NEILL —On the Sd Instant, John, ofJohn and
Mary O'Neill, aged 3 mouths.
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No 1321
Pearl street. above
.ifirte, west of Thirteenth, this ( Fri
de" ) moll, at 9 o'clock.
BRAM'"? LL.—On the 3d instant. Victoria Ursula ,
daughter o Stamm! and Louisa Bramwell, aged 10
months and 19 days.
Funeral from tee residence of her parents, Arbmead
street. Oermantown, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
CARNELL.—On the morning of the 9d mg
Emily Anna,. infant daughter- Of Charles and Amanda
Cornell. aged 9 months and 21 dam
Funeral from the rrenlanoe of her gargles. 1342 North
Sixth street, this (Friday ) afternoon, at S o'clock. •
CA ItTER —On the .9(1 instant. Hannah Ann. wife of
Benjamin Q Carter, in the 39th year of her ace.
Funeral from the nuisance of her husband. No 831
at 2 0
ark,et s
olook treet, Camden, N. J., this ( Friday ) afternorn,
.
.
PACKARn.—On the 3i inst.. Mrs. Maria Packard.
wife ofd . G. Packard, in the 47th year of her o ge. "
Funeral from her late residence, 5/7 nort h Tenth
street. above Vine. on .aturdal afternoon, at o'clock.
Pl PER.— Rebecca instant, Ella, &deaf. daughter
of William end Painter, in the 12th year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, Mr.
R. Lutold. Ridge avenue, below Wallace street, this
(Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
MOURNING STORE, BESSON & SON,
9 18 CH 88TNHT Street, are nov
Blank amps mums. at 26 and 613( cents,
BI salt tnregea, at 26 and 8134 pants,
Black 7-4 wide Wages. W and 6334 cents.
Second-moonlit'. poplwe,2soents,
Gray mixed lavellao, /ZVI.
Grey mottled modes:pie, 12ga.
Gray mix.d vide madonna., Imo.
glack and White printed grenadine baregee, 100.
i Shepherd and p i l i gA i r p o g i rg r a g dzs i b e t: :ages, 500.
irrOFFICE OF TICE PHILADELPHIA
CITY rABSBAGER RAILWAY COMPANY.
PRILADELPIILA. July lilt. mt. .
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of true Dollar and Fifty Cents Der share for the
last six months. payable on and after the 11th inst., et
their flffloa. TVirieTY-FIPBT and (In ESTI4 U r Btu.
)13-31 WM. W. COLA UT, Trettsoter.
rre. OFFICE OF THE FAME lIIHURAIIVE
COMPANY, No. 408 Ott , STRUT otiose.
Psitsniu.suts. Jul, 1.1861.
At ismeeting' of the Board of Di e_Mo's held this day:
a dividend of THREE PER CENT. was declared on
the capital. Payable on the first day of August next.
jya lm W. 1. BLANCHARD. Secretary.
fryWE HAVE EMPLOYED HELP FROM
THE PROTESTANT EXCHANGE,Southwest
corner SECONf)ano NErW Streets, and take pleasure
in reoointnenclina It in the public as an Institution much
needed in our city. for its oare in selecting the beat
:pen, women. and children sa to character and swill-
Wimps:
, E. AHHICKS.,63O Race street.
E.
9 .4l4 l APPlll 4 l 2 l7Ts u lt e e h s c itl ke t n street.. .
. xt„.11 4 NI IC PA RICK. ISSI Arch st u reet. et.
r. P COAST, Mohnt Vernon street.
JAS. it A AMC 1620 Mount Vernon street.
OHO. F EMA N, Pa North Eleventh street.
P. 0.0 1 ER.650 North Elizth street.
R. It. BOIT, third and Germantown avenue.
T. WILK , ,MD North Front street.
T. toloiln 4,422 South Front street.
• IC wliVE•Slill MarshaLl street.
•G. 11 , Q K R,d33 Market street,
W. B. RICHARDSON ,41.13 Market street.
And over op, hundree and fiftT more, to 'whom re
ference Will be Yvan at the online. m7694nt
MARRIED.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS IN
SLUR MANTILLAS,
LADE MANTILLAS, and
BUMMER CLOAKS, AT
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.'S
GREAT SALE,
AT TEE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET
Bummer oloake at........ 81 00, worth 85 00.
Summer olc‘ka at.... 2 00, worth 660.
&Hood Aununor oloake... 500 worth 1000.
81111 °oats. .• . 10 50, worth 16 00.
Silk oiroulars.....— -.. 9'60. worth 15 CO.
Lace tnanhliae. S AO, worth 10 00.
Laos mantillas- 500, worth 12 00.
Lane points.— 1 60. worth 4 80.
Lace points--.... -..... S 50, worth 850.
Finest Pusher Points and Mantilla', at an equal ra
dio:thou from value. jy.l-81
.
pRICE, FERRIS, - & Co.,
•
NO. 807 CHESTNUT STREET,
Still continue to RETAIL their, large WHOLESALE
STOCK of White Goods. Linens, l.aces. and Embroi
deries. at prices which must make it to the interest of
every one who may want anything in their line to _give
them a eall. an they will gave at least 2.6 per cent . of the
Usual cost ay go doing. .
JACO V. CAMBRIC& MULLS. NAINSOOKS,
TA. A S
E& WISSES, FRENCH MUSLIM%
BR! .lANTES, QUILL B. FIGURBO CWIBCRS
FOR ASQUES, ENIBROID'D SKIRTS, FLOUN
CING . P. DGINGB, FILERVBS A 13 s NDS. INSERT
ING; COLLAKB, VA lANr:IFNNE AND OTtiEll:
LACES, VEILa. ourTS. HANDKERcHIRPS OF.
ALL KINDS, SHERTIN.4 PILLOW AN 0 BLURT
ING LINEN& 'v ABLY. CLOTHS. DrAPKirdc, TA
BLE DAMA Ktt. RUCK ABACK. AND OMER
TOWELS; AND TOWELING&
,
N. I3.—A few choice real thread and Cambria Lace
Pointe's, at about half prism.
A new lot of trimmed and plain net undersleeves.
beautiful styles Val. lace handkerchiefs.
ALL VERY CHEAP.
, .•
PRICE, FERRIS. & CO,
Jyl-1 m : - tio7 CHESTNUT STREET,
WHOLESALE STOOK
HOSIERY,
HOSIERY,
HOSIERY.
HOSIERY, •
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS,-
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS AND RANDY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS.,
.
SALP,' AT RETAIL,
• FOR CASH.
AT RETAIL FOR CASH,
AT RETAIL FOR CASH,
AT RETAIL 'FOR CASH,
AT RETAIL FOR CASE.
The Biheoribers offer for sale, on and after -
THURSDAY, 6th INST.,
AT THEIR 81'011.11.
NO. 409 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE.
NO. 409 MARKET STREET. NORTH SIDE,
N0.'409 MARKET STREET. NORTH SIDE,
NO. 409 MARKET STREET. NORTH SIDY.
FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
THEIR STOCK 07 GOODS
FOR (DASH, RETAIL.
AT
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES.
All kinds of
COTTON HOSIERY NEEDLES, PINS,
°LoyEa. HOOKS AND EYEB,
LACE MITTS. SKIRT BRAIDS,
ZEP RYAS. TAPES, BRAIDS.
SHETLAND WOOL, COMBS, BRUSHER,
SPOOL COTTONS. PERFUMERY,
BUTTONS, UNDERSHIRTS,
(Of all DesorWinne ) (Silk. Merin*, Ae.)
Also, a Pull Asoortatent of Drew Trimmings,
BURNET r, SEXTON, &
SWEARINGEN.
Je4-Im RO. 409 MARKET STREET.
NEW NL4i.ls,TT:4.:li.tt STORE.
The wet againKad "aim BLAllibigi in the eitr.
HOUGH & 00.,
JeLtm NS SOUTH TENTH SIRFXIr.
SILK MANTILLAS,
In every new &kyle, the richest qualities ever seen,
at the elegant New Store,
2e SOUTH TENTH STREET,
J•s4m HOUGH & CO
CIVIGANIUIES AND FEENOH LAWNS,
)2% cents.
' 60 pieces open to day,l23i cents.
These are all fast 'viers.
Park French Lawns.
was of neat styles.
EYRD. & L and ELL, FOURTHARCH.
•
Y.RE 86 LANDELL are prepared to
Z-S- 41 mot Tourists with—
Fashionabig TrwreßinF Dresses.
Fashionable Summer /silks.
Fashionable Lawn thgandirs.
PYRE & LANDELL WILL OPEN THIS
" 4 MORNING—.
Blsok.tatoe Pointe'
BpsofcLll,3o Rournons.
Black Lace Mantles.
- PYRE 116 LA.NDLL, FOURTH and
ROL open to•day the genuine Mozambique of
the present taabion.
blezambiques.ti wide.
Mozambique. .)ard wide.
Mozambique. 2 yards wide.
CASSIMEBES AND SUMMER GOPDS
or Men's and Boys' wear.
Light Clasi rearms and POMlntr
Bow's Wear and Vesting&
A Fine Stook at Lowest Prices.
COOP &
EI CONAJW,
PITNT and MARK
1021 a. E. CornerK.T.
10 CENT GRAY GOODS.
25 cent Bareget.
515 cent Ficnred Beret. Annlnnis.
le, 20. and 25 oant Finest &rem.
Black Baregea, Tatnartinaa. and Crepe &tarots.
(MEEK & COMAE_ it
1127 E . E. oar. NI NTH and MARK ,ET.
ABANKRUPT I M PORTER'S teTOOll
of gametes of Linen Cambria Handkerchief'. in
hem-stitched. sheer- corded, and embroidered. from 30
cent" to el cents each; a great bargain. purchased a
saarthae for omen, and to be sold in the same way Only.
CHARLES AD eN(B tr. BON.
lets EIGHTH and ARCH Streets.
s ELK MANTLES! GRAY DUSTERS ! !
French Laws Mantle• and Points. 'Very low Price ,
for Cash.
Fine fresh etoek of these roods ija our
LARGE NEW ROOM. SECOND FLOOR.
N. B.—Mohair Mitts. Hoop Fkirte..and Handkerobies
chess. COOPER ts t. 021 A RD
Jed? ' S. E. coy. NINTH and MARKET.
VRENCH LACE POINTS, BOURNOUS,
-N- . AND MANTLES —.A bugs stook to be sold at lees
than wholesale prices. We cannot he undersold in
these goods. CHARLES ADAMS & BON.
je3o EIGHTH and ARCH eltseets.
IJMMER SHAWLS
Bilk Border Grav Mirage Shawls.
Striped Bilk Chant Shawls.
White Barege and o , eriaihne..
Lunt Paisley ap_d Rteluuk.
BlackSiik and Brooke.
elt a B. 73R471771ER8.
iett rar.szSTPIUT and EIGHTH Streets
WE QUITO NETTING, all colors ; Tarle
an. all colors. for COVaring glasses; Plaid and
awls' l'ausliaaat wnolasalanom
CHARLES ADAMS & SON,
1.30 ale TEi and Btreeta.
SMALL -PLAID SILKS.
Bine and WhiP. Franca Silks.
Sleek and White Frenoh Bilks.
Brown end White Prenoh Bilks.
Green and White Frenoh Bilks.
Futple and White Frenoh Silks.
60 dos. Wilds. at 51.50 per dog.
60 dos. 'White Bilk Gloves. Mo. per pair.
Many goods reduced very low,
B. EI
to °lose out et
JON
jellTO ES',
-
702 ARC Street.
SUMMER 000D8.
lae Blanket—Mosquito ?Jottings.
Colored Terletant—Brass ektrta.
Bathing Goode-81Ip Bollandt.
Furniture Chintzes—Ahede Hoßands.
Bathing Towels—La r siiia L
d C _A
Jan cl an P.V.B.B i IrECTBEBB i
1011178 Streets.
•V i DINIMBR STOOK ORDRESS GOODS AT
1, - 7 PRICER ACCORDING TO THE TlMED.—Poplins,
. Bilk Chantey. half pnoe ; Del/Lines re-
Paced from 28 to 223(e.; Bering C hintzes reduced from
123‘ to 80.
Special attention is requested to our stook of Orson
dies and J won't Lawns. arbion we ere bound to alone
out at a low figure: OHA ALM ADAMS tr. sort
Jaen EIGHTH and ARCH Streets.
pRENOH LACE VEILB.—A choice lot
just Po:maligned from a bankrupt importer, and
for 'ate at half price at
CHARLYA3 ADAMS & BON,
lefo EIGHTH and ARCt3 lit sects.
H.STEEL & SON,
No. 713 North TENTH Street. above Gat,.,
WlllB6llOO
BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS
At still greater rednotiona in prices than they have
ever before made. and at
MUCH LOWER PRICES -
than any RETAIL-WHOLESALE HOUSE in the nit,.
Panay and Youlard silks, very °bean.
Very cheep and good Slack Silica.
Gnome Dress Goods of every variety.
Flue J sonnet And Organdie Lla at 1.1
• LACE MANTLES. POINTEB 4 DORN un,
SILK lAD
_CLOTH COATS A SIAN LES,
GREATLY UNDER COM PRICES.
.
SPROUL NOTIUR ! 2
Oa Viler Bus date
WHORDLB & Citlabtirtll offer
EVERY P IBLE INDUCEMENT
TO
CABE PURCHABERB OF 'DRY 00008!
Befog determlned to ?Moles tAsir Stock they vat tree
Good Bargains I 1
rr anuful Panay Bilks for 73 oenta,irnrib E 1.12
ear) Rm W
h Fangy Bilks ill, well wont else.
enadlue and /darns 000da. about one half their
V ae.
Grey Mixed Goods. In ever, variety. from 8 mats per
7aid to 60 cents.
BLACK BILL& RION B AND LUSTROUS, VERY
OAP.
Beat Black Brocade alla ß s. double raged,. &o. 40.
De Likles, Callooee, Cassunerea, Clot4L Veerinse,
6:
Line Flannelly, Outles,_Covere, tr.o. ke.
BRAWL Ati D CLOAK-ROOM tiXILIBITION. •
poh Lace Mantles. Pointea,Bhawle, Begone.
- bne t Lice Mde trerLutle Lepe GOods, ito.
look 81Ik Costs as es, tro.„ in every style.
it 7 RN EY tr. OMENLIS.
1 1 ..E.SOTIOT ON II lIPLINO CALMS I. '
...I tf
EAti3E, ' AND CIOMFOET.
A. THEOBALD eats. Who oan please or mit
66017b067 t
116 knowenton probably never wig born. lint thrtite
whowhen they are muted in BOOTS or BRUEB
are invised to give him a call. and thole who never
were nutted before may be gaited now. He le at his old
plisoe.BoB COATES Street. fele dm
THE ANTE-SLAVERY OFFICE HAS
been RI , MOVED from 107 North Fifth street to
No. 106 North TI4TEI Ptrtret roll. doors above Arch,
west aide. in Dr. Densely 's new bu !dins, where can be
tied elf the °smut unbilostione re siting to the cabled
of slavery, end where wtll hereafter be transmuted the
usual business of the PetuumManus Anti• Slavery r.o
clef,. b 2 lt
.
LIVE OlL.—Pure Olive Oil in white
OW/ bottles lust reesest_per bark Juliet,
_for
a/SOT J olls & egmeirte..
jou no. O 3 South FROetTstreet.
•
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
M. E. HALLOWELL & CO.
IMMO
WHOT ESALE STOOK,
SILKS, DEEM GOODS,
SHAWLS, MANTLES, Ao., .to.,
FOR BALE
A T It:E TAIL,
At much botow tho - ordinaa wholesaht rates.
Nos. 333 MARKET and 27 North FOURTH Streets
Jel stokthlet
G REAT 'SALE OF SILK COATS AND
MANTILLAS, and Summer Coate and Cloaks,
and Lace Mantillas and Lace Points MohLROY'S,
22 South N [grill Street.
Matz Dusters, reduced from $1 to 50 es.
Barege AngMix Cloaks, reduced from 82 to Si.
Beautiful Summer Coats, reduced from 88 to 85.'
Silk Coats. beautiful, reduced from Sid to $lO.
Silk Circulars, reduced from $0 50 to SA 00, •
Lace Mantillas, reduced from $10!0 8600.
Lace Points, reduced fromsB to 84.
Laos Points, reduced from ;4 to 83.80.
Blank Birks, immense bargains.
Black Brocade Poplins at 50 ots. per yard, cheap at
Gray Barege Artesia at 65; 'as.. obnap at 10 ote.
Gray Levellers at 8 ote , °hen, at lug ate
Volt Organdy Lawns nt 12X ers,
nj o i, rerox,,,nbiwiee, Ix% ore.. obese at 25 els.
Rich Pacific Lawns 6, 8 'and 10 ote.
Cloths for Ladies' C oaks and B .ye" wear, oheap.
2.0 0 Shakers, all moo and shades from auction,
The ribeapeet and best naaorlinent in the city. 50
dozen Jouvin's Kid Gloves, at only 25 ors. a Pair,
cheap at 60 ots. '
illbri-tuantat : McBLR 0'7,11 S. NINTII Street.
NEW JPIIBLICATIOPiti.
NEW LAW -Ii.OOKS.
JUST
.PUBLISHED
L-ITTLE, BR,O,AY
No. ' 110 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON
GRAY'S REPORTS, Vol. VIII.
Reports of eases argued and doternitted it, the Su
preme Judicial Court of Masaachusotto.
BY ITORACE GRAY, Jr.,'Ere
Vol. VIII, Sy°, SAM.
STORY'S EQUITY .WRISPRIJDETTO.E.'
Oommentariee on Equity Jurisprudence, as adminis
tered in England and Amerioa. By on. JOSEPH
El TORY. Eighth Edition, carefully revised, with:ex
tensive additions. By. Hon. ISAAC F. REDFIELD.
T vols. Sifo. $ll.OO. iTS-fmw3tir
NEW BOOKS._,_,: -t-NFor male by
SAMUEL TIAZ.A.FIL
724 CRYB rN UT Street
BI7 I IKLE'S HISTORY OF eivitizATior4 IN
ENGLAND, VOLUME TWO—from the second Lon
don edition. to which m added an alphanetical index.
8240...
OfteERVATIONS ON MILITARY LAWS AND
COUAT MARTIAL, hearing of evidence, &0., adapt
ed to the Army_ and Navy at the - United Staten. by
William 0. De. Hart, captain of artillery, one volume.
'THE •
CAUSES OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL
WAR. A letter -to the London Times, by John La
throp Motley, author' of The Dutch Republic, &comer
to eenta.
HE BEA—the new book by Miohelet. Author of
L'Amour.•traustated from the French. •Ouu volume ltmo. $ lOO. • 171-31
B(K113, LAW AlkiD 111180ELLANBOIR3,
newa u ed old, bought. sold, B
and exohantsub at th e
PHILADE FRIA-BANK BOOK STORE, O. 419
OREBTN T Street. Libraries at a distance purchased.
Those haying Books to sell, if at a distance, will state
their names, sizes bindings, dates, editions . price.,
and condition. wAeiTED—Books printed by Benja
min Franklin. as well as early Books printed in and
s um i r m A . nierio p a tile ttogre ws c ish pe f i ette l ra rg r gl . ,rjati . t. c r a :
lorries. in press, sent free. Librariks appraised by
Utz tf JOHN CA M PBELL
0001)13.
COTTON - DUOS, •
SUIT.RBLE FOR TENTS,
Ipll. sayllt
• FROTHINGHADI & WILLS.
mkt
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTIOE.—The interest of JOHN B.
1 % OARRETT in the firm of B. C. & S. BIDOLR &
CO , ceases this first day of JULY, A. L. 1881, he having
withersten from tee firm by mutual ocumsnt
The bust. eau will be con inued brgr remaining
n
baner., under the firm of .G. C &J. RI 1.1.,N.
EDWARD. BIDDLE,
JOHAI BIDDLE
jy3.3t JOHN B. GARRETT.
DISHOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
The partnership heretofore exulting b.tween
SAMUEL e. ROMPSON and SAM USL J ENKfbil 8.
under, the .firm of TROMPUON & JEKKieiis, is this
day dissolved by mutual content. The business of the
late firm will be settled s.nd wound up by ramtiel d.
Thompson, at the store, No. 404 Meth ICE e Ptleet.
BAMUBL 8. ThOMPeON,
SAM.UE . L. H. JSNKINS.
Philada., June 7th,1861. JyB-d tf
DLSSOLUTION. -- The copartnership
her...afore stibsistlng . betur•on thernideralsned.
under the firm of J. P. RrEIN ER & CO.. is Oita day
Dissolved, by mutual
Writ acid
will be set
tled at the old stand, No. 9 91.1.4. K. mid No. IS 5.c.KAw-
BIIRRY Streets, Philadalshia.
J. P. STRINER.
FRANCIS F. WOLG.MHTJTH,
HENRY VOLLfdER.
. Philsda.. July 1,186 L •
O.OPARTNERSHIP FOEXED.—The un
dersisned have this day entered into eopartnerehip,
under the firm of
• WOLGAMCTH & RALEIGH. •
Being ettootasors to the tote firm of J. B. STEINER
& Co., we will continue the business in the same
branches as heretofore, at the same place, No. 9
BANK etreet and 1%1 ArritAWßßFrity St reet
PRA NCIS F. WOLG +MUTH,
MAURICE RALEIGH.
Philsda.. July 1.1861. JFI-1m
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-
We. the undersigned, residents of the pity of
Philadelphia, have entered Into a Limited Partnership
agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. entitlea "'An act
relative to limited psrtnersh iv," passed the twenty
first day of March. A. D. 1835. and the suppleme nts thereto; said partnership to be condocted under the
firm of P ATTE & BO ULT(/'-, for the purpose
of doing anti carrying on a wholesale wine and liquor
business in the oily of Philadelph a. Jonathan Patter
son Jr. residing blo. We Girard avenue, and Edward
Boulton. residing reo. We'laoe street, both of the
oily of Philadelphia, are the GeLeral Partners. Fqr
tnnato .1. FLuetri:, also of said city, is the Special
Partner, and has contributed to the common stock of
said partnership the sum of forty thousand dollars.
said partnership to commence on the first day of July.
A. D. one thousand eight hnndr , d and sixty-one, and
to terminate on the fist day of July, A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-six
-
EDWARD. N P TTERBON,
BiIIILTON,
General Partners.
FORTUNATO J. Fl6lllBlRis.
j 3-trokthiSt Neoiai Penner.
MILITARY NOTICES.
RICAIIITS WANTED TO COM
plate Cot D. B. BtRNEY'B Slid Regiment (Phila
dephia City Ourtrdast Artillery) 1,400 strong, now
in service near Harper's Perry.
Unaooepted companies and men wishing to Join will
apply at 80. BO Borth PO wen{ Street, above Harm
street Companies will be sent on to min the regiment
as feat as they are organized. Jr 4-St*
lUNITED STATES CAVALRY.—
WANTED—For the Third Regiment. U. B. Cavalry
—able-bodied, unmarried Men. of good character
ann morals, between the ages of 18 and 35 years, to
nerve for 5 years. Pay from 12 to 21 collars per month.
with olottung, board, and medsoal attendance. Men
accustomed to hones and riders preferred ; a minor
will not be enlisted without the oonaent of parents or
guardian. App ly at Srinotpal•Dendezvons,
South It IGHT Street. J 01154 sAvAne,
• j32-3w• Capt. 34:1 Regt. U. R. Criv'y, Sects. Ofacer.
VirYE" . TH'•:80 BROTHER;.. :
•
.
APOTHEOARIES, • •,•-•
Win Orell.theii.ifew Store,
NO. 1412 • WALNUT STREET, .•
PRILADELPMI44 •
. .
MONDAY MORNING, AMY 18C . 1861.
Raving provided every appliance and convenience,
and possessing more than nsual advantage and facilities
in
IMPORTING, MANUFACTURING, AND DIS
PENSING •
everything pertaining to a MODERN APOTI(FCARY
STORE, they hope to receive a share of public favor.
Their PERSONAL care and attention 'will be given
to every detail.
.1,3-10 t
NEW LOAN
FOR SALE
A limited amount of the new 3,000,000 LOAD, in
same to salt purottasent, for sale by
JAY COOKE & CO..
- 114 3011TH THIRD HT R ERT. tell-1m
PURE PORT WINE.
FOR BALE BY
O. H. MATTSON.
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
DOSTAGE STAPdPEL-24 et., 12 ct.. 10
N.
at.. 5 et.. nod 3 ot. STAMPS. for isle at Mlle atlas.
Exeeptine the 3 et. stamp,. they will be sold et a die
eouct of five per 0013 t. iy4-1(
UNITED VINEYARD PROPRIETORS,
CO. (George Ralignao, Manager) COG id AC.—J ust
received. by the Oosase Skimmer. from tiordeanx, a
shipment ot the above favorite " brand" of Already, of
the nntatee Of
7868, 18.91. 1864. 1850, ..
ln half, quarter. and eighth pipes, pale and da-.
1 he
.popularzty . of this Brand, has Induced various
imitation. of their •' trade mark," and mellow call the
attention of the Trade thereto, and to partioularl. no
tice. In their purchases, that all paellas.. of the Vine
yard Proprietors Company Cgdnao loss the name of
• George datums°, Manager. branded In full. For
sale In bond by the " aote agent.,"
1. kt. LESLIE B; CO..
.173-Ina 338 South FRONT Street.
300 OASES LESLIE'S ()INGER WINE.
—The ettention of the Trade Is invited to the
shore popular ertiole. &light. pleasant. and refresung
stomachic beverage for taunts use during the summer
11011.11011. ror gale by the ' , mutual groom in the oity.
J. RI.
jyS lm 13. n south FRONT Street.
200 DANES UNITED VINEYARD PRD
PRItiTORS COMPANY (George Bah ama°.
al suitor./ COON • C —Jost received per " Ocean Blinn
mer," from B .rdeanx. 100 oases 112 bottles each) ' , err
fine OLD•BitaliDY (bottled in Cognac' of the above
well . known and favorite brand, the first 'nitwits
tiOn into' the united etates under the new mild: to
wine& we beg to call the attention of the trade. Nam
pies can be seen at oar aloe. For sale on bond by We
4°
efM. LY.BLIE & CO..
sole
tn. J.
1 36 Bonin FRONT &rect.
JOl3 ,PRINTING:
“THE PR-38”
BOOK
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET,
P /I I .4
The attention of the Business Community,
s respectfully invited to the New Book and
Job Printing Office of ti Tun Pause," which
bag been fitted up with New Material, in the
most complete manner, and is now prepared
to execute, in a satisfactory style, every vent-
ety of Printing
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS
CAItDS,
OIRCULAIVi3,
C3HECKS,
NOTES,
DRAFTS,
BTLL,S OF LADING.
LETTER HEADINGS.
BILL ±HEADS,
PA - FE8 . 1300 WS.
CERTIFIOATES,
DEEDS,
BONDS.
MORTGAGES,
BALL TICKETS .AND PROGRAMME
POB 'Elt3
HANDBILLS.
PROURAMLF.A.
' DRUGGIBTB' LABELS.
ETC., ETC.,
Gold, Bronze, and Colored Printing Extr
ented in a Superior Manner.
MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME-,
CH.ANICS, LAWYERS, SUCTION-
EERS, PUBLIC OFFICERS,
BANKS, RAILROAD
AND INSURANCE
COMP.RNLES,
Will be supplied with any description of
Printing required, at short notice and on the
most reasonable terms
MEDICINAL.
PURIFY THE BLOOD!
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
PRCRNIX BITTERS.
The high and envied celebrity which these pre-enil
tient Medicines have acquired for their invaluable eI:R
-eser in all the Diseases which the profess to ante, has
rendered the usual praotloe.of pu cling unnecessary, bui
unworthy of them.
11l Ali Lt VADI3I3
of Asthma, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys.
BELI O US FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS,
In the South and West. where these diseases prevail,
they will be found invaluable.
FILES. COSTIVENESS, COLDS AND COUGHS,
CEOLIU CORRUPT HUMORS. DROPSIES.
Destigests.—No parson with this distressing disease.
should delay using these Medicines immediately.
Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas, FlatulenoL_
FEVER AND Ants . —kor Mlle BOORT age of the wasters
country these Medicines will bq found a safe. speedy,
and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system
subject to a return of the disease ; a cure by these me
dimwits is permanent.
FOIILNEBB OM COMPLEXION—.
GENERAL DEBILITY,
Headachea of every kind, Inward saver, Jaundice,
ten of ADDehte
MERCURIAL DMEASES.—Never fiLEE to eradicate en
tirety all the effects of Mercury, nitely sooner than
the most powerful preparation of Sarsapanlla.
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS OF ALL KINDS,
NCO - IffEerri;l4ll.
PiLgs.—The original proprietor of these Menes
was cured of Piles. of SS years standing', by the us e of
these Life Medicines alone.
Ruxuleavism.—Those affected with this temble die
ease:will be sure of relief by the Life Medicine■.
Rush of Blood to the Read, Scurvy, Salt Ahem.
Swellings.
ScnortiLA, or Rico's Bait in its worst forms. U 1•
oe rs of every description.
WORMS of all kinds are effectually expelled by them:
Medicines. Parents will
ions well to adininister them
Whenever their existence uspeoted, Reuel' will, be
certain.
THE LIFE PILLS AND FHOMDC. BITTERS
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
And thus remove all disease from the system
Prepared and sold by
DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway. corner of .Anthony, St.. New York.
For sale by all Druggists. jT 14-lyW
DROF. WOOD'S •
RESTORATIVE CORDIAIb
min
BLOOD RENOVATOR
Is precisely whet its name indicates, for, whi •
pleasant to the turte, it is revivifying, exhilarating,
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also th
vivifiee, reinstates, and renews the blood in all I
original, parity, and thus restoree and renders the
system invulnerable to attacks of disease. Its the
only preparation ever offered to the world in
popular form, so as to be within the reach of all.
So chemi ally and skilfully combined as to be the
moat powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act in Perfect accordance vita the lams a/na
ture, and Uses cooks its weakest stomach, and
tone n p the digestive organs, and allay all nervous
and other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilara
ting, in its ellects, and yet it is never followed by
Luc Cede 4r depresmon of saints. It is compared
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly corn
. bln I ng powe daily tonic and soothing properties, and
• armament!) , can never injure. Such a remedy has
long been felt to be a desideratum in the medical
. world, both by the thoroughly 'killed in medical
novenae and also by all who have suffered from de-
Diary ; seert nee de b i l i ty meical skill or knowledge
t" - even to that follows all attacks of dts
-2 ease and lays the unguarded system open to the
E attacks of many of the moat dangerous to which
kl poor humanity is constantly liable. Such, (or ex
-10 ample, as the following: Consumption, Bronointie,
Indigestion, Drapeptuti e Loss of Appetite, Faint-1
A nese. Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpitation'
of th e Heart, Melancholy, Hypochondria, Nigh
3 Sweats, Languor Giddiness , and all that clue o
• CMOS ) im fearfully fatal if unattended to in bins.
oalled emats Wealassmiss and irregularities. Ago,
Liver Derangement; or Tiprpidity. and Liver Co-.
g
plaints, Di 614/380 th e Kidneys, Scalding or In.
oontinenoeer the , Derangement
or._any gamma derange
le mentor the Urinary Oreentr.Pain in the Back, Side
ef and between the Shoulders, predirpointlon to slight
Colds, Hacking and Continued Cough, Emaciation,
oa Difficulty in Breathing, and, indeed, we might enu
merate mspy more still. but we have space only to
racy, it _will not only ours the debility following
0 Chills nod Fever. but prevent all attacks anoint
trom Maismatio Influences. and cure the disease
at once, if already attacked, and as tt acts directly
and_persistently upon the bihary system, arousing- the Liver to aotion, promoting, in feat, all the
Pit orations orations and secretions of the system, it will intal
ce libly prevent any deleterious 00rUleglannoell
ins upon ohange of climate and water; hen 7 all
In travellers should have a bottle with them. an all
• should take a table-spoonful at least before ea rig.
14 As it prevents oostiveneas, strengthene the
z tive organs. it should be in the hands of all persons
I. of JiadaraliTY habits: students, ministers, literary
pp men ; and all ladies not accustomed to much out
lel door exercise should always use it. If they with
eft they will find en ithruable, pleasant, and efficient
remedy against those ills which rob them of their
w beauty ; for beauty oannot exist without health ,
and health cannot exist while the above trregulan
!al ties cantle:lie. Then,again, the Cordial is a perfect
H Mother's Relief. Taken a month or two before the
0 final trial, she will pus the dreadful
,period with
1:4, perfect ease and safety. Ti er. is no visstaks about
at, this Cordial is all iss c Mita for is. Mothers, try
.it ! And to you we appeal to detect the illness or
lci deoline, not only of your daug h ters, before it betho
0 late,. but also your sons and husbands, for w hil e
td the former, from false delicacy, often go down
2 4 a premature grave rather than let. their condition
be known in time, the latter Sr. often so mixed up
with the excitement ol business that if it were not
for you they, too, would travel in the same dow n ,.
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal MIL
But the mother is always vigilant, end to yon we
confidently appeal, for we are sure your never
failing attention will unerringly point yen to Prof.
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy which should be always on hand in
time ofneed. O. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broa.l.
way, New York, and 114 Market street St. Louis,
Mo. amPeold by all good druggists. Price, One
Dollar tar Dottie.
• Id in this city by D. A..FAHNEJIIITOOR & N
7 and 9 North FIFTH Strut; HABI3ARII & C I
TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Striate, and DYOrl
CO. 230 North SECOND Street,
d-eovrWtf
LEGAL.
INTHE COURT OF OOMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILA
DELPHIA: Of bletch Tem. A: D. um. No.op.
LOUISA I.otllB by her next friend. .1 &colt 111113-
. Melt, vs. RhNRY LOU IS.
Sta : You witl please take notice t hat the Court. in
the shovel:tamed =O, has muted a rols to show
cause why a Divoras a ritatstle matrimonii should not
be decreed therein. Returnable July 6. Inn, ot. 10
o ;Moot A . M. Service of notice of the same tiaMn/
fatted on account of your aotenoe.
CLANTON A UGN:. Attorney for Libellant.
To BEIRT LOWS. Slol,ol)dent. 3148-WkAll-4t.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF ORES
-a- TER 0011 •TY.
-Estate of JANE DAWSON. late of the township of
sadabur i . In the county of Chester, and State of Penn
ey 'van's, deo'd.
NOTICrs is hereby xiven to all Persons interested in
the Estate of the said Jlt. DAWSON, deo'd. arid
also in the gest. of MA R G ARET Dewsorf. a sister
of the said Jane, aid of e same township. dated. that
the undersigned has been appointed by stud Court Au
ditor tv repot t distribution of the baianoe 1,130) in the
bands of MAR IS BURFORD, Executor,' Ice., of said
JANE DAWSON. deo'd. to and amore t the Itemise
entitled to the same, and that he will Meat the said Par
ties at his office. in the borough of West Chester, and
county aforesaid, on the twelfth day of J/ILY, A. Di
1861, at /0 o'clock A. M.
P. FRAMER SWIM
Je 19,71, & jy 4, 11 A,uaitor..
ACADEMY O.C . M 179 1 -0,
THE YOUNG
LOCUST Streets.
CONCERT BY THE YOUNG LADIES OP THE
MADISON OnAMMAR tiOHOOL, IN AID
OF THE VOLlinf Et•R't.
TUESDAY KVENING, July 9, MM.
Mr. G. P. 7301111011. our Great Pinner.
Mr. W. Hill. our Great bettor. and.
51.103 rbaw, our Great Soprano.
have kindly oonsented to sselet.
Conducted by John Bower.
Great Pla'•/•t --••• -- ..Prof . A. Bachmann.
Admission 29 eenta
lln , ,re open at 7 o'clock. To be oonarnencad at
o'clock. j 34 St*
WALNUT-NTREET THEATRE.
1r • FOURTH AND LAST WEEK.
TO 1 4 1513 T and EV- rv , G4ll I his Week.
HOOLEY AND CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS,
With tie et , at Come Trio,
BIRCH, BROWEK and COTTON.
The unwashed Quartette.
CAMPBELL, OIL , FEIN. REEVES and MELVILLE.
Together with Meeere. HOWARD, CsI.III.E.S, SIM
MONS. &o.
NewSonee. Choruees, Damen, Plantation Scenes, Bar -
• league Opera. Coln. dy. Irapedy. all] Faroe.
To oonolude tot h THE bIAtsCLUERADE BALL.
For parnoulara 1108 bat.Jrt at
•
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
FOURTH OF JULY WEEK'
BOUTHFRN Rk-BELLION and 11 UPIAN WAR
Both Exhibitions at A•oh entertainment. every even
ing Oita week. l'hrae Orand Exln bitione FOURTH. OF
JULY. Morning. at 1/; Afternoon. 3; Evening. 8.
30 NEW VIEWS OP THE REBELLIOI'.
Admission MI mita ; Children 16 cerium. jyl 6t
pENNSYLVAN/A ACADEMY OF THE
J . L . FINK AR.TB. 1026 cREFITNTiIr ntreet, is open
daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Admiesion 25 Caws Chiloren under twelve years,
half price. Shares of Stook', $3O. 311
OLDZKOM lUSIe t
BRIGANTINE BEAM.
Is now open for Boarders. The fishi,g and gunning
are good. and bathing as good as there is on the coast.
The Boat wi.l meet the Ai!anus Raihoad care at n
o'clock every day. The subscriber will take pains
to make his Boarders comfortable. It has formerly
been kept by Isaac Ifoldzkom, now deceased. for 20
years.
P. t'.-Board to suit the times.
jl4-Bt* I. & W. HOLTIpfOrd.
satigg DOWN RIVER.—REGULAR
LINE AND DAILY 'EXCURSIONS:—
Steamer uotiANSEY leaves first pier . below A ROB
Street, Wt. at o'oloak, for Chester. Fennegrove.
New Castle, Delaware Citr, Fort Delaware, and Sa
lem. Returning, leaves Salem at 1%. FORT at 2
o'clock.- Hxcursion Tickets. good from Sci to sth- 20 ole.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURYION+ by MAJOR
REYBOLD, from ARCH Street wharf.' at 8 o'elook
A. M. Returning, leave Salem at 4, and Pori at 05
P. M. Fare for the kacursion, 50 cents. jy2 st*
aft 7 - 4 r , PHILADELPHIA AND
31RT RAILROAD C0..0777="1Vr (E.
___lNktALitturk. June 28, 1881.
RECEIPTS,
EXCURSION TICKETS
Will be leaned between all oandw, at RED
PARFB. good for all pa.Pisoo..r tragna,fr t
Jima 29. to Monday, Jul/ 8. MI- Inclusive. .
je29-8t N'S*6l. H. ble rgY, &VT.
FOR 0 APE IV &Y.—The
swift and comfortable Day steamer
"i 3 aux Or. WASHINGTON." Captain W.
leaves Arch-street wharf. for Cane May, every atm,-
day. Wednesday, and Friday moraine at 9% o'clock.
Retaining., leaves the landing . every 'Tuesday, 1. htirs
day. and Saturday morning a! S o'clock.
Fare, carriage hereal go,
servant's. carriage hire tnenia . ed ... 1,25
Freight taken at the usual low rates,
First trip on Friday, July 9.
afej .„, is FOR TiE BEA-SHORE
—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC
RAILROA D.—On and after MON D A Y. June 17th, Weigle
will leave VINE -STREET FERRY, as follows:
Mail tram —750 A. AL
Express train— —_ —4.00 P. M.
Accommodation —OO P. M.
RETURNING, 'LEAVES * ATI, T :
Mail —. __.__ --..446 F. AL
Express.. t . 615 A. M.
- Accommodation.— .•
Trips.ls A. M.
Pare to Atlantic, 41 - I.IIIIFRou tiokels, good for
three days. S 2 50.
Freight moist tie delivered at COOPER'S POINT by
P. M. The Company wet not be responsible for any
goods until received end receipted for by their Agent,
at the Point. JOHNG. IRLYANT.
ism-sr A 4.4.41 t.
$2 000. -Two sums of this am ount to
v tillt n E7i e s fiTSZlrcers it t
.10-tuthe at. 10 s 8 BEAWlEttreet.
F MPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG
4 Men, Ao., are invited to address the " Emplov
ment Committee," at the Rooms of the Yount - Men's
Christian Association, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNU T Street. Street. avS-4110i
in WANTED TO RENT—A Moderate
=Lifted HOUSE. In a good Immiity. Rent not to ex
Geed 3300 per annum B.et of refereneea given. Ad
&nee Tenant," of of The Press. Je29 ft*
MaTO RENT LOW—Furnisbed or un
furnished, for six months,or longer. If desired, a
large and eonVernet:it lit/U6F" No 1733 Arab stree t Apply to A. P. and J. IL SiIORRIS, 916 ARt;
Street. Je 19 tf
OHESTNUT-STREET HOUSE and
MIL
STORE to rent.—The deelrable business location,
1322 CHESTNUT Street, with dwelling attuned. Appl7
at 431 CHItBTH UT Street. apt/
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO
SOL RENT.—To Rent. the
lar and commodious
n lT tutt tln c h rnerr ltt rlet ir i ii Avenue , itgas, gthtnd cold
all the modern improvements. Empty to REARM
0.
A ise s. R, 710 GREEN Street: PhitscielphiL., o r on th e
prem ß aps-tf
gig TO RENT.—A rare opportunity is
NHL offered to a competent manager of a Hoarding
Hone by the undersigned who offers to rent tne pre
mises form- rly known as the UNITED fiTaTr.l3 110-
TEL.., situated on CH leleaN UT Street, above Fourth,
opposite the Custom House 3he house contains forty
rooms all of wnich are partly furnished. The din
ing-41i is ninety-five feet in length, besides kitohens,
pantries and every other convenience that can be de
sired. The pieini.es neve been fitted up in a com
plete manner, and are ready for immediate ecausancy.
To a proper person, having experience, a profitable
business can be done. To an aoceptabie tenant the
terms will be made reasonable. For partier Pare apply
to JOHN REA, on the prrmises, between the hours of
9 and 3 o'clock- jell-tuttislOt
PO RENT—A. very (towable nom,
op the Ninth-street front of " The Continental
Hotel.' The Btore at Ninth and Bulimia streets asps •
stilly adapted for a Bs.nnrat and Hiatuses Maker .
ApP to JOHN Rick,
f.6-tfSouthwest NINTH and SAN/30M Btreeis.
'OR iXOHANGE.-A 011010 S TRACIT
avoid unimeroved farm lead in the Ettato of noir
JIMMY, convenient to the Mtn will be exehanged for
ei
10111-tY crojierty. Apply it No. 11S FED.K.KAL Moot.
If
ERFORANOE 001dPANY,
N I N L AND INII Sisson
FIRE AND IIIIIIFRANCE.
DIRXCTOII.6.
It sous W. Day & Matlaalr.
Ismael Wright-- " Wright 1:1111. C.
D. B. Birney " Devi! & Birr.ez.
Henry Lewis, Jr " Lewis Bros & Co.
C. Rialstrdson. " J. C. Bowe & Cs.
Samuel T. Bodine...—Fre L s't Wroinine Canal Rens%
!no. W. Eirertaan—of JW. yerissin &
Su. S. A. West_ "West &. Fobs&
T. 8. •' Savage , Martin. & G.
O. Wilson Davis-- Attorney-m-om.
E. D. Woocirsti—....ot Sibley, Molten, & wootair
Joe, Kessler, Green strut.
OEOIIOE W. DAY, President ,
FRANCIS N. ,BUCK, Vioe Pre , ndsaL
WILIIAMIS I. BLA NOW near. tarn.
RAVINO FUND--171.111TD EiTARIB
P." TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST
NUT Stmts.
INTETEAT FIVE PER CEN ?
__„__ .
S. CRAWFOND, President,
JAMES R. HEINTET, Situated and Treasurer.
Offioe hours, from 10 until 0 o'oloak.
This Company is not jointed in any appliestlon to Om
lemslaters. fad
!tLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT REMOVED
to No. 21 South SEVENTH street. near the
in Institute.
The undersigned. thankful for past favors, and being
determined to merit future patronage, has seoured an
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought ate
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Sake, the only
strloo7 re and burglar proof safes madei.l Also. Lit
lie's Unequal led Hank Vault, Safe. end Bank Look'.
Lillie'. Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be furniehet
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, beet
proteoted, and cheapest Door and Look ye offered.
Alm, particular attention is oalled to Lillie's New
Cabinet Safe for Plate. Jewelry. e.o. This aktfe oon
eedoki to surpass* in style and elegance ant th ing yet of
fered for this purpose ,, and is the only one that is *that.
1.7 fire and burglar Proof.
apaciat NOTICI.-1 have nqW on hand say twenty Ibt
Ferrel, Herring & Co.'s Oases, moat of them neany
new, and some forty of ether =kers, prising a
complete assortment as to sizes, and AB kitely ex
changed for the now Celebrated Lillio Ufa.- They will
be sold at very low "Deems. Please call and examine.
Jal2-lyit M. C. !CAULKS.. scant.
COAL! COAL!
WIRE & GARDNER,
WILMORE, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA..
Have on band, and clan supply at short notice,
CHERRY, POPLAR, ASH,
AND OTHER
LUMBER.
Address as above, or call on
WALKER & SORVER,
COMMISSION MERCBANro,
Pjjll n MARK RT BTREEPA
bus aim
NEW DAILY LflV.H.Tia Delaware ant
Raritan Cane'
PhllaaelehisAnd New York Express Steamboat Cogn
WV will receive freight on and after MONDAY. lata
instant, and leave daily at P. at delivering their OM ,
goes in New York the following dare.
Freichts taken at reaenoable rates.
WM. P. CLYTI_ Azera,
U
He. 14 SOTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMEB 11.4.140,1igant,
Pieta 14 and 1$ .F.A/31` .5111 , WH, New York.
felts-i ttt
FOR NKW YORK. Till
Phi adelphia litesun Progetter Comeanf
will commence their borrinees for the season on Monier
lath 112.1 i.
Their Steamers stencils reeeiving freight at !along
Pier above Walnut street.
Terms iwoommodatuiz. ApPitSe
BAIXD CO,
110 A -.W., {1•1••••••• A
HAVANA OLGA-M.—A
I , ooo , oo oabol o a assortment._ oemnria
some Of the moat oelabmted bran d s th.t_resatus
_ l._
mar
ket. such as Figaro, Cabanas. vented 4.410 1 . 0 13 1.f i 1e n 0
tuno Itteqk Bee. Punchinello. &0 .. &o.
end ' Garcia Cigarettes. For sate tow for h, at mu
tariff - ortooa. Ur the iteP°r-14rer. WALNUT CIIARLF.B Tea
Inl7-11m n. 1-
70 Rtreet-
SKINS. -A small invoice of Hides, Sheep
sad Goat Skins jwt remleed from the welte!
/km, foreele by JA6KETCab & CMG:MAIM, 002
PV(ITYII Ilevount f•T
CLARET WINE—In casks and cases
of the bninde of St. Julien ,
Margaux. Haat-Brio
n PoniUe. For by S A4KW athP C OLTTrrim.
COTTON BAIL DUCK and OANVAS,
asp mamba?. and branas ,, .
ir amn s Duck Aiming Twin!, of an daso a riv . tiona. ter
Ire= Azu e nit a t'aes.
e an ni l n i g n i. = . Cor e rs . 1
3. I
oat Ida. liarosa ll tuiNeitiag, jfail 14V. to
JOlLai W. *TEM
yo4t tea s /If RAPII
AMUSEMENTS.
SUIIIR/ER RESORTS.
EXCURSIONS
SEA BA.TiIiNG.
WAN f S.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
ENSInWICE COMPANIES,
SAVING FLTI4DS.
SAFES
ORDERB RECEIVED FOR LEBIOIki AND
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
EDWARD N. lIALLOWEI+.
j aBkwfm-6t
133 WALNUT STREET
~~~: