The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 19, 1861, Image 4
LII I .A NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS AZOV, ACCOUNT OF A FIGHT HEAR NEW OULNANS. The New Orleans Ptrayuue of the 10th instant has the following amount of a fight which- hap pened at the mouth of the Mississippi : On Thursday last, the -I b Instant, Captain Hig gins, formerly of the Val [al States navl, and now of the Confederate army, and aid- e-oamp to Major General Twigge, fitted out the steamer Oregon, commanded by Capt. A. L. Myers, and also the steamer Siadim, Lieutenant Worley, C. S. N. , commanding, for the purpose of driving the enemy out of the Mississippi Sound. The steam ere sailed on Friday last, both well armed and manned, and proceeded as far as Bay St. Louis, where they filled no the bags which they bad pro vided themselves with, with sand. They left the bay at 9 o'clock Saturday morning for the cruising ground of the enemy, the Swarm taking the main land, or side passage, and the Oregon the outside, and proceeded to Ship Island Pass. s Finding no enemy in sight, the Oregon pro. beaded to ass from Ship Island, and soon saw two vessels, and gave chase. They proved to be two fishing smacks of our own. The Oregon then re turned. to Ship Island, and Capt. Higgins, who was in command of the expedition, deemed it ad• ?ridable to take possession of Ship Island. Mord. ingly be signalized the Swaim, to oome to and go alongside of the island. The Oregon then came alongside the Swaim, and both proceeded to dis embark tile men and munitions of war, provisions, ,ke,which wait done in very short time, consider ing they had no derrick for hoisting out the guns. After the disembarkation, the guns on the boats were put in battery, proteoted by sand-bags. The Swam& was left at the island while the Oregon proceeded to New Orleans, via Pass Christian, for • the purpose of sending a despatch to Gan. Tw igge to send forward reinforcements of ammunition and men. The Oregon then precieeded to New Orleans, where she arrived .on Sunday morning, and was immediately ordered to take on board - guns, gun carriages, and munitions to reinforce Ship Island, Major General Twiggs and Captain Higgins and Major Smith using every possible effort to get everything in readiness. The steamer Gray Cloud was also taken into requisition, and was loaded and got under way on Monday morning, at eleven —o'clockp also well armed. The Oregon followed the same night, at eleven o'clock, with provisions, and proceeded directly to Ship Island. At 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when within eight miles of the fort on Ship Island, Capt Myers saw a large United States steamer and a tender lying off about two miles outside the island. At this moment, 'our troops at the sand-batteries opened fire on the steamer, which Was immediately returned. and the battle commenced in good earn est. The Gray Cloud coming up slowly, the Oregon. took off her ammunition, and proceeded at once to the scene of action, Major Smith directing the Gray Cloud to follow at a safe distance. Having arrived at the island, Captain Myers proceeded at once in his yawl, with Major Smith, with a load of shell and powder, being reoeived with cheers by Captain Thom, of the C. B. marines, and the sailors and soldiers, who at once carried the supplies to the batteries. The enemy had fired some thirty odd rounds of shell and round shot, which sank in the sand, and were used by our gallant sailors in returning fire. The explosion of the enemy's shells did no other damage than slightly to injure one man in the leg. The steamers immediately commenced landing their guns and provisions, during which time the enemy again opened lire, 'the shot falling short, but being returned with great effect. It is sup posed the attacking steamer, the lifaseachuseees, was bulled three times, and a shell was seen to ex plode over her necks, which, it is presumed, did great damage, as she immediately hauled off, and pot for the Chandeleur Islands, a distance of 12 miles from our batteries. Great (credit is due to Major General Twigge and Captain Higgins for the expeditious and, prompt manner in which thin island has been fortified and defended; ; The following is a list of the officers who were attached to this expedition: Captain E. Higgins, commanding ; Lieutenants Watley, Thom, and Donnington; Burgeon Lynoti; Purser Semple; Midshipmen Reid. Stone, Comstock, Dalton, and liobey, with 65 sailors and 85 marines. After taking 'possession of the island, Captain Higgins detailed the following officers, with the marines and milers, to bold and defend it: Lieu tenant Watley, commanding; Lieutenant Thom, of the marines; Surgeon Lynch, and the midship men. After the enemy had retired, the steamer Niacin?, arrived with Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Allen, of the Fourth Regiment, from Mississippi City, with three companies. Major Smith is now in command, fortifying the bland, and a larger forms may shortly be expected. So much for our first naval brush with the enemy, In which it is bat just to say that our offmers and men all aoted with the greatest spirit and gal lantry. ' . , TEN DWI! OF LINUTEN.ANT COLONEL DILIUS. The Charleston Mer cury gives the following &C -oolant of the death of Lieutenant Colonel Dreux, who wee killed at Newport News : Lieutenant Colonel Dreux, learning that it was the custom of the Linoolnites to sally out every morning from Newport News, and forage fer their breakfast, determined, on the morning of the bth, Calculating that the enemy might "come up grog gy," from their celebration of the "glorious Fourth,"• to interfere somewhat with their ar rangements. To this end he organized a scouting party, made up of twenty howitzers and one gun, twenty Shreveport 'Gram twenty (we think) Ores. cent Rifles, and twenty cavalry. Arriving within some three miles of Newport News, he received in formation that the enemy were approaching, and near at hind. Hastily posting his men, he sent forward two talents. The howitzers were posted on the left, in a turn of the road, behind a piece of woods. The in fantry lay in ambuscade, also in the woods, but to the right of the road, whilst the cavalry were or dered to take position further to the right and further on towards the enemy. The scouts baying advanced a short diatance through the woods, and hearing the tramp of men in the road, milled out : " Who goes there?" to which those in the road replied, '.Friends." After exchanging some other words, Hackett, mistaking them for his friends, emerged Into the road, which he bad no sooner done than be was fired on and struck by the party whom he, too late, dlsoovered were enemies Ills companion dragged him back into the wood, and, at Ins instance, hastened boot to Colonel Dreux to inform him of the position and number of the enemy. In the meantime, the cavalry, hearing the firing, were seized with a sudden and unao cmuntable panic, and, putting spurs to their horses, came dashing, ke so many devils, in headlong speed athwart and directly towards the ambuscade of the Louisianians, and directly upon the how itzers, running op against the howitzer gun, frightening and stampeding their horses, which ran more than a mile with the gun before they could be stopped. On the first onslaught of the cavalry, Lieut. Col. Dreux stepped out into the road to ascertain what was the matter, and was instantly shot at and killed by the enemy. Our infantry then fired one round and advanced, but the enemy, having heard the extraordinary and unprecedented uproar, ac companied by the terrific snapping of pine sap lings, kicked up by the cavalry, had taken to their heels incontinently, and did not oall a halt till safe within their entrenchments at Newport News. The other scout, who was with Hackett, and whose name we regret not to have ascertained, informed his party that he thought be bad killed one of the enemy after Haekett bad been shot— that seeing a man, apparently an officer, on horse back, he took good aim at him, and that, simulta neously with" his fire, he saw the officer fall for ward, throwing a pistol from hie hand in his fall, which fell in the edge of the wood. On searph, the pistol was found at the point indicated, and the prints of the officer's hands were plainly visible where be bad fallen in the soft sand. This is the only one of the enemy there is any reason to believe fell on the occasion Col. Dreux was not thirty years old, but had be come distinguished at home for his genius and at tainments, and was warmly esteemed for the ad mirable qualities of his heart. By profession a lawyer, he abandoned the bar and enlisted in the cause of the South at an early period of the strug gle. He was elected captain of the Cadetr, and with them repaired to Pensacola, where they re mained two or three months. After being joined by several 'other companies, the Cadets were ordered to Virginia. Capt Dreux, being the senior captain, was made lieutenant colonel. After sojourning a while in Richmond, the Cadets were ordered to Yorktown, where they had been only a few weeks previous to the death of the Colonel. Colonel Dreux was a member of one of the oldest Creole families in New Orleans. As a lawyer be bad acquired a distinguished position at the New Orleans bar, so noted for its ability. He was one of the finest popular orators of the famous French school of Louisiana He was a graduate of Georgetown College, and bad been a prominent member of the Louisiana Legislature. A man of brilliant genius, he had a bright future before him ; but his untimely death deprives him of it and all the rich rewards of that heroism in his country's service which be would have displayed, and of which his bravery in the notion in wbioh he met his death was an example. lie had not reached his thirtieth year, and leaves a young wife and one child. A COOTH CAROLINA REGIMENT The Sixteenth regiment S. C. M., eomprising eight beat companies, were on the Green yester day for inspection (?). A more ridiculous farce could not possibly have bean enacted than that gone through with yesterday—that is, if regarded in a military point of view. If six hundred citi• tens, drawn up in two ranks, without arms or equtpments, senuniformed, and Ignorant of the first prtnciples of a soldier's duty, can be called a regiment, this wits a regiment. lire forego farther comment, only remarking, that what is a farce now, to be enjoyed by idle juveniles, may be at no distant day a tragedy over which the State will moliTZ l . — Charleston, Mercury of the 11th inst. Interesting News from Tennessee: A gentleman of this city, who has returned from a visit to Tennessee, gives the Evernmg Bullet= of this city an amount of his experience : He went to Nashville and returned without hav ing exalted any suspicion that he was a Northern man, arid in this way he °seeped personal annoy- Ann, and enjoyed opportunities of observation. Re left Philadelphia on the 2d of July, and pro_ Deeded direct to Louisville. From that city he went by rail and on foot to Nashville, by a round about route. In Louisville party feeling' runs very high. The line between the two parties is very decided, the Secession men expressing their sentiments plainly. The Union sentiment is, how ever, strongly in the ascendant, and no display of Secession emblems is tolerated by the Union men of the town. Before leaving Kentucky the baggage ofall the passengers was examined by United States cffutials; who were on the lookout for contraband goods. One passenger had four boxes of medionie, princii pally quinine, in his kosseuion. Re was relieved of the drugs.. As the Tennessee line was ap preached, the Secession sentiment became more bold and apparent, and before Kentucky was left the Confederate flag was seen. In °malignance of the aeiftlse of trains by the Tennessee State authorities, the cars on the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad now atop three miles from the State-line, on the Kentucky side. kroin that point the passengers are compelled to make their way into Tennessee in the best way they can, and then to proceed to Nashville by a roundabout way, through Bowling Green and Clarksville. Our informant was twenty one hours in soli% from Louirrille to Nashville, s distance that is ao• storaplished in eight hours in times of peace. On all the railroads delays were experienoed, and ac cidents were met with. Connections are oonstanily missed, and travel is a work of time and tribula tion. Near Clarksville, Tennessee, there Is a camp which is composed principally of Kentucky Seces sionists. There are about two thousand men there. Oar Informant had the plware Of travelling on the ' ' • same train with a party of two hundred Kentucky roughs, who were bound to this camp . The men were unarmed, exoept in respect to "pocket pis tols," i. e., drinking flasks. The consumption of whisky was formidable, and the but fellow could swig and swagger fastest and hardest. Our traveller had on a seat beside him a drunken brave, who was particularly full of fight. lie swore undying vengearioe against all Yankees, and flourished a revolver which be protested he would like to use upon " some d—d Northerner." Oar Informant did not state to his travelling oompanion the fact of his being from Philadelphia. lENashville is violently for secession. The Con federate flag floats from all the hotels and public buildings, and the secession madness has seised all classes. The most intelligent deride the ,idea of any solution for the difficulty, short of separation, and they pretend to believe that the Federal Ad ministration is levying a war of extermination upon them. They declare that they are fighting for their homes, their firesides, and for the honor of their wives and daughters. The military spirit runs high in this part of Tennessee, and the sol diers raised are generally hardy men. They are well armed and equipped ; but they suffer greatly for the want of shoes. Boots and shoes are soaroe at Nashville, and the stock on hand is not suffi cient for three months. No trade is doing except the war supplies. The latter are scarce. Provi sions are abundant and cheap. Large quantities of army supplies are taken across the Tennessee line from Kentucky. The goods are sent from the North, directed to Louisville, and they are sent South from that point by the parties to whom they are consigned. In Nashville, although the people are' kept well " posted" in regard to movements of troops in the North, the most wholesale lies are publithed and believed, in respect to the ;lotions that take place between the Union and Secession troops. On last Sunday week, news was received at Nashville that a battle had taken place between the forces of Patterson and Johnson. Patterson and 6,000 of his men, the report said, had been killed. The news caused the most extravagant rejoicings, and at night the oily was illuminated. The intelli gence of Mr. Lincoln's demand on Congress for four hundred thousand men and four hundred mil lions of dollars, had been received at Nashville before our informant left. Even well informed people there muted the idea that the supplies would be voted, and they pretended to believe that the President had asked for an enormous sum that could not be obtained, so as to illustrate the im possibility of putting down the rebellion. The Nashville people were sanguine in the be lief that Eagland and France would raise the blockade of the Southern ports within three months, so as to obtain the cotton orop. In this way they expect to secure the means of carrying on the war. They totally ignore the idea of the Federal Government being able to crush the re bellion. LLION Our informant visited Camp Cheatham, near Springfield, Tennessee. This is considered the best encampment in the State. Five thousand men are there. They are well armed with Mule mus kets and rifles, and they have several cannon. At this camp, as well as at all the others in the State, the consumption of whisky is extensive. Old (?) rye is the moat important item in the Confederate commissariat. All the soldiers drink hard. A large number of troops have recently been sent from Camp Cheatham into But Tennessee, to frown, down the Union men there. Troops are also being raised in Tennessee to send into Missouri. The Kentucky Secessionists who are eneamped in Tennessee threaten to return home and drive Kentucky out of the Union. It is the belief in the Southwest that Kentucky will have a civil war within its own borders among its own people. The great majority are for the Union. Camp Tronsdale, on the Louisville and Nashville road, has fifteen hundred sick out of four thousand men- The prevailing disease is said to be the measles, but some believe that it is a more fatal malady. General Pillow is not popular in t enneasee. The soldiers of that State do not seem to have much confidence in the general who put the ditch upon the wrong aide of the entrenchment As an illustration of the effects of the war on business operations In the Heeded States, our informant states that exchange between Louisville and Nashville is eleven per Gent. Debts due to the loyal States are ignored, and debtors, instead of paying the amount of their indebtedness into the Confederate treasury, coolly pocket the cosh, and declare their unwillingness to lay themselves open to the charge of treason by paying their just debts. ADVICES from Montevideo are to May 31. There is very little news. The much-talked-of amnesty had not yet been published. The bill imposing a heavy tax upon every head of cattle exported passed the Senate, much against the wishes of the Government. The clergy have pre. sented'a petition to the Government praying that the Jesuits be permitted to return. Aleastom. house league, like the European Zollverein, has been proposed to be formed between the South American Republics, to the exolusion of Brazil. The intense hatred for Brazil is the parent of the project, which is not likely to be realized. A couple of country distriots subscribed $1,230 for the Men doza sufferers. HEAVY .. .LOSSES BY CANADIAN SPECULATORS TN GRAIN eau FLorra.—The Toronto Globe, after stating that there were rumors of the falure of three or . four of the boldest operators in flour and grain In'Montreal, proceeds to give some interest ing particulars. It states that one hundred thou sand barrele of flour were bought last February in Montreal for delivery in. May and Jane, at *Oa 8 25 per barrel, and that buyers have lost from s2a2-25 per barrel. The loss, it is said, has been equally great in wheat; and the depreciation will cause a loss to Montreal alone of upwards of $500,000. Besides this, it is estimated that the millers of Upper Canada have lost, from the same cause, upwards of ore million dollars. . NAVY SUPPLIKS-1861-62 NA VT DAPARTISRNT, BURNAM OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTH INO4 J one 26. 1881. SEPARATE PROPOSAL'S, sealed and endorsed " Proposals for Navy Supplies." will be received at this Bureau until 9 o'clock A. at.. on WEDNESDAY , the 24th day , of July next , for furnishing and delivering (on receiving ten days notice, except for biscuit, for which five days' notice shall be given for every twenty thousand pounds required) at 'the United States navy yard, .Philadelphia, Pa., such quantities way of the following articles as may be required or ordered from the contractors by the chief of this bureau, or by the commanding officer of the satd navy yard, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1362, viz : Biscuit, flour, floe. dried apples. pickles, sugar, tea, beans, molasses, vinegar, anti whisky. The biscuit shall be made wholly from sweet super fine flour. of the manufacture of the year 1860 or 1361, but shall to all cases be manufactured Dom flour made of the crop immediately preceding the dates of the re quisttions for the same •, shall be Properly baked, thoroughly kiln-oried. well packed, and delivered free of charge to the United States, in good, sound, well dried. bright flour barrels, with the heads well secured. The flour shalt be equal to the best Richmond and . Baltimore brand., and of the manufacture of wheat grown in the year 1861 or 1861, but shall in all oases be mr.nufactured from pure, sound, freak-ground wheat of the crop immediately preceding the dates of the re quisition for the same; shall be perfectly sweet. and in all respects of the beat quality ; and shall be delivered, to good shipping order, free of all charge to the United States, in the best now, well -seasoned, sound, bright barrels, or half-barrels, es the case 'may be—the staves and headings to be of red oak of the best quality; . strong and well hooped, with limn g hoops around each head; two half-barrels to be considered as a barrel, and DOt More than one-sixth of the required quantity to be in all-I:garrets. • ' he rice shall be or the very beet Quality. and of the crop immediately preceding the dates of-the requici tiorui for the name. The dried apples shall be of the best quality, and shall be prepared by rain-drying only, and of the crop of the autumn immediately preceding the-dates of the ream:inform for the same; and shall be delivered in Packages containing .not more .than three hundred pounds. The pickles shall be put in Iron-bound casks, the iron hoops to be I inch wide and 1 16 inoh thick, and each cask shall contain one gallon of onions, one gallon of peppers, and eight gallons of medium cucumbers, fifty to the gallon, and tie vegetables in each shall weigh fifty-seven pounds. and they only be paid for ; and each Gail( shall then be filled with white wine vinegar of at least 42 degrees of strength, and equal to French vine gar ; and the contractors shall warrant and guaranty that they will keep good and sound for at least two years. The iron hoops on the barrels containing 'whisky, molasses, vinegar, and pickles to be well painted with red lead. The sugar shall be dry and fit for packing, and equal in quality to the beat Bavana brown. The tea shall be of good quality young hyson, and he delivered in half and quarter chests only. The beans shall be of the very best quality white beans. and shalt be of the crop immediately Preceding the dates of the requisition for the same, 64 pounds to be taken as one bushel. The molasses shall be fully equal to very beet qua- Jar of New Orleans molasses, and shall be delivered in new, well-seasoned red-oak barrels, with white-pine heads not less than 13i-inch thick ; the staves not less than X-inch thick ; the barrels to be three-quarters hooped, and, in addition. to have four iron hoops. one on each bilge, 135-inott in width. and 1-16th inch . thick, and one on each chime 13f-itch in width and 1-16th inch thick. and shall be thoroughly 000pered and placed in the best &hipping condition. The vinegar shall be of the first quality, equal to the standard of the United Stales Pharmacopmis. and shall contain no other than apitio acrd; and shall be deli vered in barrels similar in all respects to those required for moasses, with the exception that whits-oak staves and heads heeds substituted for red-oak staves and white-pine . and shall be thoroughly coopered and placed in the best shipping order. The whisky shall be made wholly front grain, sound and morottants.ble, and be full first proof acoordap to 'United Staten custom-house standard, and sh, double rectified. It shall be delivered in good ,n ew sound, bright. three-quarters hooped, well-seasoned white oak barrels , with white oak heads, the heads to be made of three - piece beading. and well painted; the staves not to be lees than ff,-inoh thick, and the beads not less than af-inch thick; and each barrel shall be 000pered, to addition, with one three-penny iron hoop on each bike 13i inch in width, and 1-16th rocs thick, and one three-penny hoop on each chime, Di inch in width, and 1-lath inch thick, as per °lngram. The whole ta•be ant in good shipping order, free of all charge to the United States. All the foregoing desonbed articles, embracing casks, barrels, half-barrels, and boxes, shall be subject' to such -inspection as the oluef of the Bureau of Provi sion' and Clothing may direct, the inspecting officer to be appointed by the Navy Department. All Inspections to be at the place of delivery. Biscuit may, however be inspected at the place of manufacture. but will in all oases be subject toe final inspection at the place of de livery before the bills are stetted therefor. The prices of all the foregoing articles to be the same throughout the year. and bidders may offer for one or more articles ; and hie offer will be accepted for that article for which his proposal may be lowest. • All the °asks, barrels, and half barrels, boxes, or Packages shall be marked with their contents and the contractor's name. AU the barrels and half barrels of four. bread, and pickles shall have. in addition to the above the year when manufactured or put up marked awn them. The quantity of these articles which will be required cannot be precisely stated. The contracts will there fore be made, not for specific quantities, but for such quantities as the service may require to be delivered. Contractors not residing at the place where deliveries are required must establish agencies at such place, that no delay may arise in furnishing what may be required ; and when a contractor fails promptly to amply with 'a requisition the Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing shall be authorized to direct purchase' to be made to supply the deficiency, under the penalty to be expressed in the.contraot the record of a reetiklitiOn, or a duplicate copy thereof, at the Bureau of Yrovisions and Clothing, or at the navy yard aforesaid , shalt be evidence that snob requisition has been made and re calved. Separate offers must be made for each article; and in case more than one article is contained in the offer, the Chief of the Bureau will have the right to accept one or more of the articles contained in suoh offer, and reject the remainder ; and bidders whose proposals are accepted I and none others) wilt be forthwith notified, and as early as practicable a contract wilt be trans mitted to them for, execution. which contract must be returned to the bureau within five days, exclusive of the time required for the regular tranamismon of the Two or more approved sureties, in a sum equal to the estimated amount of the respective contracts, will be required, end twenty per centum in addition will .be withheld from the amonntof all payment* on account thereof as collateral security, in addition, to secure its performance , and not in any event to be paid until i it s in all respects complied with ; eighty per oentum of the amount of all deltveriee made will be paid by the navy agent within thirty days alter bills, duly au thenticated. shall have bean preaented to him. Blank forms of proposals may be obtained tion to the navy agent at Philadelphia. A record, or duplicate of the letter informing a bid der of the accestance of his proposal, will be deemed a notification thereof, within the meaning of the act of 1846, and hie bid will be made and accepted in con formity with this understanding. la Every otter made must be aoootopanzed (es directed 3n the act of Congress making appropriations of the naval *arsine for 1846-'O, approved 10th of August, 1846) by a written guarantee. signed by one or more re 'sensible persons, to the effect that he or they under take that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be aocosted, enter into an obligation within fire dare, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the dis - plies proposed. The bureau will not be obligated to Don eider any proposal unless accompanied by the guarantee required by Law ; the competency of the guarantee to be oertiked by the navy agent, district attorney, or 001 - leder of the customs. Tile attention of bidders is called to she description of articles reori , cd.as, is Ski ie./Puri/m.l'or reception. a jigs bet rigid comparison will be made bersocca amass offered and :At saftpte and emirate, receiving fall below teem ; and their attention is also. partscetarly directed to t4e joitet -resoictitos of MA march.llB64, and to rAs act ,of the 10th degrees, 1846. Jett-frit OFFICIAL. OFFICIAL • ARMY SUP . :I)LIES. (hermit ov ARMY CLOTIUNG AND EQUIPAOR,( Corner of Howard and Mercier inmate. • Slaw YORK, July 8,1861. SEA-LED PROPOSALS' are invited, andvolt be re ceived at this office until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, the 29th day of July instant, when they will be publiolT opened. for furnishing by contract the following ma terials for Army olothing, delivistab% at inch piece or planes in the city of New York as may hereafter be de 'treated, in quantities as required, viz : 29,000 yards cloth, dark blue, ( indigo wool dyed,) for oars 4 inches wide, to weigh 14 outman tier yard. , 8 000 yards cloth, dark blue. (indigo -wool dye d,) twilled. 54 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per yard. 767.0,0 yards kaiser. dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,) twilled. 64 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard. ROAM yards Ramer. sky blue, (indigo wool dyed,) 131 inches wide, to weigh 22 ouncesper yard. 6,600 yards sky blue facing cloth. 72.500 yards best quality Idea Maio& 700,000 Yard* flannel, dark blue. ( indigo wool dyed,) 54 inches wide. to weigh 10 ounces per yard. 967.000 yards flannel. cotton and wool, dark blue, (in digo dyed,) to weigh 835 venoms per yard., 1,7.15.003 yard. flannel. white, (cotton and wool,) 31 inches wide, to weigh 63' ounces per yard. 1,426,000 yards Canton flannel, 27 inches wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. 834,000 yards cotton drilling, unbleached, 21 inohea wide, to weigh A% ounces per yard. 931,000 yards cotton drilling, unbleached, SO inches wide, to weigh 8 ounoes per yard. 00,000 yards brown Holland, 36 inches wide, best qua lity. 173,000 yards cotton muslin, unbleached, 36 inches wide. 09.000 yards black 13 . 11isia. 36 inches wide, but quality. 150.000 yards canvas padoing. 31,000 yards buckram, 40 inches wide, best quality. 204,000 sheets wadding, cotton. • 120,000 nieces tape (11 yards), white. Ji inch wide. . silk twist. best quality. per pound. • sewing silk. best quality, per pound. 7 000 linen thread, W. D. No. 30 and No. 40, per pound. 62.000 linen thread, blue, No. 31, and 40. per pound. 4,000 linen thread, assorted more, Nos. &l and 40, par pound. 54.600 spools cotton. 6.950 gross hooks and eyes. 23.660 gross coat buttons, best quality. 16,670 gross vest buttons, best quality. 88,360 gross shirt buttons, bast quality. ' 38.360 gross suspender buttons, best quality. 10 6t6 mune board. 100.000 yards cotton cord: 200,000 army blaniete, wool. gray. (with the letters U. 8. in black, 4 inobee long, in the iceotre4 to be 7 feet long. and 6 feet 6 inches wide to weigh 6 pounds each. Bio.ooo pairs of half stooki ngs. gray. 3 sizes, properly made of good fleece wool.with double and twisted yarn, to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs. 800.600 pairs bootees. XO,OOO black felt hats. beat quality, made of .firecitoh and English coney and Russia bare. 200,000 hat cords, worsted, blue, 3-16 inch diameter, with a tassel at each end, two mattes long. 200,000 blank ostrich feathets, 12 inches long. 200,000 brass eagles. 230 000 brass bugles. 1,400 gross buckles; for neck stooks. leather, for nook stooks, • vizor leather• for caps. • • leather, for ohm straits for caps, 20,000 skins morocco. 1.400 gross brass sliciea for cape. 900 pairs N. C. B. brass:males. 8,600 pairs sergeants' brass scales. 192,000 pairs corporals' and privates' brass scales. All the above mentioned articles must conform in every respect to the sealed standard patterns in this ofltoe, where they may be examined, and additional in formation received concerning them. As it is desirable that the artioleerbe of domestio fabri cations, bids from manufacturers or regular dealers will be preferred. which must be made for and conform to such articles only, in quality and description, as are required by the advertisement and the samples in Mb office. but contracts will be awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder who shall furnish satisfactory securi ties for the faithful performance thereof. • The manufacturers' establishment or dealers' plane of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal. together vrth the names. address, and responsibility of two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will guaranty that a contract shall be entered into within ten days after the acceptance of said bid or proposal. Proposals will be received for the whole or any part of earth kind of the articles advertised for. The privilege is reserved by and for the United Rites of rejoining any proposal that may be deemed extra vatette.eries to commence within twenty days after the acceptance ot the proposals, and one-third of the quan tity contracted for must be delivered within2vro months from said date of acceptance, and the remainder in monthly proportions, within four months of said date, of acceptance, or sooner if practicable. Bidders will; nevertheless; state in their proposals. the shortest pot able time in which the quantities bid for can be deli vered by.them. All articles will be subject to inspection by sworn inspectors, appointed by authority of the United Stases. • It is to be disbnotly understood that contracts are not transferable without the consent of the proper authori ty, end that any Bale, assignment or transfer, without such consent having bees obtained (except under a process of law) will be regarded as an abandonment of the contract; and the contractor and his or thedisureties will be held reeppiisible. for all ion or damage to the United btates which may arise therefrom. Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con gress have made an appropriation to meet them. or as soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for that purpose. Ton per cent. of the amount of each de livery will be retained until the contract shall be com pleted. which will be forfeited to the United Staten in case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful filling the °ono riot. Forms of proposals and guarantee will be furnished upon application to this office, and none well be con sidered that do not conform th ereto. , Proposals will be endorsed, Proposals for Furnish ing Materials for Army Clothing." and be addressed, Major D. B. vINTON, Quartermaster U. U.S. Army. jyls-12t. Box 3298 Poet Vince. A RMY SUPPLISS. ' • OFFICE OF AnltY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, Corner of Howard and Mercer Streets. NEw You 9., July 9 .1861 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and will be re ceived at this offioe until the firetof August next. for making by contract the following Army Clothing, to be made of materials furnished by the Government, the articles to be delivered at the U. S. Depot of Army Clothing and Equipage in this city. That is to say: 210.000 infantry forage naps. 200.000 infantry uniform coats. 400.000 blue flannel sack coats. 600.000 trowsers. 800 000 flannel shirts. 200,000 drawers. , 500000 greatcoats. 200,001 leather stooks. The above articles must be as well m•de in every ye erpeot as the sealed patterns in this offioe. where they may, be examined. All articles merle under contracts herein invited will be received under rigid ingosotion, made by sworn inspeotors, appointed by authority of the United States. _ . - • • Propoeala will be preferred for each kind of garment separately ; and for moderate, not small quantities of each. Bidders will state the quantities they will con treat for. and the *honest periods within which deli veries will be made. Each bidder. in his proposals. will distinctly stYte his place of- business, and the names. Wrests, and re sponsibility of two persons proposed es sureties for the material delivered and the quality of the work re quired; and he will also state the shortest periods within which delivery will be made. Bias for olothing will be accepted only, from tailors in extensive business, or dealers in clothing accustomed to employ many operatives in that line; • It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not . transferable without the consent of the proper anthori-, ty, and that any sale, assignment; or trampler, without such consent. (except under a roness of law.) will be regarded as an • abandonment. f or which the coatvaotor rind his sureties will be held responsible.. Delivery of clothing is to commence ten days after. the materiel shall have been issued. and the whole con tracted for is to by promptly dellyered,acoonding to the terms of °soh contract • • • ' - ' Payment will be made on the delivery of one-half of the amount of any article contracted for, provided ap— Propriations for that purpose be made by. Congress; nut one-tenth of- the amount due for each deliver shall be retained till the contract Is completed ; and the sum retained shall be forfeited to the United Etstes in case of defalcation or non •fulfillment by the con tractor. 100iMS of proposals and guarantee will be furnished on applicat ion to this office; and no propolal.will.ba. considered that does not conf. rte thereto, _ . . Proposals will be endorse. " Proposals. for Man. fuoturins army supplies," andwfll to addressed to . Major D. B. VINTON. Quartermsater O. B. Aim) U , N. y .., • jyl6-111t - Box 3U9sO rest MW!. ARMY SUPPLIES: • • - QtrARTF.R HA AsT GIBY/Leg m UR RRISBG NE . July 12. 1861. Sealed Proposals will be received at this officio until 12 o'clock M., on Saturday. the 20th day of July, 1861, for the following Army Supplies, delivered at the state Military Store, Harrisburg, in quantities as rpgaired. Said proposals to be publicly opened at the time and . place named. and the successful bidders to be announc ed as soon thereafter as . convenient—the right being reserved by the State to increase or diminish the num ber and quantity of said articles. One thousand common tents, army Pattern, poles. pine. &0., complete. - One hundred wall-tents, army pattern, poles, pins, Zco., complete. One thousand axe handles. hickory. One thousand pick handles, hickory. Twenty bugles, for mounted artillery. One thousand and ten stable frocks. • • 'Jt is desirable that all the above artiol eibe ofodo mastic manufacture. and 'when any of them are fur nished by the United States. the same must_ onform in alt respects to the sealed smndardoraltern in the Uni ted "States Quartermaster's office and military store, Philadelphi a Ten per cent. of the amount of each deLvery to be retained as a forfeiture until the cantraot is completed. The above articles being required for immediate use, the time of delivery will be considered in awarding oontracits. Contractors to state in their proposals the time when the goods pan be delivered, and th e , speedy delivery of such articles fur are needed wiW be 0011Bi dared in awarding the contract. Successful bidders to give bonds with two approved securities. Every proposal to be endorsed, " Proposal for Army Supplies," July 20th, 1881.• Ail supplies contracted for under these proposals to be delivered at the military Storehouse in the city of Harrisburg, unless otherwise directed. free of all charge for freight. boxing or drayage. unless freight to place of delivery is greater than to Harrisburg. in which case the difference will be allowed. All _packa ges so delivered to be marked on the outside.with num ber and d escription of articles therein. and name of Party furnishing same, together with an invoioe of con .tents enclosed, embracing: in addition to above, notice of what special supply it is a part. R. C. RALE, Q. MI Gen. P. M. ARMY SIIPPLIEES.— oppica OF ARMY CLOTHING AND FOITIPAGI. • Corner of Howard and Mercer Streets, Nam Yong. July 8,1861. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be re ceived at this office until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY. the 29th day of July instant, when they will be publicly oPened, for furnistung by deliverablee following tents for the use of the army, at suoh place or places in the city of New York as may be hereafter de - aignated.lu quantities ise re qtured. ' Proposals should state the prices of tents complete. deliverable at any of the depots of the Quartermaster's deparunent, exeltudve of the tent poles and tentpom, which will be the subject of separate contracts. Large supplies will be needed, and the purchases will be made from the lowest responaib'e , bidders, at the time It'becornes necessary to give the orders. The prices per tent should be stated; naming the places at which the bidder offers to deliver. • The following spemfications will be strictly adhered to HOSPITAL TENT. 14 feet 10ng..19 feet wide, 11 feet high, with a wall 434 feet, arid having on one end ,a lappet, so es to admit of two or more :tents being Joined and thrown into one, with a continuous oowiring•or roof. HOSPITAL TENT FLY. 12 feet 10 inches long, 14 feet wide. WALL TENT, feet long. 9 feet eride.9 feet high 4 feet wall. • WALL TENT FLY, 16 feet long, 9 feet wide. B(BLEY TENT, IS feet diameter, 19. feet high. SERVANTS' TErfT, . . 6 feet 10 inches lone. 7 feet wide, 7 feet 1 inch high. The tents and "-dies" are to be made of cotton duck, of the following weight and dimenawns, viz: For Hospital Went -30 inches wide, and 22)i canoes per yard, For Hospital Tent Fly -30 inches wide, and 1/Hi Onnoea per yard. For Wall and Sibley 't ent -25)i inches wide, and la ounces per yard. All the above-mentioned articles must - conform in every respect. to the sealed standard patterns in thee office, where they may he examined, and additional in formation received concerning them. e it vi desirable that the articles be of domeetio fabrication, bide from manufacturers and regular deal ers will be preferred, which must be made for and con form to such ertiolee only, in quality and description. es are required by .the advertisement sod the samples in this office. but contracts will be awarded to the low est responsible bidder,. who shall furnish satistaotory securities for the faithful performanoe thereof. , . The manufacturer's establishment or dealer's Place of business mast be distinctly stated In the primmer, together with the names, address. end renown thirty of two persona proposed as securities. The sureties wilt guaranty that a contract shall be entered into within ten days sitar tee acceptance ofsaid bid orproposal. Proposals will be received for all of the articles sepe;- rately. and for any portion of each. The privilege is reserved by and for the United States of rejecting any proposals that may be deemed extrava gant. All articles will be subject to inapeotion by sworn In appointed by authority of the United States. It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable without the consent •of the proper au thority, and that any sale, assignment, or transfer. Without anoh consent having been obtainedaerceot under a process of law./ will be regarded as an Moan -doninent of the contract; end the contractor and his or their securities will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the United States which may arise there from. Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con gress make an appropriation to, meet them. or as soon thereafter as en appropriation shall be made for that purpose. Ten per cent. of the amount of each dolmen' wilt be retained unul the contract shall be completed, which will be forfeited to the United States in case of defekierionon thabart of the contractor in fulfilling the contract. Porms of proposals and guaranty will be farniehed upon • application to this offioe, and none will be con sidered that do not conform thereto. Proposals will be endorsed, " Proposals for Furnish ing Army Tents," and be 11411,Mined Major 1)...11. VINTON, Quartermasr .B. Army irle-lat Sox 3 2 999 Post uffice. CZIITTA PEROHA A XILLA 811111ELDS, ILK or Wadies' Drees Protectors--a Sure protection. five dampness by p.enseintnon. wirDIA UPE BL GoODIS ot every deeenption. Belt tog, Packing. Bose. and every article Enanorsotortd_of Dadra Rubber of the best matNal. Goods sold FOR CAM, TO BOIT THts Tled at the Great Luba Rubber Store. 311 CHFAIIN !Street. above Third. north side. Army ead NeYY,EseiBmeete. teal, -711.0211L8Y. THE PRESS.---PMLADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1861. “ THEY (310: BIGHT TO THE.- . SPOT." INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! 'STRENGTHEN YOUR. VOICE! SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD FOR OLBRIGYMEN, GOOD FOR tEOTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS; GOOD ,FOR SINGERS,: GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS! LADLES ARE DELIGHTED WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS SPALDINGII3 'THROAT CONFECTIONS: They relieve a Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. They give strength and , volume to the Voioe. They impart a delieious aroma to the Breath:- They are delightfal to r the Taste. They are made of sirapli herbs, and cannot harm I advise every one who *has a Cough, or a- Voice, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get it Package of my Threat Confections. They Will relieve you uuttantly. and You will'agree With me that they to right to the spot." Yon will find them very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending radio meetings.fovatilling your cough or allaying your thirst. If you try one package. I smears in saying that youwill ever afterwards consider them indispensable. `You will, find them at the Druggists' and Dealers in Medicines, PRICE TWENTY-FIVS aNTS. My Signsturs r is en each. package All others are Package will be sent by mall, piepaid, on receipt aT Thirty" Cents. - - HENRY C. SPA_T_,DrNG. No 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK CEPHALIC) PILLS SICK HEADACHE. • ... . NERVOUS HEADACHE By tk• lee of tkese Pins the periodiaar 'meets of Wer e/elms sr Sisk Hosdasiis may be prevented ; and if tallow at the oommenoement of an iattack immediate relief from pain and Sickness will be obtained. . They seldom feillin removing the Nee sse cog ZUNI etAt. to which females aro so imbJeat. - f• Thiri• aot gently On the bowels, removing Minty intia. For Litsyetry Bins, Stedests, Delicate Females, and all persons of Sedossary Sabin, they are valtable wr Lszetties, improving the eppstite, giving tons and Vire► to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural Islas tioity and strength of the whole slates. - The CEEIWACF'I7.4.IS ere the reiridt °flour Meow: ration and carefully °endeared experiments, having been to nee many yeam, during which time they have . irevented and relieved a' vast amount `of vain and weltering from Tfeadaohe. whether oririnahnr in the armors system or from a deranged state of the et,- They are entirely vegetable fn their imozonouitioa, and NAY be taken at all lame with parfait 'alai witholt making any 'hangs of dint, sad the ishseries of say dise ',web/4 tstt• mottstos it 11111ry t• ettrainister tams t• skiidrine . 1111WAlla or 001:11MOUrAnd . . I'M mains kayo f►o vlgratoroo of Avery a. aaalibaz on sash Box. triDratittirks sad all Mier isalirs, IX Metiolneg. A Nes will be ant br goal ',maid *a ressipt ft eke PRICE. CENTb AU Min iltnld beiierensi HENRY 0. B.PAJ DI NO. te ISEDUR ITASET. /lIEIW FOR/. brew roe Afirsetiaer. Ner/eih. Sochalie Pills aoeomelhtk the oblest for ' , Molt OM IMO Wade, Care of headache in all it' fermi. IMPS rho Exastiosr. N/erleth, They have been tamed in more than $ thousand 114.011, with entire mimes& /Prom► the Democrat, St. Iltimut, Mi Mgt If you are, or have been troubled with the headache, send for a box, [Cephalic Pitted lie that yes may have them in case of an attack. Avaps As Advorrin , Previstenes. /S. I. The Cephalic Pills are said' to bea remarkably else tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very beet for that very frequent oomplaint which has ever been discovered, Prom as Western R. R. ensure, Chicago, We heartily endorse Mr. Spn!ding, ant kis anrivalls4 isphalia PAP"' rho KastawAs Paltry Stay, $llll4ll/141 9 To. We are lure that Tierl/Ohl It[lran= with the he/141h/ who try them, wilt atiok to them. Prom Ms Sotirksra Petit /Inds?, Nos Cirtastas, La, Try them ! you that are Mllleted. and we are sure that Tour testimony can be added to the already numerous hat that has reoeir• benefits that no other medicine man product. Frees IAI bi. Losio Do/swat. iesanidly m Whet imme oreeeins nse demand for the Belie* (Cepkalle ?inn lretre tAI gazette, Davenyeett, /wen. Mr. Isykkunk wan' not oonneot his name witk sa sr_ hole he did not know to poetess real merit. • • - • , _ 'rain the etekreetWee. Freekeenki, A. ), - • . • The testimony in their &IVO' IS strolls. trait the W 1 reseeetable enartere. • htoot ski Daily Noes, Nneyen, pkall• Pula are taking t' g-& - .• of all kiaaa, NMI/ lla Ifeirsotercial Eta/Out. Butes. Magi i• - very ellioacio“ for the kestlaaki. • . - Prow %kg COVIIM IrCtia Cincinnati, 0 fitifering kuntinit7 oan now be relieved. itlr A Emile souls si ITAMPINII'II 71.E.PARE) •liiE will wave tai tlw•• *art imaxafly."lll SPALDING'S PREPARED GLOM SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE 1 SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I ZCOINOMY: 016PAlrai! sir" A &mew it Irma tiaras As aeoideats ill/ happen , even in welt-regulated families. It is very desirable to hare some cheap and souyeniont way for repairing Pandtare. Tots, °rocke r/. AA. SPALDING'II PREPARED e/611.8 • manta all anon emergenoles. and no household sin afford to do without it. 'lt ls always ready. and ap to the nicking' Point. VIEFVI6 IN EVERY Botraz. ,, m. B.—A Brnik seeompanies auk baffle. rriatli Addrest, - HENRY 0. spe.Ennsio.. No. 415 cie..ota ISVIRKEt. MEW Foal. . As sertain teem:toleled maroons are att.:l4lns to Vito Qtr. on the szonlotreotirm indostions of LOS PREPARED Glom I weed can tl on All Penton , to ex' ssoloo before eirobeeirur, end me e thotthe fill nano. air BPAIDIAG'B 2RxrA.RED,eurrs . lion the Outiide Wnpperi all,tthers rwindlinr Counterfettc' " •fai-at • , MADICINAL STOP YOUR. COUGH! GENTLEArEN CARRY CHILDREN CRY 1,011. CURIE ALL KINDS OP HEADACHE ! NAVE .11110 S rte! HAIIITIOX. MUll=iiin MUTUAL INSURANON OOMPAN' ■f PI[LLIILPII4. errlfiX, b.. 1 R wwLrYr4SLITFAti /AWN against LOSS OX DAMAGE BY FIXE, en Idaramo, Stores, and other building", Limited • or p_erpotuak and on fikr end ,u. itaro. • - 111)° ,11,671,:t a i1i oT er- gauntry. aux cANTAJ., 5251,110 w-4 1 ,311E73 amiu OIL Which ii invested ea follows, viz • In And mortgages on silty property, worth double the amount— olga,pm pp Pemoryliranla Railroad Co.'s Suer cent. Arst Mortgage loan, at par— -- Pennsylvania. Railroad Co.'a 6 per oent. so- pond mortgage load, (150,000) 27.000 00 Xuntingdon and Broad on Railroad and can a l Co.'. mortgage loan—. -- 4,000 00 ground rent, fira 1-01alla 2,463 60 Collateral loans, well Bemired 2,660 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per ' cent. loan--,-- 317,000 00 Allegheny . County per omit. pa. RR. loan_ IMO() 00 ooramermal Tang stook—. 3,1.15 01 Mechanics' Dank stook 7,517 50 Penn_ulvattiti Railroad Co.'s stook —..-- IMO 00 The Reliance Mutual lnwareince CO. 'took ROM 00 The County Fire Insurance Co.'s Moak— 1,050 00 The Delaware M. S. Ineuranco Co.',, stook. 700 00 Union Mutual Insuranoe Co.',, min— ND 00 Pills receivable— 14,502 74 Book eaconnts, aaorued interest. d o 7,104 05 Sash on hand 11,544 64 ''- ' 0517,142 04 Rite Mutual principle, comb)ned with the asettrity of a !Stock Capital, entitles the insured <to participate in the profits of the Company, without liability for lossir. /sasses promptly adjusted and paid. ' . - D/EXCTOTLS: 1 Cleat Tingley, Baniuel Bispliani. - William.l'homPSon. Robert Steen, F B. Brown, William Masser, • William Stevenson, 'Benj. W. Tingley, John R:Worrell, Marshall BM, R. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brava. Robert Tolaxid,, Charles Leland. O. D. Rosen_garten; '. Jacob T. Bunting. Charles B. Wood, Smith Bowen, Yarnell B. Woodward, _ John .Bissell, Fitt:Marg. _ - L CLEM. WiIiGLEY, Fresident. B. M. RINCRMAIY, BeoretarY. February n, NM. fen IIIiSKTRANOM CONIP. A PIIILADBLP:GA. 111/SVMANGE EXIMIMIVELY.) COMPANY'S BVILDINO, S. W.' cos.ruct.. VATII AND WALNUT STR.E.E.T.R. IfIXECIVOXIS: F. RivraErotn•SrA.ce, • M©RDYCJ tL. DA 50.11. WILLL&M Ateb.xx Ozo. IL. ISTVA.RT. NAID3IO FALZIW4 .701111 H. BROWN, rsill M. ATWOOD, IL A. FAHHNSTOCIL. m.% TADDICE, AzurraW D. DAM xll7, WHLRTox , 700.14titt; F1117,14.a..t. W. COME. Searetaia. fell pour ~tdCITUAL UWE INSURANOR . No 921. ChENTNUT street, Philadelphia. • CHARTER PERPETUAL. Aialtaß ...PROFITS DIVIIihD AMONG THE. IN _ SURER. • Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of life ;- grmit Annuities and .Budowinents ; purchase Life Intermits in. Real Eatate, and make all contracts de-. pending the contingenines of life. They act, as .Pmeoutors, Administrators, Aasignies, Trustees, and Guardians. AI3SETB OP THE COMPANY, January 1,1861. Mortgagee, ground rents, real estate— .8322,aal 17. Tufted Btates stocks, Treasury notes, loans of .Ntate of Pennsylvania, city. of Phila delphia, 168,705 Si Premium notes, loans on collaterals, Ace 237,04 58 Pennsylvania,. North Pennsylvania Rail roads, and County six. per cent. bonds:--- 105,562 50 Bank, Insurance, railroad, oana.l. stooks, fee. 27,641 42 'Cash on hand, agents' balances, /co., tee.— 89,206 14 . - $1,071,123 Col -DANIEL MILLER, Prtionlent. HANIVEL E. STORES, Viee President. JOIN W. ROAN() it. Secretary. m12.13-tf m AWARE . ' MUTUAL SAFETY IN" D erpLAACE 001YLPANY, YPLI.LAISELPRI A. ImilOYPor l 4o, by Um Isegtelatxre of Peanryyranta,l3ls. *Mai I.E. isernii .f TillliD mad WAktir7 PHILADELPHIA. • MAXINE INSZMANOL. NA Tomoto, Cargo, To all parts of Ike .. IProigkt, • I LAND INSVIANCEZ Oh Moots ky Loom Canals, Lakes, ant &trail gat riages i r s ell i w i t o o of S fa Morokinato gemoraL:r. On Stores, Dwoolis Now', bce. AJSETS O TSB 4:IOB.PAN 7 November 1, IMO. 11100.000 'lilted States five"' cent. loan- .- 0 0 111,000 "United etates six five"' aent.TrtiontrY Notes, (with :warned intere st)_- 1:1,03 14 100.000 Pennsy lvania. State five We 1130• lean. --- coo 31,000 do. to. sixdo.de. 31.056 GO 12,03111 Philadelphia City six' sent. Loan. 130,203 37 10,000 Tennessee State Ave Gent. loan- 44 .0 0 0 00 00,000 Pennsylvania Railro td mortgage six V sent:bonds'• 0,000 00 11.000 SOO shares. stook Germantown . eas Company, interest ant pvinaipal guaranteed by the City of PhiM telphia - t 5.009 00 !AGO MO shares Pennsylvania ./Itailivad ompany- ' 1,100 00 LOW 100 shares North PeanaTivania Lau-. road 000 GC 1,11 N) NI shares Philadelphia 100 Boat and Steam Tug Company; • LIM tss 250 11 shares Philadelphia and Havre-Ale. Stress Steam Tow-boat Company. 00 00 *0 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange Ocrapan— en al Rotel Ca..-- 1,1100 3 shares Contint 103 00 1166,700 pAr. Cost /$617,136.84, Markel va1.4141,3641 71 Billie receivable, for inzarazace 17.1,5 es 11 Bonds and mortgagee.—_.L. 33.000 00 Keel estate • '' - SLIM Se Balances dee atAgeneiee—Prentiwoa Ma rine Pollees, taiereat. an/ other debts die the Company . 01,1e6 iii imp and Meat of candry Jammu* oral east (torero:llse .—._Lest 00 lackkamt—lit beaks.-- 2.‘ . ts t rx-agr__ . al • W11111.21L Marti*, if mast E. Worm Xdotant A. raider, J . F. RAt.niro m , Ilooplithut Pauleazg. Xoury Bloom, Jan Penrole. - Bil Ward Darllortoi /olto 0. Davis,' B. Jones Drools). Ja,meo Traviair, t .1y moor X'Braino, Zyro, Jr., 31 , 671,50 u, ]w a g, j&SP111 O.Aza, Roborl Bar ton, Iriihort C. lotoli. Jssok re, Jlues, Jo:Ai* X. 3 , L1, B_. W.Forlont s Dr. W. M. Xxotoo,' • 3mb:it.* P. Eyre, XperfoiC, Itipte.l :ski) P. 63m01e, Lira Crat4, , V. Mortar-, 15#.1.7 . ** XlO7. ' A. B. Bomar, - - I,* 81,:r11%, Prisiadent. • 8A.". - 371.53 Trea/iota. ear Ic7 kYLawArt. EasTetarv. nol7-tf V1T41 4 181 - JRANOE• . A. PaINSYLWANIA. FIRE INSURFCE CQMSANY—co IRSS---VHA_RTER P 7UAL No. 1110 WALNVT street, opposite In speng *nee Senate. This Company, favorably known to the oommnnity for thirty-six yeses, oontinues to insure against loss or damage by Fire, on public, or private Buildingio, either permanently or for a limited time. Akio, on r'urnlture, stooks of Goods or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, IA invested offerhe moist oareful manner, which enables then to to the insured an indalbted seeerity the ease of loss, ineroxi. Jonathan Patterson, Isaac Waxlehurst, Qiuntin Campbell, ?homas Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr. William blonteliex, John Deverasx, • Tith. . - JONATHAN homas P sm AT/EASON, Preeident, -Witmax G. Caowitti, Secretary. apt-1T - - - IN SVEAN OE C.O hi I' ANY OF-TE E IN 87ATE Of FENNYLVANLA—FIXE_AMO MA XINE DIST.X.A.NCE Nos. 4 ANS I EXCIAXCE lIIIDLNIIS. eltraterml In 1754--Cooli4l ISISCRIX—FoIt. 1, 1119, sork rib's, X 110,793 77. All utoootoot in mond amt smulablo sommotoo—eon limy, to mums on Voosolo end Cargoes, Folltin4l4 IBMs of floroMmilaso &a. 'ow II btral torso. DiitEcivosz. • k rti enrr p. ilhorrora, *Dors, 11. Stitort son IF_ 'lrby . so Iltsoalsotor, Xamool Grant, Jr., Tobisa.Wornm I ims IL Malik. Ilona' B. Waken- Joks X. 314 d Xeary G. Fromm's. Alas* X. *Alto, - cuff - ex 11.1tvis. Xloort 0 .0 C. .XcX Teen. WLIAL44 X XE F I R.m 7-. S 1. • Fro. od .l d o o -1 - INSURANON. KNOHANNa' F i ll I SURANCII3 COMPANY of Pailtadelptda, 138 North SIXTH Street, below Race. korona Huila tam eloodn a _and Wierobandise generally from isy damage by Firs. Tie company raaranteo to adsturt all I•ssea promotty, swot tlcsroby bats* to merit tk• perreo-. ago of Oto'yoblio. 21229V113.11. \Valiant, Merton, Robert }lawman, Praneis Connor, Michael IdeGeoy, 'some L. Destnertr. Edward McGovern, James Martin. ,-Thomasß. MeCorsaisk. James Baross Jonn Bromley. , , Matthew rdedloor, Francis Fedls, Bernard HaffertY r John Cassael, Tkemas J. Hompitili, Bernard R. Bialsessas.. homas Fjsber. Charles Clsra, Frani* Ititlilanva its ?Cannel Cahill; • F CIS coora, President. TlSitifliD RAPPER . ecaretarv. eon-4 sm. A MERIOAN JIBE - INEIIIRA.NOE 00., -CA- INCORPORATED - itt7o CHARMER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALIII3I Shark/thorn Third, Philadelphia. Rabat a Large paid-up Capital Stoat and tirphm, inverted In sound and availabte Securitiescontinner to insure Or. Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise. Vessels in p ort and their cargoes, and other personal guirporty. A ll lours liberally and promptly adias;ed. DIZZCTOII6.. Thor. R. Maris, John T. Lewis. John Welsh, lamer R. Campbell, Ilantsel C . Morton. Edmund G. That'll. laklek Brsdv. Chas. W. Ponitner, 4rraet Morris. TROMAIN MAME, President, AISERT C. a. CRAWFORD. Secretary - . re 2174.. A NTHRACITE DTBITRAI4IOL" OOMPA. 4 - A.< NY u. .-Aalterized. gotta! 11400,100-CIAKSZE. , rwirsirc_ wise No.lll WA.lllll,lf Street, Netwerra Uhl and. Fourth Street, Pnitactelskia. with ns C om p an y will !awa r e agait less et triage • - by Pim en Ilatlittars,Farnihuw, and Mere kydlisa gene rVii», 7t y u Ituneanees . en Vowels, 6argsts- an/ rte rtrottlitestl Ltas as a a! tail Weis*. D a r k f r At all I &GO Esker. Jewett Maxfield. p..ilinker t Jolla Kau:them bl Audennet., Jean L. Bialostai. pails Pearsen, As. F. Dean, :liar. Siegets J. E. Bakst. JAMB ESlLEE L _Presideat.. WM. F. mEAM. Vies resi dent.- ilrlLllSKElrit.ll4erstary. ~ spit-tt VILOBLANGE INSURANCE COMPA-NI . 0115a0 No. 409 WALNUT street. uwel.R.LtlCE . ort Kmiec and ateroltsadise star arm ea favorable tame. altar itadte4 or ger 'OL -.... JILRECItOI.B: wardßoman, Thomas Marsh , Q. Gianode , Charles Thempsoa. ward D. Roberts, James T. Rale, • Ismael L. Ilmed.le.r, Joshua I. Owen, liSabon 0.13/40, John J. Griffiths. . - JEREMIAH BONBALL. President. /OHM Q. GINHODO, Vise President. 'WNW Cloa,GsareUsn. - Jail priILADIMPRIA T 11441 TT A WORM on t o and Were looms, 1010 cats-nom 4treet. Ornamental Olumner Toys. . • Darden Yates and Statuary. Eneauetio Floor Are ki teetural Ornaments. Ventilating and smoke FlllO2. dge Tile and Sanitary Ware. Water Stoa ts-pipe ss Pipe, ,warranted to "tan/ Pressure, oheap and durable. line Trade supplied on liberal terms. libutrated Catalogues pent by Wail pa applisation by le A tter. lt IF. 'MM. a in or ii . X le. SPPlalt,9 Aftrisib%'. MAOKJEREL, lI:ERRING, SiL9l), MOM, &0.--11,000 bbis, Mess Nona, 3. ant a mask threk, largili =dills. and man, In assorted estekageo of *solos :ate-otto_gbt fat 80. 3,000 bbls. !towhead/a, Eutport, ss4 latbradar her rings, of °bolos gunitties. ,11,400 boxes extra new stialed herrings. `!I,000 boxes extra new lio.l Herrings. 14/00 bozos largo Mord/lino genius. 150 bbls. Maelonee White Fix*, bbls. new Eoonom ki ideas Blest. 15 bbls. new slifst *Jo , tt. LAO Qaintals grand Bank Codflsts. he boxes Korhmer-coantor clmesa. sig titre sksA Isettinc. for ittIII blOstPpY X_P0M4,124 Do s 'No. 146 .TH WhtE jIIST RICt7EIVED, per Annie Kimball," ex from Liverpool, Kan der, Weaver, & Mantises prsperationi: IS as Eortraot eonlll, 32 a Ant, ti Jantrant roanvanu,io 1 • lan. 110 *1 ractrant lindonnstilnl Taro, MO Ilia Entrant maw, in 1 a ja.Pl. be Vln Rai Colohim, in 111 bottler, tqilibe 01, anooini Rent., in 1 • bottles , • WO Cakwei, in 1 it bottles. 104 1, 11:14r egA l linitt, & BROTHER, 0111 45 and 49 Nortb lIECOND &me. nrsT QUALITY ROOTING KATZ al. LP ways on Iri r intll t arf 1441 'MAGI ZiatA gial-/S Str.". l/7 1 1 M 4 firIIMAZEZVM • PRILADZIAPHIA 114119 1,, AND READING RAILROAD. TA ENG R TRA NS for POTTSVILLE, READ ING and HARRISBURG. on and after May SO, MC - MEIRNING LINES, DAILY B ROAD excleytedj_ • Leave New Depot. oornerisf ROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets. PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger eh tranoes on Thirteenth and on Callnwhill Infanta,) at 8 A. M. connecting at Harrieburg with the pz.rOMYL VANIA RAILROAD 1 P. M. train; running to Pitts- . burg; the CUMBERLAND ;VALLEY 1.05P.M. train running to Chambersburg Carlisle, /Mid and the NORTHERN CENTRAL MB.ROAD IY. M. train running to Sunb .to • AcriEltitrOON LINES . Leave New Depotoorner of BROAD and CALLOW,. HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en trances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets ' ) for POTTLIVILLE and, HARRISBURG, at 8.15 P. M.. - DAILY, oonneoting at Hamelin/sr with the .Northern Central Railroad, for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, to,; for READING only, at a F. M.. DAILY, (Sunday, exce_pted.) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ ING RAILROAD. FROM Puittcum.rnia., Miles, To Phteeixviiie—,_ 2g Reuling-----.—. 58 Philadelphia and Reading 1 Lebanon.--.-- - 8 , 5 and Lebanon Valley R. R. starriabnrg----,... lig paisphin-....--1241 inl nersburg- - - - .-142 i Tiliverton Junction 158 Sunbury--,---169, No Lewisburg-- --.-178 Milton.— .-- —AM Wall iameport - - _409 Jeremy Shore.----52J Look Haven— :.-785 Ralston. 238 . Troy-- - WillianUiport mid Elmira himira.--..--, 7 x 87 1 1 "- Railroad. The 8 A.• 51. ancilLs P. M. trains conneot dad TT a 1 Port Clinton, (Sunders excepted.) with the CATAWISSA. WILLIAMSPORT, And ERIE RAILROAD, , _malnuf close oonnectiona with knee to Niagara Falls, Canada, tll :n e ra l : W ry e o li : t . a l ii itiN d i fl p. o n u . i t w h L w A. e uD itt. E. faLpc.74lllEA: ricNorEnyer. 80.0er. r ß e ß t f r T A . D and CALLOWHILL Streets. mrso-tr 44 4 010 1 60 ARRANtilfr MENT. FITILADELPRIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May 13,1931.- FOR GERMANTOWN. , : Leave Finlad!;lntoa; 5.7, 8, 3,10,11,13 A. M., 3, 3 B.M. 4, i t a, 3%,-7, 8,9, SOX and 1134 P. M. Leave Germantown, 6.7 T. 8, 8.38, 9, 1 , 2 , 3 ,4, 6, 6%, 4, O%P. M.. The 8.20 A, M. and 8.38 P. M. Trains stop at einl3llll town only. . ON !SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 83f, 5, niC, and 1036 Leave Germantown 0.10 A M.,14,153i and 936 P. M. CHESTN OP HILL Led.haoiD. Leave Philadelphia. 6.8.10, 7i A. 1,146, 4,6, a, 9, and 1034 P. M. Leave Oheatent G Tao, 8. 8.40, 940, 1140 A. 01.,1010, 3.35 6:40, 7.30, 8.40, and 3030 P. M. The 8 A. M..and 3,30 F.M. - will make no *toes on the Germantown road. - = ON BUNDAR. Lame Philadelphia, 9.05 d. M. 2M. 6, and IR T. M. PLeave Chestnut Rill. 740 M.. 12.40, 630, and SUG. . - FOR CONSRONOCKBN AND .NORILIBTOWN. - Leave "%Badelntda, a6O 735 . ; 9.00. U. 05 t. n.; 1.05. 3.05,1%. 6.3‘, 8, and 1I f P.A r l.- - ' - Leave Norristown, 1,7, 8.05. 9,11 A. 81.; 13C t i 34, 530> and 9% P. Al._ . ON 31INDAYS. , • • Lewin Philadelphia, 9 A. M., S arida Leave Norristown; MLA, M.,_l and 6 P. NI. FOR NIA.NAY LINK. Leave Philadelphia 5.60. LW, 11 . 061,05 .06, 3.06,4 g, 631, an d/13e. P. Id. Leave ManainnY, 63G, 75G.8.56, ; 931.11% A. ht., 2, NG 7, and 10 2. NI. . OTC SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 M., 90, and TX Leave Mansyunk, 7X A. M., IX, OX, and 9 P. X. K. 89111131, General Superintendent. navn-tf Dei% NINTH and GREEN Street& pRE I'EtiIiSYLVANIA 2N .T .it A I. RAIL&OAD, 960 MLLES DOUBLE TRAWL 1861' Aliswims.-. 1861. THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD HI NOW EQUAL TO ANY - IN THE COUNTRY. - THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA a PAD Connecting direct at Philatielphiawith Through Treble from Boston. New York, and allpoints East, and in the Union Depotat Pittsburg with Through Trains to and front eh points in tne West, /Norrnwest, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers uneurpassed, for speed bud .comfort by stir other route. Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg, without champs of Cars or Conductors. All Through Passenger Trains provided. With Loughridge's Patent tirako—sPoe6 underperfect control of the engineer, thus adding mnoh to the safety of travellers. smoking .Cars are attached to each . Train ; Wood rpft's Sieeping Cara to Ex press and Fait Trains. The HUM DAILY : Mail and Fut Lines. ban lly" 000t454. Nail Train leaves Philadelphia at VA A. M. Past Line 4 .' " 1110 A. M. Exprip Train leaves " /Q. 15 P. M. WAY 'TRAINS LEAVE AA FOLLOWS: • ;:,trrisburg Acaompodation, via Columbia, 210 P. M. lumbia LOOP. M. arkeaburt " at 6.40 P. M. _ . West Chester " No 1, at 8.16 A. M. • - No. ;2, at 12.00 P. M. West Chaster Passengers will take the West Chester Nos. 1 and 2 Harrisburg accommodation and Coimnbie, Trains. Passengers for Sunbury, 'Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate y9inta, leaving Plaids!phut at 7.38 A, M. and 2. 7 n P. in., go directly through. Tiokets Westward may be obtained at the °Moen of the Company In Philadelphia, New York,' Boston, or Baltimore ; and Tickets BOatward at any of the impor tant Bruiroad Offices in the West ; also on board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers. lifilr Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any other Route, For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, !Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennzylvema Railroad to Chicago, make this the DIRECT LINE BET W KEN THE EAST AND TEE -- - . GREAT WEST. The connection of, tracks ? by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding eatingraage or ferriage of Freight, together with the of time, are advantage, readi ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel bag Public. • Merchants andlthiPPers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freig t to this Company, -can rely witk oonfidence milts speedy tribratt • - :• • TRL RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad ATI at, all (Oats as facorsbis as erg cksrsed by sailer Basilicas( Hastpasiss. • Igilr — Be partioatar to mark paekages " ♦ia Perinsyl- YAWS Railroad." For Freight Coatraota or !Shipping Itireotiong, a_ortig to, or addreaj either of the following Agenta of the Cowman,: • liAt4X7 SI D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg : R. E. Pierce & Co., Zanesville. O. J. J. Johnson, Rip ley, 0.; R. MoNemy, Maysville, Ky._; Ormsby h Opp- Per, Portsmouth . , 0 • Paddock & co., Jeffersonville, Indiana; _W. down & Co., Cincinnati. 0. • Attiern & Hibbertipinoinnati, O.; ft. C. Meldrum, %minion, Ind., Jos. Moore , _ Lososville, Ky. ;P.G. 0' 'ley & Co. Evalle. ; N. W. Graham. & Co., Cairo, Ill.'_ R. F Bess, •Shaler & Glars_.„St. Lords. Mo.; John R. Harris, Nashville, Tenn. • Rams- &.31unt, Mem phis, Tenn.; ' Clarke -& Co., 'Chicago, 111. fW. - .IS. _H. Scants, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads at different. points in fhp West. . S.S. KI CRISTIkti. Jr., Philadelphia. MAGRAW & HOONI3. 80 North street Baltimore: LEECH & CO.. 7 Astor Reese, or S.W illiam rt.. N. Y. LEE Ac N 9.. 77 State street. Boston_= R. R. ROCS ON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila. - ' L. L. ROUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, : rhila. ' E. LEWIS, Otriel Suet Albsena„ Pa. Jall-sr. 186 L. SUMMER A.113‘44N613f4.2.113-. W 11.171111; CIUALik.2I AV I Etyyo. A- . . X AND X ft 05,..11 • IOM 0 X MID AY. PIAOFS, WALPITV.-SIT. WILLI.Jt ANA 47Ri11102011 A,A.AtrE POI,AOWILTIS At 6 A. M.;Viii Unger.A.lllloo7 4:41011141. amaitlitati ea .... At I A. X ,via traarsdea - aa4, haw: Clitri-(1. All4lllllllNlitltt • 3al At 3 A. 11., via Qinitiniaail laramtil7, Xeraias. YO At UM A. AL,. Nonautitten ant Tinny (art, • Western Myren'. ' •Oa At XX P. M., Via CancideKant.Anibey Aosenueo • 2 25 At ! P. M.. via.elonden and Amboy, o:and A. En - urges—. At P. P. Id., era Kensington and Jersey City, Eve - . . _ num Ex_press. S 50 At 43f, U P. via, Kensington ant JarsOY. City, Class XiskM..st-....7-3 28 At sP. M.. via Camden and Jamey Evening Mail_ „ a op A! p. M.., via Camden tad Jersey Cityillastk- - era Mail. • 300 At W ( F. M., via Camden 'and - Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket-- _ --. x 23 At P. I. crimson and - AMD•T, di.;4emjaella- Dirk (Freight and Pagirenger)--let Min Tl4kei I X De. de. - • 14 Glass S'ioket,... j6O The tPM Mail Eine num talky. The MVP M, U 1122 - ern Mail. Saturdays assented.: - For Water . Ow Atroiertmry, &mutton, Wilkeskarrs. Mentzer. freak Bend, tee., Lie A. M. frets Kensington, via Delaware:iaskawangia and western K. K. - For &Wish thank. Allentown, Be this'll's". Belvidere. Easton, Aspiiiibertvine,-Fiessingsea. as., at T.lO A. M. and it% F. M.: from Keniongtm,Dtpott. (tie M. hue minnows sous train :isaymig Easton for Manch Chunk at 1.00 P. M.) ear VA ing Kellyt I An A. r. x. I and Di _' m ' at , a A. d and • A JUKES. For BristilArrento W Y n, aie., at 7.11 A. M. • ea ant FM P. M. fres Kensington , and 134 P.M. fro m Walnut- Street wharf. Feaalmina, Naverten, Dianne*, Beverly, Harling -In, Florsnu, Bordentswii i As., at 3. a. 4M, and S M. Steamboat ?rennin, for Bordentown and Intermediate Places, at Ed P.M. from Walnut-street wharf. OP For New York and Way Lines leaving Kertristori ot, take the oars, on Fifth 'treat, above Walnut, ball an hour helot), dekartare. The oars run into the depot, and on arrival of each train, rna from the depot. rat/. Poinds of Baggage only, allowed each PBOllO4- raalellgallt are prohi bited trout *Lilac anything 10 Ntigage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Lilyl wands to paid for extra. The Company limit lieu' responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per noun*. And Will not be liable for any agammt 'beyond SIM, ex sirizlV grooial eantrast. - • WM. X. iIIAVEMBX. Agent. . NORTH piwzgyL. .• VAN L& A .RAILROAD. FOR B LIME " BOY - LBO L AAT CHUNK. HAZLET M ON. EABTON, HOLEY. . • WILRBARRE, !HARE-THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY. MAY 11,_11110, Pamienger Trainswi II leave FRONT and WILLOW dtreets, Phila delphia. daily, (Slndays excepted), as follows AI 1.40 A. M. (Exam's), for Bethlehem, Allentown, Marc& Chunk:Hazleton, Wilkerbarre, Rs. '• 'At IMP. ht., l Expreu), for Bethlehem, gae 011 , Re. The train reaches Easton ate P. M. and makes olose sonnsenon with New Jersey Central for New York. At Sal P. M., for - Botlileisia. Allentown, Mush Chink, as. At DA. M. and 4 P M. far Doylestown. At 10-S9 A. M. and 8.46 P. M., for Fort Washington. The 6.48 A. M. Express train makes close eonneotten * Id the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to Wilke:barn. 1114 tc all in the /ehigii on • RAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. &ears Willies at MO A. M.. P.M A. M.. and L Y. • - . . . heave Pet meows at I.= A. Ad. ant CU P. M. • Leave Fort Wasaingusa• at 4.30 A. M. and .1..5) F. M. ON NIINDAYII.-Piulastelphia far Bethiettea at $ A. M. ..1 . iladelptua for Doylestown at I F. St. flesh:own foPhiiadelphia at 6.40 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem-al 60 Fare to hlauoli Chank.ll CO Fre to Kutch 100 Fare to Wilkesbarre- 4ap broach Tickets mast procured at NM Tioket 0 oes, at WILLOW Street, or BENTZ Street, in order to 1104tII/0 the above rates of fare. All Passenger Trains (ezoept Spada _y Trains) connect at Barks Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads. twenty wunufas after leaving Willow Streak. • nada CLANS. Agent. ii B fi 'u T .D2 lll ggCtireA, WLL33IPIG Pt B I CIMELw.,LROAD. On and ter MO AT,_ JUL 1/5,. UM, 7A/M.ENGEit. RA .11131,..... PHIL ADEL,PEUA : For Baltimore at 8.1114,M.. Ma A. (Express). and 10.+6 P.M. •,. • For Chador OAS 12.5 A. 111.. 8.15 and 1039 P Poi: Miming :on it.l43l'A. M., LIM A. M.. 4.31 and HASP. M. For New Came at 5.11 A. M. and 6,1 i P. M. ,For Dover ` -05 5.11 A . M. and I.li P. M. • For MilfarCit B.IIA. K. Far Salisbury_RUl A. , IPIGILITIS FOX .PAIRAII.LPILIt. &smog Baltimore at /1..1S A. M. (•reita). AM A. M., Ati 4.41 r. M. • leaa'2 Millelidteri at 40 and Pa A. M., 1.10 and Leave italubtry at Leg P. M. • 3.1../ye Milford at dP. M. "lLoam Dover at 6.18 A. M. and I.]o l. re. %save New Castle at LSI A. M. TM P. M. ipIAYIP Chester at 7.40 A. 14., PAP, 1J57 and 8.40 . Leave beingeore far Saluitrarr , And Dolswilre Tsui at ROI A. M. . . TRAIN. FOA BALTIMORE: I.oare Cheater et Ea A.M., and 11.110P.X. Away. W ilatington at RM A. M., 1241 P. M., *Ad 12 iffstigury Tsjapt, with Passenger Gar Ml:asked. roe follows: Leave Ibila4otplua for rermrills and Ltheratortiato Flues at 510 F. M. Aemvo Wilatiatton for fonTvillo and istentedista 515481 at LIS P. M. Leave Wilmington for Pltiladolplis and intorno iiata pines at i P M. I,oave Savre-de-Graze for Baltimore aid intermedi ate etatirLps at A. N. Leave Baltimore for llasre-ds-Grass and intermedi ate stations at I P. 211, ON 1111115(DAYM: coagtoeleeiox seeday, May 19, MI. until farther no tice. TWO TgAIND will run on Sundato, Leaving Philadelphia for Baltimore and Whittington ' at 1L36 di. M. and LOAD P. M., and 4.447 P. Leering Baltimore for Philadelphia at 1.415 A. M. and ant] ' 5. N. FFAYO2I. President U SPANS a 'WATSON'S SALANANDAR SAIPEEL sto - sa a 4 Iit i taNWI A LLNET. . • ielsll Voitaiir MOIL allareri P. PANUOABT, AUCTIONEER, alo e •eeor t• B. Scott. Jr.. 431? ORM= WT SHERIFF'S SALE OF FURNITURE. Th Mrning. July Eh at 10 o'clock,ie o a lot of•household furniture, bedding. &o. lAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEEE, N. E. ' corner of THIRD and SPRUCE Streets. LARGE BALE OF FORFEITED FLEDGED. By order of Abraham Nathan., broker. On Tnesdar Morning. Jab SO, 1661 at .934 o'clock, einpusting of gold and silver patent lever •atid other watches, cold chains, anger-rings, breast-pine, medallions. pencil. owe, sil ver ware, ooats, pants, vests, shawls, cinemas, mo!ins, acoordeone, pistols, piano. ko, • NovoE.—All.pereous having goods on deposit with me over the legal length of ume will Gall and redeem the same, otherwise they win ba sold on the above day. ABRAHAM. IYATH ANS. Broker, N. W. corner of SIXTH acid CALL° WHILL Ste. iyM-Mt.* IW URNESS, BRINLS Y , & No. 499 MARKET STREET. 105 RILIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS, I We. 630 MARKET Mitring snl *SI MINOR 111 northern Certtral Railroad. E LIXIR PRQPYLAMINE, nisumAinisir lamed -7 Sunbury and Fain A. Dartut the Dast year we hare introduced to the no tice or the median! profession of thia country the P 1414 Crystalized Chloride of Propylamicer, as a and having received from many sonrces, both from pnislommi of the highest standing end from patients, the MO6? FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of , its real value en the treatment of this painful and o agnate disease, we are induced to present it to the publie• in, a form READY NOR JAI RIE'DIATE USE. whioh we hope will Qommend itself to . those who are suffering with this afflieting complaint, and to the me dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE. In the firm above spo ken of, has recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED BUCCBI3B(as will appear from the Published sociouuts in the meLoaljournals.) MTh is carefully put up. ready for immediate use, with fall direotions. and osn be obtained from alt the druggists at 75 cents leer bottle, and at wholesale of BULLOCK tr.. CRENSHAW, Druggists and Manufaoltitring_Ckumustg. trusaLly LETTER FROM MR. GEO. L. ()ROLL, Agent for Dr. SCHENCK'S Medicines in Middle town. Pa. MIDDLITOWN Dauphin Co., ra.., June 21,1861. DR. J. H. sentrick, Philadelphia, Pa. PEAR era Herewith I send YOU a certificate of one or OUY most respectable citizens, who has Veen using your medicines, and is now restored to health. I think its ptiolioation would affect the sales In thin seigbbor hood. If you see proper to use it, do so. or direct me to. Mr. Ramsey la an old,rellable,well-respeeted. and in fluential citizen. His word would not be doubted by any one who knows him, and at present us the Chief Burgess of this town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good &dye; tomment....as he.speaks for and recommends it "more highly than the certificate mentions. Yonra truly, GEO. L. CROLL. SEASON TICKS 3.. On and after May 1.1861, season tleketswill be issaal by this company for the perods of three, six, nine, and twelve months, not transferable. /Season school-tickets may also be had at Mper cent. disoonnt. These tiokete will be Sold by the Treanirer at No. 227, South .I , OIJATH Street, where say fartp l eC at m ix :nation .1! FO can be obtained. . E. RD, eiD2O—tt . er. • ILMLILA ROUTI.— 14111114.92311912 A AILKik- MIL& R.,1, LAO . QVICIEST I TE to Tswana, Calayriasoi,Va- Frt. Wilkesbane,altranten, Danvillo, pallton, _Ail romm rt, Troy, Ralston, oftnton, ElnairS, Menlo, lama FaIL, iLoolioster, CleoolazdADerroit, llrs.kolls, V loaso, It. lows, Milvaakito, end all points Ronk and Taasengor trains rill leave the n 3 w r tritif o tAr Id rAttlarldLinglits, asassont . 4 entrust on & i t- Isorlull stroet,i daily (ibuidays ozoirptsd). for Morro petilbh ea follows; RAY. EXPR —......../.00 A. IL 11.415 T EX_PRESIL....-- _ —3.16 I'. IV. The 1.40 A. M. train Sonnet:to at import, for IWilkes burs iittson, - Saran all staqon Ups &ac ts:COMMA .NDY3kOOVISBIRO ns NtAILORD. , Pko atom* trains tamp direct svnneotions at Elmira rick tko trains of a. Now York and Brie, Conandaidna and Niagara Falls and Etralo,New York and Erie, and Now York Con lai * oato, from all points Nerd and 'ff_part, and tao alas. xs t tisstsx• sk to Elixirs, Buffalo, sat lissysisioa /r[ o, sail ii,tersoodiato points. U juli stip t I. t rosaml ,at Um. Pailailelpkia and El niairi. an . zArr - I .l6.l2:4l . ,k i vailtri t r h er p eornor at /hoot, mores•l TNIS.TaNIPH and oALLowar MOM EXY I KA I I FILFZerI TRAM etgrthus . PAIL delskis ant inns DePst, tiresi and kill strs t Wally , (fiIIIPILMII _essayist), ;sr a ll points Wastes' - llsrtk. at SP. K. Froments Arc: - Witelivszed lairs g T. Pit. ts Wine Plait reins tke ./ sa• day. , 1 irP r xiMitint n eatOWilial Vie lg" jimt. T. 11AJI. Arent. asilkweit *inter ILIVEII sad IMMIX sa i ttima t aela-tf THE ADAMS EXPRESS dribilleko„oll ere erl/0 brgranb, kag, b.erabandine.l3ank Notas, arbabi.biChbr by its barb /law at la *ban banal Till Wet Sums C•autaalta. uo all lle prib.l e a Minna ua blbiw of lb. *els** NUN,* R. C. kWBUM MANTIPAOTORY.—J. W. -yr, 011614 calumny's' Atrial, a V 40011 t the " COelitlLL" :be attentioq of botesele t or . li leaned to h. i IM.P.KOVID Cll7 4.)F Ti. of superior At, make,. sae leasertal. es ego. „ ..ad• I. .•••• *1 nib•riapvt ....11... twit 14 , $ WOAD -500 lbs. for isle by 41 , 11n a r ti ll tr% 4 llllll=MiL , • . ahtLas BY AVOIMON MEDICINAL. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATI6M; Mtnnta.rowi. Dauphin Co., Pa., June 10, Pill. KR. GEO. L. OE EL, Agent. Dkaa SIR In y reoen. tilnese, , which was from ?wig /acted cold on my breast and lungs, and which was in a fair way of hurrying me to my grave. I was so much affected by the seventy of the Gooch that I could not lie down or obtain any rest, and this continued for two weeks. When 1 heard of Dr. flohenck's Pnlmonio and Bea-Weed Tonto, 1 immediately commenced the use of them, and. after using -two or three bottles of Syrup. I notiaed a perceptible change. The cough was much easier, and loould rest mach better. After using two bottles of Tonic and ten of Syrup, I have been re stored to health, which enables me to say I have tall confidence in its efficacy if taken in time, and most cor dially recommend its use to the afflicted. Re gpectfnlly yoers, je7Y-1m E. J. RAMSEY. THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAD STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, AND GROWS )SORB AND MORR POPULAR EVERT .Dll. ARdi i testirPonista , newt and almost without number, might be given, from Indies and gentlemen in all grades of +moiety. whose nulled testimony none • ooLad resist, that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorabre will restore the bald and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, in all its youthful beauty BATTLX Cars', DOO. 21,1858. Prior. WOOD: Thee willt please meant a line to in form thee that the hair on my head all fell -off over twenty years ago, calmed by a. complicated °moat° dis ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con tinnaloourse of euffenng throuh life baying reduced me to a state of dependence. I F have not been able to obtain stuff for cam, neither have I been able to do them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This induced me topay Briggs fledges almost the last cent I had on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the let of August last. I have faithfully followed the directions, and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short j • it is also muting in all over my head. Feeling mafident that another large bottle would restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use and being destitute of means to I purchase any more, would ass thee if thee wouldet not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle, andveoeive to thyself the Scripture declaration —" The reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fat arises." • T. - friend. ' SUSANNAH XLRBY. Llsosixi. Noble co., Indiana. Feb. 5,1864. Pimp. 0..1. WOOD: Dear Sir: In the latter part of the year ISM. while attending the State and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a cause u MEI to me, commenoed fallen of very rapidly, so that in the short some of six mon ths, , the whole upper Part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover ing, and much of the remaining ortion neon the aide and back part of my head shortly alter became gray; so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, noon my return to the State of Indiana. my more casual ao quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the cause df the change in my appearance, as my more in timate acquaintances were to recognise me at as. I MOUOB made application tol the moat skilful physi-. Mem in the country, but, receiving no essurancettom them that my hair could again be restored. I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately, in M the latter part of the year T, your Restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great !satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time, I have used seven dol rs' worth of your Restorative, and m a result, have a Lich coat of very soft black hair, whioh no money can a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the produotlon of so wonderful an article. I have recom mended its use to many of my friends - and aoquaintan-, who, I 211 U hanky' to inform you, are Using t with like effect. Very respectfully, yours,' A. Al LATTA. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through ou4 the world. The Restorative is put up in Bottles of three sum, via: larie:medimn, and small ; the small 'holds half a pint, an retails forone dollar per bottle the medium hold. at east twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars a. bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per oent. More in proportion , and re tails for $3 a bottle. U. .1. WOOD & CO., Prorietore, 444 BROADWAY, al AR T Street, St. Louis, Mo.. New'York, and 114 And sold by all good Drugs stand -Fancy and Fancy Goods Deal err . Sold in this city b; , B: A; FAHNESTOCR & Co., Nos. 7 and 9 North FIF Stteet. and BABBA_H.II & Co. TWELFTH and:CHESTNUT Streets; .11YOTT & 232 North SECOND Street Busitisse -CARDS. JOHN WELSH, PRACTICAL • SLATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Road, to prepared to pat on IsaLlunount of Roofing. on the most moderate term& will guaranty. to make every building perfectly water-tigh Orden promptly attended to. mr7-17 TORN ELLIOTT; WINES and LIQUORS . Nos. 317 and 319.,WrNirl Street, (basemen stores. between Third and osrth, north inde.) Phil& dolphia. N. 13.—Fine OW hiskies aiwaya on leant (Established in 1.44/i.) ,s4O-1, pAwsozz & mOBOLBOii _ - .. BOOKBINIT. ilea. •i 9 and /591. 01.9tra. Batveren Market and 0 eatnat att, POILADisITSIIA.; ' /AXES rANYBO3I, JAS. B. illiCr. tydr-ly" . FILIC MANINPAOTOBIt i ___ 211 NEW STREET. Mimi and Snaps of every deseription. one goal mab to order, at the above estabiisSimint, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at atanafaetarer's prices. itioratting dens in a inssartsr apl-dem J. B. 8241711. RAILROAD LINES. • • Siggamit Wgg T 011E8 TE R RAILROAD TRAI NS via PRM4SYLAr ...NIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELisvErunt. and MARKET Otranto, at SU A. M., noon, 230 P. M., and 4 A'. M. On Sunday. leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and West Chester st 4 P. M. 4 mm is • WE S T MESTER AND PHILADELPHIA 'NADIR AD. VIA MEDIA. BUMMER AItRANGEmENT, • . . - On and alter MO DAY, June 3. 1851, the train. Will leave PHILADEL P HIA, from the Depot, N. E. corner •of EIGHTEENTH and MANIIST Streets, at 7.43 and 10.30 A. M. and 2, 4.15, 5.30, and 10 P.M., and will leave the Station, oosner of THIRTY-FIRST and -MARKET Streets, (W e st Phtladelphia,) at 8.03 and 10.46 A . M., and 2.15 4.121,6.46. and 10.16 P. M. brl SUNDAY& Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M. and 3 P. M. ' Leave WEST CHESTER ma A. M. and SP. M. Traits leaving Philadelphia and West Chester at 2.46 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, n3217-tf General Superintendent. NOTIOE.=OI3:EITIR VALLE YRAILfLOGD.—PAB ' GER TR.,ij:ll7 FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN TERMEDIATE trltAltlol4B.—On and after Non—& UGC, the l'easenrer Tram for DOWNINSTO will mart from the new Passenger Depot of the P - dolphin, and Reang_Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and CALWWEILI. IStrsata, (Tageanger en trance on Callow_ll4 Te t 4 it far Devaingtaern leaves at TJA - • • ' IMAM, T3LL fat Dearth'slora laavaa at 11.30 P. - • DAR, (Bandar, exooPiodd ini 87 order of th e Bowl of germ Cr the kidlasel his and Koadilag itkitroad Co slat - W. 1.. UellEffilirlrairerstini laat PHILADELPHIA AND READENG RAILROAD CO., (Moe W POTorOltreet.) - • z .. April rt, nen. EXPEESS COMPANIES. NI THOMAS ft SONS, 41 -a-• Nos. 139 and 141 Both FOURTH atrium (Formerly Noe. QT and NJ STOCKS AND REAL Elll4ll—;+—We shall hold a large aale oOtTJ UAL Y3othinst. including beroer's estate, by ord er s D "chaos' C ourt. Also, without reserve. Stocks, loans, a.c. PUBLIC SALES REAL ATE AHD S'rops,. AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUF.SD ay, 10 "°. Auo'olook, noon, during the business stator , . In July.aut" gust' occasional cedes. REAL &MATE AT PRIVATE BALE. pap.' We have ever/e amount of real estate at tiny, sale. inoluding description 'of city aud cthint lie Property. Printed lists may na had at the attenonwael.. LARGE SALE OF LIVERPOOL WARE—IM. PORTED PER SKIP PERSIA., On Monday Morning, 224 Inst., at 10 o'clock .at the auctiordstors, llitton. tents of twenty orates Liverpool ware, consumer of tureena. vegetable dishes. bakers:plago,olgs Busters viroher., teapots'. sugars. &C., formins disrg'• hie assortment , to which we invite the athinune housekeepers, hotel keepers. dealers, and otheni. of Ea% Broad and Spruce }treats. NEAT MOUBERULD FURNITURE. CHARD': .LIERS, OIL, CLOTHeI, 13013001, DkatiS , a. O Tuesday Monday. ild instant. et 1 0o'clock, at the the north, 0 , 0 of Broad and Spruce streets, the neat houtehold atuit 1. lure. Also, school donor and furniture. Also,the kitchen futnitme clocknte. . eriir Illay be examined at 8 on the mani a , 0 the sale. f Sale at N0e.189 and 141 south Fourth Street, SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE KIR" HORS. PIANO-FORTES. BEDS AND HEDDIRr BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &a. 't On Thursday Morning. At 9 o'olook. at the furniture tore. elegan t pianoexcellent second-hand elegant :ano fork; fine mirrors , carpets. beds and bedding, itc.•lretufsoy: deolintng of sole to the more r convenience of We. Ai OBES NATHANS, AUOT lON E tft /IA AND COMMUNION MERCHANT, , o at corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. on.. AT PRIVATE HALF AT PRICE' , TO RUPP THE TIME]. • The following artioles will be acid for lees thee Mitt the usual selling price Nine gold hunting case, doulie- oaae, and daable-bet. to r n Enelish patent lever watches. of the mos , Ippnw ed and beet makers ; fine gold double - time l• Wish pete lever watches ; independent-seconde lever watches!' fine gold hunting-case and open-face encasement iev ; and 'epics watches; horizontal and duplex walskef' ailyer hunting-ones, donbls•case, and doebi t .t ot , Il the meet approved and beat makers; sae. English patent lever, escapement lever, and l er 7: watches, of bin owe and open-face silver watches ; silver qua r t, silver gnarlier and single-ogee watches; fine gold e d t' . noo k, fpn, and guard ohaine ; diamond Darer- rings ap,) breaat-pine; zeta of fine gold jewelry ; gold brew -Pine par-rings. fineer -rings, bracelets, pencil-oases, mro . and jewelry of eves desoriotion; runs, plitale, 'nam e ', Instruments, piano -fortes , and articles genera,. MONEY TO LOAM. Money advanced Liberally, for LOY lannth at time agreed upon, on gold and aliver plate, diamaed 4 , watabea,jewelry, fowling -psalm, znualoal nurtnunente, dry goode, clothing, groeenaa, hardware, fluttery. tat. go o de, I&DOY nitinien t end On all &matelot value. COICSIGNAILENLIS KIND CDT-DOOR EnlEB ISOLI • CITD. Lateral matt advance, made on all article'omnimq for imam Penman!. attention liven to all oet-dein .14 NIACHLNERY AND IRON PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER ' ' WORKS.—NEAFIE A LEvy, pita° T CAL AN o THEORETICAL ENGINEERS MACHINISTS, BOILHR-MAKERS,SLACICSM !Tiff. and FOUNDERS, having. for many ream, been nuccesalnl operation, and been exclunively engaged i d b ui l ding and repairing Marine and Hirer kngmea.kigh and low pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Travellers ,ko. AG. , respectfully offer their services to the public ae eating folly Prepared to contract for !'gins of sizes, marine, Raver.. and Stationary, having seta patterns or different sizes, are prepared to execute or aara with quick despatch. Every description of Pattern makin made at the shortest notice. B o ilersd Low Presenre, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder of the beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgin; e , of all:Ike - and kinds i Iron and Brass Castings. of aldew:inborn; Roll Turtling. Screw Cutting. and all other York con nected with the above business. Drawings and Apecifications for all work dote at their establishment, free of charge, and workuarantied. The subecribers have ample wharf-doc k room fat re• pairs at boats, where they can lie in perfeot and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, rte., lit, for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NEAFIE, BEACH a JOHNnd PA P. LM LEVY. ER Streets. Z. VAUGHAN MERRICK, MRS 3. Cent. WILLIAM H. MERRICK, HARTLEY SILIREICI. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, - FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK & SORS A ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS ? blanufaotare Dish and Low-Preestira Steam Udine/. for lard, river, and marine service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, kc.; Cast lugs of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Fail. road Stations, kc. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and mil improved oonatruotion. Every deaorlption of Plantation Machinery, such an Sugar, Sam, and Grist Mills. Vanillin Pans. User Steam Train., Defeoatora, Filters, Pumping Engines, &o. Solo Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Soiling Apparatiui .Nesmytles Patent Steam Hammerolitd puma!' Woleei's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Maclune. 119110 INT P.L.FaAJSANT FOUNDRY, N 0.951 BEACH Street, Kensington, Philadelphia—WM- LlAM B. TIERS informs hia friends that, hariny pur chased the entire stook of Patterns at the above Font dry, he is now prepared to receive amen Jar Rehm c . Gnat, end Saw-Mill Coatings, Soap, Chemleal, cad House Work, Osanng. Castings mule from Rever beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry or green sand, or loam. mr9. SHIPPING• STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, FOR LIVERPOOL. The' GRBAT EASTERN, fames Kennedy. com mander. will sail from Quebec for Liverpool. (Weatbei permitting) on Tuesday, the 6tb of August Plifell• gent to be on board on the ePAS S A G Ee 6th. RATES OF Cabin...__ —. 866 Steerage,—, atso Passengers occupying the grand saloon berths will be charged 316 extra. Berths not secured until paid for. Two experienced Entwine are on board. Steerage patteogers are required to provide bedding, and eating and drinking utensils. h ship will take as 03110-301.12, grain, ashes, dry deals, /so., he For further partionlars, apply to the conurnees. ALLAN GILMOUR CO.. Quebec', or GILMOUR it CO., Montreal. The great shiwll be exhibit-II fr om n Wednesday. 17th hitt., until Wednesday, the Slat, both days mote sive. Tickets of admisnou, 50 cants each. fCbthlren under 12 years of age. and schools.. half price.) to be procured from the not:minces* in Quebec, and at the office of the Grand Trunk Radway Co., rotro. Len. Quebec, 9th July, 1261. like ULU' • WEEKLY 00111MAYNIUATION BY erTitAtel BETWEP.II NEW YORK 11 LlvEnroo2,, calling at QUEENSTOWN Dm land,) to land and embark passengers and despatches. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia llseam thip Company ' s splendid Clyde-built iron screw stews- Wes, are intended to YORK follows: - FROM NEW FOR LIVE.III/07.. EDINBURGH- annirday, July 10 CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday. MI 27 GLASGOW. auricle,. Aston 3 And everr Eatarsai throughout the year. from hag N 0.44 N. K. N. ATEE OF PASSAtiIi TORDren. PROM PRILADELPRI a. Cabin, to Queenstown or Liverpool.— n Do. to London, via Liverpool___ SteaV4B to Queenstown, or LiPerpou I- - --. 31 Do. .. to London. 31 Do. •Beturn tickets, available for six matt]. from Liverpool..._.__-- Passengers forwarded to Hare. Pram. Hambut. Bremen, and Antwerp, at through TOM Certificate., of paasaxo linseed from Liverseel to NP' if Certificates of passage ironed from Ypeenstows to New steaork_ These mers have penorsu aooommobru da ;or Paalenge7lll. are oonatrocted with waterbgt: ornapirt merits, and oarry experienced Surgeons- For freight. or pasiage,..apply at the offict aide Coo JOHN G. DALE, Mau 111 Wahmt street, Poilade? l,l * In Liverpool, to WM. iNStSh, Tower Btai:ts 1.12 irlissr,olr, to WM, INSIalt , 13 Pthot meet AIM MS BRUM AND NORTH g_WiMAKEICICULDI ROYA.I MAIL neo• rims NNW Tell TIP LlVlltkost. Chief Cabin Passage Cabia Possess— - lams eoBl[oll 70 UttarOol. Thief Cabin fk50.71111 Cabin New .,.. shills from New York east Cork Radar. The slaps from Boston stall at IlLsbfax and Gad Ai' bor. PERSIA, Capt. Indkuut. AFRICA, Cast. Shattot. ARABIA, Cripk J. Stote.CANADA Capt. J. Le z ' ASIA, Capt. E. 8. Lott. AMERIC A. Cast. Boa r! AIIISTR_ALASIAN, NIAGARA. Gait Mot" Ca t. Cook. EUROPA, Caps Andereg SCOTIA, (now building.) These vessels oarry a clear white Light st mast-mi. n on starboard bow ; red OD port MM. RICA, Shannon, leaves N. York, Tedreidsr , 4 1 3 . , AF SEROPA, Anderson, '• Boston , Wedsesksf. hid A PERSIA, „imposts, " y or k,Wearsdsr,i l l ll7. CANADA, Moodie, " Boston. W , e l 0 440 ' # 1 " r ASIA Lott, " N. York, Ix edmesdtb. ll, :f ASABIA,Stone, Boston, Viredvidu, /top r• bertha not snouted until paid for. experienoad Sur:eon on boord. The owners of these ship. will not be accosetai.s fie Sold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelgy. Precious g:neg or Metals, unless bill. of Lsdint ere ink fled Lte r e far ' the value thereof therein expresses• For fretott r Dat= l :lAPPl7 to 06G.UW V. j . Bowline ITI N TIEE WEEKLY PRESS THE WEEKLY PRISe been established on 686011/0 and figs'"" Ina it is, in reality, a marvellous example of t:t ATI. et favor whioh a rightly - eondnei ni LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND ASO JOURNAL san receive at the hands of a liberal ace eel:We:el public:. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for ut Patronage already bestowed upon tea, and we IN:: ot" , no efforts which may serve to render the we: C u ' more attractive, useful, and popular in tile focus' The general features of the paper, in additint, • POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENT°, -,•-•s;°. Poetry, Sketches. Biography. and Original hated Tales, chosen for their lease= of life, itai: 3 : tt° of history, depicture,of mactuere. and rue";" merit—and adapted, in their' variety, to Me or:tie' both sexes and all ages. OUR NEWS COL,VIOS : Iriu continue to be subject to unremitting ttt :attention, and all diligence be employed to cite .paper a compendium of all the principal ereeti test which transpire at home and abroad. wEESLI The LITERARY character of THE ' PRESS, now universally acknowledged E . O be, of sc . e.e: wated stamp, shall not only maintain its preeeis.. standing, but shall be enhanced by iletio“ 3°l ., 4 ,r :It ble contributions from able writers. Deeteie. ' l s o OP MORAL* the great safeguard of pnrate kopr Run e Vino prosperity, we shall carecallY eXc ludl tef columns everything which may reasonst4 e ; - :o ( .1 tendency on the score of improper tendanc Te e °' aL pure literature afford stage: tit material re mate CEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. cou t:t _ evr .. .the elements of excellence, without a slee le ,"l/51,1 able line ; and the proprietor of the THE 014 PR.E6B may lastly claim that no head of a faintly g 2 hesitate tolet its columns go under the n °°° ` member of his household. The POLITICAL course of 'DIIE WEEK . need not be enlarged upon here. Indepeneefi'w and fearless. it has battled, unwsverint:3 a:, - ly, in defence of the BIGHTS Or THE r n P - La against EXECUTIVE US URPATION , treeineileal letislatron; ever declaring aed the doctrine that POPULAR SOYERY,IGSTI Wes the fundamental basnrof our free indit e ! t t ,r, that the intelligence and patriotism of our IDii sn i 60 . caveats be preservative of a wise. Mt: Aud e a , l o rd ernment. These are sale priseiDle s t ° tiers WEEKLY PRESS has been cmanutted, age to will adhere. TERMS: 0 0 One, Copy, one year__• Three Copies, one year.— !SO Five Comes, one year..—.-- Wen Copies, one year..—.--- --- Twenty Copies , to one address. at the rate o• • 111 Per Twenty Cordes. to one addrela of e u6 — scriber— ------ Any person sending ns a Ciab of Tvenir or led ;81 be entitled to an extra Odra. We e 0nn 2, 16 " WEEKLY PRESS to Cdergreeee 81 , 001 men Comet forararJed onset them. I. flubsoriptions may conimense at st:! Fl s e:,, w ed layers assai, in &arenas. All letters to le c.. J9HN W. FOSPik:V srn arairxx.w.z3a,srigzil'