The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 13, 1861, Image 1

THE PRESS.
OW MED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EICAPTID,)
13V JOHN W. FORMBY,
optICE No, 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS.
yytte.vo C"?' YaxWall. Payable to the Carrier.
si o s i to Bubearibere oat of the City at Six DoLLAits
Awfveg, FOUR DOLLARS iron Emir Ittionyne,
no s Doi.ceite vox Six Mottene—trixariably In ad
arie for the time ordered.
TRI-WEEKLY PRIM.
msde.i to Sotaoribere oat atlas City at Taxa' Dor.-
,04 Yu Ammer, in &demo.
SEA BATHING.
ginNEMEIPAPM
6 1p:A BATHING,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
T wo AND THREE-QUARTER HOURS
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY is new conceded to be one of the
ot dollghtful sea-:ids resorts In the word. Its bath
ig; unsurpassed ; its beautiful unbroken betted
toe Miles in length) is unequalled by any on the oon.
to m. smog that of Galveston ; its air is remarkable
fa its rlaoee ; its satlloe and fishing facilities are per
; ta hotels are well fumsehed. and
its
wel kept as
kaie or Newport or naratoea, while its evensong and
vain are oleaner and broader than those of an, other
in bathing place in the country.
Tomos of the OAMDEN • AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF. Philadelphia,
A .l l , st IS A. M. and 4 I'. M. Returning, reach Phi
islenhia at 9 A. M., and 1:45 P. M. Fare. 'Leo
goad-tap Santa. good for three days, tk: AO GIB.
acts. t 0 miles. A te'egraph extends the whole length
,f the road. lylo tf
FOR (JAPE ftt AY AND NEW
YORK. TLI FSDAYS. THURSDAYS,
ird 11111.1) AYP. ae,log o'clock A. M.
tee York and Philadelphia steam lesorketion Cotn
„Q. steamers DELAWARE. Capt./1111 Johnsto. used
)$'111:4, Captain Croaker, will leave for cart.: MAY
v. , 1 NEW YORK, from fi rat wharf below Spruce street.
r ve.r T USSDAY. THURSDAY. and BST URDAY.
of ri A. M.
N e turniug, leave *few York same days at P. 81.
geurning. leave 014 re May BUNDAY6. WIiDNEII
- VS, and PAID IiYA. at 8 A.*.
Pus to Cave May, Carriage Hite inolnded....— 81. 60
Fore to Cane May, Season Tickets, Carriage
600
rite to New York, Cabin—_ s CO
Etn. Do. Deok . 1
Pteamere totioh at New VISIRIOI[OI . OIC sea returning.
Freight/ for New York taken al if/WIMP/.
JAMES ra.I 4 pERIIICE, Agent.
06 2m 314 and 316 South DhL,AWARt. Avenue.
REGULAR LINE AND
DARN EXCURIIONS —Steamer CO
H Atte bY leaves first P er below ARCH Street, EVA
Nl' MORNING, at ni lo!olook k (except Sunday,) for
.bester. Pentstrove. New twills. Delaware Ott!.
Fort Delaware. and Worn. Returning, leave Salem at
pi and Sorg at 2
o'clock.
Fare for the Axel:mown... ge cents.
!tinges ror.Brldg_atim and Odessa meet this line.
BC Steamer RBYBOLD leaves A ACK-Street wharf
daily. at f o'clock. for all landings named above ex
cept Fort Delaware. ire -12t*
isgigg YOB CAPE MAY.—The
swift_ and comfortable Bay ateamer
nu KO S WA int OIGTOIa ." Captain W.Wh illlin,
Saves Arch-atreet Wharf. for Cape May. every Mon
dai, Wednesday. end Friday morning at Of o'olook.
Kell1(61014 letiVell the landlot every VtiesdaY, l'hurs
iltyi_and Saturday morning at 13 o'clock.
Fare, carriage hire included.-- SO.
" servant's, carriage hire included 1.15.
Plight taken at the Renal low rates.
First trip on Friths,. July 6.
sum FOR THE BEA-3110M
—lump 101
_AND ATLA NT/0
1 a_pd after MOND &Y. Jena 17th, tyains
1:11 leave VINB-STRISET PEARY, ea toSinte:
Mail train..-._-.. A. M.
Excrete traln—. --COO P. M.
Aooommodation .... 800 P. M.
RE NURNINO, LE . AY.ES 'ATLANTIC:
Mail T.-4 IA P. M.
Expreaa-- -.--.- 6 18 A. M.
Accommodation 8.18 A. M.
Fire to Atlantto, :11.80r Rou n d ‘
Trip Donets, good for
time days, ill 2 80.
Freiyht_must De delivered at COOPER'S POINT by
7P. M. The Company not be reeponeible for any
goo& until received and re tilted for b 1 their Agent,
it the Point. JOHN 0. BRYANT,
lewd Agent
1:0DEN1ISSION 110 UBEB.
SHIPLZY, HAZARD, lb lIIITOHINSON,
KO. 11V WERNINTIF
COMMISSION KISROSANTS,
FOR intr, GALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
altllS-la
MILLINERY GOODS.
o i WHOLESALE fiTlXili 4T EMAIL.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.
749 CEIESTRUT Street. below ElfilETß.
•
Are offering their Stook of
FRENCH FLOWERS.
AND STRAW GOODS.
AT RETAIL.
leU•tf CHEAP FOR CARL
13ANKENG.
AUGUST BELMONT 100.,
BANKERS.
50 WALL BTREET NEW YORK,
Irrue Lettere of oredit to trevellers, Imitable in nil
►arts of Europe, through the blooms. ILathsahild of Pa
nr, London, Frankfort, Naples, - Vienna, and their oor
reepondents.
LOOKING GLASSES.
IbIItIENSE REDUCTION IN
LOOKING GLAtIEIEN,
OIL PAINTINGS,
ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMER.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON, .
816 CHESTNUT Street.
Announce the reduction of M per cent. to the prices in
Sil the manufactured 'took of Looking Glasses ; also,
g Engravings, Picture end Pbutograph Frames, Oil
Paintings. The largest and most elegant assortment in
lee cionnttl. A rare opportunity now offered to make
mob semi In this line for °ash. at remarkably low ➢riots,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
FINE • WATCH REPAIRINC.
pgasoNs H&VING MB WATCHES
4 ‘ that havo hitherto given no satistaation to the
wearers. are Invited to bring them to our store, where
ill detects cat ia be remedied by thoroughly stolUni and
sueuttho war en. and the watob warranted to give
metre satiaraot on.
!t ante) Clocks, MaitoBl dozes, se„ carefully tat in
tomplete order. ' Falai EiItCYTHEIL,
importers of Watohes, Mutigal Oozes, Moons, its.,
soNts 324 OH VIM( V'T 6troet. below Fawn..
CABINET FURNITURE:
CABINET IMENITUBE AND BIL
WAILD TAJ3LEZ.
MOORE at OAMPION.
No. Sal SOME SECOND STREET,
o aonneotion y 11,1141511 extensive Cabinet Bustneee,
are now mannlaoterung a superior egje li le of
BILLIARD TABL
And bare now on. hesul a lull Bonnie ithe.d_
mooR.E & cArarioree IMPEL° ED auemovre,
IThteh are pronounced. by all who have need then,
as Gunshot to all °then.
For the quality and knish of these Tables the none
issiturep refer to their nELMOTOILI patrons throngliont
the nton. who ..re Atatitar with the oharenter of their
vers.
14 1 X.GF'..141310R HAMS.
J. H. MICHENEE & 00,
MOVIIIIOa lONAbEits
0116 OCOLZAS Of v
GRIsEDIAIND
"EX.CIELSIOR'
lIIIIAR-GIVIED EMUS.
IOS. NII LSD 144 1101.71 FRONT STREWS
lietsr•en Arsk dud Iwo ilt-ests.)
INILADELPIILL
Inuriastly-oelebrated Exoeliner Rama are eared by
I. R. At, k Go. (la a style peculiar to themselves), *i
ron* forfamtis ass ; are of delusions kavor,frso from
the szoleasant taste or salt. sad are prososneed by W
eirs. ropenot to am cow offered for We. ap/5-119
BBROWN'SMEMNON, Or JAMAICA I
I:IIIIOI3L—PREDERIOK BROWN. Chemist and
Dpfiglet, northeast nor fer of Chestnut and/ iftn sts.,
TonisiteiCts..ooiol:ll6l)o o.olorer of Brown's WW•lloo 01
mato& Mier, which s reoognixed and presonbod bY
the ineclosi result" , end has become the standard family
medicine o the a United State..
This Essence is a preparation of unusual excellence.
In ordinary diarrhtea, incipient cholera, In abort, mall
Wes of eroetration of the digestive (*notions, it Is of
g e ol t e i g a a b a l g vailL et . D ogii n fatils ° 2 " h i . 11M,o,fAd:erg
low, egeosoo.; no family, Individual, or traveller
aline irj be witynt it.
NOTICE.— o prevent this valuable Essence from
being counter eited.tt new steel °arriving, *learned Al
a treat noel, wilt be found on the outside of the wrap
per, in order to ggtag the plurohaser &minim being Im
posed upon by WO' l e " f ill " - hr wit d f
reeved only by FR EED 1 cit .9 _ , & n ol o:
i p tt %t sa .,killi e flu it t and Che ti a lto l rt ia ni. s za . o & o ri.
[RE- a r
RR 101 I:ol.oti a ll s . tr it' L , Drug e turd Chemical htOre,
s ' ata l l 2 Arot C e l f, l lli t adrii ,,he Z l P t for gals 4 c °o f n it
ssestable Drugg ists to the Warta! Itatas. ity•-..
UNITED VINEYARD PRDPRIETORS,
CO. (George Petlgnso •fdansger) C00331.40.—J net
leeelved, by the Ocean Skimmr. trom Bordeaux. a
RhilMatat of the above favorite ' brand" of tirendy, of
the vintages of
• 18a8, 18M. 1841. lfoo,
)11 half, quarter , and eighth pipes, pale end da-k.
he eeeelltrity of thu Brandy has induced various
imitations cif their •• trade mart," end we DOW oall the
atteal ion of the Trade thereto, and to partionlarl t
nu-
In their purchases, that al l packages or the Vine
lard Proprietors Compeer Cline* ha. the name of
' Ge orge delty34o, Manager. branded In full. For
mete In Dond by the" sole & g enre "
LE.L,E tc co.,
1,3 1m 3 %till r tIONT Street. •
OPAL IISeiTALLIDIA. - -We speak from
krb it r n de l r y l be rttl i Pt i ltD P "
ea Aryathetn IISRVA!IS
-retrta, le decidtdl Ae t prevara....
of the we
linalith and teeth that are em qave !MT 4.11414 ,
halieve it fulfils all that le olaim tot it. and beau re
t=l:llll:44t,tie most eminent datotiate . weivtruiej,ll
F 304 8 151?0W7 i : 3 4t tar aT ii . doo
a l i t t i = l "L" La m k 'bi
VOL. 4.-:--NO. 296.
OFFICIAL
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY BAGOAGI
WAGONS.
QUARTattMABTRR GENICRA3): Optimal
W•8111NOTON. Jane tl, 1881.
Prokrisals are invited for the furnishing of Army BSC.
gage Wagons.
Prep:wale should state the ',Hoes at which ther oar. be
furnished at the plums of manufactu re, or at flew York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Waslangton. or Cincinnati,
as preferred by the bidders.
The number which can be made by any bidder within
one month after receipt of the order, also the number
whioh he can deliver within one week.
The Wagons must exactly onnform to the following
stwolanntiOns, and to the established patterns.
Pix-mute (covered) wagons, of the site and deseriP
lion as follows. to wit:
Tn. front wheels to be three feet ten inches high,
hubs ten inches in diameter, end fourteen end a quar
ter inches long ; hind wheels Mut. feet ten inch•s hit b,
hubs ten and a quarter inches in diameter, and fourteen
and it tinerter 'none. long ; tellies two and a half inches
wide and two and three-quarter inches deep'
east iron pipe boxes twelve Inches long, two and a bolt
inches at the large end and one acid seven-eighths inch
at small rad ; tire two and a half inches wide hr five
eighths of an inch thick. fastonrd h one .crow bolt
anti out in each fellie ; hubs made of gum. the spokes
and (elite of the heat white oak, free Rom defeat:l;6mM
wheel to house a sand band and linchpie band two and
three-quarter inches wide, of No.B band iron, and two
driving Bends—monde band one and a erittrtor inch
by one quarter inch thick, inside band one inch be
three-sixteenths inch thick; the hind wheels to be
made and boxed so that they will measure from the in:
side of the tire to the large end of the box sit and a half
Inches, and front wheels six and one-eighth inches in a
parallel line, end each axle to be three tasteless!' and
three-eighth .inches-from the outside of one shoulder
washer to te outside of the other, so as to have the
wagons ell to track five feet from centre tomentre of
the wheels. Axletrees to be made of -the best quality
refined American iren, two and a half inches square
' at the shnnlder. taperne down to one and a half Mob
the middle, with a :seven-eighths
i nch king-bolt hole In
each raletree; washers end linchpns for each agleam.;
size of linchpins one inch wide, three-eighths.of an inch
thick, with a hole in each end ; a wooden stook four and
I three-quarter molten wide and four inch.. deep. fits
, timed substantially to the axletree with olipe on the ends
and with twn bolts. six inehee from the middle. and
fastened to the hounds and bolster, ( the bolster to be
'four feet fire inches Inns,' five inches wide. anti
three and a half inches deep,) with lour half-in
The tongue to be ten feet eight inches long, four
triodes wide, and three inohee thick et front end of the
hounds. and two end a quarter inches wide by two and
three-quarter inches deep at the front end. and eci er
ranged as to lift up, the front end of it W bang within
two feet of the ground when the wagon is standing at
rest one level surface.
The front tonindir, to be ode feet two inches long,
three inches thick, and four inches wide over axletree,
and to retain that width to the beak end of the tongue;
laws of the hounds one foal eight inches long end three
inohes square at the front end. with a plate of iron two
and a half inches wide by three eighths of en inch
thick, fastened on top of the hounds over the bank end
Of the tongue with one half-inch screw bolt in each
end, end a plate of iron of the same else turned no at
each end one end a half inches to cisme the front
hounds together. and fastened on the underside. end et
frost end of hounds, with half inch screw bolt through
eseh hound, it seven-eighth theft bolt through tongue
and hounds in the centre of jaws. to geoure the tongue
in the hounds ; a plate of iron three inches wide. one
quarter inch thick and one foot eight modes long,
secured on the inside of nws of hounds with two rives.
and a plate of same dimensions on each side of the
tongue. where the tongue and hounds run together,
secured In like manner ; a bre°. of seven-eighths of an
snob round iron to extend from under the front axle
tree, and take two bolts in front part of the hounds,
same brim tined-quarters of an inert round to continue
to the beck part of the hounds, and to be fastened with
two bolts, one near the back end of the hounds. end
one through the slider and hounds; a brace over front
bolster one end e halt inch wide , one- (menet of an inch
thick, with a bolt in each end to fasten it to the hounds;
the opening between the jaws of the hounds, to receive
the tongue. four and thre•-querter innhes in front, end
four and a half inches at the back port of the jaws.
The hind hounds four feet two inches long, two and
three quarter inches th ok, and three inches wide; laws
one foot long where they olarso the coupling pole; the
bolster four feet five inches long end five incites wide
lir three inithes deep. 'with steady iron two and a half
inches wide by one-half !Doh thick turned up two and
it half inches and fastened on each end with three
rivers; the bolster stooks and hounds TANI secured with
four half.incth screw bolts, and one half-inch screw bolt
through the coupling pole.
The coupling pole nine feet eight Metes long, three
inches deep. and lour and a half Mobes wide at front
end, and two and three-quarter inches wide at Molt
end '• distance from the centre of king bolt hole to the
centre of the brick akietree six feet one ingh. and from
the centre of Meg bolt hole to the emitter of the mortice
in the bind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; king
bolt one and a *matter inches diameter, of best refined
iron.drawn down to seven-eighths of an inch where it
passes through the Iron exietree ; iron plate six inches
long, three inches wide, anti one-eighth of an inch thick
on the doubletree and tongue where they rub together;
iron plate one and a half by one-quarter of an inch on
the sliding bar, fastened at each end by a screw bolt
through the hounds; front bolster to have plates above ,
and below eleven inches king. three and a half inches
wide, and throe-eighths of en inch thick, corners
drawn out and turned down on the sidem of the
bolster, with a Dail in each corner, and four coun
tersunk wale on top • two bands on the hind hounds.
two and two and a half Inches Nelda, of No. le band
Iron; the rub plate on the coupling , pole to b e eig ht
inches long. oqe end three:quarters inches wide. and
one quarter of an inch thick. Donbletree three feet
fem. ten Inches long. singletree two feet eight Inches
long, alt well made of hickory, with an iron ring and
olio at each nod, the centre clip to be well aechred; lead
bar and stretcher to be three feet two inches long, two
sad a quarter inches wide, and one and a quarter nosh
thiok• Lead ham. stretohers. and sineletmes for *M
inute learn ; the two singletrees for the lead mules to
have hooks In the middle to hook to the end of the fifth
chain, the wheel and middle pairs with open rings to
attach them to the doublettee and lead bar.
The fifth chain to be ten feet long to the fork; the
fork one foot ten inches long, with the stretcher at
tached to spread the forks apart; the linker of the don
bletree, stay and tense. alms, three-6(oth. of an
Inch in diameter; th e fri ed-ohrun seven - sixteenth
Inch in diameter ithe fifth chain to be seven-sixteenth
inch diameter to the fork; the fork to be five-sixteenth
nigh diameter; the link. of these of theJook °haulm
to be tot more than two inches long
The body to be stoelebt, I six Mohoe wide
two feet de etioen-feet tong et therhotgom.. 22 4 ten f ee l
six inches at the top, sloping equally at each end ail in
the oltiegjitituitite ; the lied pieties to be two and a half
inches wol• and three inches Oes.prfront pieces two
inohes deep by two and a half Makes wide ; tall piece
two and a half Inches wide and three inches/Jeep; and
tom hitches deep in the middle to rest on the coupling
pole; top rail one and a half Innh thick hr one and
seven.mghth inch wide ; lower rails one mob thick by
one and seven eighth inch wide; three studs and one
rail in front, with a seat on sties hinges to close it no
as high as the sides ; a box three feet four inches long._
the bottom five inches wide front side , nine and a half
inches deep. and eight and a half inches at the top in
parallel Line to the body all in the wear, to be sub
stantially fastened to the front end of the body,
to have en iron strap passing round each end, *s
oured to the head piece and front rail by a rivet to
each end of it passing through them, the lid to be
fastened to the front rani with two rood et , se boxes, a
strap of five-eighth iron around the box a half mob from
the .01) edge, and two straps same size on the lid near
the front edge. to prevent the mules from eating the
boxes • to ti eve ajoint hasp fastened to th e middle of
the lid: with a good wooden cleat on the inside, &strap
of Iron on the centre of the box 'grub a staple p'ssing
through It, to fasten the lid to; eight sou is and two
mils on each side ; one bolster fastened to the body.
six inches deep and four inches wide at king bolt hole;
iron rod in front end centre, of eleven sixteenths of an
!nob round imp, with a head on the top of rail and nut
on lower end; iron rod and brace behind. with shoulders
on top of tall woe. and nuts on the under side, and a
nut on top of rail ; a plate two and a half inches wide,
of No. 10 mild iron. on tail piece. across the body ; two
mortices is tail piece and hind bar two and a quarter
Inches wide and one inch thick. to receive pieces three
feet four inches long, to be used as harness bearers;
four rivets through each side stud, and two rivets
through each front stud, to secure the lining boards, to
be of Ills best quality iron. and riveted on aood our
one rivet through each end of the ra ils; floor
fire eighths of an inch oak boards ,• sides five
eighths o r an inch white pine , tall-board three-quar
ters of inch IlliOk t e white pine, to be well t oa s t e d
with five oak cleats riveted at each end through the
tail-board; en iron plate three feet eight inches long.
two and a quarter Mattes Wld., and three-eighths of an
inch thick on the up der side of the bed ;lace. to extend
from the hind end of the body to eight inches in front
of the hind bolsters. to be faetened by the rod et the
nod of the body. by the .lateral rod and two three
eighths of an inch screw bolts. one at the forward end
of the plate, and the other about emo-distant between
it and the lateral rod. A half- inch round iron rod or
bolt to peas diagonally through the rails, between the
two hind studs to and through the bed piece and plate
p a nder it, with a good head on the top and nut and screw
lathe bottere• to be at the top one foot six inches from
Inside of tail board, sod on the bottom ten inches from
the bind rod. ' An iron clamp two inches wide, one
quarter of an inch thick eroded the bed piece . the cen
tre bolt to whine the took chain Is attached passing
through it, to extend seven inches on the inside of the
body, the ends, top, and bottom to tie secured by two
three -eighths inch screw belie, the middle bar at the
en d* to be flush with the bed piece on the lower eide r
Two look &minis scoured to the centre bolt of the body,
one end eleven inches, the other two feet six inches long.
to be of three-eighths of an inch round iron; feed
trough to be four feet six inches long from out to out.
toe bottom and ends of oak, the rides or yellow pine,
to be eight inches wide at bottom. twelve mottos wide
et top, and eight end a hag Inches deep all in the clear.
well ironed, with a bend of hoop-iron around the too.
one around each end and three between the ends.
strong and suitable irons to fasten =M on the tongue
when feeding ; good strong chains to be atteched to the
top rail of the body. secured by a. staple with a book to
attach tt to the trough. . Six bows of good ash. two
inches wide and one-half inch thick. with three staples
to confine the ridge pole to its pleas ; two staples on
the body. to secure each end of the bows; one ridge
pole twelve feet long. one and three-quarters loch wide
by five-eighths of an inch thick ; the/cover to be of the
first di
cotton dunk, —. fifteen feet long and
nine f eet eight Ines vide, made in the beat manner.
with our hemp cords on each side, end one throngs
esob end to olose it at both ends; two rings on each end
of the body, to close and secure the ends of the cover ;
a staple in the lower rail. near the second stud from
each end, to fasten the side cords. The outside of the
body and feed trough to have two good coats of white
lead, colored to a blue tint. the inside of them to have
two coats of venetian red paint ; the runty ng tear and
wheels to have two good costa of venetian red darkened
of chocolate color, the bob and Islaw to be well
Oohed, instead of painted. if required.
A ter-pot, an extra king boil, and two extra single
trees to be furnished with each wagon. the king bolt
and sintletrees 610/11(if in ell respects In those belong
ing:lit-ride of the body of the wagon to be marked U.
8. and numbered as duetted ; all other parts to be .01.-
tared U. B.; the cover, feed box, bolts. linchpins, tar
pot. end harness bearers for each wagon to cm pet up
in a strong box, (cooperea) and the contents marked
thereon.
It ix to be distinctly understood that the wagons are
to be so constructed that the several parts of any one
wagon Vitt agree and exactly fit those of any other, so
es to require no numbering . or 11rransing for putting to
gether.and all the mstenels used for their construction
to be of trio best quality , all the woodithoronehly see
soned. and the work in all Its parts faithfully executed
in the best workmanlike manner,
The work may he Inspected from time to time as it
'progresses by an officer or agent 01 the Quartermaster's
Department. and cone of it snail be painted until It
shall have, been inspected end approved by said alter
or agent authorized to inspect it. W hen finished,
fel Zl:S l [l::s d le i g:Np ad eil b aTen a :, at c d r ell o jer a e l d en es t rie f
the
a i r e eed i rey shell be paid for.fe. O. M. bl O 3
ter . General U. 8..
fe264m*
IN THE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR THE
-E-
CITY .011) COUNTY ofPRIpADELPIite.
- Ri BA R
te ta of JO RN BARR. deceased.
The ender appointed by the Court to godit. rattle,
and adjust the moonlit of Gni" ROE BABA, adnums
trator of the est Ate of said deoedent. and Ca report dia.
trttintion of the balance in his hands; wilt meet thealltr.
ties tr , teseetee for the porpAiset of toe appointment al
his °Moe, Pio. 1 44 , &tan FIFTH street, on blonder .
aer of JuSr. 1861, at ID)f t o'clock' It. M.
Jyll-thiathet JOHN SAMUEL, Auditor.
NOTION.—The subscribers having .com
plied/ 'with the requirements or an syit oft he Legis
lature of Ponosrlyanta relative to vendors of Mineral
Waters. B an other beverages. hereby narition all per
40ne egelust buying or selling; trarßosil.F. or whet
any Bottles marked DOQDY CO., under tne
„ en emies eresegibed in the aforesaid act and, the supple
ment thereto. DOOVY tr.
322 loath WATER Street.
lurra 19.1861. idaest•
nOTT Q ZI4"B4IIIIe.DUUK and • CANVAS,
!
Ili:Of tina bits end
pp=4l
its •irDnok AiEt s f all leacaiptlons, tin
Texts, imam, T
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• ALP% aveiraa o a r s DIAL 1 . fro: Ito I
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6.
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103 JONES Ana/.
HA V /IN a 0 .—A
I, m oool ooo oholoe adoortaret comprising
Roe of the meet celebrated brands t 6 Havana mar
ket, =oh as Figaro. Cabanas, yarded osnola,tleo
ton°. Black 89a, Fnnobloello, &Q., Alio, Figur)
end Serails throrettei.. For sale law foresah, sr old
aria primp., by the importer. CILL4KI4/93 VEIN.
7fe .130 , WALPIVT Street.
'3OO OhBB344II3raII'EFOTNGZE WINE.
• --The Attention of the Trade to invited to the
above tOpidar article. a light, pleasant. and refreshing
itemise to bevarays for family nee dams the summer
Yu ' late by the lirinOtpal grooera the city.
J. &
138 &mathFRONT street.
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(LEGAL
Vrtss4
SATURDAY, JI7LY 18, 1881.
The Vicar of Bray.
One of the best known of English political
songs is that entitled (6 Tlie Vicar of Bray."
The authorship is unknown, but from the
events which it records, it cannot have been
written earlier than : the accession of the House
of Hanover to the. British throne, whirl *C
oursed in 1714. It is still sung at rural places
in England, with great gusto, the company
vociferously joining in the chorus. The old
melody called' The Country Garden "is most
generally that used. : .
The object of this poPulik:and clever lyric
was to ridicule political tergtverution, and
though an anachronism was committed, by
putting the hero in the reigns of the Stuarts
instead of the Tudors, this has boon most suc
cessfully accomplished.
It" may be asked; whore is Bray It is a
village in Berkshire, within twenty-three miles
.of Imndon, and ono mile of the town of
Maidenhead, situated on the Thames, and, (as
all travellers on the Great Western Railroad
have had the" opportunity of observing,) cer
tainly one of the moat picturesque places in
"Old England." By the *ay, Maidenhead
deserves to be remembered as the birth-place
of Mary Ann Browne, a true poet; who is
generally supposed, in' this country, to have
been sister of Felicia Hemans, whose maiden
name was Brown. They were not in any re
spect related—except that. high• Genius and
true Womanhood are always kindred.
Bray has obtained no small notoriety from
the traditional remembrance of one of its
Vicar's remarkable and not very creditable .
versatility of principle—which, however, it
said to have once been defended en the folloW !
Mg curious grounds : cc It Is entirely true that
my principles have repeatedly fluctuated ; but,
what man of sense can-condemn the action of
that little instrument opposite (pointing to a
vane or weithertmck on the 'cliurcii-tower)
which most accurately indicates the shifting
and.changing of the wind? No one charges .
the vane with inconsistency. No :one says
that it is not eminently a truth-teller. My
conduct, in like manner, has been a
indicator of the times. Am / wrong; in in
dicating, by my conduct, the changes and the
shiftings of public opinion ?"
Ingenious as this self•defence may be CODBi
doted, it was so far from successful that, from
that time
.to this, ge The Vicar of Bray " has
run into a familiar designation of a man who
notoriously shifts his principles with the
Ulnas. - •
In the song bearing his name he is repro
:muted as living under Charles U., James II.;
William 111., Anne, and George I. In Fuller's
Worthies of England, a different account is
given, in these words : u The vivacious Vicar
hereof, living under King Henry V 111.., King
Edward VI., Queen Mary, and Queen Eliza
beth, was first a Papist, ,then a:.Pretestant,"
then a Papist, then- a Protestant again. He
had seen some martyrs burnt (two miles off)
at Windsor, and found this fire too, hot for his
tender temper. This Vicar being taxed by
one for being a turncoat and an unconstant
changellig, Not so,' said. be, for I always
kept my principle, which is, to live and die
the Vicar of Bray.' "
Tho celebrated Vicar was one Simon•Anort
leatp - ii who died .in
1588, and tliereloro . *6' Vicar trey
half a century 'which covers portions of the
reigns of the apayi),*ieiiticingt.'Tiolor 'hags.
The song itself, adapted to four or five later
reigns, is said to have been written by an offi
cer in Col. Fuller's regiment, in the reign of
George I. Bat this is extremely uncertain,
being merelpmentioned on hearsay, in a note
to Nichols' id Select Poems," vol. VIII., p.
284, published in 1782. The song runs as Vol..
lows :
THE VICAR OF BRAY.
In good King Charles' golden day.,
When loyalty no harm meant,
A zealous high otturehman I was,
And so I got preferment :
To teach my flocks I never raised
Kings are by God appointed,
And damn'd ere those that do reeiet t
Or tonoh the Lord's anointed
And this is law I will maintain
Until my dying day, sir,
That whatsoever king shall reign,
I'll be the Vicar of Bray, sir.
When royal James obtained the orown„
And Popery oame in fashion,
The penal laws I hooted down,
And read the Deolaratton
The Church of Rome I found would fit
Pull well my constitution;
And had become a Jesuit
But for the Revolution.
And this is law ; b.c.
When 191111 am Was our King deolar'd;
To ease the nation's grievance,
'With this new Wind about I steer'd,
• And swore to himallegiartee ;
•
Old principles I did revoke,
Bet 0011110101100 at' distance ;
Passive obedience was a joke,
A jut was non-resistance.
And this is law, &o.
When, gracious Ann became our queen,
The Church of England's glory,
.Another face of thiagi wee seen,
And I became a Tory :
Ocoasional conformists base,
. I damu'd their moderation,
Although the Chureh in danger was
By such pressriostion.
And this is law, Ao.
When George in pudding time came o'er,
And moderate men look'd big, Idr,
I turn'd a oat in•pan onoe more.
And so b-came a Whig, sir.
And thus preferment I proenr'd,
From oar niro faith's defender ;
And almo3tovory doy-abjar'd
The Pope and the Pretender.
And this is law, &o.
Th' illustrious Howse of Hanover
And Protestant 61100 1161.011,
To thole I do allegiance swear-T.
While they oan keep , possession ;
For in my faith and loyalty
I never more will falter,
And George my lawful king shall be—
Until the times do alter.
And this is law, ho :
The elder Disraeli, in his Cuiiorifies of Li•
terature, tolls us that tbe:Vicar of Bray - ft was
a Papist under , the reign of Henry the Eighth,
a Protestant under Edwitrd the ' , Sixth, a Pa
pist again under Queen Mary, and once more
a Protestant under Queen Elizabeth." He
used to ridicule the idea of inconsistency, del
Oaring, when, taxed with bping a turn-cost,
that, though he changed his religion, be al
ways kept true to his principle, which was to
live and die the Vicar of Bray.
Although it is believed that Simon AllOll
was Vicar of Bray from 1540 to 1688,'(Whieh
would include the reigna:of Henry, Edwitil,
Vary,, and Elizabeth,) it has been stated` by
some fact-hunters that a time-serving
named Pendleton, really wile the man. If so,
he. was "not true to his purpose, which was of
retaining his incumbency at Bray to his death,
for be finally became Rector of St. Stephen's,
Wallbrook, imijoining the Mansion House,
(Lord Mayor's official residence,) in London.
• In the reign of Edward VI., one Lawrence
Sanders, subsequently_
_called_ the Martyr, a
.mild but timorous man, expressed his fears to
Pendleton that he -had: not strength of mind
to endure the persecution of the times. Pen
dlition's, reply was that he would see every
drop of his fat and tho last morsel of hLs'llesh
consumed to ashes ere he would swerve from
the faith then established. However, the
mild and diffident: Sanders was ,burnid at
Smithfield, while-boasting Pendleton, charig.
ing with the times, saved his fat and flesh,
and died to occupancy of the rectory of St.
Stephen's..
Our own opinion is that Allen, not Pendle
ton, was the actual Vicar of Bray, Ivhose
fluctuations of religious faith, durini four
reigns, allowed. a song -writer of the last cen
tury to illustrate the time-serving practices,
not of one :only, but of A class, during the
reigns of Oharlea and James Stuart; William
of Orange, Anne, and Hanoverian George.
Having been repeatedly requested to pub
llah a correct copy of 4( The Vicar of Bray,"
with some account of • the hero as well as
the author, we have now complied, sad te
lret that we can give so little' information on
the
t.I ifto4ool, . • '
".ta.ttati totet, vais de
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. Itipy ' 13, ,1861.
OUR WAR CORRESPONDENCE
Copy of a letter received by Messrs. L.
Jobneon & Co., from one of their foimer em
ployees.
MARTINSBIIIIO.
July 5, 1861.
After many false starts from 'Williamsport,
ending in disappointment and vexation of
spirit, we at last got the word "Go I" on
Tuesday last, about eleven A. M., and go we
did--our brigade, the Third, being the fourth
in the order of march. The ford of the Foto
-mac •at the above point is about 400 yards
wide, and - from eighteen to thirty-stx inches
deep. As regiment after regiment struck
the water, the bands-playing cc Dixie's Land,"
and the men cheering, I think I never saw
such an inspiring sight. The shore was lined
with the people of the town, many of whom
seemed troubled with the fear that when we
had gone,- their' friends on the Virginia shore
would recommence their innocent diversion
of firing across the river at every little tow
headed youngster within musket range; .and
„these fears were not entirely.grotindiess, for
one poor woman with whom I conversed bad
lost, in this way, her youngest child, a pro
mising boy of two years. Bat to continue my
story.
Some of the men tdok off their cf brooks,"
while others, more modest before so many
ladies, contented themselves with rolling up
their pantaloons and drawers. Your humble
servant, thinking dry feet and legs more com
fortable than wet ones, had taken the precau
tion 'of putting •on old boots. and stockings,
and _changing them for dry ones when his
crossing hadlieen effected, thins having the
satisfaction of pressing "the sacred soil of
Virginia," (ride Wtre,). in a 'frame of mind
the reverse of uncomfortable:
We had fully expectodto meet the Seceshers
on the shore, but they had been taken with 'a
leaving on the afternoon before, and . did not
face our advance until it had reached a point
about five Mlles south of the ford. • Hero about
8,000 of them made a small show of tight, but
in ten minutes they found they had urgent bu
siness further South, and left in a hurry to'at
tend to ft. Theirioss in killed and wounded; •
as, near as can be ascertained, was about 100,-.
but as they have a great faculty of lc covering
up their tracks'! : by.carrying.away in wagons
all who drop, there is no knowing how much
or little ,they suffered. I regrorto Say that
we .(our regiment) were not in;, though we
ran three miles fOr that purpose, we could not
reach the fight in time for the fun. Better
luck, I trust, next time! The, detid.l saw on
the road looked like human heings, though,
from the tales I had heard of their heartless
Cruelty, I bad, and still have, some doubts as
their humanity. - •
We encamped that might about five or six
Wales from this town, which =is-said. to .be
twelve =ilea from the ford, and reached here
the next dayabout tour T. Id., my company
laving acted asjiankers, that is, our,dutrwas
to mardh parallel with. the road at a distance
of four or five hundred yards, deployed as skir
mish,ers, crossing in our route streams, fences,
fields, woods, and, in fact, everything that•lay
in our pith. Hard work, I assure you, and
the end of our day's journey was gladly bailed
by us.
The town we found broken out with an
eruption. of Union flags ; but I am told by
some of the knowing ones here, that each
housekeeper has two flags,—one with thirty
tour stars and thirteen stripes, and the other
with eleven stare and three stripes,---each man
being ready to encourage those who in turn
bold the town, by hoisting the appropriate
'banner.
Martinsburg is a nice, quiet place, of about
twe-and-a-half horse power, where you can
get ice cream, but cannet . get a herring or a
potato, even the hotel dinners being made up
of negatives--;no milk, no pies, no potatoes,
no beef, no salad, no mustard, no -ell, no pep !
per, no nothing, but the charge, which is
pretty cc steep,',' like the streets., The point
of attraction just now is the railroad track and
bridge. The Soma:mitt, scoundrels and'_van
dals as they were, here destroyed . fiffpeight
splendid locomotives, burning oft all the wood
work, and so warping the machinery - that .it
•scarcelyworth its weight as- old iron. Th;
film, burst-tile...bridge, and" then
engine over thebatde, , :wliki•e.is_bansii.
-suspended byte hair. .add help the men who
did this deed, if they are caught by our army,
for no power on earth can save them from in
stant hanging.
When we move next, nobody knows.; but
that we may move soon is the constant prayer
of all• the volunteers here, who are spoil
ing for at least one tight before their term ex
pires. . Scan
7 -
Uncle Sam at Martinsburg, Virginia
(Correspondence of The Prase.]
Yesterday, July 4th, will aasnredly be .re
membered as an eventful day at Martinsburg.
Onr troops having defeated the rebehf at
Rainesvlile, on the 2d • that;, pressed forward
and swept them- out of Martinsburg on. the
lid—and such a sweep I Down every road,
street, lane, and outlet south of the town,
it is said, they were seen - scampering, as
the advance columns of General Patterson's
army entered it. The first troops to enter the
town were three companies of Col. Banter's
regiment, the _Jackson Rifles, of Manayunk
—Capt. Shields leading the right wing, and
all under the command of Lieut. Col. Erren
wine, and covered by the regiinent. These
marched through the town, and then marched
back again, while the noble band made the
town ring with the conquering peals of "Dix
ie's Land." Our troops having gained posses
sion of the town, to the delight of many lovers
of the Union, arrangements were soon. made
1.5 r raising our dishonored flag on -the court
house, and the time fixed on was July 4th, 12
o'clock M. As' the hour approached, about
two full regiments marched into: the. square,
while followed and surrounded by hundreds of
loyal and shouting citizens. An officer of the
14th Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, a Mr.
Underhill„ from New York; Mr. Panel:4
chaplain of . the Scott Legion ; and Mr. Ras
sell, of Williamsport, then entered.the court-,
house, ascended the cupola, and removed the
sashes and other obstructions, a n d then, with
a hook and* ladder, gained the summit and
threw out the stare and stripes to the breeze,
while th&cOurt-house bell, regimental- bands
&cheering multitude, and thirty guns• sainted•
its waving over' the sacred soil of Virginia.
Almost every.thce seemed gladifor_those who
did not feel glad had either fled away or kept
themselves oat of the way. The stare and
stripes may now be seen floating nearly all
over the town, and every surrounding emi
nence crowne d with our troops-,a town of
about 4,000 inhabitants, and but a few days
age n filled with thousands of rebels. The
soaThs are turned; at least in Martinsburg,.
where the fearful ravages of rebel incendiaries
will never be forgotten. I understand "that
some say the scales will soon be turned back
a again. Let us wait and see. C.
To tht Editor of the Press
-
Sift: The friends of Miss Cunningham, the
Regent - l'of- the Mont` Vernon Immolation,
were exceedingly surprised and pained by the
attack made upon the.character of this talented
and accomplished-lady by your correspondent
OCOSMODeI, " your - issue of Jane 26th.
You, who have bad some personal intercourse
with Miss. C., must have perceived something
of her characteristic refinement and elevation
of sentiment, so entirely opposed to that
meanness and duplicity ascribed to her by
your correspondent. Not only does he yen •
tare to criticise her present conduct, but also
'the purity `and. disinterested character of her
inothies . • bin noble and successful - effort for
the purchase of Mount Vernon by the ladies
of the United States. -
'Hiving been intimately Connected with
Miss C. lor more than a decade of years,l can
bear positive testimony as to• the pa triotic
character of the sentiments .which, actuated
her in this great undertaking, accomplished
at the sacrifice of much health and strength,
and of her personal pecuniary resources.
,As to the indignation said to have been ex.
pressed by her. against the conduct of Mr.
Washington, my testimony is directly the re"-
Verse of that of yonr correspondent. She al
ways spoke of that gentleman in terms of per
fect respect, defended him from public and
private criticisms, and mentioned acts of
liberality in his bu siness transactions with the
Association worthy. of record.
The reports &Abe presence of Miss Cun
ningham at: Mt; "'Vernon or WashingtOn
"within the list feW days, " or even months,
are fabulous. Miss o'. p aid "a ehort visit to
Washington and Mt. Vernon last December,
and 'during the same month hastened to
Charleston under the urgency of her own pri
vate business, and soon retired to her family
residence in Laurens district, in the. weeterri
part of South Carolina, in which place of re
tirement she still resides. The date of her
last letter to me was that - of - May 4. A letter
from one of her New Jersey friends, resident
at Washington, states positively that Miss C.
has not been'at Mt. Vernon during the present
:year. This testimony, as to her absence, is
confirmed by a letter just received from the
secretary of the Association now at Mt.
Vernon,- who else states that the letters trans.
milted to Kiss C. were strictly on the busi
ness matters of the Association, and that for
several weeks_ rio_letter_has been received
from.the Regent. . • . •
• •It blight also to mention that the. mune
thrh during mildew* of; two months at Kt.
• .r; ; :r
.0)%110
4.1%t
• -
lLtarrtrususa, July 5,.1861.
Mount Vernon.
Vernon, has visited 'Washington - but twice,
each time. to communicate with General Scott
respecting the protection of Mt. Vernon, and
for the maintenance of imperative business re
lations with Alexandria.
Such being the facts of the case, the injus
tice done to a noble lady by your corre
spondent will be apparent.
A dark 6loud indeed overhangs our country ;
but, when it shall be dissipated, present and
future generations will doubtless make their
pilgrimage to lit. 'Vernon; with most
,grateful
remembrance of otio who, by her talents, clo
!p -
ence, Anti- ene , secured the home and
grave of Wealth) . ii for a national Inheri
tance- - - ' Yo 6 iisspoctfally,
Phila.”Tal3 o 104861. - noon L. Honor.
(0 ' aal.Poetrr.l.
• • 'One Flag: • • •
• -o: result.
" Tweeters keep not then' motion in one inhere, k
Nor will oar countef brook emtouele reign.
One flag is our!, w . hose stars unfurled
Have marohed.trituraOhant round the world,
While millions blessed with fond " delight
Their awful andlioneordarit:might •
Soine dawned On the Atlaetia's
Some rose upon tit: golden West,
And glittering like th - eillorning•sun,
Mingled their gl les into one. • - • -7
Frbni thatbrlib choir shall one be sent;
Wandering In h' elites banishment? •
No ! Bboutd One. save its shining train,
The world's gre heart would thrill with pain.
PrOm polar roe ti.tropio seas,. ,
One flag shall dpat on every breeze ;
Our eagle claims the sky alone, •
Nor brooks a rift's' near, his.throne.
A Bea of pittilof Mood . was fitted
To dye its radiant bars of rod,'
And deeper seal shall flow swain
Beforebur atodird parts in twain
One flag, by Heaven,;alone shall wave
O'er Washlnsitni's and Warren's grave,
No extled.Pleiari that/ be &wen - --
From that I,ght galtAxxof Bennen!
•
lioricurevir, ;:Kentrialty. "
Alessage' ot . .4he Bilayor,ot
_Baltimore.
• Mayor Brown, of Baltimore,. sent his message to
the City Om:moils of that city on Tttorsday. The
falowing is a synoptis of the tomes° :
. ,
. After recapitulatiog the 000arrenoes of the 19th
of April last, An Whioh he aims with fdiarshal
Kane's account of the affelr i lroblisbed on May 4;
he says:
It
..•
It is doing but bare jaStioe to say that thaßOard
of Potter, the Marshal of P.lioe, and the meriunder
his commaitd;' exerted themselves bravely, eM-'
°tautly, ekilfally, and in good faith, to preserve
the peace aid -protect life If proper natioe had
been given of-the t arrival of _the troops, and of the
number exPected, the outbreak might have been
preiented entirety ; and but for the timely arrival'
of Marshal Kine with his tone, as I have de
scribed,' the'-bloodshed would :hive been great.
,The...wounded - aniong the troops reoelied the beet
:oar. and medical attention at the expense of the
oity, and the tiodies of the killed were carefully and
respeotfully returned to their friends.
The facts which I witnessed myself, 'and all that -,
I have' since beard, satisfied: me that. the attack
was the result of a sad en impulse, and, not of a
Premeditated scheme. Bat the effect oo our oltV
%ens was for a time uncontrollable In the intense
excitement which emitted, which lasted for many
days, and which wit - shared by men of.all parties,
-and by our volunteer soldiers as well as citizens,
it would have been impossible to convey more
troops from the _North through the city without a
severe fight and • bloodshed, Snob an occurrence
would have been fatal to.the city, and aocasidingly,
to prevent it, the bridges on the Northern Central
Railroad, and on the Philadelphia, Wilinington,
and Baltimore Railroad, were, with the consent of
the Governor, and by. my order, with the on opera
tion of the Board of Police—exoept Mr. Charles D:
Hints, who was absent from the city—partially dis
abled anetnrued, so as to prevent the immediate
approach of, troops to the city, but with no_purpose
of hostility to the Federal Government. This act,
with the motive witioh prompted it, has been re
ported by the'Boardiof Polite to the "Legisliture
of the Statei and'iPproved•by that bady, and was
also.immedtately communicated by me in person
to the p Provident of the United States' and his Cab
kat. '4
.
latthbr, the - Mayor says :
But civil war bad begun on the immediate ber:
der of our State. A great division of opinion in re
gard to it existed among the people, and the events
terlijoh had oconrred*in the oily, and their con
*4ltertoes;. seem to have made an, indelible int-.
•prussiou on the mind of the authorities in Wash
• • -•n'that the police force of the city of Haiti
- ----`ASlTSAgarPared to engage in hostility against
-!•pe l imeavaeut?,-ritetssever, an opportu
nity- ahead occur: T4e result -hail beem•very
un
fortunate-
Cn the ground 'of military necessity (of the ex
istence of which, and the measures required by it,
the Federal officers claim to be eole. judges) our
city bas been occupied by large bodies of troops in
its central points; picket guards have beeneta
honed along many of our streets ; the armipro
aided by the city for-ita defence, and those left by
private individuals with the authorities for safe
keeping at the station-houses, and other property
of the pity, have been seized ; operators in the
pollee and fire•alarns telegraph office have been
deplsoed and others substituted in their stead ; the
Marshal of Police and 'Board of Pollee, with the
exception of myself, have been arrested, and are
now imprisoned in 'Fort McHenry—One only,'who
is in bad health, bits been released on his parole ;
the writ of habeas corpus has been suspended ; the
police forme, established under a law of the State,
has been set aside by supersooing the Only power
which Gould lawfully control it;, a new police,
without authority of law, has been established,
under the 'potato' of a marshal appointed by the
commanding general, and ail power to:hold elec
tions in the city loss been, for the. present, set
aside, by suspending the funotiois of the Board
under whioh alone elections can lawfully be held.
The granud _taken by Major General Bank, as a
justification for these proceedings, anti the position
sitsumed by the Board of Police, resprtively, will
be found in the proclamation of the General and
the protest of the Board, which •I enclose:';
The hidden deposits of arms and ammunition
referred to in the proclamation of Juno 27, are, I
suppose, those,found in the City Ball, in reference
to which a few words of explanation may be made.
The arms consisted in part of muskets wnioh be
longed to the old poSise, established tinder the ad
ministration of Mr. Swaim, and of revolvers pro
cured for the prilice, and of
- some rifle; carbines,
do., lately procured; in par for theme of' the po
llee and in part for the defence of-ithri city. The
Board-of Police considered-it proper that-there.
should he a sufficient number of , efficient weapons
to arm the entire police farce in case of an emer
gency.. There were not enough at the City Ball
for that purpose.
An allegation has been madethat some of the
arms and ammunition belonged to the Massaebu
Bette troops ;'but'l am informed that this is not .
the case; except, perhaps, ee titi'ttio muskets which
were taken by the police from the hands. of the'
rioters. The emmunitlon- at .the:lisil,.whloh was
massed for the defense -,of : „-the city, ~w as more
than entirely safe. Of this I wes,Weill aware, and
should hare ordered'it to . be removed if 'the city
had any'priiper place' of depoeit. 'Bit I appre--
hended-thet any attempt at removali at this time
would only lead to ri.fstire on the..part of ; the ;
°Emirs of the General Government, .and,to on
founded, rumors and suspicions ; for all a
.the test
the arias and ammunition ' belonging* to the oily
and all the arms left with the:city authorities ifor
safekeeping, which were placed in depositi pro
eared expressly for the purpose, and no way not:i
deated, bed been previouely seised by the authori
ties of the United States, hoder istronmstanoes very
mortifying to the pride of the people. That some
of the anis and ammunition per' concealed about
the building is enffioiently explained by the feet
that the dithers in charge - desired- to secure them
from seizure; but such 6°m:regiment was made
without my knowledge. The proclamation charges
the 'Dilatators of unlawful combinations of men,
Organised for resistance to the lasis, for aocumu•
listing hidden deposits of. arms, and encouraging
contraband trade., : .
Although I am only an ez officio member of the
Board, and by reason of 'other engagements not
able to be present at all their meetings, yet from
the free and full interohange of views among as,
and the custom of members to consult me on .all
important questions,, and my, knowledge of all
their proceedings, I teal that I .have a right to
say of my own personal knowledge that the Board
bed no notice or inforniation of any snob combine-
Sons, if any such existed, which I have no reason
to suspect. , llls /lonr proceeds to say that after the Pollee
Board had been superseded, he' proposed to pro.
creed to'exeroise the power of the lliard, so far as
an individisal inember could do so. Marshal Kane,
although •he. objected .-to the propriety of this
oourae, was prepared - to resign - whenever the
Mayor should reqUest it, Sind‘the Board acqui
esced,' If 'this - arrangement could have been
effected,, the Mayor says; It-could hive continued
the lawfally-enrolled.polioe force in the exercise
of their duties. Bat the arrangement was not
sattifacitory to the Federal authorities. •
Be states thit the old police force have a lega.
claim upon the City for their pay,- as , they- were
prevented from disohargiog their deities through
no finit ef theirs, and no monej can be appropri=
ated by the city for the support of the new'foree
without ineorring 'heavy' penalties, provided by
not of Assembly The same is stated with regard
to the erealarm and pollee telegraph department.
The Mayor thus oonclades: .
I mention theth faits 'with profound Semi',
- and - with no purpose whatever of increasing the
difficulties unfortunately existing in this city, but
because It is your right to be , acquainted with the
true condition of affairs, and because I oannot help
entertaining, the hope that' redress will yet be af
forded by the authorities of the United States upon
a proper representation made by you. ' •
I am entirely satisfied that the - anspicion enter
tained of any meditated hostility on the part of the
city authorities against the General GOvernment is
wholly unfounded ; and with the best moans of
knowledge; I express the confident belief and con
viction that there is no orgenisadon of any. kind
among the people for sash a purpose. - I• have no '
doubt that the officers of the United States have
acted on information whioh they deemed reliable,
obtained from our own citizens, same of whom may
be deluded by their fears, while others areactuated
by baser motives; but auspicious thus derivedean,
in my judgme nt, form. no sulfiolentjastifioation for
what 1 demi to be grave and alarming violations
of therighti of individual citizens Of the city of
Baltimore and of the State 'of Maryland
Very respeotfully..
G2OllOl Wit. BROWS, Mayor.
Oa rr Wzrryoniciann.—M.i. Steiner, who
has been engaged for two mouths in boring for oil,
on the farm of Dr. R. Brinker; near .Pleasant
lintry, has Orno)c.a flow At the depth, of ,kl,3feet..
The sponqpsonii Issue L . abent tweire, barrels
. p r f ipArin ig
_to 'tube with'. Till, to
? IMP.
krf 72) r 1.7 LI, A.,.
IP 0 0 re) tili izil 'km 9OA A Cc)3Kfe) A
-I:lllthiett in the Presbyterian Church.
''AO salon of the Old School Presbyterian Gene-'
Assembly, lately convened in this -city, in'
adopting-Dr. Spring's resolutions bids fair to ter.'
talUate; is the conservative members of that body
fenred'it would, in a national rupture of their '
ganizition. The action of the Presbytery of Mem- •
phis is especially significant. A series of rook
tionrwere passed by that body deploring the °curie
of the Philadelphia Assembly es-transcending its
appropriate powers in attempting to decide upon
graVepolitionl "questions, thereby creating new
terms of membership in - the Church, and otherwise
buidening the consolencee of f• onthern members.
In view of this, a public protest is entered against
the Philadelphia ptooeedittgi; their 'ettelesiastioal
connection with the General Assembly of the
United States is declared to be dissolved, and a
proposition is Made to reorganise another Assem
bly, to meet at Memphis in May, 1862. Of connect,
this can only be done by tliogeneral ooneent of the
Bentham ministers of that denomination,' and as- •
oordingly it is suggested to hold a Convention, to
consider the subject, at Atlanta, Georgia, on Mats
rdni before the third Sunday in August next'. ."
/a emulation of their brother Montgomery-RO'
"mond Ceeeders, it is proposed to make Virginia the
haitiegfoltiidi; ind;'With`ptiie - view, a circular has
been'prepired and 'oirenlated; int . - sidirleCori
Convention, to be held at Itioltmcind'en
instant; neit Wednesday week, to be/composed - Of
the isdniaters and ruling elders of <that denothina
tion- in- the so.called Confederate States, at which
it is eipeoted that measures will be adopted-to as- '
certain the sense of thelPresbyterlans in the rebel,
States in regard to the'fitirmation of a Southern
GeOirel Asseinbiy of the; Presbyterian - cburoh.
Irpassing a few, to stai , the worst, harmless reso
lutions, 'complimenting the Government in its
rightful endeavors to maintain Waif, is' sufficient
canse for tbie contemplated high handed Church
movement in the Southern States, what would the
effect haie been had - the Philadelphia Assembly,
inettiad of pluming the Spriog paper; adcipted' the
following, which is an extract from •e'llooinnent
published by the Presbyterian Synedtbf South
Cerolies 'and Georgiapnliteenty eight years ego ?
The truthfulness of this rionld hnitio • too, bettei'vin
dieition than in 'the " moral 'deterioration" now.
manifested in ttie South, and which le here 040
.
dated' s a natural consequen ce of their " potoli&•
institution :" •
,
":The lofittenee of . the: negroes upon the snorer
and; religious interest of the whites le destreetive
in:the extreme. We cannot go into detail.. It is
unneoessary We make snow appeal to universal
- eXparienoe. We are chasned to a putrid Carcass
It siekenk and destroys' us. We have a Inittstoni I
about the necks of our society, to 'sink - us deep irs.:l
tke sea - of vice. Our children are oorrupted from.
their. infancy ; nor , can we prevent it.. Many en
ar4locus parent, like the missionaries in.foreign
lands, wishes that his children could"be'brotight
'nit beyond the inflitenee of the depraved heathen.
lipr.is this influence confined to mere childhood.
It that were all, it would- be•tremendous. Bat it
follows us into yonth,•manhood, and old age. In
all Our Intercourse with them
.(the slaves) we are
undergoing a process of intelleotuat and moral de
terioration, and it requires almost sziperhuman
efforts to maintain n•high standing either for Intel,
Dien** or piety." „,..
• . 'Death of the Sultan.
The Sultan.of Turkey, Abdul Medjid Khan, is
desid. He . .was a mild, inefficient prince, much
tt
beer fitted by nattee to enjoy.the pomp and pi
geintry of the Court. in which he moved, than to
assume or dignify the responsible position of it'
tiler. He died at the age of thirty-nine, and Li
mtioh more likely to be remembered by theifients
thrust upon his time, than by spy part Whielilis'
took in them himself. The Crimean' war, tie .
Haiti Honmayourn, (promulgated by the Stilts.n;
NoVember 3, 1839,:goarantying life and property
to all ensbjeots of tpe:eznpire, without distittoilid,tifi
obieds, and — improved In 1855 by granting religions
liberty to the non-Mohammedan population, for
which he deserves pralse,) and the Druce-Maronite
massacre, are among the chief of theee events.
Weak, Impotent; and controlled, as he was almost
Wholly, by other powers, his death may lead to
new difficulties in the settlement of the Eastern
question. This, however, may be regarded as-cer
tain, that the Wheel of progress in Turkey will not
tie - silowed to recede. No matter who maybe the
Sultan's suooessor, the degree of Christian toles :
don, which has been etteined in the sink man's
dominions, can never be driven back upon the dial
of time by the heel of Mohammedanism. This
once mighty anti. Christian system is evidently
going the way of all A 401..
Cozevanasoas IN Tall ARMY —An army ennplain
writes that be has many applications for religions
books, and says, that, during the See weeks he
has been laboring among his regiment, twenty
five members have been converted. Meetings, he
adds, are held every evening, at which the now
recruits—enlisted 'soldiers of the Cross—give un
equivooal testimony of their sincerity.
•
Da. BnECKINNIDGIVN LOYALTY.—A contempo
rary, in speaking of Dr. Breckinridge, of Ken-•
husky, the eminent Presbyterian divine, and uncle
of Senator Brookinridge, calls the venerable thee.
logien " a veritable Samson among the Philistines
of Secession." Would it not be well for this mo
dern Samson to mike a slight application of the
"-ass's jaw" to his reoreent nephew? It might
ours his Philistine proclivities, and save him from
a worse fate.
A REVIVAL xrr Psars.—A. revivaluf religion 18
reported as now in progress in the Frenoh capital.
The , Government withholds Permission to hold
meetings in the greai pablo halls, but about thir
ty prayer meetings are being held in private
Mouses.
GAatsLL➢t has presented the English Profest-
Asti with a piece of ground in Naples for the pit
peise.of erecting a church. Tbia act has been oon-
Mrined. by the Government, and the deed made
.ovef to the church wardens.
Lerx roe Roma. " The Rev. Archbishop
of Cincinnati," says the Catttolle .Teltgraph.,
1 ' has left that oity for Rome, to pay his deeennial
visit to the Holy Father, and for other purposes
connected with the advanoement of ieligion in thii,
Atohdiocejw. He is aodonspenied by . the Rev:
Edmund Leib, of Bt. Peter's, Chillicothe, and the
Rev. Mr. Tebbe, of St Philoriiena's, Cincinnati"
They expect to return in Reptember.
PATRIOTIC CATHOLIC Oraticrillat.—rln a late
sermon before one of the'Catholic churehes in Ai.
bany, New York, the Rey. Father Oreedon said :
I Isiah every man who oan.leave his family, to
enlist. Thiss the first country the Irishman ever
had that he ooald call his own country. The Bag
of the etare and stnpea is the only flag be can fight
under and defend as hie own flag. Now, in the
time of the nation's peril, let every Irishman
elbow that he is worthy to be part of a great and
glorious. nationality. Now, when . the American
flag, is bombarded and 'strapk down by traitors,
let every Irishman show that be is true to the flag
which always proteots him. I want every Irish•
man who hears me to enlist if ho can. There are
two classes whom I most deapise—oowards and
traitors; and those who can enlist and do not are
either one or the other."
Ruts. JOUR 8. U. Amore has been installed
Over the Howe street Church, New BATOR.
PARSON Baowatow says in his paper, that " if
he were left to choose between living in hell and
to a 83nthern Confederacy, he would take a week
to decide." The religious-mess of this item is un
derstood to be confined to the wortt , !..pnr:o att."
BPURORON, the great Baptist divine of England,
recently startled the people by making the follow
ing announcement : "Mr. Spirgeon begs to in.
form the public that he is knocked up with hard
work, and is compelled to go into the country to
rest. This will upset all his arrangements, and
he begs his friends to remit his promises, and the
Christian public net to inundate him with invita
tions." His rants within the. last year_are..aleld
to have been greater than one man fa thousands
would have had the power of enda:atklif to per . -
form- <
PROT/DRZITIAL Use or A BObii.-rAkthe out
posts of one of the eamps;nent 73oltlinOro. is few
days ego,' a ball was-fiteCtitfone of oar-picket
guards by a rebeltisisejst, ;Widish' struck a email
pocket-bible cestiod'Wthe soldier; ancigOliod
oittrithont doing him harm. The Bibloonfi torn
and &tarred, and was sent to FortAtinenzy.
'General Banks has the book in his possession. -
Tax WAR o.an•ruta. a DIMARD TOR.BISLTIB.--
Within tie last iwo months the demand for Bibles.
has been unprecedented. Dori ng this time thst
Amerioall Bible Society alone furnished 'nes.flyl,
two hundred and fifty thoneind °epic's, most of
which went to supply the
BAPTIST AJNIV.ISSAWY s•-&rThe &Pennsylvania
Baptist Bluest:ion' Soottity its annual
meeting on Tuesday, 30th-111t., it:lio P. M.; in
the Baptist Church at4ilt . elttinirg, Union county;
when there will be addresses delivered by promll
rent members of that denomination from various
parts elYthe State.- e• • t •
TSB MORATIAJ Srxon, recently held at Witt;
in this State, (an account of which we have
ready given;) among other things, decided
audible prayer of females in religious' disteniii
biles generally was not proper, and should nolrbil
allowed. -
-1 Rey. JOBIPH 11. Joass, D. D., has resignsdiga
tcharge' , of the Sixth Presbyterian Obstrokin:tha
eityfin order to devete his time to.ther eagoem4,
for disabled zninLeters; and the widows aadorphasi
of deceased ministers. *7'
Ray. B. WAmaos, D. D., of this; GUI; 'hal
been 'looted assoolate •secretary. of the. Pres*
terian Committee of Rome MillaiollllMo ',riddi
here.
• • Tax isv. Kern Dmilsaa,.l3. D;vhaa reargaad
tl~'7s4l"rld'elkarP'orthfololiatowatnet:(Nta.
•tg, c;vin,l t-t . ;;T:ts tta taq teas
4M02 - 47.';1.
thIk(L.CENTS.
Priegiiirliin'ilin;bb,[ii : 'asitiiiilt;itOoii,(liitted
ill
heatth:. '" '
ist. Gannett G. Mtuoiiiii, (Pr the' past two
yeare superintendent of the. Union Tabernaole
Tent, has been - ; recently ordained and • installed
over the new ohttroh in Huntingdon Valley, Mont 7
goinery eounty.. Mr. Mingles ,is,a youit man of
m
deep piety and ore:gum ordinary abiUty.
.I.LV. DR. Row, 'pastor of the First. Ytefornied
Datch Church, New Brunswih, has been obliged'
by ill health to relinquish for a timeadiscineteinary
labors.
Rig. Gnonom Dlrritir,o has resigned the'pasto
rat °barge of the (N. 8 ).Presbyteriarr Church.
Ooitea etrept ;above Fourth, •where,he hat lahprild,
nearly, ten years,,and accepted seen to a chnioli
in bilchigenovtiltherhe has gone, and .where lily
venerable father, Dr. Duffield, has bean
oiled for many years . ...
Env. Hithav 84166. dikan; D. D., - pastor of
the (0. 8 ) Presbyterian Church, norner.of -Eighth
and Cherry, streets, has resigned his position as
Peimanent Cleirk of the;Ceiiiral Presbytery of this
-city, and thi 'Rev. &orris Sutphen has View
elected in:lthriteadi " •
REV. HOWARD MALCOM, D: D', formerly pastor
of the old Hansom-street Baptist Church, and well
known as nue of the ; most eminent div . inoa In. the
Baptist cplirsh,,bap hean,eleated Frostdent.of the
AlialefiEfill Pease griety, in plass of Br. Wayland,
' 1 ' 6 00 0 4 . • •
Ray. Bisnop Jnetni,'or the ateutnalst Bplsoepal
Otiniiiii;,pai peen iiiioln(ist i t t iVieitsilrelettretbii-•
diet Blissione ; "or-Ukaicl ) iif:lGiiiiitijqiiiiiidcinivii, l
orm ! cl c•v:•••ri 1.4 c
It**. Wx.N:Bastaaaltaytiesa Ippotntsdpoot
master at - North arookpold..t.
rINAENICIAIs IAIII,IIIII3OMMIRCOILL
1 i , 1 : : Il
TA° Qa.PY.lffarkel.• ', '
1 • . .
1 i ~ • ,
s , g P.1111.411111.PR1A, 41111 Y 32,1861.
Stooks oontizate •to actianee. - Reading ,Railroad
shticks to day
add u p
t ` o,l9),enc i iciuylk illßavi:
,
gaiion_Piefei ' , .at ,131 ;; ,„Rer4 ls!usle*ttit
,Sieirbiekli:;OsX 4 dtiunS ( Anboy,'Railroad
.altlires iialtiiifief" eilielaii 4 Riefiil l bitiAiri and
tli
i to iiiiiii l 7sl,'liain of . f.::: ,Z • 4 ' . :... :- - .
elrkikiteil a nd' SontliwarlVanftW and Sixth
s I eetay Railway ComPany. has. deolered a divfidend
°fits/01sta a half per,oent ; nut skfi.thaparnipige.uf:
ro°)lmit_sixraopt..h•- :._.i.7 .1 .,,, .:-:11.1 1 . 4 . ••.
.., The Board of Direatore if. the, Enterprise IPluv.
range Company, of - iikii:eify, iiava digitated a'4lii:
dira,of three priieinfi .iii Illeiieapitat stook,, out
ofi the eat-nine of thle - lest six mouthy, which is
payable"! On' tlie'lsth4iierr , 'v..; : '.. ./.
Ttie insodnt of•Bletil itidildeilliipeoteli for the
- 1
,week ending Jail. IVatinialtf.na follow: .
fßalt' Bartels of frupelSne-:.........--i.„...,.. 191
Barrels of ennerfine. r ...4. -- ..:-....:. -- —..: 12 781
no., '.fine L..-.......7.444:,:..—.-... --.--. 242
do. rrudd1nuif. t .........:.....-........-‘..: 182
do. 11-ye:'••• '''''' '.....1-4...L'. ^ -4. --;.-- 110
• do. Corn Bles o k. - ......—....-- ... •822
do. ' condemn ..1;:.......1-4-.........:.f. , ...„_.. QC
Puna heons Coin Mee 1. ? .......--....—„,... , .. 8
MINMMEMM
tduniunt of Oecittsasaperited cm the Philadelphia
meld Reading it'atlggad duhli. the ending
Titniaday;July Al,lBlll •
: ;••
gape date toe /68 700
To tr LI 'for week 14
The - anneie'd lithe Bobnylkill Nevigition , Cosi
ttade n lor the week ending Thnreday, July 11, 1861
• : . CV?.
TO . eame date„laat eo
Ntedior OCi:
Tholollowing,is the smcnant of ooaldhippod over
the I.ltultitigdon arid ;Aroad Top4Monntain,
1'4)1+4, for the week oh4ing . yir s oatri,34sy, Jttly: 10-
.1.11(81, and einoo Jonttary .184 :
Week; Previoitiii.
• Tons r' Tone.
•3.5:7 101. 131....
'2 art 73,114
,
'"1110 . 11 . 161101 '/.650 5,267
Tee. Marine) BankofiChibagi.hiss.issued a card
announcing the deterriainellon 'of its managers to
Put the institation: into.:liquidationopL wind up
its affairs.. Its collections will be plaoed hands
of J. Young Beaminca, Etq., subjeet;to the appro
val of ' corespondents, and itsietteri of 'credit:and
circulating notes Will be pro test e d by him:
. . •
, The Chioago - Me and ' Fir e Corn
. ,
parry'has signified - a like intention. ' Annexed is
tin extract from tie oard:annonnolng the determl
nation :
It is the ; ondeavor of the managers of the in .
Siltation to 'pay to all parties what they are justly
entitled to, cad - they would inobably snooped in its
seeompifahment_Mnonei demanded more than their.
rights. But thectors cannot conceal _from
themselves, and they deem it their duty to com
municate' to their customers and oorrespondents,
the fact that a portion of their depositors andextr..
respondents nave made such demands against the.
institution as, if • sustained by the legal tribunals, -
would destroy the , same; and have already corn-
Manned several suits to.enforoe these unjust claims
involving the.company in extensive litigation, and
compelling its managers to `convert its assets into
available means as speedily as a , jast regard for the
rights of all parties will permit. '
The following-named Indiana banks continue in
operation : Back of Goshen, Bank of Balers, Be ; -
.
lam, Bank of Corydon , Bank'of Mt. Vernon, Batik'
VERikleart; Bank of Salms, New Albimy, Indian a
TrainThiiial Bank, Southern Bank of • Indiana,. - Inf'
dlliiießirik•Prairle City Bank, Kentucky Stock
.Oar readers had better keep.banda off of
;llio.notes 'of Indiana banks not in the above list.
1 . The following-named Indiana, banks are vOlnn:-,
:tartly retiring their circulation : Bank of Rochelle,
Mintington County,•Oreseent City, Indiana
,Stook, Salem Bank,. Goshen, Exchange,. Itbacta,
'Exchange, Greencastle, Parke County, Cambridge
City, -Bank of, Paoli, and Lagrange., ,
• -The coup ons of the Raid Pennsylvania.. Railroad
Company. are now paid by the_ Central Railroad of
NeW JerieY, 69,Wa1l "
street:
'The : tele' York `Saltiorii4" Post says' of money
and stoekilitoroio-daj: • • •
" Steaks:aro less reinparit 'to-day, and, under a-dis
position to realise thaprofita of the large advance,
prices are a shade, lower. The reaction is most
marked; inthe railroad 'shares, tbe'.bond list still
exhibiting great 'firmness, Most. of ' the Southern
bonds having undergone a farther large advance.
North' Carolinas went .to 57,,Georgias to 86, Mis±
scuds to 44, Tenielsees to 45, an average rise of 11
to 3 per cont. on yesterday's prices.
~ Alter the Board the market was doll and lower.
Mlsisiririsi fell off to, 43, New York Central 75i,
EielenifiSf. ; < '• - • -•• • - .1•••<:;
The exeltement chi bonds is unabated„ , and the
absorption is equal to , 8250,000 per_ day appends
tiou is most active i Tenneissees'and'ailsweittet=
theie being' in • 'sneer supply' than-the lbintoiref
other Southern stooks. An increased, supply from
tbe3i'eit is looked for - !n. a .- few' days,.as Use,llli
nail inditor's departmentieopinied on' the 'loth
.The Jiatiectryznote.market is ,very, trim,
. ireirdua t tlaiisATO in diiiniustilet a-alight "pr emium, "pr emium,
Tbe•Obnieitibli - tWe4tier notes ire'..4opsolid l 4Bfit
981.- -The old 5 and - 51- per oents: .axemsearele atl:a
ftsoliunal , ditoount. . t
'ThatupPly of Money on call ;very abundant,
though there is more inquiry than last week, and
4.las,pereient. is readily paid. - ' •
United States stdoks falloff a trifle, but wore in
`nativedeniand: The sixes of - 1882 are wanted at
95, buyers 6agihning to see the means ter their re
demption when due, next year. The fives cf 1874
- are firm at 811s82. ,
. , .
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales.
July 12, am
'Thr./09.1 - 1111 11 5. B. ElLA.Titaira,',2forohanta , R.:chaise
, « -_ r FIRSI BoAlio '. .
I
9 5 7 ard & Amb R---1/538 50 Reading .R .- 19
11 extern to.nt. -..:-": 50' 10 dog_._ ,39
10 14 ornatowu 11.:....,48X :: do— . 39-
1 do.--
_. eag 100 do— 19
5000 Del Div CLS' Gods.. VI ' 100 Bohn) Aav irefer. 1334
WO boo '• av 64 'ld, - ... . 69 " .15 do.-- . ---- 1333.
'. 900 do.-. ' ...281: 53 " 143 do-__ 1334
200 Penna R. 1 - ii n2...1ds 94 2040 Rta41644'70:...;454rn. 82
'3(01 do -.-. ist ui. 94 I -1 Lehigh— ..-- . 51
140,City 65-......—.. 51 1 do- .-'
....—. 61
200 - do_ ...-- : 10X 5 dog _ . -51 '
50 goading Ft. - )934 NV Penns 5s C .1. 2-- 793.0
60 do..bBwn &int 19
. .
. . ,
BET WEED
woo:Ms:NM ss—...::: - . 41*
wita puma atm -a.. fit
„.
. •
6000 . Pentet It let m Ads 04 I
le Lehisl• Bons.biten 86K
6 Frank & Petah H.. 35
8000 Ott Os new.,e6wn .: 96
2500 do-neor...all •n, 96
-'6to-" do.inew.:s6wa. 96
„6,0 -. . So-.kete-sSISII. 96
, pmsthe riu
''
}p4. Setrseg.l
UR 62 'Si— - -8734 ,
rhea 6 11.1nt off 671(
~..X.
r int& 64....ttit cod SVC KM,
retie 64 new 1v:04164 -JAW?
i
„Peens 66,.......-.. 71 , 't6R.'
, Rme• li--:-: ' ' - = -163 i
_fleatt•tosie , iii-= as - ipx
Reed int Searl3l7 ' ~,..._
rat Kt tieraz; ‘ - ;7416. - :::is r. •
enna R
..,- arx ,fs
• cm R MIMS , PS • • .....".
orris. Can gen. SP • 40 ..
Kerne Oen l'f'd not. In -
ash 116 s '113....--.66 t F ,96 . 5,1
Bob Nay tins 66; ' 7O ...
geo P1e.v.5tk...4.. Mk:: :-.•
Weekly 4teiie ' w''ot the Philadelphia
• • ''.lllitirketti.
PamAelireLt, July 120,8e1D •
The Produce markets still rale qtaitilloloiklOi
most kinds priefeff are without airy material change:
• Querritron Bark - Si' dulf Biearistuffe eff
'slowly; and the piloei of 'meet
an d lower, with moderate receipts for the season.
The farmers are new. basil) siegagedr harvesting
their .orops,.whicat.;ptamint im ili bu tt dant yield in
nearly - every sec#oll ; ofAlie:oountrY beard from.
Goal and .Potton aTe
.Ibrnei, , a nd the latter more
XllO/0 attention.
In Pro 121011111 i. twfi)litle movement. Metals
'oontioo riastrant, pleb and Fruit are' iery
and s 011 s Aria but inactive.
'ln 'Plater,' Ile; and Seeds nothing doing.' gait
is firmeilt. /Teas and Tobaeoo remain quiet, owing
Atr: tkeihigh 'War of holders. Tallow is irractrye.
Wyly .lower,;pad Wool continues unsettled;
Asa tbe.demaa_d, !r m . manufacturers of a very
a b li re, f ir„;. Trii„l;lry Goads there in rather
anyore doles, aHtbou ' t . _ alteration to note' in
Is ohis 7 lb 041t1 Cotton
1 1 In Buwiiossa the 11:13'01 , iniexiiiiiiiltinuss small,
ik i Meat r A lla - , re..R i eV a .?"*. tr°° P ing ,' ,
-raoltatt:: .at:m us
o,6::tna
•
TETE WEEVICI.It PRESS.
Iris Warta Pam ,1U ID* scat to Ara boantimm , bir
mall I ner alums la ailvaame,) gis 59,0
Three Conies. " 6.00
nine 6.00
Ten " " 19.00
Twenty' " " " (to one address) 20.09
Twenty Conldl, ef eves, , (to addrean of
.00h frnbeoriber,) Oxon 1.9•
Pore Olnb of Twenty-one or over, we will tent ea
Otte OODY to the getter-1m of the Chili,
rikir Fostmeatere are mialmtillitSo sat as Aga , " Lor
Ti. Ifirzczy Plus.
lamed three times s Meath. itt date for the Ca! Wtfi.
Roaming.
There ie very little demand for Flour either for
export or home use, and holders of Western es
pecially are free sellers at very low and irregular
prices ; the retailers and bakers, mostly the latter,
are the principal buyers at prices ranging from $4
to $4 25 for Northwestern superfine, $4 2554 75 for
extra and extra family do., $4 25e4 75 for Western
aid Pennsylvania superfine made from winter
wheat. $4 75a6 75 for extra and extra family do ,
and s6'6 50 per bbl for fancy brands as in quality;
geed Lancaster county superfine and extra are
relatively .brieging higher figures, with light re.
oelPte and sales; the Falco in all reach some 6,000
bbls, with' in the ' above range of nrices, including
400 bbls middlinga at $3.25 and 3 500 bbls family
Soar. part at $5 75 and partprivate Rye Flour le
very dull at $325 per bbl. Corn Meal is quiet,
and Pennsylvania Meal is quoted .at $2 62142 75
per bbl, the latter for fresh ground,•and but little
selling.,.
_. . .. . .........
• Wagar.".:-There !dent so much offering, but the
demand . for it limited, and prices are unsettled
and drooping; dales of about 15 000 hushels only
are reported 'at 105a116d for Western' and Tenn
syliania re ds; and •115a1253 for'white,Wmetly;ln
store; . the, latter for -prime. including Western
opting wheat at 75a800 New Southern is 'about'
coining into market, and lots of red to arrive are '
offered at 11211150, without finding buyers to any . ,
extent. Rye is quiet, and Pennsylvania sells in a '
small way only at 600. Corn comes in slowly, and
meets with a limited demand at previous quota• „
Bogs ; about 10,000 bushels sold at 532540 for prime
Southern yellow; 5203asfor. good Pennsylvanie ~
do, .and ,47a600 for Western mixed, all in store.
Oats are dull, with sales of'l2'ooo - bitehels•Peitiii. o:-. l'
Anal'
at 280,1 n store, aridifige2tiko admit ; 1011111 tr.:
Anal' lots of prime Delaware zoldlatlebSe. ) 7,llllk2r „
Tied is very unsaleable.. . : ' ..- - '''' '
;a Pnovxstoss -i - -" The iriviir'y for all the big Pits.':- -..•
41dettroontinues limited, and prices are withers& sialry, g :
Atioteble :shames. alless.Pork is eglltng_in a retail
'way only, at $16e16 50 , and city fifer* Beef at Slit ' •
taltl' per - bbi;•l2.o bbls of 'the former were soldtby .:1
a 'packer 'on _private terms.. Of Bacon, the.selea • .
elk:. ,mostly
,00nd . n4 ,to begged Rams, at 10a1016,
the latter for' prime." Nothing ' doing tri Eddies * '
Shoulders' to - establish 'a , quotation::,-OfcGretinl ~ .
Meats the sales are alsgeonfined to Hams, of which
~ ..
300 casks, in pickle, have been disigtleif :of at 13::"
for ,time qualitj, •on titre:' • - Nogiereierif Bides or
Shoulders:a Lird-The , reeeipta.7andi ealeOr are: .
light .at 9s9lq for. toe and bblo x .and..,9llll.oor for
kegs,' the latter for prime Weiler:l: "Batter is t a ll;
solid sellhig olovily i- at• 819 a -lier *hand- :Cheese
alas:a:sells slowly at 6a707 per _pound. :Eggs' ere •
steady.at l are light, .e per dtson, anti the receipts *ideates
IMIYALsr--The'lrdn'rolikerpoontieuei very in,
aotive; , sedfithe prisms of all : kinds nominally -un-, • ,
'nhangect; ,the ,only transaction we hear of Is 1,000
I tons Anthrsioite Ifc's "3, - " istild 011 , teime kept pri.
rate."' llseadThe 'stookiterilearly, all .out et first . .
' hands,-and we hear of no. sales,o4sig., -Copper
.10 .
d
' ull.,.,Yelbry Metal • sal*, io
are alsinglit 17e on '
'. IBSitid--ttittereittoneecratiattegseteady:rat: $29 for ,
first No.:L. : with bat little arriving.or, selling. Of ,
Tanneeißirk further Sales are repbrted'at Iralo
jtir - dPinfih,'sB for Chestnut, and $405 for Red tad
Peace OA, and the latter kinds very unsaleable.
' I RESOLD meets -with .0 fair demand at previous -
iquoted'rptes. •
i :Bunsen-1i is quiet, and we 'quote yellowed 2611' -
ASO* per, lb.. A : . - - • .
ICanntaisi t .7Thedernand is limiied, and the prices '
sof all kinds without quotable change. -
, I Coem—Theradvanee in . the rates of freight and
'toll haehactes tendenoy to cheek business, which is
ishly.mederate for the season, both 'for shipm'ent
and hornet :et; but helders are firm in their views.
I Correa —The stook is light, and generally held
I -
above tho views of Mayors which limits operatic: L ona,
and a few' small lots, about nine hundred' bags,
mostly Rio, hive been -disposed of at from 12 to
1310, on the usual terms. • • .
' Corrors.-7.-The stook on sale Is light, and holders
very firm in "their demands; the irquiriesi from
spinner is liMited, iand only about 350 bales
heye.been disposed of at 14/.11510 eash, for mid
'dling to geed middling. Tisane:wee and New Or
, I Davits Annlllysa. —Transactions are light, and
Priors the same. Among the sales are some Soda-
Ash,. Canstio Alkali, Bengal Indigo, add a lot of
Cochineal; all within the range of previous quota
' Fag —The market is dull, with a small store
demand for Mackerel, at 513416 for medium and
large 13.45a51 for medium 2e, and s4}3si per bbl
for 3s, as to slaw::,, No wharf sales have eamerinder
- char notice. Pickled Herring range at from 's2 25
to $2 75 per bbi,„as in quality. In Catfish there
is nothing doing: - . . . .
• Fame re inactive ; a cargo of Bahama Pine Apples
hu'iiegori sold from.the.veseel at sB:9' the hundred.
Oranges end Lemons'aresearoe,•and prime frill lo
wanted'at full prices:: •In dottiest's: • fruit there is
pot much doing as yet. -Blackberries are' begin-,
tie); fa:aril's/a, and sell at fifty Conte peebneket
Familia coition, inactive, although there.has
been some movement': to Liverpool at 27a. 6d for
Tallow; 20. 6d. for. Flour, and 811. for, Whoa, in
shipper's" bags ; 10.000 bushels of tiler latter was
also' taken on' mime -kept private. There is
nothing doing in West India freights. In Boston
freights there is no change' Colliers love - been
More plenty' and rates rrnaettled and lower We
quote at-900 to New-. York, 950. to New Haven,
and $1.05 per ton to Boston. from Port Richmond.
HIDES. AIM „Lwaraisn'—There is "nothing doing
in the former worthy of remirk, and p toed are
unsettled and droaping. Or the latter, the sales
are mostly confined to light slaughter for army
purposes at steady rates. " - • ' -
BAY. is •firmer, and good Timothy is selling at
708750 theloo Ibe •
Glenna -Quotations are nominal and missies
reported. -
Custom—There is no alteration to lothin prices
and little or nothing doing
Hair —The stook is nearly all in the hands of
the manufarsturers, who are doing very little.
Heys are firm,- but the _Bates csontisue ;light,
!prices ranging at 13 to 200 for new crop Eastern
and. Western Old Hops ocintinue dull.
• Lanes is • dull Elnecprehannagßoards range-at -
$12515, and Lehigh hemlock do at sloLaths and
'Pickets are plenty, and prices unsettled-small
• sale's of the former are making at $1 50 Southern
Shinglei are afloat of first brands ; of white pine do
further sales are making at $13017 per•M •
ItioreallEB.—The market is firm brit very quiet,
and no large ealis have been reade•natolic.;
• NAVAL BTORiII are 'fain . , with fedi:Med stocke of
all kinds on sale g Spirits Turpentine is selling in
a retail way at 900. ' Of Rosin. valssiot 600 tibia. are
reported, at $3 for common, $5 62/' for fine,:and $7
per. bbl for extra. .Tar and pitch argoapaady, with
small sales. .
- Oir.s..-There Is no change in sperm - and whale, -
and . a entail ;business is icing. Lard Oil ischilL;
Linseed is,firmer and rather more •activer,sot s 64o,
per
•• Pisenot
gallon. ' . ~.
-There is - very little arriving a r i ls
tog, and prices are nearly nominal, at SILTS& 2 per,
ton. - . - - ! • •• ~
Rios is unsettled Sales have been made at frran"
51a tie per'lb • '
' fiarer.Thrioe cargoes of Turks Islandhavearsto
disposed of at a price kept private. ,Liverp&il
groundand fine, the forther esptclallY,"ati scarce,
and lookingup: •- • • - - ' • - -." r.‘ c."
Swaps —There le very little doing inamkind
to establish, quotations, which are altogether nomi
nal: Dias:nue Linseed has advanced at the East.
Sitarist-Brandy is Ann '
.but very quiet.: Gin
is also quiet r: _ New England Ruin reale -olowly at
quotations ~. .41fhhky,is. dull and lower, With light
relrefptir,..insfi anbierat leial6as fiseirlslii,4Wid:l63 for
bade; . :-...;:.,'"?...r.:,:5g.•: - , . - :::. g....ttra...t.--•::: - .' ' .
. Sundae are more : active and _ine... tbeteolvences ;
some 700 hhde Cuba have been disposed of tier re
fining at sasle; on this usual tennse ltiAlwedaht
gans are higher: ..- : .. : ;:. 4 - . - "•:ts-:.a. ~...-:,',
Tax.r.g,w_la.dnll..with imall.zoostpis, and Plot of
siountry.atfiks...,olts is quoted at Ska per lb. .
' Troia are - active indnan' s ."the Ladvairee,; - ead'lthe
high: vies' of holder. rand Went of :steariliMlt
operations• ... .• „: r • :: • - - • .%>.....10; -
Tanen° is quiet, bat Yer.y firm et the - release*
arid - -e'rreall business Ailing in leaf and stialifie-
125221
Woor, —The DOW OUP °OMNI in slowly, and meek
with a limited inquiry at 27a300 net for common
to quartei blood The demand ID - very small; and
altogether:oontlned ,to the long and medium grades,
•, 1 4.0.,!. 4 .4 1 ?)!F1A5V°!1".7. 43 '. ° , 1°thip g: . _
BOARDS
1000 Penn% R. lit 91.
.do —latm—e6. 9t
. . . ,
BOARD.
600 City Cs new-..95wd. 95
500 60. -09w.-95199, 115
11.0 00,59w-659m. 9s •
100 do. v ..neW...litirn. 96
13 15619 It ..... 5i
-4 1 13livoldll'It..—. =: 673{
1 50 Itaiihns it.—..... 38X
11 ..;. i •A 41) .. Y. iti0 . Attie':
Sob 790. Prof.' .Isog ...„., lax
031101K6 it Pref,:.. ' 9 - 19
Loot 1915/td it 101 d 3IPA(
?Lob CIA N.---. 6 X $1 1
Lab CI & t 460-116 % - 574"
•Nortb•Pentus 51. -'4 • 7
PI Po las,. .55 56
11"..Pertn9R 109.-73 191
gamma R isrpf 5% 6
Freak & So 1t 57
W& lild , oto It SL - .813; "as '
Phile..g ex d tOM
1196406 8
•Wrimin it nrut.......1111 . _
`Chest & W 5100.23,4
-• • .. -; &LI
CALIFORNIA• P 8,1656,
: •
The Pelisse°la horristpondent of the Mobile Ad
vertiser, fat bla letter of Sunday night, Jane 30,
writes
" Yetiteitiny; tinder a salute of eleitin guns by
the BtaterArdllery, and in the _presence of .ban•
dreds.of ladies and &anthill/6n, - * new Confederate
flag was raised 'on the plisi;ind — nOw' wares deft
anoe to those who havebottattntly come to rob to
of homes and property,-
" The flagships Mississippi and Niagara have
alightly.changed positions, and neared Fort Pick
ens This is alt•prcbably meaningless, bat I give
it as_an incident to'sbow how watchful our people
are of their every movement.
" We can't determine positively the troops that
ceme ono by the late arrivals, bat many think that
Zortaves are on tbe island. littmeroas
tent' are pitched on various parts of the island,
'end the enemy work etnights only on their batte
ries and defences; thrill/voiding the oppressive two
of the past'tbree weeks.' - - ' -
e pa
The Federal treat, at•foer Senior k this :evening,
consisted' of the 'war 'steamers 'frtsisisssypi and
Ntogitra;' two -large transport:steamers; and two
Amin olssa steam gunboats V, ; • . .
In Lis letter. dated bioAday_!ftit;Zalli, the
'same oorrespoudent_wzAtts
"'The citizen - Cot thli pis* old and young, bare
organised thimisalvia• int& three military amps-
Ace, and.j.ernipd-,withl lidos, muskets, and shot-
Pensacola has this far formed six compa
nies, two of whloh•ire'im . satire duty in the field
6. I. There hia , been no iddition to the fleet to day,
Save; the,.arrlval of two transport schooners, pro
frnii Rey West, witb fresb provisions.
with' 'deep - regret that Ciptain - Jam es
'Abercrombie:-who for twenty yearn represented
Alabama; in the Congress of the United Buttes, is
lying dergerohsly 111 of typhoid fever, Ut thevad.
:ltiime of-his son. a abort dlstaliiie from this oiti,ft
hironrera Bdmaxd B.
r Siwly, of Bomling*Gieen, Bentioki,- has Xuo
oesded. in mating . ' the greateat improvement
in Are. arms ,that has yet, oome -under She ob
morvation of, the editor of 'We - Gazette. - lie has
invented a new gun entirely different from lIDY
other pattetni . and oompleteinsallita arrangements .
It wilt. shoot two thousand font hundred Mime
Whitt minute With'all ttie a - cent : soy and precision
of a rifle.- 'lt is light in' enlist motion and portable,
and mixt beeeMly,,bandled by two men, - ; De. ea
peaty oin readily be extended to Are thousand
b°l/° aminute. A oaveat has been filed,. and
lion. J. Ft. 'Underwood bee taken ateptito maitre a
.pa t t.' l ?!^_. t -
Smasfuts,—Than far the Con
.loletratok.of the Stow of Virginia hero rucoooded
in tho,soitare end nag of four steamers of Biati
litoiof via :- the ohootoori Virginur,
liass-Soldeo, and St. Aricholso. :
- , .
13471611TANT I
ABEST.--11. Man, - mimed unas.
A. Brown, was arr.oced in:Jeriay, by. Dateotives
Limon and Bartholomew, of this city, Amon the
°barge of oollesting, money, in the. name of Owen
JOMAI7
J - 01/ and' Market' straita: witL 'wholit
*Ns foraterly , :amployed. r Thc.seensed.was• tom
,,zatt•d.l "InFign) b 7 ToPae* A g is l it•
ICU ; trz:Zrn 1,c,17:z55 ci
rittheq .t (13
•.a
-._. gib:,-.1