NOTES ON THE REBELLION. t e r ß o ln u g e h n t f t r o om thl h e c e ify li :rs c a h tf. e L e y' 3 .7.7.' g wh a o nd w w e ro
are now, except the lieutenant, who is on parole of
honor, confined in our county jail, awaiting the
orders of the Governor, who is now absent from the
capital. Lieutenant Selden is a Virginian.
We know not what course will be pursued in the
premises, but presume the prisoners will he sent
to Richmond, and the vessels returned to their
owners, the captors only claiming salvage pro
bably.
NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS
The Riottinond papers of Monday have been re
calved in Baltimore, and their contents are pub-
Belied in the Baltimore papers of yesterday. The
news of the surrender of Col. Pegram's command
had been received in Richmond, but the death of
Gee Garnett and the defeat of his command ie .
not mentioned in the papers.
nvnar ACOOONT OF Tea Frolly AT LAFRIIL lIILL.
A correspondent of the DIA-patch, writing from
Laurel Uili on the 7th, gives the following /mount.
of the first day's skirmishing near that place :
Before daybreak this morning (dunday) the
troops at this camp were aroused by the firing of
the piohet guard, and in a short time our man were
in line and ready for service. About light another
v o lley was fired, apparently about a mile from our
damp, and the excitement was increased by the
rapid movement of the Georgia Regiment and the
oavalry. Finally orders came for us to take po
gamut, that the enemy was advancing upon as,
and that the Georgia Regiment had fired upon
them and held them In amok. This regiment kept
up a fire upon them until about 3 o'olook, killing
four or five of the enemy, and receiving in turn
only one man wounded, slightly.
At 3 o'clock the Georgians were marched off
and the Twenty-third Regiment took its place, on
the brow of a hill, within a very short distal:toe of
the Yankees. The Twenty-third remained on the
ground until dark when they wore relieved by the
Twenty-seventh Regiment.
The firing Is still carried on by the Twenty
seventh Regiment, our men now being in the
trenches, sleeping on their arms, expecting to go at
it again to morrow
Toe enemy commenced their works with yells
and cheers, swearing and rising all kinds of vulgar
language, to which our troops replied by well.
aimed bullets, and a determination to die rather
than yield
The force of the enemy is estimated at between
7.000 and 8 000, who advanced from Philippa on
Saturday and took'up a position on a hill about a
mile and a half from cur post, which, however, is
obstrnoted from the view of our troops by a still
higher hill directly between them and ourselves
The same correspondent, writing on the 9th, gives
the particulars of the second day's fighting, as fol.
lows :
The firing wes continued all night by the regi
ment of Col. lealkerson, with but lade execution,
however, as the night was very dark Certainly,
none of our troops wore injured .
This regiment ib turn was relieved by the gel.
lent Georgians, under . Col. Ramsey, at day break
Monday morning, who, until a late hoar in the
day, kept tip a continual fire. open them, and sue
needed in killing six of the Yankees, an taking a
Itentenani prisoner The number of them wound
ed, of course, cannot be ascertained. The Geor
gians left the ground in the afternoon with not a
man kilted, nr even a scratch.
During the latter part of the day the enemy
fired a number of bomb-shells, grape shots, and
balls in the direction of our troops, playing have) ,
With trees and shrubbery. not in the least damaging
any of our men, but with a loss to them of a large
amount of powder. In consequence of the rapid
discharge of artillery, our geueral sent out two
regiments (the 23d and 20th) to sti-itain the Geor
gians, but they, did not succeed in getting a chance
at the eurmy, and during the night retired from
the field, with the hope of induoing the foe to fol
low them, eo as to get them in the range of on ,
artillery It is supposed that our infantry and
r.fi is had done such execution among them that the
enemy got his tt bile" np a little and let loom) his
big dogs of war, which, however, proved as harm.
lees o his leaden pups.
The fl ing is still going on, (12 o'clock Tuesday,
but 1 bays not heard what damage has been done
Bow long we are to continue this brush fighting iF
hard to tell, but OUT troops are go dog weary 01
it, and are exceedingly anxious to get them in a
face.to-faee battle, and thus decide the contest. I
should have stated that the Yankees keep behind
fences, brush, stumps, and have taken a log house,
from which they have good shots at as But for
this we would give you a large number of their
dead to record.
• CALL UPON TIM MILITIA
Gov. Letoher, by proolamation, has called out
the militia in nil the counties north of James river
and east of the &he Itidge, as well as in the val
ley of the State north of James river, into imme
diets service. The Governor thus appeals to the
people:
t , " We have been taught by our fathers that the
123 tli tin. composed of the body of the people, trained
th arms, is the proper, natural, and safe defence
of a tree State In time of need, therefore, it is
prcrer to resort to this natural resource We are
.lied upon to defend ail that is deer to freemen
We are called upon to drive from our land an in
select foe, who is threatening us with aubjudation
and overthrow Confident that every true Virgi
man possesses the nerve and the soul to give his
band and his heart to prevent this fell purpose,
the militia is called to arms. This call will not be
unheeded.
"Every man tbat oan bear arms must in turn
give nis willing assistance. Never in the history
of nations has a poop], so eagerly and promptll
met every call upon them. No man will cease his
efforts now until we have been crowned with via.
tory " -- • '
NEGROES 'S?' WORE ON TEE FORTIPIeITIONS
A large limber of the free negro population of
Richmond appeared at the City Rail on Saturday,
to enroll their names as operatives on the fortillmt
tions now being erected around the city. The
mayor made them a short speech, in which he en
deavored to impress upon them that it was as much
for their interest as for our own for them to engage
in the work, as they could not do any fighting.
A CONTEDSRATE LITTLE BETHILL BLUNDER
The Warrenton (Va ) Flag gives the following
account 01 the blunder that occurred near Little
Falls Chnroh, among the Confederates, on the 4th
of July :
It seems that information had been received that
a party of the enemy, four hundred strong, were
out as a picket this side of Falls Church. and a
plan was being laid to capture them. The colonel
in command—who we believe was Col Kershaw, of
South Carolina—had stationed several companies
of his regiment at certain distances apart, along a
road into which it was determined to deocy the
enemy. A little to the left of these a small bat
tery had also been placed. After getting the com
panies into position, it being still some time before
daybreak, two of the Mack florae were directed to
ride forward and ascertain the situation of the ene
my and report as early as possible. Haviog just
left the soldiers whom he had placed in ambush,
the Colonel did not suppose the scouts now sent out
would be interfered with. The two troopers were
Anderson D. Smith, EN , and Mr. Samuel Gordon,
of the lower end of this county
They dashed rapidly forward in execution of
their mission, and, after passing two of the com
panies, (who seemed to know them,) were chal
lenged by the sentinels of the third, and ordered to
halt. Tb s Mr. Smith did, but Mr. Gordon, not
succeeding in stopping his horse immediately, was
fired upon and so severely wounded that he lived
only two or three hours. Mr. Smith then wheeled
his horse and pressed him forward to escape the
consequences of the terrible mistake under which
our men were soling, when a volley was fired at
him, they still believing him to be one or the
enemy's pickets His horse,
which was literally
riddled with balls, ran abou t one hundred and
fifty yards farther and fell ; but, strange to say.
he himself escaped with only a slight, but painful
wound on the tip of his right elbow. The butt of
his gun was also flindered by the
The other member of the Bleak Horee who was
killed was Mr Madison Tyler, a young lawyer,
and eon of Judge Tyler, of this town. He hap
pened to be near those having the battery in
charge. and it is thought was struck by a chance
shot, which killed him almost instantly. .
ATTACK OR FORT HATTERAS-
The Newborn (N. C.) Program has the follow
ing :
" Information reached here late last night by a
lieutenant of the Roanoke Guards, that on
Wednesday, the 10th Instant, between twelve and
one o'clock, a man of-war, forty-four guns, mime
under the guns at Fort Hat , oras, when an engage
ment took plane, which lasted three-fourths of an
hour, each party bring about raven or eight Rung.
No damage wee done on our aide The tweed woe
struck tadoe and though' to 1 - ...tve been (rid)led,
ae she struck adorn and s'ef,d
SKIRMINE RICAN devii•unT
The Diqrst , h. bee the foltqwing sc . !. u.t of the
ok mish at Newport NOW% rAich 1 - 01: plane on
Teuraday last :
tin Thursday last a de.actiment of our oavalry
w•re reconnoitering on the Wtrerick road, six
int:oB (row Newport News, at a plane called Lee's
Store. They discovered a party of the enemy, and
forthwith attaoked them killing four and taking
a number of prisoners. One was shot on a tree
The killed and captured are said to be Germane
The only damage sustained by our cavalry was the
loss of one horse, owned by Mi. Wilcox. of the
Charles City Troop. The enemy would doubtless
have been all oripiured but for the foot that they
wore smart enough to retreat to a newly-ploughed
field, where the bursas of the cavalry could not
suooenfully pursue them
71/) COTTON Mai/IT/88' otiavorrrtost
At the Cotton planter& Conventions held at At•
lents. Georgia, the following, among other reeo.u.
Cons, were unanimously adopted :
R'saved That we do hereby declare our eel
libgaeei to aid the Government with the entire
cotton crop, if the lam shall be needed for ita
use.
Resolved. That we recommend to the Congress
of the Confederate States to consider and devise
Some system by which the cotton and other crops
may beonme avallabie in the support of the orecit
of the Gruver went, either as a security for loanv of
money to the 0 .vernment, or as a basis for bonds
or treasury =tee issued thereby
Resolved That we recommend to the Congress
ot.the Confederate States to authorize the issue of
treasury notes, of denominations suited for oiroula
lion as currency, for an amonat equal to the ex
igenoies of the Government. Snob notes to be patd
Oat NO money in pa meat of all Government does,
and made reoeivable for all taxes and duties, and
oonverttble into eight per oent. bonds of the Con
federate States, at the pleasure of the bolder.
Resolved. That we recommend to the planters
and farmers in the Confederate States, to haven at
least one half of the proceeds of their entire crops
in the eight per cent bonds of the Confederate
States, and to capitalists and persons having money
to lend, that they Invest in like manner in these
bonds
The Convention adjourned, to meet again on the
15th of oo7ober eext.
TES BCZIODERRB CAPTURED OFF CEDAR R&M
The Apalaohicola (Fla ) Newt of the Sth inat.
give, the subjoined t,,ct e itt relation to a recent
exploit, which nee been announced by telegraph :
Four silting vestals appeareo oft Cedar Keys on
the let bat On the 2i the steamer Illadi3on
fully armed. and manned wilb two oompanice
etattnned at that point. Gen Wait. Smith in oom•
mend, went out aftiir them, and Succeeded in cap
taring ail four
It will be remembered that 80[130 time ago the
blockading vetted ff New Orleans somewhere—the
AfessecAusetts—capru•ed five of t.nr acbooners—
one loaded with railroad iron, one eith brick, one
.with turpentine and salt, and the fifth, a fd...sioan
Craft, with Gar rho squadron proves to bo cue
same boats, and were on their way to Key West,
as prises under Command of Lieutenant Geo-
Belden, when the four first desertbed became he
calmed off Cedar Keys, and were reouptured The
-fifth had left the squadron acme days previous. the
lieutenant says,.against his orders, and was not
seen by the Capturing party. bus been ang•
gaited that her orew.day_ have beoome dieguated
with the dirty work of Mr Linooln, and are now
afloat on their own hook. The names of the
sohoOners we have not learned
Oar prisoners released consisted of foueen
white men and one negro The Lincoln ves rt sels
oaptured consist of Lieutenant Belden and nineteen
The Administration and the War.
Ron. Henry J. Raymond, editor of the New
York Trues, writes thus to that paper :
WI.BIIINGITON, Sunday, July 14, 1961.
The whole country Is impatient for a vigorous
prosecution of the war. This impatience finds vent
in all the leading public journals, and is fully shared
by Congress In some quarters It takes the shape
of direct and bitter censure of the Administration,
or some influential member of it, who is supposed
to be responsible for the tardy progress of events.
There are plenty of mon who declare, and a few,
doubtless, who believe, that Mr. Seward stilt
eherishes the hope of compromising our present diffi
culties, and is using all his Mumma to retard the
progress of oar armies with a view to that end.
Others are oonfident that the President does not
comprehend the real nature of the crisis whioh is
upon the country, or the necessity of a prompt and
vigorous volley. One member of the Cabinet has
publicly declared that General Soott is utterly in.
competent to the conduct of the war—that he never
was a soldier—that ho blundered all through the
Mexican war, and is about to (dose his career by
compromising the honor and welfare of the coun
try now.
All this sounds inoredible. But it is actually
true, and shows to what a degree men's judgments
have been warped by the startling events of the
day, and how far passion and seal will lead to the
most cruel injustice. There is not a man on this
continent more anxious to sustain the authority of
the Government and crush this rebellion, thorough.
ly and forever, than General Scott; not one more
hostile to every attempt at compromise, or more
fertile in auggeetions for efficient action than Mr.
Seward ; ror one who more thoroughly understands
the wide sweep of the issues involved, and the
deadly nature of the warfare wooed upon the
American Republic, than President Lincoln The
Administration has no reason to complain of the
impatience of the people, bat it has a right to ask
that it shall not prompt to rash or uncharitable ao•
onsatione. They assert that, the movement of the
main army is quite as rapid as consists with ire
safety, and that it is much better to advance slow
ly, holding every foot of ground once occupied, than
to push on reohlesely, and be compelled, even in a
single instance, 'to retrace irs steps: Probably
this is true, Brit 'it must be borne in mind that
public sentiment is a powerful element of strength
in this war —that it must be secured and kept in
fall vigor, even at some expense of eolentifie rou
tine, and that'the present temper of oar people
demands swift and sudden blows,—a bold and
dashing policy ; and it is,a fair question for those
in authority to consider whether it would not be
better to meet and satisfy this temper. even at the
cost of occasional reverses, than to lose the advan
rage of its support In their present mood, a Might
defeat would only rouse and exasperate our peo
ple ; while delay and apparent inaction disoen
rages and disgusts them This is the reasoning of
those who demand an instant advance ; bat if that
advance were to end disastrously, they would pro
bably be the first to throw the blame upon thole
who had 3lelded to their advice
Very much of this criticism, moreover, is the re
stilt of entire ignoranoe of the nature and wants
of an army. Men who 6gbt must be fed, and they
must not be taken into soy place or position where
they cannot have food, shelter, and the means of
dihting. In going into an enemy's country, they
mast take with them all their tents, provisions
spades, anti other tools for throwing up entrench
ments, cannon, anima Mon, and whatever else
they expect to use To arrive without these is
aim ply to insure their starvation or swift destruo
don by the enemy ; and to carry them requires
wagons, horses, teamsters, time, and space It is.
of course, the purpose of an army to reduce, as
much as possible, the amount of baggage for
which transportation is required But when re
(faced to the lowest point, fifteen wagons, with
four horses °Rob, to eaoh fall regiment of infantry.
is a fair allowance. For an army of 50 (MO
men, are thus required 750 wagons and 3.000
horses, which would extend 'in single Ale, elms
wagon oocupviog only one hundred feet, something
more than fifteen miles. AU these wagons bad to
be made and ail these horses purchased, before
any considerable movement in advance was possi
bie. This number was requited for the troops ex
peoted to lievanoe from Washington alone half
as many Were wanted for Gen Pattereon'soolemn,
and at leas , 200 wagons and 800 horses for Gen
Butler's column This makes no amount of the
horses needed tor the artillery or the cavalry. It"
is merely the nuMber requisite to convey .the
indispensable baggage, or as the Romans watt
retely and expreoively styled it, the impedi
wienee., of advancing infantry. It is not reasona
ble to expect that all theae things can be extent
ix:irked, and it is foolhardy and reckless of the
Ayes of ear oitisemeoldiers to demand that they
shall be ignored
Gen. McClellan's splendid successes in Western
Virginia are quoted to show that movements may
be made without all this preparation Bat it must
be remembered that he has comparatively a small
body of men to care for, that he la moving in a
friendly country where supplies are easy of EP
cots, that there is no difficulty in keeping his
communications open, and that he loaves no
enemy in his rear. This is not the MO with either
of the other columns. Gen. Patteraon has 25 000
men to provide for ; Gen Butler, though with a
smaller force, is almost surrounded by the enemy,
and the central column is very large and requires
an immense amount of transportation.
Bat all these difficulties have been surmounted;
and the causes of peat delays, whether valid or
not, are rapidly disappearing_ Roma. mules„..stea
wagons are coming info the city in great numbers,
and everything is ready for an advance. There is a
general impression that an advanoe must of noses
city be a sudden and a violent movement—imply
ing a vehement assault, and a consequent battle.
Toe reality may, and probably will, be very dif
ferent. Great armies do not move in solid masses,
nor does an advance imply the concentration of
forces upon a single point. On the contrary, one
regiment is pushed forward in one direction to day,
and another in quite a different direction to mor
row. And so it will be in this case Gen. Patter-
_ .
son will move his force down from Martinsburg to
wards Winchester, spreading them out, in order to
oovor more points and check probable movements of
the enemy to penetrate to his rear. Goa MoDowoll
will push forward his forces gradually, each regi
ment feeling its way as it moves along. If any regi
ment or brigade finds an enemy in possession of the
position it is ordered to occupy, its first business will
be to dislodge him ; and if he is in too strong foroe,
reinforcements VP be brought up to aid the effort.
Thus, it may he several days before - any collision
tokre place between the opposing forces, although
the advance may begin at once. If the enemy has
concentrated his forces at any one point, and made
preparation for a resolute resistance, this will of
course compel us to combine our strength suffi
ciently to drive him off. According to present ap
pearatoes, the main body of our forces across the
Potomac will move forward tomorrow (Tnesdey)
morning. It is not likely that they will advance
more than eight or ten miles the first day. On
Wednesday or Thursday they will probably go en,
if not sooner resisted, to Manama Junction ; and,
unless all our advises hitherto have deceived ns,
we may expect there to meet the rebels in consider
able force, and thoroughly entrenohed. I doubt
whether an attack will be made upon them directly
in front; if at all practicable, I Presume the effort
will be to throw forces between Manassas and Win-
cheater, so as to prevent Gen Johnson from joining
the main body, and also to turn their right flank
As a matter of course, this is mainly speculation,
and the eventa of the corning week may prove it to
be without foundation But the Government will
certainly move forward immediately in the prose
cution of the war The capture of Richmond has
undoubtedly become a matter of necessity, since
that city hem been made the capital of the Con.
federate Staten At the outset of the rebellion,
I have reason to believe that the programme of
operation did not embrace the seizure of this city
While it was merely the capital of a State it was
a matter of little consequence who should bold it.
General Slott believed that 80,000 men, oarefally
disciplined during the summer, and sent down the
Mississippi as soon as the frosts should make it
safe, could hold every important point upon that
river, New Orleans included ; and that this, with
a rigid blookade of the Atlantic coast, would own
pel the rebellious States to sue for peace, and end
the war with the least possible loss of life The
rebels, however, saw fit to make Virginia the seat
of war, and to establish their capital within reach
of Washington. This required a change of policy,
and they will unquestionably see reason ere long
to repent their temerity Unless the Administra
tion is compelled by the public) impatience to die•
sipate its strength in movements haring no direct
bearing on the main results of the war, the early
.ntiamn will undoubtedly witness a blow which
will break the back of this great rebellion.
.From General leatterson 7 a Command
I Correspondence of The Press.]
ART/ABBURG, Vs , July 11, 1881.
ern : I With to correct some erroneous imprea
dons that are being conveyed to the public through
your ()alumni by anonymous correspondents, or
scribblers, in regard to the skirmish near Haines
villa on the 2d instant, between General Pe.ttoreon's
advance and the rebel forces
The Sixth Brigade (oonsisting of the First Wis
consin Regiment, Colonel Stark weather; Eleventh
Pennsylvania, Col• nel Jarrett; City Troop, Idcblui
ltn's Rangers, and a battery of one 6 pounder and
one howitzer in charge of Captain andsott,) under
command of Brigadier General Abercrombie,
being in the advance, met the rebels, about fear
thousand strong, near fiainesville, a'tacked and
foroed them to retire in confusion There was 720 i
one van Arad by any regvmant or ermpowy
other than those connected 'with the Sixth Bra
Bade Several regiments arrived soon atter the
skirmish, several claiming the honor (?) of being
there Brat ; but whether it was the Seoond, Sixth,
or Twenty third the writer cannot decide ; it is a
matter they can settle among themselves The
following is a correct list of the killed and
wounded In the Eleventh Regiment, which proves
that they must have been at least in the neighbor.
hood of the skirmish, the correspondent of the
Twenty-third Regiment to the contrary notwith
standing :
Mr. F llamas/HT, of Company B, Captain
Jackman, seriously wounded in left breast ; James
Morgan, of Company E, Captain Johnson, severely
wounded in leg ; Daniel R Stiles, of same com
pany, flesh wound in kg ; N B Iliddon. of same
oompaoy, slightly wounded by spent ball ;
Christian Soball, of Company F, Captain Brinier,
severely wounded in leg ; John De Baas, of Com
pany 0, Captain Bowman, severely wounded leg ;
Russell Leven, of same co., pony, slightly wounded;
Amos Sappinger of Company li , Captain McClure,
killed, shot through the bead ;W. Kuhns, and
John E Reed, of Company K, Captain Coulter,
severely wounded in face and breast, by _cannon
belle striking their muskets The Wisomain Regi
ment Jost two killed. sik wotinded, and one taken
prisoner One of MeMullin's !congers was wind
ea, which, I believe, comprises our whole loss .
The writer has no RelSert101:18 to make respecting
the brave cooduot, &0., of any particular regiment
or company, p• eferrtag to leave the pnblio to judge
for themselves, and would not have written the
above had there not been so many villainous at
tempts to rob cur brigade of what little honor there
was imconnection with the eff•ir.
Very respeotfully Wsi M MoCavn3,
Capt. Co Eleventh Reg. P. V.
-
TIM Fannon EMPRESS REWARDS A POLinx
Plano —Not many weeks ago a pair of horses ran
away with the oarriaga of. a French gentleman, on
the Champs Elates, in Paris, when the crowd was
numerous The danger was imminent to many
persona, when a sergeant of the pollee, Macey, gal
lantly rushed forward, seized the 'horses by the
head, and stopped them in their Right. A lady,
parsing in her carriage, witnessed his courage, and
the next day he received a gold watch bearing the
cypher of the donor, and it was that of theEm
press.
From 'Western Virginia
(From the Wheehng4Va.) Intoiiigenoor of ThunidaL)
IV. D. Biokham, Eiq , the excellent oorrespond
ant of the Cincinnati Commercial, arrived in the
city last evening, from the seat of war. Re re
ports that at the time of the retreat of the rebels
front Lsurel Hill, Governor Letcher, at the bead
of a regiment, was eoming rapidly forward to re
inforce them, and was within thirtymiles of Laurel
Hill.
Daring, or shortly before the fight at Rich
Mountain, John N. Hughes, of Beverley, who re
presented the county of Randolph in the Richmond
Convention, was killed by the rebels, under the
following eiretunstanoes: He was going from
Beverly to Join Pogrom's force, and upon approaott•
ing the rebel pinks% they raised their guns to fire.
Hughes, mistaking them for Unole Sam'e men, ex
claimed "Don't shoot. Pm a Northern man."
That was enotigh, and instantly abent thirty guns
were fired at him, tearing him all to pieces.
Hughes was elected to the Convention as a Union
man, but succumbed to the pressure towards the
last, and warmly espoused the cause of secession
Colonel Jonathan M. Beak, of Morgantown, is
among General atoClellan's prisoners. He was
acting as Lieutenant Colonel of Pegram'e forces,
who was compelled to surrender. Heck, it will be
remembered, was colonel of a regiment of Morton
galia militia, the men composing which, being
Union men, drummed him out. He went into the
Secession army shortly afterwards, and has turned
up as above.
BRoWNELL, 'who avenged the death
of Ellsworth, was at a dinner in Boston lately, and
gave as one sentiment—" The Union, now and for
ever." Be also proposed the following
"The memory of those men, whom I hope look
down from above upon us to-day, who fell fighting
for our flag."
This was drank in silence, and the band played,
after which he continued :
" And here is confusion to Jeff. Davis and his
murderous band.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OP ARMY CLOTHING LNDEQUIPAGII,(
Corner of I:oward and .rieroer waste.
flaw Yong Ju yH. 1861.
4E/WED PROPOSALS are invited. anu will be re
move+ a , this Milos until 12 o'olook M. ' on MONO •y,
the 29th der of July 'natant, when they will be publicly
opened for furnishing ny onntreco the following ma
terials for army clothing del.ye,ab'e at snob ip'aoe or
Places in the city of new York ea mar hereafter bede
vils hotted. in quantities as ,squired. viz
22.0 0 yards cloth, dark blue, (indigo wool d , ed,) for
cane. 64 iuohes wide, to weigh 14 ounces per yrird• •
378.020 yards olo.h, dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled. 54 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per yard.
7670.0 Yards kersey. dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled. 54 ,001108 wide, to welsh 22 ounces per yard.
700,000 yards kerser. sky Wire, I indigo Wool ilyed.)2l
inohee wide. to vreith 22 ounce • per yard.
&GPO yards sky blue radios cloth.
72 500 yards hes , quality bl••ok alpaca.
700.000 lards flannel, cl irk blue. (indigo wool dyed,)64
ioeh^e wi• e to weigh 10 ounces per yard.
267 000 yards flannel. option and wool. dark blue, (in
digo dyed) to we , gb 6)4 ounce' per • ard.
1.726 MO 'yards flannel white. (cotton and wool,) 31
inches wide, to weigh 6N, ounces per yard. •
1 425 000 yards Canton flannel, 27 inohes wide, to weigh
T uncles p. r yard.
334 000 yards cotton drilling, unbleached. 97 inohes
ride. to weigh 05% ounces per yard
234000 ya de c. two driliing. unbleached, 56 to
wide. 10 weigh 8 nun ee per yard.
50 OW yards brow. Holland, 36 inches wide, best qua
lit.
175.000 pude cotton muslin, unbleached, 36 inches
. .
be 000 Yards blank Stasis. 36 inches wide, bust quality.
150 00 yards canvas pad log.
31 000 • ards buckram, 40 inChes wide, beet quality,
204,000 sue , is waddlit. cotton
149,000 pieces tape (5 yards/. white. 3i inch wide,
isolst. best quality • per pound.
sewin.r silk. best quality, per pound.
019 linen thread. W. B. No. 30 and No. 40, per
pound.
62 000 linen thread, blue, No 81 and 40. per pound.
4xoo linen thread. assorted cmors, Nos. 35 anti 40, per
pound
54 0 spook' cotton.
960 gm , ' ho. , lts and ales.
Z 3.65.1 roes cmai buttons, best itnality.
18,070 urns vest but. ons. beet
98 350 gross shirt buttons. be .t quality.
98361) ero.e .usspehder buttons, beet quality.
060 paste board.
100.00 ards co , t , n °ord.
210 000 a•m• bean •e. woo , gray, (with the letters U.
back, 4 missal! toes. in the eeptre.)' to be 7 feet
long, and 5 lent 6 inches wide. to weigh 6 Pounds each .
8 0 OM pairs ni ball stalkless- gray. 3 s zee. proved, -
rondo • f good fl-•e-e woo.. with double and twisted yarn,
to *emelt 9 pounds pe , dozen pairs
800.000 pairs bootees
200.00) blsok felt hats hest quality, made of Eootoh
and nglish coney and Russia care
200 000 hat Gorda. worsted. blue. 5.16 inch diameter.
with a tsetse! at aeon end. to o t thee
200 000 blank • sluice feathers, 12 inches long.
2.0 uOO erase eagles
294 GOO brass b glee. .
1,400 gloss Duchies for neck stooks,
loather, for clank cloaks.
—.vizor leather for caps.
lesther. for chin trots for caps,
20.000 skins moos:um
I.44v.cross brass shoes for caps.
SVO pour!' e. b brHas scales.
. .
8.&00 oaire sergeants' Prima scales.
fas 'AO pairs oorpo•ttie privatea' braes emtles.
AU the above mentioned articles mu-t conform in
eery respect to the sea ed standard patterns in this
Care. where they may b e exam': ed, and additional in
formation received concerning them
An it is desirable that toe articles be of domestic fabri
among. Inds from manor °turf, ta or regular dealers w ill
be preferred, which moat be made for and conform to
such articles only, in finality and desoripti n. as aye
require • by the advertisenatnt and the sample. in this
office but contnacts will be awarded to the lowest re
sp .• Bible bidder who shall furnish satisfactory Sarah-,
ties for the faithful pertormance thereof.
hi manufneturr-re establishment or dealers' plane
of basineas must be distinctly stated in the proposal.
togethirr w lb the names. address. and responsibility of
two persona proposed no sureties,. The sureties - will
to •raaty that a contract shall be entered into within
n days aft• r the acoep'anee of said hid or propos/a..
Yrotosals will be received for the whets or any part
of each kind of the amulet. advertised for.
. _ . . .
The privilege is reserved by and for the United at tee
of rejecting any prupoaal that may be deemed
anc
Deliveries to commence within twenty day after the
ItOneviance of the prop sale, and one third 4 t *quan
tity contracted for must be delivered within two months.
from said date of acceptance . , and the remainder in
Month!, proportion., withtn four nantotte_ f ts.e at d d a t e .
of acceptance, or sooner if practicable.
nevertheless. state in their ornoossoi. the t ,St Voir
ej hi, time in w h ie e q
. thy uantities bid for can De dell
vendelffteirrw.lll be subject to anseection by sworn
inspectors. appointed by authority of the United
Sta•es
It Is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not
transferable without the consent of tee prover ant hon
ty, and that any sate. assignment, or transfer. vrithent
such consent having bees. obtained (except ander a
process of law / will tie regarded as an abandonment of
contraot; and the contractor and his or theinsureties
will be held reyponeth a for all Inm or carnage to the
United tates which may arise therefrom.
Payments will be made on earth delivery, should Con
gress havelmadY an appropriation to meet them, or as
anon tnereafter as an appropriation shall be made fur
that purpo.e. Ten pe• cent ttf the amount of each de
livery wilt be retained until the eontraot shell be Qom.
pl-ted. which will net forfeited to the United• States in
case of defalcation on the part of the oontraotor in ful
filling the tont r act
Dorms of to °portals and guarantee will be furnished
upon application to this office, and none will be con
sidered that do not conform thereto.
Proposals wid be endorsed. " Proposals for Furnish.
ins Materials for Army Clottnng." and be addressed,
Major D. H. \F IN t ON.
Quartermeiter U. 8. - ArteY.
Bus 3298 Poet tAfico.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
0111 CD or AaM? CLOTIIINO AND EgniPana,
Corner of Ilowa, &avid Merrier Streets:
Ir R ev Yon a, July
SEALED PROPOSALS ate invited, and will be re
oeiVed at this ofline until the firma August next, for
making by contract the following Arm Clothing, to be
made of mater:als tarnished by the Government, the
artiolee to be delivered at the U. S. Depot of Army
Clothing and Equipage in this city. That Is to say .1
2,0 000 infantry fortis , nape.
200 000 infantry un.form coats.
400,000 blue flannel sack °oats.
000 000 tmweent. •
MO 000 flannel shirts.
800 000 drawers.
- - . -
100 Outi greatcoats.
300,000 leather stooks.
1 he ...boy' articles must be at well made in every re
eveat as the sealed pa. , tetns in this office. where they
may be examined. all articles made under oontraote
herein invited will be received under :if td inspection;
made br sworn inspeotora, appointed by authority of the
United States.
Proposals will be preferred for each kind of garment
separately ; and for moderate , not small quantities of
each. Bidders will state the quantities they wilt con
tract for. and the shortest periods Within wraoh deli
veries WI be made.
- • - - • -
Each bidder- in his proposals. Will distinctly state his
place of basinfuls. and the names. audress and re
sPoneibili ry ..f two persons proposed as Burettes for the
material delivered and the quality of the wort re
quired ; and he will also rtate the shortest periods
within which delivery will be made.
Bias for clothing will be accepted only . from tailors in
even ive nein- sa. or dealers in cloth ing accustomed
to eniplot many. , peraftees in that line.
It is to be d•s•ineftly understood that contracts are not
transferable 'without the content of the proper authori
ty, and the, any sale. assignment or 'rangier. without
sucn consent. (exoept ..nner a r ^ ess of law.) be
retarded as an abandonment for wli oh the contractor
and his surtries will be ht Id responsibly,
Delivery of nothing is to commence ten days afar
the SI at nal shall have been issued and the whole con
tracted f , r ts to b • promptly delivered according to the
terms of each c.nt.act
•• Payment will MN de on the delivery of one-half of
the amount of an• ante contreoied for. provided.ap•
propriebons for ihat pu.pose be made each onerete;
nut one•ienth of ihe • mount due fur delivery
shall be ret.ined till the contraot is completed ; and
he sum retained shall be lorfeired the n trd qt.ites
in o lee of defalcation or non fulfillment by the con
tractor.
Forme ol . proposa's and guarantee will be furntehed
on applica.ion ro this office ; and no proposal will be
n ns.dered that dove not conform thereto .
proposals wid bP endorsed • runes..ls for mann
factor/az army supplies." and e addressed to
Major D. H. Yin
Quartermaster li. B. Army. N. y.,
Box MB Yost Office.
II J. B
A RMY SUPPIIES.— .
OFFICE OF Althfir rLOTPITNG AND EQIIIPAOIt t
- • Corner of Howard mod Mercer toreets,
New Yong. July 8.1861.
SEALED PR nPOBALIS •re invit•d and will . be re
ceived at this anee until 12 • tirclorilt M., on
the 29th dey • f July instat t wi•en they will be Publicly
opened, for furnishing by poetiser the following tents
fur the nal of the army. deliver-ibis at snob place or
planes in the pity of bew York as may be hereaker de •
signet d in quentitiee as recurred.
fropomtla should atve the pr.eee of tents oo•notete.
d e liv e r ,ble at any of the tielyt , e or the Quartermaster's
drporim•nt, exclusive of the to t poles arid tent yam,
which will he ihe • übjeot of separate oo.trauts
!Area supplies will lie n-eded, and the poroliwre will
be mule from the lowest resui•nsib e b , dders, at the
time it bee men neoeseary to give the cutters
The prices p-r tent stiodld be stated, naming the
IV which Up. bidd-.r offers to deliver.
The following apeoifiosi ions will be atnetly adhered
to
HO PITA L TENT.
14 feet long. 15 feet wide. Ii feet nigh. with &wall 41)(L
feet. arid bavins on one end a lapped. so ss to admit of
two or [owe tints being joined and thrown into One,
with a tliontinn tie coy-ring or roof.
HO t'ITA 'I ENT FLY,
22 feet ICI inches (Oat 14 feet wide.
tkr A (3, TINT, •
feet long. 9 feet wide 9 feet high 4 feet wall.
e LL TENT F LY.
16 feet long, 9 feet wide. •
8.8 EY TENT,
18 feet diameter. 13 feet high.
IF.. V PITS' TENT,
6 feet lOsitiches lone 7 feet 1, Ida. 7 feet 1 inch high.
The tents end ' flies" are to be made of cotton duck,
of the foilowin.. weisht and dimensions. viz:
For Hospital • lint --
30 mohes wide, and 2236 ounces per yard.
For Hospital Tent l ly
-30 inches wide, and lag minces per yard.
For Wall and Si Mey ant
-2936 'Debra wide, and 15 ounces per yard.
All the above-mentioned articles must conform in
every tempt to the sealed standard patterns in th:s
office. wilier. Ow may be examined, and additional in
formation received concert.ing them.
•e it is derciab a that the articles be of. dornestio
fabriantii.n, bids from n•anufsoi urers at.d mulct - deal
ere will be preferred. which moat be mem, for and con
form to snob ' , moles orry, , in quality and deseristion.
as are required by the advertmement mid the samples
in this ctEoe. but contracts wits be awarded to the low
set responsible bid. er, who alien furnish satialaetory
geollittleg for .heTaith ul pertrii'manoe thereof.
to
'1 he manufacturer's establishment or dealer's place
of
togetheraddress e w s l th ina'. a c me s ,
the '
two poisons proposed as securities. 'I h s eureties will
guaranty that a mint. act (4141 be entered into within
ten days after toe nocepranice of amid bid or proposal.
Proposals will be received for all or the articles sepa
rately- and for any portion oretieb.
The privilege is reserver) by and for the United States
of rejeoting any proposals that may be deemed extrema
can,.
All articles will be •nitlectinspeotion by sworn In
spectors. appointed by norhority of the United States.
lc re to be thatiticti- nailer 100 d that contracts are not
tr. nsferaide w thout the sense t of the proper au
tho Ity, anti that any e•i.t, tu41.01111-nt. or t.anat.r.
wirnont such o...neent havens been ,intained. (ascent
hnipr a owns of law, wi-I be regarded as an ab.en
dormant of t he coot root ; and the co ntrsotor and his or
their serial i ties Walt be held reapone•ble for all loss or
damage to the United 'litotes which may arise there
from. . _
Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con
make an appropriation to in et them, or as moon
thereafter aa ai. appropriation snap be made for that
purpose. Tee per cent. of the amount of each de , iv.ry
Will be retained until the coutreot shall be completed,
which will be lorleited to the United States in case of
defaloaliou on the part or the contractor in fulfilling the
oontraot. oi.
Fof proposals and suarunty will be furnished
upon appliostion to this office. and none will be con
sidered that do not ceslorm thereto.
Prop gals will be endorsed, " Proposals for Furnish
ing Army Tents," and be a.ldreased
Major D. H. VANTON,
quarternuiater 11. a. Army: •
sox 329 ti Poat ()Mee.
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1861.
OFFICIA.b.
*aDRINAL
“ THEY GO RIGHT TO
THE SPOT."
INSTANT BELIEF!
STOP YOUR. COUGH!
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING'S
THROAT CONFECTIONS
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR . LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC BPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES
.:, ~.:,.
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS
LADIES ARE HELMETED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS
MUMMA ORT FOIL
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS
They relieve a Cough Instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the Voice.
They impart a delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful to the Taste. -
They are made of simple herbs, and cannot harm
any one.
I advise every one who has a Cough, or a Husky
Voice, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat,
to get a package of my 3 hroat Confections. They will
relieve you meaner. and you will agree with me that
•` they ro right to the not." You will fine them very
useful and pleasant while travelling or attending public
meetings. for stilling your cough. or &haying your thirst.
If you try one package. I antes& to saying that you will
ever afterwards consider teem indispensable. You will
f i nd them at the Druggists' and Dealers in Medicines,
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My Signature is on each package. All others are
counterfeit
A Package wilt be cent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of
Thirty Ceuta.
Address
HENRY O. SPALDINGI;
No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORE
OEPI-lAL.IO PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS 1-ERIUM. •
OURS ALL KENDS OF
HEADACHE I
• By ike see of these l'ilfiShiparrodd as t 'Lusaka ef Nor
/MOS Sr Sick HsmMsAi may be prevented t aad if tgiyea
at the commeneement of an attack tramettiatv rimer
from yam and sickness will be obiained.
They seldom &Min remorfilit the 114111//•a osmut
sel
sees to which females are so embjeot. L.
They not gently on the Palmas, removing cestiseetess,
For Literary' Itfore, Ssrd•ate, Delicate. Female*, and
all persons of Irectestary habit*, they are valuable as a
Laxative, IMpioving theapeltise, piing Scott and visor
to the digestive organs, anti reatonng the natural CM
tiaitir and strength of the whole ardent.
. . _
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the rettilt of long tamp
ration and orkrefiell; onndnoted ithie-rizirents, ;hiving
wen in nee man, Than, daring wineh Muir they have:
PreY6llted and relieved a Thin azatitti2t.Cif,pailt.ik
suffering from Headaohe, whether originatiiag in the
narsornos system or Nina a terra:teed state of the 'Mo.
wok.
They are enttrely Yegotable In their aompeettion, en(
nay be taken at all hints itith perfect safety without
making any change of diet, lad Ik. e►sswes of owe, elite-,
Suitable tam riatitri it oast It admix atat to
thitoirtn,
BWWARB Of 0013PITBRYX1V3
. . .
*ks gswalne kayo in incoataree 11.
.n each
Sett by Druggist, mil ell Other *Mere 112
A Sex will be gent by mall Drell/411u LNlipt •r the
?RIOE. ORtertn
AD *Tiers 'await
. _
HENEV 0. gi;" PI , . 1-.1114034
•t - REDA" v 77 71'5 11.V7r yogi
Yrrat Esaasisar, Norfolk, 7a.
Ilitaltatia Pill" au:maturate& tha °bleat for width tall
Wars made. viz.: Care of headache in all ita tenets. • •
Pro" tOti Btaminst, NefeW,
They have been Seated itintOnt Ulm a tkotutand WO%
with entire attoohn.
irreet lee Danaetria, st, eleaut, Mk*.
If you ere, or neve been troubled with the headache,
send for a box,•lCeyhelio Pille,) so that TOI may hays
them in came of an attack. •
FlOfft iht Advertise , ProtiLMu , A.l.
The Cephalic Pills areiaaid to be a remarkably etas
live remedy f frequentache, and one of the very beat
for that very comPlaint ' , KWh nee ever been
Alcoovered.
• Pr ow the Weirterst.tt, x. altattto, diteate, lit,
W e
Cephal hea ic .Pille.rtily miler's Mr. itpaldint, and kie azyivalle4
Prom tht Kano*lutlige Slur, .I(autawAit, re;
We are Imre that Otnirone suffering will!, Ake kositaske s
who try theta, *ill stick to ttibist.
_
Pram tea BertUr* Pat. Filisdsi;lfor o•l4fts,Lii.
Try thorn yon that area fflicted. and *ears ore that
your testimony can tie added to the already ndrnergai
hat that baa reoeis++ benefiq that no other modish]e
son produce.
/Ye* she et. Letts Dewtetras.
like Immense demand for Jim artlel• (C 6140110 line
m rapidly Increment.
,
Prowl Mfi
a sietu, D4sosispilrt. lowa.
Mr. aueldinn would not oonrieot hL neme ilrith au it
bole he did not know to omens real merit.
/Vase rhs Amtesritssy, Prisimukass. Xi .1,
The teetimony in their favor um strone, from time most respeotable quarters.
Prom SA, Batty Nwt,tont, A./.
simpluille Pits are taking the rs' 'of all kStiU
him tb ibbeemersial Billitrw, Bestow, Masi
We be be VIIIr7 elliosoiou for the kiedaelte—
*ow les Ceeseureisi OillIS010110.• 0
lhSeries hematite Can new be relieved.
or > eine ..t:l4
~.IPPALDUirt-.r MuloW/1
*LAM will sior• silitaltolll
SPALDING'S PREPARED OLGIS !
4P.14.1.13121G,'S fItSPARED tILIJZ
8P ALAIN WS PREPARED /1.1,
*Ave Tax PLEct3.!
F.CONOMY ODWATOR'
lir" A ISVTCEIN Timm 7SAVws rquits."7l3l
As soiudents wfll
s Mita. even in fell-iesulated
,it is very desms le have some *heal) and
sourerdent Way (Or repairlnt Furniture. Tors, ()rooke
ry, &a.
SIPALDINEPS PREPARED "MDR
neats all snob emeisenoles, and no household san
erd co do without It. ft Is always ready. and ID Is
rooking • •
" IPBEFUL LD EVaßlAliflire.E."
••
St, B.—A Brash aocionnAnieir ABA bottle. trio*, Is
amts. Addrnms.
Itti!AILAIDLNC+
O. as crEDiut 8111:KE7. Nicw YOlk
U.I. VTIOII.
A s sertaln itnnrinololoti' persons aro ottOoll.nni So
onna• off' on Our AuguiPeoting imitationii cif my
PREPARED GLEE. Would caption all Parsoluito *s
wain* before pip:bluing, and see that, th. ran amp..
BPALDII4GI PREPARED GLUE 1611,
is 012 the' Outside Wrapper ; all others are 'n►lndli ut
Counterfeits.
RAMC
THE aELIAM:E
31113TIMIE, DiitfßANolll COMPANY
PILILABILPPIA.
ors•rgr, Fs. SOS WALFITS 1117131ZKV,
Slyness using' hO6/5 OX DAMACE ay NLRB. .
KVIUNI/, Stores, and other buildingeaintited
erperpetuak and on Furniture.
IWO, Wares, and Mer
chandise, intry town dir
• soun— •
CalSI OAPLIMG.I23I,IIO 00-4.l3ZETfidmira 4 s
Widon is ingested as follows, v ia:
In first mortgages on say property, wortk
double the amount,_,;, 8162-906 60
reunsyhrania Railroad Co.'s 6 per oent. first
mortgage loan at par—. 6,000 Ce
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 oer Pent. se
cond mortgage load, 4430,000/ 17,900 00
iuntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and
' Canal Co.'s mortgage 4,000 00
*round rent, first-alms--
:403 60
Collateral loam, well secured 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent, 00,000 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. R.R.loan.- 10,000 00
.UommerOial Bang 6,166 01
Meehanios' Bank stook— 0,811 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co .' s stook—. 1 ,000 00.
The Reliance. Mutual luminance Co.'. stook 16,360 00
The County F ire Insurance Co.. stook—. ' 1,060 00
the Delaware M. 8; !insurance Op.'s, snook_ -700 CO
union Mutual Insurance 660:00
Bills reoeirable— . ___l. 14,8011 It
Book accounts, damned interest. 7,704 66
Oaak on hand—, ._ 11,6“ 64
• ;swan 04
•
'The Mutual principle, combined with the security of
&Stook Capital, entitles the insured to participate in
the profits of the Company, without liability for seises.
horses promptly adjusted and paid.
• DLENCTOILE: • '
-Clem Tingley, . • rice! Blenheim,
William , T h ompson , obert Steen, •
rredenok Brown,William Musser,
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley.
-John R. 'Worrell, Marshall Hill,
•H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Toland, Cherie,' Leland.
.
D. Hozertgarten, Jacob T. Bunting,
Charles P. wood, * Bono Dowen.
antes B. Woodward,. John Bissell, Pittsburg.
CLEM TINGLEY. President.
B. M. HINCHMAN, fleoretary, •
Februarr 16. 1861. fen
THE ' EN.TERMIE" E.
.. ..
. .., . . .. -
11113113RAPATOE ,OOMFAIN - 7
• -- -.- OP 'PEIXADICIIIMA.
CIPPLIF, 1M11111...0110E EZOLEBIVJ3J.Y. )
liOlifi!Aig.'S 5 si7iiniNe; a:.gr.. adA.ltriA
101,37// AND WALNUT .81R8E75.
. .91.R.E0150.18:
L.Rwreit9l&lll.re.lA. • MovailwAt L. D.rmssii.
wizzlLlll_BlopiAx, - Ilito: I: Binera.m,
ZIALDVXRAZI3II, .10.11111.11. BROWN,. •
Joan .4 1 /11900D, .. B. A. F socz. '
HIM: - J. , • 2DICS, AILDRIMMOI.
AZNILY; WA•Aron • I. L. BRAINANR.
(IA /MO W i ! . Cfn a . Beegi ßD "ALL Pr° 4 theit
i
tar..
PENN' MUTUAL LIFE . 111SUICANDE
A. .
'CNOoM. P R A NI NY I
i t EsTf VI S
A tr P esit a U hi
e•
Iptu •
a.
••
Abi WILE P W4
F.UI rET
fdAr
THE IN
SURED.
lif Jltsure Lives for short ta= or for tho.srhole term of
; grant Annuities and Endowments ; Purohase Life
Interests in Real Estate, and slake all contract* de
pending on the contingent:met of Mb • ,
They riot as Eneoutorb. Adrhinlitrators, Aesigness,
Ilfrastees, and Olirdlans.
AS wrs•okz TB E COMPANY, .Tatittary 1.165 1.
fifortgagos, ground rents,. reel estate- '
Vnited States elocks. Treasury notes, . .
of State of Pennsylvania, oily of rhils.-• • • •
delphis, tto.. ____ • __ • lig
rreMIUM notes, loans on collateral', WlT,pi•lB
- pennsylvania. North Pennsy!vania. Rail- •
roads, and County 'six per cent. bondi-....:4 1, 1015.803 . 50
Bank, insurance, railroad, oanal stocks, MOO '49
Cash on hand, agents' balanoes, ho., G 0... 56,206 14
. 41,071,128 011
DANIELL. MlLLER.President.
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vise President.
'JOSH W. NUR No R. Rearetanr. rahil-tf
DSLAWARK - MUTUAL B..tirtTY IN
liiverstrattldlE E
br thi.lassislL::Yft i re E
01111“ I.E. isarkar Of MILD and ITAinirer atricta.
PHILL.IIELP
- MA . '.
Si Toiiils. ' ltill2 . -' tini f iF ' 2.414 ,.";
ftakl
. V. alleisrli!l if 04 vvm•l4.
IfiieSi . .ili - 111..Aur.,1335 ~. .. '
10% 01411ili..t ig *ors, Gans's!, Liims,..sl24- hiii Igor
r• 't* VilotilAar t rotthellnieu. .
iti;'4liiriltiniiine cou l er!lfi aA . Cy. kiltaissi, lien.. Wax
' .• • Ibraaae, AR.
; • AMIE 42 OP 818 OPMTABY,
-• . November 1.4.9 M,
entopo. united States five Q oent. man-- SIN 400 00
WOll9 'fined States JIM 1P °ant. Treasnuy:
Matte, (with accrued interest)— 119,tM
MOAN penzurylyanla State tit's fir eon'
,• • • MOO 1:0
14000_ de. • do: cis - dO. • do. - 21.9111 00
.111161filadelphiLa crity Sit s f' aent..Leari. 114,203 37
. Dtmasa State Ave cent:loan., 34,000 00,
110 ennsylvania Rath° Ild mertgaps
six V. cent. bonds• • 01,000 00
17,000 200 shares, stock. Germantotrzt — Gas
Company, interest /44 pyincePal
esaranteed by' thh Citt Ox Phila-.
-
1.403 iiiQshafel •Pentilmbrintit Atailroa 1.1,1100 00 d• •
• C
M Of/
1.000 MO shares Mortli Ponzihylvantaltati- •
I'o4 COMPAIIY _ ' "WU UV
,20D 50 shams Philadelphia les Boat MA
Stearn Tag.Company._ 1,1 11
110 9 shares Philadelphia and Havra-slo-
Grace Steamoat-twat Company. SO 00
We 2 ante,' . Philadelphia Patohant"
Company - • .
IMO 2 shares Continental Hotel Co.—.
; --
1141,700 par. Oost 11247,221.34. Market va1.5464,562 71
Bills receivable, for inseranoes 171,206 42
Bonds and ntortmges.-- . 54,500 CO
Teal estate 111,004 U
Balances dye at Agensies--Premiams
ruts Policies, interest. and other, debts Alta •
the Company - . . 11,244 01
Scrip and stock .of mandry insszsnoe• end
:other Conran tor - 9,203 90
Gash ah harcd—is
drayrsr— Mt 00
..11,121
4.9441,101 11
1 Witaiii Vitkiltr - '" •
311 b.mat
pliiiiii Jt..acradzireran,
•o Pax ng• Xenry II eon,
ohn X. Fearer,. Edwaxd &dine'',
John C.‘73avieg, ' 31..1onsaBroakq,
Janata Ifratt, gionser lii'llvaant,
Witham To. nu. - TIT Or,
Janos 0: vl. - ;tt O*
Jan S. Id 03 4 .
:Within. 0.3440/11.
Joni* A. ROC. ~ 3 Isz um B. 14 , Jvakland.
Dr. X. N. 11.intion; Jeohna P. BYro. ,
• to•rte 11,11,eipn, I eka B . ample, l'lrisb'z.
line. cram, D. V. Ifforran. e
~..7
etbArliwAop 13
y. -,.: •
..- A. Bee C. r. •', i , ... •' ..
;.... .• :-.: ;S . If LL.B;LAteI. MA/totn, Preoliat.:
~.t . -
• : 11`1108. 0.41LAINII) Vin e
KlSKRY ' firißlutet...Asoratarx. I: Pr - 111tr
IoIIM
plitic IbigORANUE EXOLDEUVELY.--
= TEM P.UNNitYLVAttIA- FIRE - .InGUILAN .
ClZttldFANY—inotorated 1225—CHATTER PER.P.V.-
Irvm,r4o. SD) WALDIXT street, opposite Independ
ence Square. -
Tlijs, Company, favorably known to the community
for thirty-Rut years, continues to insure against /0•1,01*
damage by Fire' on pubho or pnvate Buildings. either
Permazently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture,
stooks of Goods or rderehandise generally, on libera
-
The i ri Capital; together with a large Torplao Fend jig
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
thus to offer to the inured an undosbted EftSlllllL7 is
I , se sue of lou.
prxisvons. .
Jonathan ratteruns. , laaais:Haslellurst, •
Quntin Campbell, ' Thomaa Robins,
Aloxander Monson, panel elmith, Jr.. AElllata •
hiontekso...— John Alevereux, •
• • JON'AnAI A t ,
• a . .
.4 BON. Fresodtt y .'
c' 11.6
IN 1.3 1 3 . 44:21.0-3115.0,0 M P A: NI OF: Tlit
CIA/114 OP% EISIUMUYAIOA r
t-7
ItligE SBIULANCE, —•Nitit 4 AFfilk . nauwill/E
Okartora is 111loirin) 5n04197-1 1 'Olt.-1, ntn, 'olnk
nlso, finil,7l4 77. • • • • . •
All ta'rwied al sound 5214 avallabl•- sontritos---orn
Unite to inumon , Vsnislo and Gorroga,
nooks of Motokandiss;on Liners! tonne
• • SIFY,*(3IIII.-- .l • •
inkorroli• • Ileorco n:'inna7l.3
Lassa V zi 0n , 7 4,1 • 1 • • . Or, i llarslrnit; Jr..
.! Willi es 'S. VS".on sa ss 9. Wsireer
ittA mt irAlsolt_ • • Ileary G. Frans",
ate, . • a'ssrloa Lewin,
• ••
WAY ". W .rt.
• • B. EILEXP . , Fropidon •.;
NIFIIIi.WASeJuLiLFE"I.. , ;
urran •
• INSURANO.E. --11ECKAN'
11 - 151 FRANCE com.PArry oc pknadoisedaJni,
138 North 8 1XTR•Street:beloIr Roos. itistro :Huta
a, 41 oods,ozot Morshand renerallr t rem Lou. ey
=g h FIT.: The someway r.llhalkhteY.
p e
romp r.
r, An! tiOrto7 .DISr to , mterit patres
to of tits erthlia.•
• • • sinitstevi;
Franke C owe
At lI .61.4dTahrr,* .Mi X4bOchael rt Fftru is rau -
c
&sone L. DlituhertY. I_:dward,Matiovem, r'
James Martin, Thomas B. MeCorratst.
James aro..=, Jowl Bromley,
Matthew_mealeer. ?lanais Palls,
Bernard Rafferty, _ John Cassadb -
!Somas Bernard , R: ulueveas.
hems, Fisher, Charles Clare . ,
yentas' Me Mama Michael. Cahill. •
Fittl4olls COOPER, President.
. REJLARRO R.APPRR Beeretary. oats-IY
A MICRIOAN FIRE 1111EMILUTOS"'00,;-
' 4 - 11 ;INCORPORATED lel3 ONJUSTRI' . : PER
. . . .
No. 310 WALLS WI street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Nay= a twee paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus!,
ilivepte‘in sound and rlable fieorulties continues to
insure ot Dwellints, tSies, etatittAdlie,
1170440 h 111 port rod elk oarcoes, and o th er Personaf
ereperty. All losses liberally and promptly adlus tee,
ISTRICTOM.
Theis. R.. !darts, John 7. Lewis,
John Welsh, ' James R. Campbell,
Samuel C. Marten, ,- Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patrick Brady . Chas. W. Poultner,
- trial Mortis.
CA'14.13 Prespleate
/11.18EA7 C. B. WPOR . Secretary. fell-t!
1 AVNTERACITE. 11401TWO.N.- COMPA
-I..Cik__M=katherligbd 'UMW& 0/01.010•LOKAIWZA
~ ,Mm.rbr btkMi_ • • . •
; Wipe lie. ba •TAI4 I IIIII, Iltreet. tratwomm:lrktra mid
Wiffirtb areal, Pialla4•ll4l4. . • ,
t w•L• 041mpany winiusure areitutleakok..dmisge- by
IF/ro. an .14•11dIllgt, rtilli JIM and hiarelian Mao cm*.
1 11, blitiplpea Vowels, Ostc••••. aid
, Irmucbtu• thtiat•M n rs.k VW
ise t• allp
rta ir tito Panai.
• sitirgrlFOßS a _ • •
1 Vtititar.
Joeoh RORER IC
, AiOnried, ' j ir;fetr a tatax.
awe Yille Minh Ac F. Dear.
MIT IliTor, J. E. lima, • •
J Al5O aritEjt,Prbbitiat.
. '"
WM. F. REAP, Vita ?TIMOR*,
11C; 111. OMIT& Montan. avii-oir
RXIMANGE INSURANCE OOMPAr
. .
az. ' .. 9111 4k e No. 409 WALNUT Street.
Fli I
t NSISHANCE on Holmes and„.Merabanthee
sompur; en favorable terror. either lireito4 er per
•cotllet.
PIXECTOB.B:
k i r: mai : lft_ e t k . .07: 1 h. " , Thomas Marsh,
Charles Vhoploseh.,
JameeT, Hale,
Ismael
C.
medley', loshtus T. Owen,
Reuben CI. Hale,_ Johjoi. Grolliths. .
.MHSISLAH'BONSA.L reuudeat.
.10.H.N Q. GINNODO. Vi n e President.
Ilthrtmen Coe. Seoretary. Jan
PWT.ER R. A -0 OTT A
Rits,
es.. and Ware Rooms, 1010 01.11Strkil • IttroOt.
Ornamental Chimney
Garden Vases and Stabgerr.
Enoemstio flooring Tife.
Anahltectural Ornaments.
Ventilating and Smoke Flues.
Ridge Tile and Sanita r y Wars.
iteam-pressed Drain Fipe.
Water ripe, srarrazted to stand
pressure, cheap and duble.
The Trade supplied OA li ra beral tense,
Illaggrated Catalogues sent by
t, 1 se. soolloation by le&ter. .
0 41.1.0RXERL, LIE.RECLNG, "?4 4 ip. , ;:- . 8 •. A . 16,.
~
friOIN, eco.--a,cbo bpi. Ines. Mo. 1..2. iital klitaft
-41, :itygs, modivug, am; natal/ in amad•tal gokkocasi
, is okoioa late-4.)nuelat fat lith.
SAO blobs. New Halifax, Niortsert, se- ...1.-ffutei ilsier.:
Imo! choir). mieJlties,
..., boxes extra new soelegjtstrlbsa - ..: .• .
's boxes extra new Not ilerrose •
1,000 Donnaleal c. olell. ins Jiierrtngs.
=I Ms. Mao nno White Fish,,
60 bbls , new nom; Mess w.
Nibble. Afrir lielithx. samon,
1,000 Quintlii Stand Bank Ciciiition.
SW boxes literkuner-oonnry Meet..
La iic .. "%pi., ~ ,,,,i,,,,,,,. ter 1214 b
noD fl o. 14 MU NO
W R D Y
WHRV
ED.
II:IBT,RXONIVEED, per " Annie
V from Ltverpool, Ha nder , Weaver. XL Mindeert
ersoarattone:
Mor Extract Alumni, (U 1 $ Jars,
• :hi' Entrant ityceo.rami, la l'll Pita, .:
ea le Extract Belladonnas, 14_1 ajar.. •
too Se, Extreot laraxaei, to 1 a jars,
au be Vto Hal Colohtm, tot ft bottles. s • •'
• Me as 01.'B000lm Reot,itallb 944t142
400 am Calomel, in 1 lbtel b ttleei •
•,
an PAR Ilealrart, In I jam: ••••
WWII! WILL it BROTHER.
meg • • 47'and 49 North iszcorrn Street. .
•
•
BST Qu
PilirV i tMi4"
lAA". ifi•minroniv Enm:tanallitit
. .
PHILADNLP.IIIA•
PASSVINFAND READING RAILROAD',
ER TRA NS for POTTSVILLE, READ
ING, and HARRISBURG . on and a ft er May 20, 188 L
MORNING LINES, DAlLY„llidundays excented,i,
Lease New De hot, oorner of BROAD end CALLO W -
HILL
RILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Paesenger en
trances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets) at 8
A. M. connecting at Barrieliurg with the PENStrif.-
YANIA RAILROAD IP. M. tram: running to Atr
iums ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY Lee P. M. train
tr Chambersburg, Carlisle. Sto.; and the
NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILROAD 1 P. M. train
running to Suntniry. tr.o.
AFTERNOON LINEN.
Leave New Deoot,Loorner of BRO &Rand CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en
rAlols. rhirteenth and on Callowhlll etreots,) for
OTTSVILLE and HARRISBURG , at '3.15 P. M..
LY. oonneotlog at Harnabure with' the Northern
Central IL-oinked, tor Sunbury. Willinaieport.
ho.; for READING only. at 6P. Ni.. DAI LY, (Sundays
excepted.)
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
AD. •
FROM PniLansi ll ri G lia lit , 4l Mile.,
To Plicenixville—,— 281
sa
Lebanon..—..._..-- 86
Harrisburg—l/2)
Dauphin—,---124
illenbnr ..142!
' Sunbury,
Northumberland..—in•
Lewisburg-- —TM
Milton____._
gunny
Wrliamaport_ _.209
Jersoy
Look Raven 666
. Troy —'
LIP na Willianeeport and Elmira
1017 ihv a d.
The 8 A. M. and P: Nl:trains connect daily at Port
Clinton, (Sundays - excepted.) with the CATAW BS A
'WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, kt •
alone, oonneetions with li mP
nes to Niagara Falls. Canada , i
thetWeet and "outhweat. - -
DEPOZ PHILADELPHIA:, Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWRILL Screens.
- W. H. MeILIIENNEY, Stormer,.
Mar St MR • nirp-tr
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon Valley It. It.
ar it i l mpft 81..1.111.011a, AREANtiE
(VIENT._— PRILADNUFBIA.
GERMABTOWN,AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On sad after Moeda!, May 40861.
- ' • FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6. 7. 8, 9,10, 11,12 A. M., 1, 2,3
2.26. 4,5. 6, 434, 7,8, 9, WM, and 11M P. M.
Leave Germantown, 6 7, 7,16. 8; &30, 9,10, 11, 12 A. M.
1, 2,3, 4.6, 6.634, 734, 8, 910 M P. M.
.The 8.20 A.lll . 2 3 6 1 M. M. Train's stop at Germou
town only. • •
. Or SUNDAYS. •
P Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M., 9.44,8.11 . , 6. 75C, and MX
Leave Gennio litiL 4, 634, and 04 P. M.
0 NUT 111 LL RAILROAD
Leave PM adelphia, 6. 6. /0, 12 A. 31 5 , 4,6, IS. 9,
and 10X M.
Leave Chestnut Bill, 7.10, 8, A 40,9.40, 1140 A. 81.,1.40,
3All_, 6 . 40, 7.10, 8.40. and 10.10 P. 18.
The BA. M. and a.ais P. M. will make no stone on the
6le _ rTnaniclni T4)1111. ON 71U 111)A 8.
kasave Phileeelphla, 9.06 A. M. six, 6. and 714 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 111, 7.60 A. Ik.. 12.40, 6.10. end CIO
FOR coxisnoimaKkN AND NORRISTOWN.
/woe Philadelphia, 9.60, 736 9.05. 11.05 A. 141., 1.05,
0.09; 434. 6*, 8, and 114 P. M.
4,6 ave Norrintown, a, T. am, 9,11 A. M., 136 4s. 6s,
'and 9% P. M.
ON,B9INDAYN.
Leave Philadelphia., A. M,. 8 add 5 P. M.
Leave Nomidovrn,NA.M.,ll. and _6 P. M.
, FOR MA.NAY UNK.
Leave Philadelphia; 11:60, 736„ 0.06, 11.011 A. M., LOS
1,06.3.06,r, 6s. 8, and 11$ P. M. •
Leave aplay_unk, 6%, 9.34. 11% A. M., 2, 534
6, 7. utd P. 61.
ON MIN DA Y@.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., • '6, and 7%Y. M;
Leave arlausiunk, 734 A. 91.,1%, 6K, and 9 P. M.
I R. K. EMlTK,_General Superigteadeat,
911711-ti , Depot. NI9ITH and GREEN Streets:
:B OBNTRAL
• - • RAIL_ROA.
860 MLLES DOUBLE TRACK.
1861.. iikompimpii 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF Tale ROAD ..51 NOW EQUAL
. TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. •
irptitoucia PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN • 11. 1 -ADEL.PHIA AND PITT . BI3IJR43.
Connecting dirt iladelphia With Through Trains
monficim Brton, Nevi . o , and all points East, and in the
epot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
om a
_points tot no v. est, Northwest. and'ftuthweirt
--thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengera unsurpassed for need and comfort by any
other route.
Express and Fast Litlis run through to Pittsburg,
'Without change of Cars or :Conductors:* All Thron g
?Passenger Trains. providad with .I.oughndge , Patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding' much to the safety of travellers.
iroking Cart are attached tb..e.vh Tram ; Wood=
Ps Steeping__Cars to Espreas •and Fast Train& The
ESIS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines, Sun-
Allays espeptell. .
• i Train Waxes PhilVelphittat T. 50 A. M.
t rant Line . 11.30 A-M.
l . E.upts Train leaves •
IvAT.'K.RAINIS.LEAYE AS FOL L OWS:
Marrisburg Acbotteodatiori, via Columbia, 3.50 P. M..
Columbia. 4.00 P. M.
,Parkesburg " at 5.40 P. M.
, •
West Chester No 1, at B.IS A. Al.
" • " 0.3. at LTA -P. M.
Watt Chester rasseng ere will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and 3 Harrisburg aodolninddation and Columbia
Trains.
lassengera for Sunbury, Wilhanumort, Buf-`.
fo, Niagara Falls, and Intermediate points, leaving'
Philadelphia at TM A.M.. and 2.M F. M., go directly
through.
Nitikets wosttrard may . ho obtained at the °Meta of
tha C4111;1,6'117 In 'Philadelphia, Nor York.- Boston, or
Baltimore ; and Tickets hastward at itny of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the-West; also op board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rlvens.
,111 W Fare always 1141 !:71r, and time an snick, as by 11.117
other Route,
f.For ftu - ther information apply at too Pa:mentor eta
tido, Southeast °oilier of Eleventh and Market streets.
11116 completion of the' -Western tonnoritunts of the
>p , tram& Railroad to Chicago, make this the
:DAR -LINE BETWEEN TEA EAST AND THE
• GREAT WEST.
The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge st
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time. are advantages readi
ly appreciated by Shipper' of Freight, and the Travel-
LIRA Paella.
(merchants and glimmer' entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight , to this .company, can rely with
'oonfidemoe mite speedy transit.
T.Mb RATES OF. .PREIGHT to and from 11117 point
in the ?West by the Peinisylvams Railroad Alt at all
SOW filloorldit es ars thersid by other Railroad
C'apthoslas.
Rd"
Bb nartiettlar to mark paskagea " via Pennsyl
vania Railroad. "
.For Freight Contracts or Shipping Direotions, applY
to, or address .either of the fokowing
_Agents of the
. D. 4,stew.ert, Pitt:berg.:
R. S. Pierce & Co., Zaneirrdle, O. • J. 7, Johnson,
Rip
ley, O.; A. AloNeely, elayeTille.lT.; OrgusbY & Crop
.per t Porta_moAth„ 0.; Paddock co.. Jeffersonville,
•incliana; Brown do Co., - Cinoinnati. Atheni
& Ribbert, Cincinnati, 0.; R. C. Meldrnm, Madison,
and, Jos. E. Moore, Louurville, By. • P. G. O'Riley &
0.., lnd. ; N. W. Grah am Co.. Cairo,
B&is, *lnger & Glass • Bt. Loins. Mo.; John
Herrin, Nashville, Tonn. lame & Riot, Mem
o_ i, Tenn. •, cub) co., iengo, r •W.H. R.
Uinta, Alton, III.; or to Freight Agents of Railroad'
at ifferentints in the West. •
8; ,KT NOIST po ON L Jr. Philadelphia..
MAgRtW BOONS, 80 North BO O NS , Baltimore.
LEBO k Co.- 141.0t0r Rotate, or 18. William at., Y
LEECHA CO. No. 77 State street. Boston.
R. H. HOUSTON, Gen'! Freight Agent, Phila.
L. L. HOUPT,'llien'l Ticket Agent, Phila.
E. LEWIS. Hen'! Smet Altoona. Pa. Jai-/Y
1861. avow I;161...
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.— Tr YOAK.
(sAADEPI" Arm AMIA/Y •
_AAP it.1.1.A
-HEIPAIA AND KAENTOLY RAILROAD <llO.'K
AOlll fIiTLADEUMA TO SEW
0ME.A.141 WAY PhAOXX.
711,411 'VALI:WT-1M AZA2.7 %.Sll2lllll/11120:1 )Z?1
WII4.I.I.dAYE. k FOULOWS, VIZ
• . •
• ... .. .
_. • Yalta.
At"; A,12., via Goatee ant Asalaie -
y, K. end A. As-
___'
eiamoodatieg -_--.;...:-.... : -.- .--.-/IM wo
At 11 'A. M.. via' C.7.3ere; 6X 614,Jr . 1eie47 yOitr. (M. J.) '
. Aseesenalidatien ,- : .......,.- ~ - -..—_---L 2 211
At t' . Ei... via' Ctella4.lFilat JIMMY litt7l MUrAike
At 1136 A. le. TIIL XVIICUICten roil . JormY GAY. '
..- Weetern Flores& ____.....-..---'...--- II 00
At 3.2,1 d P. M., via Camden and •Anihe2 Amtemme-
811
. • ••,
datieh--- ..:.,..... ••• •
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Atintly, C. ant A:Sat- .
!prom— ..—....1.............- ---- 300
At 4X P. M.: eta Kensington:l46 I letwity•City, zee,. , -.
minEr.__..:..:_...._.....,......._..............,.......eree
At df, P. oats, Xenitington 1661.342r1139 clitr:sd
;Vent' aket--. - - ........,......„ 2 26
Ate P. ht.. via Camden and -Jenny City. Eveni
Mail ng
5 CO
Atl.l..*F. JIG, Via Vanadon and Jenks CtitY l Metth - .
ern n 4 ao • • ' - 300
' At 1134 PME7;II. - oamde . laand - Meer City; id
Claes Ticket-- _ ..: ....L.:. 222
As 4 Jr ft., via utracce atteraireoov, Aceoreccota
: flea (Freight and Peewit:lB**AM law Ticket- 2 X
de. '2a Glass Ticket- 1 60
' The 6P M Mail lino rata daily. Tke 1l3( P M., mouth
ernMail. Saterdayr. excepted. .
: Per Water El ay, Stroudsburg, Elaraxtton, Wilkeekarre.
see, Itireat Bend, & .__M:
Acs.; A from icncll44l.4h,
tlrriklaware. leekawanna and 'Western X. X.
eroy alettak (hank, Allentown, 13•thleheie, Belvidere.
Balaton, Aerabertvioe, Fleannttee. ..s., at 7.10 A. M.
and 4% P. M. nom Kensington Dated ; tthe 1.11. 4 M
Bea eencecti wile train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk at 2.111 P. - 110 - -- - • .
i r .r *sent Wielir.'at 8 and 8 A. M.. 2 ant did X', M.
• For vreekold. at a A . M.. and 2 P. Pa.
. WAY 2.126.611.
Fer Bristol. 'Trenton, Ao., at 1.16 A, M., did er.d 6X
P.cht Reim. Xeelinihee, and 2% P. M. from Walnut-
Stree't wharf.
1 r y rikralrorra, Tiverton. 'Belanae. Beverly. 81rib:ta
li, brines. klerdenteWn, AV., at XX, 2, 3,13(, and 6
.
s. • •
... .
4 .112teamboat Trent62;for_gordentovin and intermediate
p keme,nt IPA P. Mt:from Walnut-street wharf.
I air For New York and Way Lines lemming Icenxinptor,
IMAM; take the oars, on Fifth street, above Walnut,
Rau an boar before oepartare. The MITI .11112 Into the
dil,riand on arrival of each train, run from the depot,
?minds of Baggage, only, allowed each'Paasen
k
r; . zuwengenr are prohibited from Mirm2 anything as
gage but their 'roaring apparel. AB hadraga.ovlr .
Pounds to be paid for .extra: - The Company unlit
the rervontibility for M[gage to One Poilarper patina;
ant will not be liable for any meant beyond 3100, ex.-
itopt i g neoial *entrust . • • -
in
• WM. I..MATZMEX, 'Agent.
_
am. NONT R • PENNSYL.
. ,' . vANIA ROAD.
POD F - fd
_PO E YLSEITM MATOA
1 (Lauri x. 11A ETV,
i ti oft, EckLEY. .
. . _ wLNEs AA , ho. -
TH,XE TR HO U4l TRAINS.
thr and after- OIIDAY. Y RI, WO. Passeng
h t .
Tramp/ill leare .F; OPIT and ILLOW Streets, Philo!
delchio.
daily (Suoydaye excepted ) as fo ll ow' : • .
M• 'At 8.40 A. M„ fh.tereimh,for- Bethlehem, Allentown,
auch Chank. - Hatleton, Wilkbebarre, he.
1 'At 1.45 P. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Frietoli, ke.
; :This train reaches Easton at6F. M. acid makes close
oonnection With Pfew Jersey Central for blew York.
• At 5.16 P. M., for Bettiletteta, Allentown. Mosel
Cheek. ht. . .
'Ate M. sod 4P. M.. tor Do ylestown.
• At 10XJ A.
A. M. and 6.46 P. 74., for Fort A:1811111step.
: lfhe 6. 6 0 A. M. Facres• trom.makes close commotion
itvith the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, beim
Ike shortest and most desirable route to Wilkesharre.
and to allyints in the he high smaliegioo.
RAINS FOX .P.HILADELPILI.A.
• Sara etAntkeirr at 5.40 A. M.. 1,14 A. M., ant 8.13
.r. M.
-pave p_osteasown at 1,21 A. M. and co P. li.
aye rort Wrianioston at 6.80 A. M. and L3O P. ht.
x arr(DA ya.—nutafilcriain. ter Bethlehem at 6
A. M.
plittleletUttior,Doyiectowit m a P. M.
- ylestown tor rhiladelphie at 6.40 A. M.
ethlenein for Philadelphia at 6 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem-01 60 I
Fare to Mauch Chank.l2 50
Fare to Easton ._..... . 1 , 1 64) Fare to Wilkeebarre— 460
Through , Ticks tat moat be procured st the" 'Pietist
011oes, - at WLLLOW•Street, or BERM" Street. in order
to Secure the above rates of fare.
• 'All Passenger Trains (eXcleDt ahandliky Trains) 000noet
at' Harks Street with Fifth and Mth-streets, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, tyrant,
minutes attar leaving willow &rest.
NLLIS (MARS. Agent.
• .
• SPRING • AtizAkilahl
.,
ILMING Ni AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
• On - sad -after MONDAY;APRIL'IO,IIII,
FAIMENGER TR_AI/1/1 LEAVE PRILADELPHLIk:
For 'Baltimore 'at 8.111 A. M., 1146 A. M., (Expresan
and 121.10 P.M.
•For °nester at 11.11 A. M.. BMA. M., CIA and 10410
P. M.
For Wilmington. at 11.11 A. M., 11.111 A. M.. 1.11 srot
ltUal P. M. •
For Nov (Mane at .9.15 A. M. and 4.14 F. M.
For Dover - a t
_.11.10 A. M. and 4.14 F. 14 5.
For Milford - Et 8.11 A. M.
For Balisbar7 8.11 A. M. •
RIAII4II FOR FRUADE.I.Fit/ A
Lure Baltimore at 6.11 A. M. (Bayless). P.M A. M..,
ant 4.411. P. M.
fa —1 Wilmington at 6.40 nrd 1.11 A. At, MC and
11P. M. • - .
Iseas Alalutbary at 1.4/1 P. M.
. brava Milford at I'. M.
i•IPAYO .Do - ror. At S.M.*, M. aad 0.70 t • M.
Aeave NOW Cantle at &lb A. M.. 720 P. M.
' ,'loravet (Amstar at 7.4 e, A. M. 9.40, 1.97 and 8,40
.dieass Ballamoro for Ransbarr and Dontwara Un
met st:d.la A. M.
. . • •
TRAIII.3 FOX LIALTIMOXE.
.:411••• 16iiester at 6.66 A.M., 13.06 and, /1.10 P.M..
3::.
Wilmington at-9..111155 5 •A. M..,.111.611 P. M.. sad U
Agauer ?MAIN, witit Passenger Gar attaelted.
- • will run sa follomra - •
aseave'ratladatabla for PorryviLlo and intormaitiato
anises at 3.10 P.M.
leave Wilmington for and Mtoranottlato
shies at 730 Y. M.
L g ea m p e .Wi
ahtr ungt on
for. Phil adelphia
and inter .
m•-
4heav ßana P -Brace fer Baltimore and intermodl-.
*Gs etatinpe at 6 A. M.
- Leave Baltimore for Lire-de-Grass and Intermelt-'
ate stations at 6 k', M.., . -
021 11 1 1111bAYa
CeVnennlng ltnndag,•Mag-16, 1314 anti! farther no
tice. '3: q;' TRAIIIB will rnp nn - BundaYs,
Leaving Yhiladelpnia for Baltimore and Washington
at 11.66 A. M. and 10.60 P.M. and
Leal ! Baltimore for Philadelphia at 11.406 A. M. and
dM
antf i 1w P/SJUVON.Prooldent.
EVANS ft WATSON'S
SALAMANDER z
a 7 0 X. X
" Ze 4 5z.61.1.11T 111FAX.1111. ,`
;,ilriti . ..;,4o,lltlfieliglif %WI 1112k4011
IMP'.
Ai F. PANWABT, AINTIONBIR, &W-
I • fiamor I. B. EOM. Jr.. 431 ORESI . NIrIF Et.
SALE OF A STOCK 4, I 7 :DRY GOODS, HOSIERY,
NOTIoNS, acc.
On Watin.epiay M.;rning.
July 24. aornmeilaing at to o'olock precisely.
Included will be found - a general assortment of drags
,nods, men's, women'e Red children's hosiery and
gloves ate& spr.ne hooped Rebut. combs, nations. &a.
9 . uSES 4ATIIAIS, AUUTIONENE
AND COMMIRMON MERCHANT. southeast
oorner of BIRTH and RACE Btroets.
AT PR IVATE SALE,
GT riticE4 TO SUIT TILE TIMES.
The following articles will be sold for leas than half
the usual selling price :
Pine gold hunting cue. donb'ematie, and double-bot
tom English patent lever watches. of the mos , approved
and beat makers; fine gold double-time t'nelish atent
lever watches ; independent-seem:Ms lever wa tches;
fine gold hunting-came and open-face escapement le3/01
and (coins watches; horizontal and duplex 'watches ,
silver hunting-ease, donnla. case, and double-bottom
F;uglish patent lever• escapement lover, and lapin
watches, or the moat approved and beet makers; dou
ble case and open• face silver watches; silver Cuertier
silver quartier and single-case watches ,- line gold peat.
neck. ion, and guard chains; diamond finger ringe and
bresektilnel sets of fine gold jewAlry • gold breast-pins,
ear -rings. linger -rings, bracelets, pencil-oases, pens,
and jewelry of every description; guns, pistols, musical
instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generalls.
!for th em Central
Raamut.
-MONEY TO AN.
Money advanced liberally, for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold and eliver plate, diamond!,
watches, jewelry, fowitng-ploooe, musical Instruments,
ery goods, clothing, groceries, hardware , . cutlery..fur
niture, 'padding, fancy articles. and on all articles of
1N4,110.
tunbuy and Erie A, A
CONBIRNICOILS AND OUR-DUOS SALES !SOLI-
•
Liberal cash advances made on all articles conincned
for sate. Pomona' attention given to an out door
BIUNLE r ,
No. 4 St% TrIA R Kl , 7r ISTWEEM
- Erg PRO" PTLA;ISMIE,• . •
• The New Remedy for
A.:41
INEUMATISM.
Diatinc the inist year we have introducied to the no
tiee of the medieal rofession of this ciountr7 the
Grystalizod Gliforu.v of From/maim, Si
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and halite received from 11:111Y sources, both from
Phy e imam of the highest standing and from patients, the.
MOST FLATTERINO TESTIMONIALS
of tte real value in the treatment of this painful and'
obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the
Public , in a form READY FOR thitdEblATE USE , ,
which we hope will commend itself , to th ose who are
suffering with this afflicting complaint, and to the me
dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAIIIII4E, in the form above spo
ken of, has recently teen extensively experimented
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKS I) a EMCEES (as will appear from the
published accounts in the me lioal Journals.,
Kilrlt is carefully put up ready for immediate rise,
with full directions. and can be obtained from all the
druggists at 76 cents per bottle, and at wholesale of
.611.11..L0C1X & CRENSHAW,
Druggists end Slanufaaturing_Chemists,
texu-ty Philadelphia.
iarwar arse e, aakarea, Lars -dasaldeten,
and eroolo, ottkor br its awn bdielnatronaqsalliar
witk: Mbar Roma I:boiajpaata;:tiOAldilia7anast.oid•
Wows aad titles of tho liskitoo $1424,,, .1 „„, ,„
an.
ionie
suitiesi•BY Atretrios
FO/113 4% . 00., AIIOTIONNEILS,
w 4. S . RO IVT •1 , 1/317 X:rMat RD/ ill) >•7l'Knlf
lIIICDICINAL
I ETTER FROM MR. OEO. L. OROLL,
X. 41 Aleut for Dr. BCELENCK'S Medicines in Middle
town, a..
IDDLETOWN. Dauphin Co., Pa., JUDO 27,1861.
DR. .1. H. BCH r NCR, Pittiadelphis, Pa.
_,Dgatt eta : Herewith 1 send you a certificate of one
of our moet respeotable citizens, who has flees mpg
your medicines. and is row ter ored to health. 1 think
its pauliestion would affect the Bales in this neighbor
hood. If you see proper to use it."do so, or direct rue
m bar. Ramsev is an old,reliable.well-respeoted. and in
fluential pitmen. His word would not he doubted by
any one who knows him, and at present is the Chief
Burgess of the town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good
advertisement. as he speaks for and recommends it
more higely than the oertifloate mentions.
Years truly. Oh°. L. CROLL.
MIDDLETOWN. Dauphin Co., Pa.. June .ID, NEL
MR. GEO. L. CROLL. Agent.
Dana. hit t to my !seen,. illness, which was from
asstscied cold on me breast and lungs. and which was
tri a fair way of hurrying me to ms grave. I was so
much attuned by the severity of-the oout h that t could
not lie down or obtain any rest, and this continued for
two weeks. When I heard of Dr. Schenek'n Pulmouie
and Bea Weed Tonic. 1 immediately commenced the
use of them. and. after using two or three bottles of
Syrup. noticed a perceptible change. The cough was
much easier, and I could rest much better. After using
two bottles of Tonic and ten of Syrup, I have been re
stored to health, which enables me to may I have full
confidence in its etErmoy if taken in time, and most cor
dially recommend its use to the afflicted.
ttespeotftilly yours,
fete-Im . E. J. RAMSEY.
DYSPEPSIA:..ICENI.V.LEY
El Dr. PARTIFI3 RAM'$
ANDAIATLC INVICIORATINO SPIRIT.
has bees Unit by Mt pub itchor six start.
: *Pia iscrgazixa favor. Is is recommit to Cure
• .Thispifeiu, Nerecumws, Celis
F 011143, Wind m the Stousseil, or Pains iss tlr
Baton's, Headache, .Dreissiptiss, Sidney Amy/sixes, Low Spirits, Ihrlirtiam
?Venus:, hatdomperas.c..
IT 4711/EVLATZII. ir9IIOII3WLILIZS 1NV1603....TXX, NTT
WILL NOT
as a Medicine it is quick and effecitual; curing the
west at gravated Gam of.O.rilYeirsia l lEidneK Com Valuta
land all other derangementd Of the otocusa and °web,
in a speedy manner. '
It will instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping spints, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, strength, and vigor.
Person' who, from. the injudicious use of liquors, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered,
eonstituttons broken down, and ;subject to that horrible
seise to humanity, the Dsitharts Tasttarts. will, al
most immediately, feel the happy . and healthy invigo
rating emcecr of Dr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT vs WELL DO.
• Doss.—One wine glass fell as often as nesessary.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One dose will cure Heart-burn.
Crimea doses will oure Indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains of DysPeosia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects Of Wind or Flatulence, and as soon as the
stomach receives the Iniogorating Spirit, the distress•
tug load and all painful feelings Will be: removed.
One dose will remove the most distraint& pains et
_11011.3. eitherin the tampon or DOWNS,
:a - reW doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are seriously &filleted with any "Rine,
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two. and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
BIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Parsons who, fr,sm dimiratiog too much over night,
and feel the evil effects 01 pOmorions liquor,: in violent
headaches. sickness at shomach, weakness, giddiness,
ke., will find one dose will r dmove all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly oonantutions !should take
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day; it will make
them strong, healthy,- and taro y, remove all obstruc
tions and Irregularities from the menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
boa.
During pregnancy it will be found an inYaluablemedi
sing to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has pat up the luvreonAmrie Smile in pint battles at
119fLeents, quarts 81.
general Depot,4B WATER Street, Now York.
'DYO?T/ do 239 North SECOND Street,
Wholesale A>sonte in Philidelphia,
And for sale by JOHN D. EATON, SO N. EIGHTH
strimt.*nd sil Drestrets. far-omnd,
JAMEIS BETTB' OELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only any
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
physicians are respectfully requested to call only on
Mn,s Botta., at her residence, 1039 W.lll ,NUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid ominterfeita.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have been advised by their physintana to rule
her anPlianoet. Those only are genuine bearing th e
trotted Statea copyright , label' on the box, and signs
tares, and also on the elnovortera. with testimonials
4.00
ell 5114.68E4 CAltbsi
JOHN WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE
IP ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN
Road, to prepared to put on any amount of Roofing. on
the . moat moderate terms. Will guaranty to make
every building perfectly water-tigti Orden promptly
attended to.
JTURN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS,
Nos. 317 and 319 WALNUT dtreet, (basemen)
stereo, between Third and Fourth, north sided Fhila
dolphin. N. B.—Fine Old Whielnes always on land.
(Established in 1346.) 9530-Iy.
pAWSON & NRYBOLSOE;
BIXMCBINDEIMI.
Mea. D 39 and b2l MINOR Asram.
Marston Market and Cbsionart atfttia
DULA ABITHIA.
JAMES ZAWIFOIC B. 141 , 3At0t4.1
101-Iy* • •
FMB MAIdIIFACITORY,
NEW STK:WI
Files and Rupi of every description, an& geNE
IMAM, made to order. sit the above establishment,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
al Atanslcaturer's prises.
. Itaioattine iRTIO 'l3 a vi,•e r i e y
• J. R. AlstfTn.
EAthiaom) LINES.
EST.eP
tO T
AD (3I' Al S E v t e
PEVNBYLVANIA RAILItuAO, leave depot, oorner
ELEVENTH and MARKET Atreets. at B,lk A. N.. 12
noon. 23u P. M., and 4 P. M.
On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and
West Cheater at 4 P. St JYSO-tf
WEST CHESTRE
O AND PHILADELPHIA
SLILLLR _
VIA MEDIA,
BUMMER ARRAN° e siErcr.
On and atter MONDAY. June 5- 1861, the trainelrin
leave PIiILAD.ELPHIA, from the Depot, R. F. corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARX h.T Otreeta, at 7.48 anti
1010 A. M.. and 2, 4.12, 6.80, and 10 P. 51.an0 will
leave the Station, oomer . of TH RTY-FIRMT and
MARIET Streets, ( West Philadelphoi,d at 8.05 and
10.45 A. M.. and 3.15.4.50 6.45: and 10 15 F. M.
ONIUNDA Y 8
Leave PH ILA DELP lA at BA. M. and r.
Leave WERT t14113.9TER at 8 A We s t P .
Wraith' leavuu Philadelphia and C h ea t e r at 7.4*
4. M. and La P. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and intermediate points.
HENRY WOOD,
General ettperintendent.
DiUTIOR.-MIZEITER
VALLE RAILROAD.—PAB
154kiliWtalyousoR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONS.—On and after Nov. 6LII,
IMO, the hut:team Trains for DOWNIVOTOWA
will start from the new Paasenser Depot of the Phila
delphia and Reading_ Railroad Company, corner of
BROAD and CA.I.4,OWRILt, derentur. (passenger en
trance on Callowhill.) •
MORNING VRAIR far Downingtown (eaves at 8.00
A. M..
AFTE.ILNOON INLADI for Rewniastarara leaves at
IA P. M.
DAILY (Sunday. etteepted).
By order of the Board of Managers et tate Mts.*.
hie and Reading Railroad Conn_pany.
awo W. W. MeiI•RMINY. avouh's,.
PHYLA DELPHIA AND
READING RAILROAD CO.,
(Mee 2V Beath Fourth sweet.)
PHlVADicimtnA, April IT, 186/.
SEASoliKaFfekkW:
On and after Mar I.lB6l,aemon tickets will be Emma
b) Ma company for the periods of three, six, nine, and
twelve month,not transferable. .
!Season sohoo'l-tbakets May also be had at SS per pent.
discount.
, .
.. •
These tektite will be sold by the Treasurer at. No. 247
South FOIJATFI ntreet. where any further information
one be obtained. 8. tIRADFORD,
ati3B-tf - Treasurer.
swam- • T" ROUT& -
.1011 .F.l
- RAIL IitOAD.
Ci.OlO.E}WB SOI/TE l'amsomq"Claiawizatt,iti
oert, 'Wtlkettbarre,:_aarantoti siar D , mauls. Milton, ofil
llantartorto.: !Irroy,- Ralston. scn. Elmira, ateffsilo.
iilasare aux. .I.oskairter,.o **eland, Detroit. Toledo,
tlkloacoat.igtiUll.flilliTalaito. and all neicta rhillh and
sat. •
6144 . s t o i ns an t, r A n a t r ns l 11 Re V
roa:d ,WV
r D er b m .l n loD r
21 CA1 p ,0filniu
lltreots.•(rrasenser warms,. an . Gal-
Iswh ill ar re s t,) daily (tends.y- ft.:way...vv. • 'Dr pabove
)AMP, VI follow :
JOA --9.90 A. M.
RICA
itko• - 5.03 M. train eonneota as Revert, for Wilke*.
bane. Pittson, & all. wanton, and station( on o
IzAgLAWANIXA AND BLCIORIZEUX.4I RAILRO AD,
into above trains .direct oottrottondatElm rs
with tits trains of the New York_and no, Canandainna
and Niagara, Fa 11 . ,. and Balialo,..riewYo rk and Erie, ana
Mew York Central Railroads. ITO= /11.11 (alma Mirth and
Wing, and•the Goatadas. . • . -
Micesco sneskc4l W Meson., Eaffalz,, ace aispendioa.
Bridge., and all i!..termettiate points.
i rreui oat be i.roomffed at the Philadelphia and El
a lailivailjo r.e's wtoket °Roe, northweloornor of
719 t and an B.lfot in tweets, and at the algtePter
!Wet, sorrier.: 'III,OTEENTE and CAL
- THROWN 1 P.E.1111911.1
Insavo tke Phil ..4Mlplyaand Roading Devon, Broom ta d
atauowhill etre t • 1 (Bandar'
.exsontad)• far all
points Wes .allots Aorta, at I •
Froisltsbadolivorod 11, 018TiiSi. M. - tdi iserare
their goli n h a ti l a a sato . ,
For
.•;„ Anformattea Prilght Dims ,
SWAT Yat ands Asd.owiwilL to .
L.
S. T. LE01 . 4 A.E. v M u
parti‘i.,4 fry /Knot.
am?! ,f
11XPItE813 COX rAlt La IS
EMILEIS BY AUCTIO
M THONLE t io Ns,
• LC:m.l39 and 141 Bomb EOURTII Etre**.
_ (Formerly N 0 . ,. 117 69.1
'OCKS AM) RI...AL, ism A rE—NOtli JUL"
CAR D.—W.. shall hold a lame sale os Tll
80th digit Moreer's estate, by order nOr
phase Crum.,
Also, without reserve, stocks, losns, ace.
runwc SALES R KILL, ESTATE AblD 11111cio,
A'E' THE EXCHANGE EVERY TIHDIDAY,
o'olock, noon, doting the business seaaon. Iniatess--
Ausuet r only occasional sales.
REAL He CATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
esr We have a large amount of real eatate ens...
sale. including every description (Welty and ecu t ",.,l
property. Printer/ Data may he had at the suction etc'
tt
PEREMrrintv 8A LE -9 TOCK 8.
On Tuesday, July SO.
At 12 o'elock. noon, at Die 1 xelt‘nse, w i n b e
without reserve. to account or % , h ra it tn.), cottest4
02 shares tnok Cisounnag Rytssoser
t:
" Passenger Rai t rsail C fif ethentel
Alto. without rase vs, for otos r anyone '•
80 shares Camden nod • tlantio Haiti - out Co,
Ard "'about reserve. lit ord,r of assignee,
400 shares North Bran It Canal Co.
Oh aNa' COU sT 8 •I.li-thJI:Ly,
VALUABLE 1) I. LA W ARP; WITAHF A: 111.111.11804
Our sale Snth loom . trill inched., too Frans o f f;.„,
P. Mercer, deceased- , .arcs Whnrf, lot and Botts ;, 4 ;
river Delaware and dwanson street, 'idiot:nos
petty, and near the tension!! of the re llahYlVitsja it r 4 l:
road.
AB9IC 9 EE'S SALE.
VALUABLE WALDIGT 817 1 , 0 1 E1 8T(110
Also. the valuelde three story Mick store, Pi a an.
Walnut street. 24 feet 9 loam' front and 8/ Det ttai
fins/Med in hest smatter. sod a first-rate basin. sts ,,B ,
VA 4.1.18,15t.E •TORE Art D DWELto 6
Also, the valushls titres story bric k store and
0.
ing. with three story bask No. ED rnet'L
avenue, occupied as a dry goods atom, end an erstlisii
stand. •
LARGE SALE OF LIVER POoL WA REr—I.II.
PORTED PER BRIP P ERI3IA.
On Monday Morning,
22d inst., at 10 o'clock, at. t ea csoniters. the oe n
to , ts of twenty orate■
idvePool ware. coorom nt i
tureens, vegeta b!e dishes. hakers. pla-es cti“ asueet
bowls, pitchers, tease's sugars dr.o., format. a dem'.
ble assortment to which we invite the att•nue zi ,',
housekeepers, hotel keepers, dealers. and others. ''
Sale Brond and Harsco 'treat
NEAT riff tisEßtibfl FURNI TUE E, cR A N ru
.LIERS. OIL OLOTEe. BOSOOL I)?tdid & '''
,
e .
o u Tuesday at tad instant. nt 10 o'clook, at the the northwestentss
or Broad and Spruce stream. di , . neat hole:hold heti
itchool d Os and furniture.
tli ft re hl . o. a th l Tuitchan furniture end st o ck on May be examined at 8 o'otock on tile tnonnt t or
the sale.
Sale lit Noe. ]J9 and 141 south Fetuih Street.
SUPERIOR FultniTu RE, FRE NCH-PLATE kip.
BORA. PIANO. FORTEo. BE DE AND DEDDIM
BRUSSELS AND OTH RR ( :AR PETS, k e . •
On Thursday Moraine,
At 9 o'clock. at the Amnon store. au emsoqm l rt..:
excellent second-hand furniture, elegant Rocco (nter.
fine mirrors. carpets. beds and beddinc, &c. from km!
lies declining honsekeemee, removed te th e etnrt rn,
convenience of sale.
Executor's Bate—Nn. 316 North NTNTII 6treer,
NEAT ROU FURNITL kb.
On Friday more nr.
26th inet. at 10 n'Oonk. At N 0.316 North "'OMs
by order of the Executors of Giocon Leeds, de
the household and kitchen rniture. c heet,
e ` t "'
sir May be examined on the roornior of the nit,
• et!.
o'clock.
S AA() NATHANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E
corner or THIRD and SPRUCE Streets.
LARGE RALE OP FOR "EITEL) PLVDiAI3
137 order of Abraham Nethans, broker.
On 'ruesdat Morales.
July 30, 1&51, at. 9% o'clock, erinsiatine ef got
silver patent lever (I other wateiwk. rnle
fiage•-rlose, breasi-ems. owdallws. pencilCU :
w
ver ware, coats. pants. ve 5. shawls, dreams. 7E. t.
14
aooordeons, plum ko•
pe. eons having g OO4B nu eeMelt
me over the Pegp,l length of time will em' and reeiiii.
the same, otherwise they AM wit:
fY ATR nit 0 4 ,„
be enki o t to ABRAH
ers
N W. corner of nIXTH and CALL° el Br
nlia,
ker
Mt"
K Et BROS., Au.
TioNEERA, 604 nHEFITN UT FI.,MATO.I4'.
BALES 1.,V1.RY EV
At 734 o'clock, of all and every cleser,roi,r,
and merchandise
tso-c.al da y sales to sill' consienors.
lOW - Out-dour sales promptly anecded
A V2IIVITE EA i.e.,
The stock and fixtures of a wholesale and retail raper
and stationery store.
ream 100 Samna Commercial Note-paper. tO cents per
1,500 Reams of rood white Rule; Linter paper, ff,
cents per ream.
000 Reams super Bath Post Letter-tr.:per. ceLfs
per -.earn
-1 WO Beams super Bath Post Letter-parer, tilt edge.
el per ream.
800 Ream; Foolscap-paper, white. tilled, at per
ream.
100 000 Fine White Envelopes, self-eealins, from
con , to elm per thousand.
200 000 -Pine Buff' and Canary Fnvelopez,self seoliE t ,
frs,m 60 cents to 81.50 per thourand.
UriltiN PAPE nd A 1/ ENVELOrEk.
100 Oro Union Envelopes.asirmted styles Ince eolor, ,
at el.;. per thouquul.or 4
Crirr - r httridf.d
100 100 Union Envelopes, assorted 62. IP:LIMO CtiOrci
at e 2 50 per thousand. or 2S cants per hundred.
1,000 gross superior Steel Pens. 20 of ire per ernes
Able. a general asans meet of stationer% son, ly foots
in a Bret alas; stationery establishment. ll' whole
so) at ;great sacr,fice to order to close tee rock of s
Wholesale and :retail elatinnerdeclininsbasiness
war Liberal cash advance; on co.siga meets for
either abb. n- private. 841.. 1.11,11
XLACIIINERY AND IRON
.11EMPENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE k LEVY.
PRAC TICAL AN n THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHIN ISTS. BOILER-Ala K LLB, tiLACKSMITRE.
and FOUNDERS, having. for mane rears, been in
Buoceestut operation, and been exclusively mimeo in
building and repairing Marine and River tneicee,hith
and low pressure. Iron Boars, Water Tanks. Prooeilen.
&0., Sec.. resentfully offer their ear:ices to the public
an being fully prepared to contract for Engine. of ail
sixes. Marine, River, and Stationary, h. v•e :eta of
patterns 01 different sires, are prepared to execute or.
dere with quick cleepatek. Every deacri peva of Pattern
making made at the shortest nonce. High and Los
Pressure, Fps, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
beet Pennsy•vama charcoal iron Forginge, of all saes
and kinds i Iron and Brana Castings. of all defonglimui
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting. and all other work eon
:meted with the above busmen.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
paint of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are . provided with shears, blocks, tells. .ka.
for rais ing heavy or light weights.
J COB C. NKAPZE,
JOHN P. 1.1.:VY.
BEACH and PALMER Streets
J. VAVGNAM !CERIUM 3011 N N. COPE.
WILLIAM R. 31EIERICK, lIIRTLET )(ERRICI.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASEIMINOtsi STREETS,
SEER :40Ng,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pleasure steam Urines,
for land, river. and marine /orrice.
Butlers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats. &e.; Cam•
ings of all kinds, either iron or hiss.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops. Rail
road Stations, &n.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest erd most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans. Open
Steam Trains, Detonators, Filtars, Pumping Leans..
&c.
sole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent t , ugar.BCigg
Apparatus' Nesmytli's Patent Steam Rammer, and As
pinwall & WoLsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drsirac:
Maolune. 6011-,
POINT PLEABANT FOUNDRY, ho. 951
BRAiill Street, Kennington. Philailelphis.—KlL •
LIAM EL TIERS info Erin his friends that. emu gar.
ohaeed the en . ire stook of Patterns at time More Flu'
dry, he is now prepared to recap e orders for ReLa.
Grist. and Saw-Mill Castings. Soap. Cheimesi. sad
House Work, Gearing. Castings intde from bre
beratory or Cupola Furnaces, ra d/.1 or trees MILO:
loam ratt.
SHIPPING•
MaST tAm SHIP °RUT EASTERN
FOR LIVPRPOOL.
The GR.V.AT HASTKRN. James Reseed?. mil
manser. will sad from Quebec for LirersooLluest t
permitting) on Tuesday. th... 6th of Musa. hues
gera to be on board on tee evetusg o' rhesth.
RATJ63 OF PASSA6IS.
sea
ateerage, _ eso
Pusensere 000upying the grand saloon [Macs R 1
tharged 315 -xrra..
Bertha not secured until paid for.
two exsertenoed r urren s are on board.
Steerage pa sera. re are redo red terror - We teatime.
and eating and drinking utensils
'1 he ship will take as ma s a—dour. gram, tubes. ari
deals. &o&c
For further particulara,aapl' to the em't e lte"'
ALLAN Of AMU it & CO. '3uebed, trr
GILMOUR & W.stontreal.
The great ship will be exhibit.d Item WedoesAr.
17th inet,, unto ednesday. the Mat. Moth data InC 4.
rove. Ticknte of edmiaston,.% ceets each. tmlnloor.
under 12 ]rare of age. and schools. bat( price., to Ic
procured from the onnstsneer to Quebee.epd at ice
office of the Grand Trunk Railway Cu..l'mat Le n.
gyi•-boo, 9th
NgIaIII.B3GB_LY LAARMLiiO.I4I:XILIti
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YOSI
D LIVERPOOL, Gahm at QUM:Fa:OWN ,Ir.
land,/ to land and embark passetters std despiwkiis
The Liverpool, New York.and Ftnisdelphis Eter.r.
411111CompAng's splendid Clyde-built iron gorse WeSC.
stove , are intended to vial at..Olioirs:
9 R.DIN NEW YORK FOR LIVER/VOA
EDINBU ROE Saturday, 'kat!!!
CITY OF WASHINGTON, ilatir4r • Jo '''
GLASGOW, Saruiday. •
Im A o- o g
ut' .
And ever? &sterner thresgeoet tkr rt'sj
No. 44 N. IL
RATES OF I'ASSA6E ,
11/11.011011 FROM FRILALIELfRIA. n
Can, to Queenetowa, or Liverpool._...--- "
r
Do. to London , via Liverpool.—..., - --•- N "
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpoo l.
—....--...
Po. to London.-- _. .. .-_ ...... --•
Go. Return tickets. evaiisble for lig mouths. r
from Liverpool.. ------.. "•- - 1 -
r mangers forwarded to flov:e. raTP. a s n.kg3
Bremen, and Anrwerp, at throng rates. . ~..,,
Certificates of passage issued trom Liver Pow 10 •"`"
Yorke.T._.._-._..__ --- lle
Cerriftsares of passage issurouiloeensiows to .
ay York..— —_- —.— - ••• 1 1;
These steamer" have superior sesommoN tioct
Passengers, are conotrooted with watattebt eeill't.`
meets. and carry experienced Iturgeotl. .
For hooskt,OT emulate, i. at the odic* o f Vat Loa
Way, - NA G. VALE Age*..
111 Walnut rt rim t. reiladepk s
It Liverpor, to NM. INBA..N.
-rower BonaitP
in lillaxgow'
- lto W. triMAN.
'Si
DtiOE Area
4111 .111 REITISII NOM II
.ANEXICIAN woyAj. Lao, Pr FAVi•
rxox Niw Toll 10 WiVit7 4o / 6 Iwo
Maier Cabin Femme-. ----
fleoond Cigna ••••••-
FROM BOsTON 110 savigroot
Shia Cabilz
!Second Cebm
!he stave tram New rorkeelat Cork Ostbo„ k . 2 ,
Thlt ohms from Boston Gall st BOW eLd o"
DOT.
PF.141 A, Cep
I 'Akins. AFRICA, ilssi•lltirie.:a
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANA DA.CAPt er
ASIA, Cllpt- EL . Lott. A BIER ICA , Csst• v o ` oc. ..
AT/LAJaARIA N NLAGARA. CoPt2ider.i,
Capri. Cook. EUROPA, CAO
SCOTIA,(( now huildinz.i
nese vessels carry a o tear whits fis hy at maw
;Peen On .larboard how red 00 port now. ~I cN J.
AFRlcA,ahannou leaves N. York, If edow-E 4. 10
lIRoPA , Anderson, " Boston Wedre."'” g.
PF,RSJA, Judkins, 66 N. Yore. tC,..4nrsdat •
CANADA. Moodie. " Hasten, tv •6l °~ ° ;'. sot , . 1 :! .
ASIA. Lott, " N. York, Weil:l, s . • '•
ARABIA. ad t on e, " S m u g , wednessal.
Berths not secured until raid /Or.
An experienced Surgeon on board. ___ l3 ,o yet
Who owners of these ship will not ho Md..; t z 4 ,:es
6eld, Silver, Bullion, Mame, Jewelry Preci0!,,,,„,0
or Metals, 'antes§ bills or lading are sipned tile;
the value thereof therein expresses For i . O D
ovzg
sausage appb' •••
~
Bowling frees. .
-
"THE PRESe"
BOOK
JOB PRINTINO
ESTABLISHM ENT.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT ST.REET,
PRIL.RD.ELPIII S
The attention of the Business Con ' sunny
is respectfully invited to the New 130 A 'd lot; Printing Office of c( Ter PRESS
trt
"' Wb ieb
has boon fitted up with Now Material,
most complete manner, and is now ProP e°
to execute, in a satisfactory style, es< sari
ety of Printing. •