The press., July 22, 1861, Image 4

NOTES ON THE REBELLION 't
pb ea a r tla . ally that they both are good Union men at
The two marines now on board of the Cuba aro
also Northern men, and were compelled to Join the
Svmpter. Midshipman ilodgins to represented by
these men to be a " green horn," and not capa
ble of taking charge of a prise, or, as one of the
men said, of a long boat.
The crew of the brig Cuba ovulated of Captain
Strout, mate, and four seamen.
She lo on her way to this port, and may be ex
peoted here on Monday.
NEWSPAPER PACTS AND OPINIONS.
RIMEL ACCOUNT OP TIM BATTIM AT RICA 1101MTAIN
The Richmond Whig has the following:
th—
litonnuree, July t a sad femme to oom-
I
muntoeste to you a state of affairs in Northwestern
Virginia that at first sight may appear die/Wrong,
but which upon closer examination sheds many a
ray of satisfaottem and encouragement to our future
o t ire.r—sadateetion that our late ill sueoess has
lost to our State that portion whiett should never
have been defended, and encouragement from the
fact that our gallant boys fight with so much one
oess against a thousand odds.
Camp Garnett is situated in a gorge jest beyond
the peas that rues between Utah and another
mountain. The low slope of this latter mountain
retreats from the wimp, and consequently does not
nomusand it, but the more perpendicular elope of
Rich mountain is adjacent to the position, . and,
upon it there is an eminence that is considered the
very key to Camp Garnett. On Tueaday last,
Colonel Pegraar, knowing the importance of this
point, detached three companies, ( . 13nokingham
Lee Guard, Rookbridge Guard, and Pryer Itifite,)
and one gun from the Lynohbnrg Artillery, to se
-11111.0 the position at all hazards. They gained the
height, and about ten o'clock had built.the breast•
work to the height of two , logs; meanwhile, the
enemy, guided by the Union mountaineers, had, by
/quads and oompanlea, readied a point beyond the
breastworks, and a little more elevated.
Immediately they oorameneed an attack upon
our unfinished breastwork from the distance of fif
teen hundred yards. They advanced, and fired
with fibula rifiertlncesaantly. No execution, how
ever, was done with these arms. Oar lose was at
shorter Ministries from the deadly fire of our bro.
they Virginians. 'Approaching within five hundred
yards, they began to feel the fatal shots' from our
boys. At this, and shorter distances, they were
mowed down like wheat before the blade. At
every volley from us they fell book in confusion,
but their overwhelming numbers pressed forward
until they dieoharged their 'pieces in our very
foots; then we thought retreat better than a fool
hardy death, 'laid each One sought eaftityt inflight I
down the other'side of the mountain.'
The whole force of the enemy was said to have
been eight thousand. Three thousand advanced
to the attaok, while the rest were held in reserve.
Part of the reserve occupied Rich Mountain, while
part descended the mountain, crossed the pass,
and occupied the aide of the other mountain, not
far from this read—thus being on both aides of the
road, in order, I suppose, to out off Col. Pegram,
if be ebould attempt a retreat to Beverly. Our
whole force in the engagement wan two hundred
and fifty.
We held the enemy in cheek with this little
handful for an hour and a half. Leonidas, with
his three hundred Spartans, could have done no
• more. Our loss was, ooesiderieg all the oiroUrn-
Mamma, comparatively small—sixty will oover the
whole. The Buokingham Lee . Guard suffered
most severely, having thirty men, together with
Captain Irving and Lieut. Boyd, killed. Capt.
Curry, of the Rookbridge Guard, and Capt. An
derson, of the Lynobburg Artillery, were also
among the killed. Four hundred of the enemy
fined a merited doom in death.
The battle began at half past one, and ended at
three. At sunset, report says thaeool. P. led Six
eatupanice out from his camp, up Rich Mountain,
to retake his position, but, mistiming his way, he
missed his mark, and told his men to save them
selves as best thoy could—he would return and
bring out the regiment. In this latter attempt he
was taken pi-honer.' Many of his men cut through
the enemy, and came up with ear regiment on its
retreat. This is the last welnoir of the affair.
Now for the movements of our (the 44th) regi
ment. That, morning•(the Iltb) we resumed our
march at Beverly from Staunton to Laurel Hill,
and bad advanced live mita, when 'Col. Scott re
(mired a dispatch front Cel Pegram, urgently beg
ging for assistance. Ccl: S. faced about, marched
back to Beverly, and took if road almost at right
angles for Riots Mountain. Within three miles of
Rich Mountain be heard'the Bring, and advanced
at quick time to the roans of action. Arriving
there at three o'clock -when the firing had almost
ceased, he halted in.the mountain path.. And upon
hid six hundred nocensolous man, the reserve of the
enemy were looking - down from each mountain.
They meat have mistaken us for friends, or our
destruotion would have been certain.
Col. S. was/not aware of the proximity of -he
enemy until' he Cent forward a scout (Ltpford. of
Flovanna),fo reconnoitre: This snout being shot,
ho immediately ordered a-retreat. Sending on the
baggage train, he returned' to Beverly. Here he
baited an hour, and resumed his march towards
Cheat Mountain. After two nights and a day's
march we reached Greenbrier river, at which
plum (Saturday mornieg) I left the camp, on ape-
Mal detail, for Richmond;
TAB AAR'S PROM THE NORTAWAST.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 17th Bays : We
learn from a gentleman who left Beverly on
Friday, at ten o'nlock, that the enemy entered
that place shortly after he left. We learn from
him also that we were somewhat mistaken in our
amount of the fight at Rich Mountain. The facts
are as follows: Oar picket guard,. consisting of
the following oompanles : The Upabur Greys,
Captain Higginbotham ; Buckingham Lee Guard,
Captain Irving; Captain Curry's company from
Rookbridge rllardy Blues, Captain Mullen, and
one other, company, and Captain Delaniel's artil
lery company', with one of their pieces, were at
tacked near the top of Riots Mountain by a detach
ment of the enemy, numbering some 5,000 men:
Onr entire force 'engaged did not exceed 350
men, but they fought gallantly, and although the
enemy had such neavy odda satanic va, our gallant
little band repulsed them three times, and killed
a large number of them. The oonduot of 'Captain
Delaniel on this occasion is thus reported by sur
s living members of the Coddle Grays: After his
whole company were killed or driven from their
:-gun, and be wounded, he fired the piece three
times, and after being attacked by the enemy with
their bayonets, he shot two of them with hie re
volver. -The forces - remaining in - the lordliest
doe evacuated their position during the night,
and nearly all of them esoaped. Our entire toes
io killed, and wounded, and prisoners will not ex
celled 200.
Gen. Garnett commenced his retreat. from his
position at Laurel Hill, on Friday night, in the di•
section of Beverly, and advanced to within three
miles of that place, when,linding ,the road block
aded, be conntermarohed and took the road lead
ing to St. George, in Tooker county, which he bad
passed. The enemy was in pursuit of him, and
bad encamped near the St. George road, and when
deneral •Garnett readied .that point, and turned"
ff in the direction of St. George, they attacked
him in his -rear and out up his army in a' terrible
manner, killing him in the action, Nothing fur
ther has been heard from General Gareett's forces,
hut it is presumed they made their escape with
considerable loss in killed and wounded, and stores
and munitions of NMI. Enough is known, how
ever, to state that our forces have been routed
from the northwest, and the enemy are la .pos
eOMICM.
A PROCLAMATION Or GEN. Wllll
The following ia a copy 'of a proclamation of
Oen. Nile° to the people of the Kanawha army
PAOCLANATION
July 6, 1861.
To the true and loyal citizens of Virginia on all
the Ohio border, and more particularly to those of
Jack/S*ll county, I would earnestly apposite come
to the defence of the Commonwealth, invaded and
in/oiled as she is by a ruthlesa and unnatural
enemy. None need be afraid that they will be held
sooonntable for past opinions, votes, or nets, under
the delusions which have been practiced upon the
Northwestern people, if they will now return to
their petriotio duty, and acknowledge their albs
glance to Virginia and bar Confederate States,
aa their true and lawful sovereigns. You were Union
men, so was I, and we held a right to be so until
oppression and invasion and war drove us to the
assertion of a second independence. The sovereign
state proolaimed it by her Convention, and by a
majority of more than 100,000 votes at the polls.
She has seceded from the old and, established a
new Coofederaoy. She -has commanded, and we
must obey her voloe. I come to execute her com
mands, to bold out the olive branch to her true
and peaceful citizens, to repel invasion from
abroad, and subdue treason only at home. Come
to the call of the country which owes you protection
as her native eons
Bader A. Wise, Brigadier Geaeral,
The Pirates of the Sumpter.
TRH CRI7IBZ OP THAT VIBBIL-STATEHRHT OP TWO
PRISONERS.
I From the A. Y. Commercial of thaurday.)
We have obtained the following additional
thulare in relation to the piratos brought to this
port by the Costa Rsca this morning.
As coon as tho Costa !Uses arrived at her dock,
rtt Brooklyn, the two captured privateeremen were
taken in a email boat, and conveyed to the 'office
of the harbor pollee; from thenoe they wore turn
ed over to the ouetody of the United Btatee mar
shal.
Our reporter immediately obtained an Interview
with them, gleaning the following facts :
On the 30th of Jane. the Sumpter sailed from
New Orleans. She crossed the bar at about noon,
and was immediately phased by the Brooklyn,
which, at the time of the discovery of the escape
of the rebel steamer, was pursuing a sailing vessel
at the Emit pass. The obese tor the Sumpter
lasted until about Ave o'oloak P. hi., when the
Broollyn turned around, giving up the pursuit as
truitleva. The Sumpter , is a very faat vessel;'
being propelled by a screw, and le. bark rigged.
She carries four medium thirty.two pounders, and
one sixty eight pounder 43 a pivot gun. Her small
arm list IS very fine, and is composed of Sharp's,
Minie, end Enfield rifles, with a large list of Colt's
navy revolvers.
Her crew numbers about one hundred and twenty
souls. She is commanded by Captain Semmes,
- formerly of the United States navy. On the 31 of
July the Sumpter took her - Arse prize, the ship
Golden Rocket. This Teasel was burnt. On the
4th they captured the brig Mathias, and in a few
hours after the brig Cuba was - liaised. These two
vessels were taken in tow agent and the Tennis
beaded for the port of Cienfuegos. Early in the
morning the tow Hue to the brig Cuba parted, and
daredrise master, Midshipman Hodgins, was towed
intoto wait outside until the Machias was towed
into Dort, when'the steamer would return aid tow
the Cuba in.
Ao - noon as the Sumpter was cut of eight the
prise crew, consisting of two seamen and two ma
tines, who were armed wile outlaages and navy re
volvers, told the crew of the brig they did not care
where they went with the brig so that they would
aft again meet the'Sumpeer . . • • -
To confirm the truth of their statement they took
off their arms, laid down in the,foreoastie and went
to sleep. The crew of the Cuba then took their
arms, put irons on all of Them and headed the vets
eel for Cape Antonio. On the Bth instant, they
fell in with the brig Costa Rita, bound to New
York, and transferred the two prisoners to her,
leaving on board, still in irons, the prize master
and the two marines. These men say that they
were forced to join the privateer or starve.. They
would have been impressed into the military soy
vioe if they bad remained ashore, and being 'sailors
they did not fancy tht kind of life, aod of al the
evils they ,ohose the a least. They also, Oats l
that.
over one half of the crew of the Sumpter are
Northern men, many of them having' families in
this city, and that when an opporttmity offers they
too will desert
They say the officers of the Sumpter are a ve
desperate set of men, and if compelled to fight they
woaid rather blow their vessel 'up than surrender.
They are eontinually threatening the orew if they
misbehave that they will hang them.'-The prisoners
here state that they feared nothing on the way to
t its port more than a recapture by the privateers,
at they would then be hang tike doge. The crew
of the Sumpter , Ia composed of men of all nationali
tits, all white men with the exception of the
taw," body servant, who it a colored MM. .
The prisoners brought here gave thlur names and
nativitles as' follows:
Beefy Spence, a native of England, is aged SS
yesn.
Joan Davidson, a Elootehman, aged twenty fire.
Bich there men are dressed in blue navy clothes.
Bpenoe Ja . pvidently in much 'tumble in reference
to his 'altnatitin whtle'pevideon protests most em
i7,••
Gen. ratterson'S Command.
The grand army under Gen. Pattersen, moving
as the centre of the advanoing forces, consists of
three divisionS, eight brigades. tiventy.eight regi
ments, a siege train and companies of cavalry, ar
tillery, and infantry. The Fourth Regiment of
Conneotiottt is divided Into two battalions, and is
doing guard duty at Hagerstown and Williamsport.
The Third and Fourth Regiments of Wisconsin
Volunteers are doubtless stationed near lingers.
town. The First Regiment of Maryland Volun
teers is guarding the canal between Marper's Ferry
and Witliamsport. The Fifth Regiment of the
Pennsylvania Reserve eons has advanced in the
same direction, and the Kane *Rifle Regiment,
Pennsylvania Reserve carps, is guarding the New
Creek bridge and Piedmont
COMMANDER OF DEPARTMENT.
MAJOR OSSISTIAL 'RODENT PATTER/NM.
FIRST DIVISION...
Major General George Cadwalader. .
FIRST BRIG,SMI
Aoting Brigadier General, Col. George H. Thomas
U. S. A.
Ssoond Regiment United States. cavalry, 500
strong, Captain Johnson.
Philadelphia City Troop, Captain James.
Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col.
J. Nagle.
T wenty- reit Regiment PennsylvaniaToltinteers,
Col. J. F. Ballier.
Twenty-third Regiment Penneylabile Volun
teers, Col. C. P. Dare.
One company United States infantry, Capt. --.
One company Independent Rangers, Capt. W.
McMullen.
One company Rhode Island f lattery,* Capt. J
A. Tempkina.
One company United Btates light battery,l Capt
D. D. Perkins.
* The armament of this company consists of Oix
rifled cannon, carrying a fourteen pound shot.
t This company has six six-pounder cannon.
TUIRD BRIGADS.
Brigadier General D Williams
Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col
W. EL Irwin.
Bighth.Regiment Pennsylvania Volanteors, Col
A. U.
Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania. Volunteers, Col
S. A. Meredith.
Twentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Col. A. U. Grey
Ono company United States artillery, Capt.
FOURTH BRIGADE. .
/toting Brigadier General, Col. 11 C. Longneoker.
Ninth Regiment Pennsylvanit. Volunteers, Lieut.
Col. W. 11. Lisugban;
Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Cot. T. A. Rowley.
Bixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
001- T. A. Ziegler.
8/EGE THASIC
Major Commanding, Abner Doubleday, U. S. A.
First Regiment United states Artillery,.Co.
Capt. —.
First Regiment United States Artillery, Co. —,
°apt:- —.
lITORNOTH or AANAItaNT.
One eight-inch howitzer.
Two twenty•four pounder guns;
One thirty-pounder rifled cannon. •
SECOND DIVISION.
Main General William H. Keim.
UCOND SHRUM .! •
Brigadier General, George C. Wynkoop.
Shit Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Cotone
S. Yehe.
tieeond Regiment ninthly!reale Volunteers, Co
F S. Stambaugh.
Tbird Regiment Pennsylranis Volunteers, Co
J. P. Minter
' FIFTH BRIGADE.
Brigadier General, James S. Nenley.
Fourteenth Regimen% Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Colonel J. IV. Johnston.
Fifteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Vohinteera,
Oolonel R. A. Oakford.
Twenty .fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Voisin
Leers, Colonel J. T. Owens.
SIXTH BRIGADE.'
Brigadier General, Colonel J J. Abercrombie.
Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer.
Colonel P. Jarrett.
First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers, Colonel
J. C. Stark weather.
Elsveroh Regiment Indiana Volunteers, Colonel
L. -Wallace.
THIRD DIVISION.
Major General, O.V. Sandford
WEVENTII BRIGADE.
Acting Brigadior General, Colonel Stone, United
States Army
First Regiment New Hempenlre Volunteers, Col
M. W. Tappan.
Ninth Regiment New York State Militia, COl. G
W. Stiles.
Twenty-fifth Regiment Penneylvania Volunteers
Cot. H. L. Cake.
One. company Distrlot Columbia Volunteers,
Oapt
Seventeenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
(artillery), Col. F E. Patterson.
Battery of the Ninth Regiment New fork State
Militia,Oapt. T. 13. Bunting... .
SIGH TH BRIGADE
Aoting Brigadier Elentral,troi : Daniel Butterdeld
of Now. York,
Fifth Regiment New. York. State Militia, Lien
Col. L Barger. , • :
Twelfth Ito-gill:bent Now Yprk State Militia, Lien
Col. W. G. Ward. • -
Nineteenth 'Regiment New York Volunteers,
Major Ladlie.
Twenty eighth Regiment New York Volatteerti,
Col. D. Donnelly.
Second 'llditsstiohusetts Regiment, Colonel G.
Gordon.
Address of Edward Everett.
ZVER2TT'B 6 rcr,en wt
.. TUC aeaveHn C6lr
112ACEMENT DIZITZIC
The -following is the speeoh of Bdward Everett,
delivered at the Commencement dinner in Cam
bridge, Maissachnretts„ on IVednesday
"Mr. President : Having, like my venerable
predecessor, Josiah Quincy, who bee jast taken Ilia'
seat, oscasignally tilled the field of polities, and
like him found it an extremely unsatisfactory cul
ture, I have, on former. 00O28101:18 like this, been
honored with a place at your table. Bat descend
ed to day to these lower seats, to enjoy the company
of my brethren of the 'class of 1811, to whcm you
have kindly alluded, I might have hoped to escape
the diatinctiou of being called upon for a speech,
and to enjoy instead the comfort of a gratified
listener. I feel, too, air, that I shall but respond
to the emotions of our fellow-students all round the
ball, if I say, that tfie appalling catastrophe which
has so recently clouded the social atmosphere of
Cambridge, followed as it has been, in the setae
family . circle, with the loss of st . liberal benefactor
and friend, one of the most intelligent and public
spirited of our citizens, twice fitly decorated with
the complimentary honors of the university, is
an event well oaloislated to cheek for a mment
the decent festivity of the atiadem , e board, and to
teach us that we constantly tread upon the verge
of unseen oalamities, that turn thelight and joy of
loveliness of life into heart-rending agony, and sor
rows that defy all human consolation. I must not,
hoWever, in yielding to thoughts like these; ferbCar
my acknowledgments to you and my fellow.atu•
dents for your kind notice '
• nor omit to assure you
that, amid, all the -varied scenes of a somewhat
changeful life, there is no place where I feel more
entirely at home than within the walls of old Har
vard ; no music that sooi hes my ear like the plau
dits whioh she graoionsly bestows on her dutiful
children. -
" I have also another pleasing duty to perform
on this occasion„ on behalf of my brethren of the
class of 1811, whiob, as you have kindly remem
bered, celebrates this pier the fiftieth anniversary.
of its graduation. It devolves on me, as the
youngest of their number, to perform the duty, as
incumbent as it is pleasing, as we ovine together
on this our jubilee, of assuring - you that our respect
and affection for our Alma Mater, in,stead of ;being
impaired by time, have increased with every year
Siena we were dismissed from her immediate pre
some. Most heartily do we rejoice that in return
ing to her verterablefialls, after half a century, we
find her in the enjoyment of a degree of prosperity
beyond the most sanguine expectations that eould
have been entertained in 1811—her endowments
five-fold inoreated her thientifio and literary esta
blishments multiplied and augmented more than
in the whole preceding period of her existence;.
her number of undergraduates doubled; her stan
dard of soholarehip greatly elevated; her Faculty
adorned with names of her own ohildren and those
whom she has been proud to adopr, which would
bear a oomparison with those of any place of edu
cation in the world ; while she is sending forth
"from time to time alumni, who cat only sustain her
own character, but do no discredit s to the Science
and literature of the age We, sir, as individuals,
are advancing in years; our ranks, as a class, are
thinning, but Alma Mater, we rejoice to know; is
incressirg her numbers and her intellectual trea
sures, and, renewing her youth with every MO.
°telling lustruse. Eat° perpetua !
” Abd, air, it wi th out irjustice to the genera
tions which, for the . two preceding centuries, have
gone before.us, we -may claim for the relents, and
literature of the last fifty years a variety or culti
vation and a rapidity of progress in the United
States unknown to any former period since .the
first settlenient of the °continent, ithink.that the
sons of Harvard', Without arrogating for her merethan her just share of the credit which belongs*
collectively to the Ainerican seminaries for. this
remit, and without everlooking the merits of.many
distinguiedied'self taught men, may claim 'that she
has contributed her full proportion to the leieritifio
and literitiyaohlevernentent the feat half military-.
Excelling -them all, as she 'does in ake:—ln6st - of
them by a long interval---olieerfallynokuOwledg
leg among .our slater colleges and uaiversitiesiny,.
among some of thiyouegest of them, institutions
which, for the talents and learning of the men=
here of their biennial, and the standard of scholar
ship, may take rank with their elders; our
eout-ger sisters, I am sere, will readily admit that
Harvard still mover, with the same graoe and
dignity as when in her earliest: prime, verso;
ineessu yaturt• dea, without a spot upon.her gar
ment or a furrow on her cheek.
' 4
- Indeed, of native original literature there AU
scarce anything in the country sixty years ago...
do not, of course, mean that there ever was a le. :
riod in the teat century when the chair which you
sir, so ably and gracefully fill, was not worthily :
occupied; never a time when there were not ao
compliabed men, in all the 'professions, who ocoa
sionally. made very, euenessfuL sometimes _very.
brilliant, literary efforee; but scarcely cinch a thing
as a volume in the highest Walks of scienoe, litera
ture, or taste, had appeared on . -this side of the
Atlantio. What a different state of thins we have
lived to see at the present time, when; in eirery
department of.neeftll and .oinecuental.aeierica and .
literature, we are able to boast—speaking pow for
Harvard alone,-but by no means intending to-limit'
the remark.to-ber—of many names the admitted
peers of the moat distinguished of their European
eontemporariee ; some that-will stand on the list
of the few which belong, not to any one country
or period, but to therrepublio 01 letters and all
time. The time would fall me for an exhaustive
enumeration, . but may.we not, as eons of Harvard,
reflect with honest pride,,thatnut of eight - oapital
wheats of history:Who have appeared in the United
States within the half century. taking thein in the
order' of their published works‘4rving, Brierks,
Baneroft,'Priesootr, Hildreth; Palfrey, God wiri,:and
Motley--eaoli with his ebtirasliiindo eacellencea; ,
all of. distinguished merit, some of classic renown;
Six have been sent forth from these halls; and that
five are living, at this day -7-ales ! that I nittetnar
only five—to lay their .green well earned
laurels at the feet.of their. Alma Mater. Is there
a university in the old world or the n_eir
which
oan exhibit a longer list of :brighter names, ii4inY ;
one dgpartuient of literature, within a half ee tikley.
since the revival.ol 1. . ' •
-1, Conaider; too, that these; . ottilellow
iirc not all like the great hlatoTipts of the triittV
States, writers who have excelled, as might have
been ezpeoted on domeatio themes. One of them,
our admirable, beloved, lamented Prescott, has
treated the brightest periods, the grandest °twee
tereo.the most famous events in the Spa ash annals,
withla beauty of style, a fulness of researoh, and a
weight of authority, which no natiio Spanish his
torian has surpassed, if any has. equalled • while
our noble Motley, who delights us with hie oom
pany
to•day, has elevated the history of the
Netherlands to a light and beauty, not ranted
upon it by any of his pradeoessors, though a Benti
voglio and a Grotina are amonethem ; nay, who has
delineated the most illustrious sovereign that ever
filled the throne of England; and the most Momen
tous and romantic" event in bar history, with Ms
orimination, an acuteness, a graphic charm, a
creative power that turns tie dead past into .a
living presenes—Whiah oasts all former historians
of that period into the shads. Yes, and he has
done something else . . In his admirable communl•
cations to the London Times; he has placed before
the muoh-misinformed British pultr'its 'the true °ha
raster of the great events now passing' before us ;
and bee shown us that, if our beloved aouutry must
have its Oatitinarian war, her Sanwa is ready, to,
narrate, in its true odor, its momentous tale. And
let me exhort my friend to gird himself for the ,
task, not 'unworthy of his accomplished pen. Pus:
tority most not be misled as' to the Moving cause .
of this unnatural war. He has done enough for
Alva and Parma, for Philip and Elflabdth,
• " • Enough is done for Priam'eriiye t '
sime I
.
" Let him now devote hie rare:powers to rescu
ing from misrepresentation
epoch in the history of hie nativelatid; .- . And let
him bear in mind, as he engages in'the task, that
there is on earth no tribunal actsolemn, no magia-.
tract' so austere, no court co terrible, as that'whiolt .
drags gull ty.. factious, to the bar of, public opinion,
which strips cff the - thin dlegitilie .of ambitions
demagogues, and .which dooms the traitors that
aim a parricidal •bleirr - at -Ws:country's heart, to
that historical infamy, ooliPared with which; in
the apprehension'. of every generous spitit;"•ttiti
pillory is a post of honor and the rack a bed of
roses. '
OFFICMIL.
A R Y 817 Pip LIBB.
. .
OFFICE OF ARMY OLOTO'ING AND FOIIIPSOS,
Corner of lsoword and' Mercier streets,
SEALED PROPOSALS' lire invited, and -will be re
oeive4 at this office until 12 o'clock IC, an MON.DI y,
the 29th day of July Instant, when they.will be public y ..
opened. for furnishing by contract the :following
tarials for. Army clothing deliverab:l3 yet such: place or
places In the city of New York as may hereafter, be de-;
smutted. in quantities as.requirtsd; Viz •.:.- •
29,010 yards cloth, dark blue, tiodigo:.wool . dredi).l4,
caps. 54 inohes wide, to weigh 14 —.. ounces per yard,.
67E000 y arda cloth, dark blue. lindigo wool deed&
twilled. 56 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per yard,
767 000 yards kersey..dark 'blue. (indigo wool dyed,,) .
twilled. 64 MOOCH wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard.
700,000 yards kersey. sky blue, (Indigo wool dyed,)24 , .
inches ;Wide, to weigh 22 ounces per laid.. .
- 6.000 yards sky blue fat:4pr cloth.. • .
- 400 yards best quality. bin ok alpaca::
700AI0 yards flannel, dlrk• blue. (indigo wool dy ed.) Si
inches wide. to weigh 10 ounces per yard. .
267.000 yards . flannel. cotton and wool, d a rk blue, (in
digo dyed.) to weigh 6% ounces per yard:
1,725.000 yards flannel: w hits .• (cotton ; and wool,) - 31
inches wide, to weigh 63( ounces per yard. :
1,425,000 yards Canton flannel, 27 inohes wide; to weigh.
7 ounce.' per ,ard. .
314.0110 yardit 'eotton•drilhng, unbleached; 27 inches
wide, to weigh t% ounces yer i ard. •
MOOG yeids cotton drilling, unbleached, 26 inohes
wide. to weigh 8 OUll^es per yard.
60,000 yards brown BolLand,36.inohee wide, best qua
htv.
06,000 yards cotton muslin, unbleaohed..36 • inches
wide.
59 000 yards black &lisle. 36 inohes wide, best quality.
150 000 yards canvas Mining.
31 000 yards buckram. 40 inches wide, beat quality.
904,000 sheets-wadding. cotton;
120,000 pieces tape (6 yards), white. 34 inch wide.
--- silk twist. beet quality. per pound.' • '
sewing silk. best quality, per pound. -
7 000 Linen thread, W. B. No. 80 and' No.' 40, per
pound.
69 000 linen thread. blue, No. 81 and 40. per pound. •
4,000 linen thread, assorted color', Nos, 35 and 40, per
pound.:
64 BCO spools cotton.
6 970 guise hooka and eyes. • •
• 23.660 gross coat buttons, best quality.
16,570 gross vest buttons, best quality.
Sel 360 grope shirt buttons, best auality.
38.550 gross suspender buttons, beet quality.
106% paste board.' . .
100.000 yard,, cotton cord. . . - •
WO 000 army, blan•eta, wool: gray, (with the letters U.
8. in black, 4 inotipUl long. in UM centre.) to be 7 feet
long, and 5 feet 6 inches wide, toweigh pounds each.
80,000 pairs of half stockings . grey. Seizes. properly
made of good fleece woo..with double and twiated yarn,
to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs. -
8121.000 pairs bootee; •
200000, black felt hats. best quality,Madiof Bootch
and L. nalish coney and Russia hare.
200,000 hat cords, worsted, blue, .1-14 Inch diameter,'
with a tassel at each end, two inohes long.
MAO blank estrieh feathers, 12 inches long.
200,000 brass eagles.
MO 000 brass bugles. •
1,400 gross buokies. foi neck stooks.
leather, for nook stooke.
—vizor leather , for caps.
leather. for chin t trate for me.
74.000 skins morocco.
1.40 J gross brass slides for caps.
900 pairs N. C. d brans scales.. •
•
&MO Dahl sergeants' brass aoslea. • - .
129,000 pairs oorporals'Aind privates' braes scales.
AU the: above mentioned articles must conform in
eeery respect to the sewed standard patterns in this
office, where they may be °mule ed. and additional in
formation received cioneerning them
As it is desirable that the articles be doniestio fabri
cations, bids from menu f• °curers or regular dealers will
be preferred. which must be made. for and conform to
such articles only, in auality .and description. es are
required by the advertisement and the wimples in this
otime. but contracts snit be awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder who shall furnish satisfactory ereouri- •
ties for the faithful performance thereof. • . .
manufacturers' establishment or dealers' place
of besiness inert be distinctly. stated in' the proposal.
together w th the names. addrees, and responsibility of
two persons proposed as sureties:. The enrollee -will
su treaty teat a contrast shall be entered Into within
t• ra oars aft- r the aooes'anee of -said hid or proposal.
- eroposeds will be received for the whole or say part
of each kind of the article; advertised for. .
- The privilege is reserved by and , for the United fits tee
of rejecting any
. srocossC.that may, be deemed exta
.
vagaet.
• Deliveries to commence within twenty days after the
acoeptarme of the prdpesals: and one third of tse
city contracted for mitst be delivered within two menthe
from sold dateibl acceptance, and the remainder in
monthly proportion...within • four mouttur of-said dia.,'
of acceptance, or 'sooner if practicable. Bidders vat,
nevem helesm-state in their propagate the ma t t. at an .,
sibs.' time tn.winett the quantities bid for can' be deli
vered by them.
Alt articles will be _subject to initheotion by sworn
thapeotors, appointed sby authority Of the United
c is to be distnot T understood that contrasts are not
transferable withoutthe consent of the procer au•hort
ty, and that any sale. assignment, or transfer. without
each .consent having'-been ' obtained (except under a
process of low) wit be regarded as an abandonment of
th. contract; and Ott - contractor and his or theinauretie•
will be held reopened, e for all ices or -tamage'to the
United e bites which msrarise therefrom.- -,
Yayments wail be made on Plush delivery, should Con
gives have mach an'approprimion to Meet them. ores..
soon tnereafter as an aporopriaton snail .be made for
that parpo.e.., Ten pe , -; cent of the amount of each de
livery wilt be retained until the ~ ontrant shall b+,.oom
nliited, which will be forfeited' to the United' States in
came of defalcation on the part of the Contraotor .fui
filling- the coni tact.
Paring of motto/Ms and guarantee will 'be furnished
upon , a polication tu.this °Moe, and none will be con
sidered that do not &conform t hereto. '
_Proposals will be endorsed. .• • Proposals' Pir Furnish
inn Materials for Army Clothing," and be addressed;
Major D.f11.-v11 , 41.01.4.-
Quartermaster WS. Army
- Box 3298 Post 'iMee.
ARMY SUPPLIKB.
. OSTICE OT AItXY , CLOTIIING AND EQUIPAGE.
Corner of Rowsid'aed Mercer Streets.
Ptzw Yost, July. 9. 1881
SEALED PROPOSAL'S Ale invited, and wilt .be re
oeived at this 'Aloe until the first of .Aurttt next. for
making braontract the, following Arm Clothing, to be
made of matermls furnished by the Government, the
artistes to be delivered . at' the. U. 8. Depot of Army
Clothing and 'Equipage in this oily. That is to say:
2 D 000 infantry foregs caps.-
'2OO 000 infantry um form coats.
400.000 blue flannel sank costa,
030 007 trowsers.
MO WO flannel shirts:
800 000 drawers.
200 000 greatcoats,
200,030 leather stooks.
The above articles must be as well made in every re
spent as' the sealed patterns in this :Aloe. where they
may, be examined. ,All articles made under contracts
herein itivited - will be received tinder rigid inspection,
made-by sworn Inspectors, appointed by authority of the
United States. .
Proposal Will be preferred for each kind of garment
separately ; and for moderate, not entail quantities of
each. Bidders will statelhe quantities they will con
tract for. and the Shortest • periods within which deli
veries wilt he made.
Baoh bidder. in his proposals. will distinctly at. to him
Place of bagmen, and the names. aadrese. and re
•sPonsibility of two persons proposed as sureties for the
material delivered and the emelt: of: the. work re
quired ; • and he will also elate the , shortest periods
within which delivery will beniade.
—Bids for clothing will be accepted only, tram tailors in
extentive ttusinese, or dealers in. clothing accustomed
to employ many operatives in that line..
It is to distinctly underetood that contracts are not
transferable without the consent of the proper authori
ty, and that any sale, assignment, or transter, without.
such consent, (except under a proness of law,) will be
regarded as an abandonment. for which the contractor
and his sureties will be held responsible. •
Delivery of clothing is to commence ten days after
the material shall have been issued. and the whole con
tracted for is to hi promptly delivered according to the
ierme of each contest:it .•
'Payment will be made on the deliver! of one-half of
the amount of any article contracted for, provided ap
propriations for that purpose be made .by CongressMit one-tenth or• the amount due for each delivery
shall bed retained till the contract is completed ; and
the sum retained shall be forfeited to the b n tad Stites
in case of defalcation or non fulfillment by- the con
tractor.
Forms ot proposa l s and guarantee will be formatted
on application to this • office ; and nil proposil will be
ne de re d that does not conform thereto. . • "
Proposals will be endorsed: " Proposals for Manu
facturing army supplies," mid will l e addressed to
Major D. H. VINTON.
Quartermtster U. 8. Army. N. F.,
Box 31108 Yost" °thee.
.A.RMY SUPPLIES:-
071:CE OF AIIMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,
Corner of Howard and Mercier 'Streets,
Nam Yong., July 8,1861.
SEALED ritorouLs are invited and will be re
ceived at this office until )2 o'clock M., on MON DAY,
the 29th day of:Julvisistat t:when tbey.will be publicly.
opened, for furnishing - •by (merrier the following tents
for the nee of the army, deliverable at suoli place or
places In the city of iew York as may be hereafter de
iEnated. in quantities as re gutted. . .
Proposals should sts'e the pricesof. tents complete.
deliverable at GOV of the depots of the Quartermaster's
department, exclusive of the teat poles and tent pins,
witott•will be the rubject of separate mamas; •
Large supplies will be needed, and the puroheees will
'be matte ;from the' lowest restmnsib e bidders, at . the
time it.becemes necessary to give the orders. '
The prices per tent should ,be stated. naming the
places at whioh the bidder offers to deliver.
The following apeoifications will be strictly adhered
to t
'_ L. TENT,
- /4 feet tens.,l3 feet wide, l}-feet high, with a wall 4,4'
feet; and having on'oue enda iatottei. 50 es to admit of
twcrer more mote being joined and thrown into one,
with a oontinuoue covering or roof.
• . 11.03eITA ENT rix,
n feat 10 , inohes lomr-14,feet wide. • - •
TNNT, ' •
feet king, 9feet wide, 9 feet high. 4 feet wall.
WALL TENT FLY.
- -
18 feet long, a feet wide.
TENT,
18 feet diameter. IS feet high.
SERVANTS' TENT.
6 feet 10 Inches lone.? feet wide. 7,feet 1 inch high-, •
' Thatenre and " flies" are to tie made of cotton duok, -
oC
the following weight and dimensions. via:
For Hospital 't ',tit—
an mobs' wills, and 213‘ ounces per yard.
For Hospital Tent t*.ly-i-• • • - . - • ...• •
90 inches Wide. arid lb% ounces per yard. -
For Wall and &May • eat— .
- - . 7 13% inches wide. and 15 ounces liar yard.
:A Esthe above-mentioned-Art.lmeg -must cupfur,m.
every to the sealed standard patienhatin•thie
office , where the. may be examined, end additional in-
IlorrnLori received concerning them.
'fabsit is dessrab e that the artistes be of domeatto
rication,f bids from mon uNot ousts aud regular dem
ere will be preferred, which null be mace for,and con
lorru._to!eneh ertiolee on , y, in quality and desorietion,
-ea, required by the advertisement and the tomtits*
in title office- but contracts will be awarded to the low
ess.responeible bidcer, urho.shsll furnish satisiactorY,
securities for ihe.faithlul pertoi immune thereof.
1 he manufacturer's establishment or dealer's plane
.of buarties. in , et be distinctly stated in the propomi,
• together with the names, address. and responsibility of
two.persons proposed as,securities... 'file;suretiet will
.77:ra b- r da s a n .py t oo r a t ite ba r t t a an o w on o t e rr ta t n e c k e s o ll f be s,w en b te id re o o r into - within
-,.;,,Proposala will be received fur all of the articles sage,
rately ;end for our Portion of each. .
of rejectin v g ilege is reserved by and'frir the United
any proposal' that may be damned extra Va - --
s All 'articles be suhjeat to limpet:dim' by iiesym
"Vectors. appointed by.authority of the United States:,
• Isis to.be mattnotlY unaeretood that contracts are not
transferable without the oonseit of the proper an -
,tho , ity. and that any sale, assignment, or ti angler.
.without-such. consent having been obtained, (except
tinder a process_ of,,law.ortilthe regarded as an aban-:
demount of the contract; sod the oi•ntrentor and his or
their /11.0111 b held rmrpors•.ble fur all loss or
dsir.4%e to the. United &Attew...hteh may after) there
-I'mm;
_...Triymentri will be made on each delivery, should Con
verse make an appropriation to tor at them, or as scan
thereafter as at , appropriation shall.be made .for that
Purpose.-en per uent.:of the amonet of,rwatc.de were
will he rtained until-the contract shall be completed.
.whiith teat* torteited'to the UlDited States in (sae of
de t on falcat on the pal tof the contractor in luld.liag the
!dootrao.
A ForMs of .proposalszandikparanty, 11.4 e furnished
applicatten, to_this as..artd Done sail be con:
re
sided that do trot so" form' t areto..
Yrop gels Wlll'he'enenrsed, " Propagate lailregnigh - -;
mg Artar - Terresi" and•be - aldreeeecl-- • .
'lolr.,joi. D.' H..VINTON. • ^ h
• - Cishartermaater , V. S. Arne
#/54 OP B ePost• itir;;4i
aez. .
THE. PRESS.-- 1 '...... ' .'' '. :?! 7. ''' i I ... ' ,MVP*Irk . 4 1 , ... [ M-,41.1; .r 0 6 1 - 4 If :_,.:
THEY GO RIGIIT-T-0
THE SPOT.
INSTANT RELIEF!
ruErnr YOUR BREATH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALPING-'S
THROAT CONEaTiONS
GOOD FOR OLRRGYBIRDt; -
GOOD FOR LROTIIRRR.9OO
GOOD FOR PIIBLIO''SPRARRRG,'. :
El . GOOD FOR SINGER S
"" 1 . , • GOOD FOR 00178IIMPT/VBS
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
LADIES ARE:DlCLlGgrilifiirrs
. .
SPALDING'S. THROAT, CONTBOTIONS
SPALDING'S THROAT CONP.EOTIONS;
They relieve a Cough instantly. ,
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the Voice. .j
They Impart a delicious aroma to the Breath.
They aie delightful to the Taste. . . •• "
They, are made of simple herbs, an&eitnisot - harif
any One. •
• 1. 14 , 11 4 every one who hoz a Cough! !N.& Meshy
iirofO l e%•!er a Ban Breath, or anydillionlty of thetbroat,
to ge t e, piokage of My Throat Confections. Tier Will
relieve yonm.l4ly, and,yon 7111alrree
" they go right tOn_the . spot!! You will-4a thOeMakfii
useidi and pleasant while Valielling . orTio4oiAllito
meetings, for stilling your cough or allaying tidret. -
If You lair one package. I am safe in saying that you Will,
trier after Warde oonsider them indispensable. 'Yonwill
find them at the Drugglatie and Dealers in Mediainee. .
PBIOE :TWENTY-FIVE
.
is on eso4 .
others.are
kialtake will be seat by mail, pievaid. cit
Clint& **'
• * ***
• "
HENRY 'Q.. 'SPALDING,
No. 48 ORDAIIAM . 44 NEW YORK.
.OEPHALIC3 PILLS
SIGH H_EADACIIE.
•NERVO.US HEADACHE
s • CRIBtALLAILINDES 01
BY Ike ye of these Pills the periodical attalypi of Ner
vosa et SieleHtedsiNiiritif be zireveited andiftaken
st the oeinmenoexnent of an eittaok iminsitiato relief
front. Pain and itch:nem will be obtained.
They ibldom faillin removing the Nausea atat Sok
arar to whioh lemolete are so'
Thei aot gently on the bowels, removing frostivessgs.
For.Lirsrary Men, &rudders, Detliate Females, and
- all'irersons of 'Oratory Atteitf,,they.are.Yehuttoltaa a
Lois:its, improving the!isoiisits, iivinl teas aiidvrii
to the. digestive organs, and restoring the natatal alai;
tioitY,and'strength: tksirnolit ristoitAll
‘ThO4:4FREALIO FILLS are the month of long inveett
cation .'aid:osfortaly oendtlettlefexiiertioelifoi; hr t
been inpae,_many-yearp, JiFingwhiph time they have
ereventerl — and 'relieved - et Yea atnednt.,of pain ,and
=aerie: :,from
. 111i1/044 system or froiii:e derange:Al staiii of tt(e - iir
utirra,t_, •
They are entirely Vegetable in tOttifigiejit„ ;tea. ail
/may be • taken at all timee *with' affect sosser vrltiteat
making alai change artier, lad JAI
tradable tails renddra it mil to adithritter t*.* if
' • ;- •
BEWARN OF OOMM81'Skr11!
.
1170.gnitin kno ids - nhirn e Noun S. inlitig
:
lea liiDrecrbits ant all ether Piitore
i s NIX will be seal by nitil preratt a reaiot e tii
PMOE. OEN-113.
or,ions dealt be alum!
FEE?MiI O. RIPALDINC4.
: • 40 CEA/Ult XIMSZT, RISW YORK
• . "rein ttr .Ifsaticistir; Ya.
IlepWi Looomptiok the obipot for which they
were e, cu.: Cure of headache in &lilts form.
_Wm the Ezainiten, Nerfillk, TA.
Thar have been tested in more Quin a ikessanS smog,
with entire success.,
• • .
/rows tht..Vitetocrert; st. efietait c Mime.
.
you are, or have been: troubled with the headsone,
send for a box, [Cephalic Pi Is,) ao.that 7oa may hare
thorn in case of an attack. , • ' '
From the Advertise .Previdenet. R. i.r.'
The Cephalic Pinnate said to be a iemaikably
,five remedy for the headache, and. one of tho very beet
for that yen freantint complaint whioh has veer been
Frew tke•Weatme gazette, Chit Arts /it,
We heartily' eiedizatildtelabs, and kis unrivalled
Cephalic hike •
. . •
Yr oirk t ike Kifigo,4rTiggiedisorriliteewhei
We ere nee that pe gefferincsitk alibi/A.4,WD;
who try them, will • • to Om., _ • .•
.7Pritios S. Seniilumi Pith. And4tr,-Ifetir
Try them ! you that are afflicted. and we are Imre that
your teetimony can ho added to the already nurnercie
hat that has renew+ benefite that no other Iced! a
tau ➢rodnee.
Prose t►rbr. Loris posstrtst, ',
The immense den:Lend for thsi artisle Pills
rapidly moroasinz. •
Pram lA. Gestotte, Deetspert. /mg,
Mr. Spalding would not 00/11100t 4L-nsme will p ar
bole Le did not Azov to pone= real merit,
.
prerkifmaat,
The teatirriony in their feiror 'atrium. fronttlit aeltt
lihrrec table queirtors.
/Yam the Iffewiert. Z. 2.
Etvkalis Pills are taking the 0 1 `Pirt all Math •
Prove bliiiivivwciail BIM tii:ieetetaiNieg;
gititt to be vary ettamiolifili tit k adsO .
Okada 14 •
ArTIPIR 1.14 el evileuer,eisi' irk
ka.ruenity
.
etr A ilncle b•rtle
.2210.11007,
aIIIE rill mere tea these tkeir sett ausilie."lll
• ,
SPAUDING'I3 f'/W*IMD:111•611 I
BFALDINGPB mr4RED (twat
ariumnicill.nitkeiLiiicinam
• • " •
NAVE- EKE Pi#SCRII! •
• : - : !•
sconomy!. il:l:. s :•;7:f.Vs r s.
Mir” A aliren 7rcrixmaivittAiss.. 4 "liii
• acoidents wilffharipeni even well-regtdateit ,
families, it is vety deriraole.to have some cheap an(
. soneen i ce s way ter repairing Furniture, Tors, Crooke,
•
BP.ILLDERGPS PREPARED SLUE
vacate all midi Pinergenoles." and no household' ,tom
afford to do ayithort it. It is always ready,and as, ge.
the stioking " -
Z:
• • " Rar..FVL IR EVERY R 01118.8." • 4.
A. B.—A Brash aeoompanies, utak bottle. ,Priaa.ss
sews. address, •••‘•••- .••- •-•.• • ,• . •
.tt).7t '
••• t - t t; t! •
HENRY --0;
XO. =Nil NEW yoiti.
..AJNOBliabz!, tiltPnEchlitd; iOrions are at tom oti to
Patin ;OW OD Slit fIIZUMPOOftIf ppb110: Imitations: Or tai
risraitEAKemns:A*tilitidoeinti*sit persons to
sidmbifirre Ofelit4n6lirictiiii' that th o fall nazis;
`dare• •4 i '
LD/WO AVIPARED 01.,UA NAL
lii,esabOVadolfrWrieseri all Others pan swindling
coastizadirrdlr•M.A 'A A:Pak-4
MBDIUM
S!OP::TOUR COUGH
GENTLInfEtt 01.141 T
clupwCN OEM. rcrs.
=EINE.
(WU
HEADACHE I
THE sEELIANPE •
MUTUAL 11113URANOI .00MPAZilf,
..
sr PICLADAILYXI4... .• , -' -: • - •
'lrvig, Mo. 111 WAidifit liTß)Erit ••
.
laws. araltat lOU Olt. DitnillE 'BY, Fars *a
lenses, Stores, suit otter' hullitingi, lisaited
Sr cerpetutth_ and • en 'Figmiturs,
itood l s, .W 41.1611,• aloe •.011.4.,
- .6militise, in town or 1
1 1 4611 0!,1 rif.itl., .201.110 'A i SSEIB. V III, / 11 14 *
~ . Which Ilitiveeted es fol airs...frit:
at :Jot mortgages on 'ea.,' 0t. 0 0 441 1, ',Otte _. _
___•
_.
4ouble the amounts,..-..4:.•.............,...-L.-41110,1110 10
Psimsylvan is Rellrbhd• 90.'6 .6 Oar impt. first , . .
mortstsgo loan, at gitg.z....:-.—. —..— LOX 00
Periesiltania Rto.lgo o 4l k3 0 .'1 6 'oer.om;t, se- ....
ooze/ mortgage load; (1160,00 P- ' " 17,900 00
. Kuntinrdo_p t.nd Broad Top sYntlroa d suit
Oralal t o. 's mortgage loan .4........; -- /AO 09
. rest, lirat , .oltms.._:_. —..' ...... —L... • 1,443 10
collateral loans,.welt *soured :-....!.::.......:: 1 ,eGo oil
uity of• Philadelphia 6 per cent. 10ak.....-: 60,000 00 '
Allagbasg Coisotyi6 per . oeSt. fa. its... Lo an.,' 10,mi 00
Ctoramermal Bank stook* —__...—.•.—. 6,166 01
Mechanics' Bank etook...' - 0,61 1 6 0
renatfflrania.lo4Lilgood Co.'s stobk..... ...--
.:-...' ' 4,000 GO
The Aelianoa- Mutual Insurimoe Co.'s stouh 11,00 00
heCounty:Fire - Insurance Cog's stook -. 1,060 00
. Delaware . nr. B ..lrtinara n oe,Co.'s stook- , MO 00
pion Inntuallnsnranob Co.'s sopu-t........... • 630 so
ills receivable— . • .J,..;_,... men 74
i he
k accounts, ttoortied interest, &0.:............... 7./04 66
Real on h5nd.4...... --...—.—. ..............—. 11,644 64
.. • • • • .. $817,141 04
intsMtanal urinal : pie, cOmbined with the security 'or.
ailtook - Capital, entitlos the insured to participate in
tee loners of the Company, withou t nobility for lotus.
Agues promptly adjusted and Pad, •
DIRICTORB:
Clam Thill o py, . Samuel Stephan;
Wilhelm rtzgoomoion, Robert:Steen', •." • '
.':. aderlak•Brown, • William Masser,;: it..
• William Stevenson. Baal. W.
Tirleg.,.t.'Z '•
•It
• "John - Worrell, • Messina' lit I,
R. Is Carson;,. . ' J. Johnson rOWI. • .
Robert. Toland,:. : , Charles Leland. '. v• •
G. D. ftosensarten; ' Jacob T. palatial ••
..gharles 0i: Woo d,. . Smith Bowen •
James S.;WitiOdwatd.. - - . Smith Bowen
L
:.: :. ....„_ C L: TIP CILEY, resident.
B. At: 11/NO/IMAR: N.loomtary. ; . •
~ • Fewoarrje; lac - ''' ren
-1 =171 4 .171E. OCIAttP E ANT . '''''
. • ~ : . 0, '•PHILADELPIIA:' ' -
(FIRE IRARRAIfOR Exiat l vannu.Y.)
womE4Wrir, - .8,11.1).tive.' a': w..ackgima
NOVRTH !Ali WALNur 5TR.1378..- . •
• — .la.lrEC WOK*: .11'; , ....
ftRAMMoItDIMAILS, ' • MOIDIVAI kinkiNtriltki
rsraAm Moist ' , t• .:• ' * so. El. areslev;..t. -. •
-11.usso Fsazzitz, .'' Joss' A . litcrete....'. " ... ,
Joao M. 4 .. .tw00n, •'. • B. A. PAA'Ativir9alC. :: :' „
azsnS . ."IRODICA )
.. . . triirlk°"ll'.: ''.
1"1"rr W 7t l
.I? d itaa ' R._
_..' . ''' rirxi , iiiiiiii.. ,
i
........: 0.. weer taro ;;:: . • : : .. ;141
pEIRC izrz,...44statiwom.
OQMPANY
--, No: 921 CittBT . rivir Street ; Philadelphia.
ALL CHARTER--PXRPEUAL.--
NICE' PROFITS:DIVIDED .TNE.
R .• •
:Or short terms or fot the fl help terni of
life ; graistAnpuides and Endelnlients ; purchase Life
Interests. In Real Estate, and: make all contracts de
pending on ithe qoutitgenoies of . li* '
Ther act as - Executors, Administrators, Assignees,' Fres tpeo t , and Guardians. v. ; •
Aaßk.rs. s oF TILE-ComPAR Y. 'January 1.1861.
Mortgages; ground rents, real estate-- .$3214,981 97
Waited States stooks, Tramcar notog;joeps • -
Btoto . of TenuarlvaniO, , of 'PURI.'
dbol,Dbl6, 748,71/1 34
rremturn notes, loans on collotolals, Ito. • 317,594 68
Pennsylvania, North Ponagylvsagia Rail
roads. and County= per oent:bonds..--- 106,803 60
,Bank, innurstoo, railroad, canal BtOOkil lte. 67,647 49
- Cook on hand, agents' batwing, tco., &o.— 38406 14
• . .
.'' 41,071 '
123 Of
• , '•• - • DAR TE% .f.i. MILLER.; Prostdent i
i . i,; .. .ki tr _UEL E; 15T011.815. Yule President,
CI fl IVOR. flearetary.: ~. . nilitt-tt
TL—AWARE-:MUTUAL • BA_VETY IN
MAAR= COALPARY; YE ILADELPIIIA:
nuomporatod by the Jorialataio of Porinaylvanis, ffel.
liStoo B. owner of TEAR ond.WAILFMT
• ..PHILADITPHIA.
• MAMIE . Inintartili.
Wargo, P all parts*: IP World.
.Frolckt, • „ • ••
- • • LAND IaBD/LANOBB' •-
411 Poo by am Canals. • Mk.s, and 'Ludt *ar
it o E at i Wi a lltigagl i i i
DE•r•ltindls• generally. On • Ppm% Pwolllas
Roues, &s. • •
AIiETII OF VIE COMIVIJ.
• • Notessibl4looo.:
8100400 Ignited /States dve .oent.lpin-41100,100 00
1%000 Nutted Mates six cent 'I Magary
• -v Notee, (with *octet* InterectL__. 111,40 ti
100,100 Pennan t istste Ave fs . sent.
or,gro oe
21,0A0 • do. six do. de. 21,94.3 00
MAO I'M talelnkla °lts six' cost: Lose. 1 ta,202
10,000 Tennessee Mate Ave -cent; loan_ 04,000 00
00400 rennsylvalus Emir suor2gage -
mix 11. Gent:spends • • LIAO 00
10,000 6CO shares; stenk:Gettasntown Gag
Company, interegt , A.cd' pitgoipal .
srarenteed •br the utty:ot rhillt
delotua • • - 11.800 DO
11,200 100 shares • Fennsykingua 12.altnaad
Comnany_— • • 1,900 00
1,000 280 cares tveytk Ye
road Conrcany ' 100 00
.1,000 BO ahares'ehitadalphiatUe...Boa2ttnd
Steam 'Pris•Complaavr: • • IMO Oil
PIO II shares Fhiladelchta ant - EaTre-te-
Ogees Stearn 'sow-boat COUM&ICIT. ISO 00
1100,2 shares': Philadelphia" Exchange '
- " _
• • —; •
• LOX 1 skiing Continental 11.oteI.Ce.— .
1111:15.
•
Re66,7Xicer. . lost 1110,836...14. Market ea1:4150/14 71
=la recieirelne, for uulefen?!* 1714 W a.
Bonds and $4.600 ea.
Reel estate •—.1.1 ." " ' - ; ;
IlOimoes die ewes , — PoBme,iime en : „. 4
tine Pellet • Itits d el ta dlil " •- 1
tee CORI • ." • . RiAtati
*trip IltltiA
iu niliOnlPtlttrailleil
letiver 474 WI • •• • '
14111111;
limb ea kain ..33,1171 LI
It erswer—..— all X -
E
ytj.tifinsKarts,
A.
Tkooptii[vi rNallliFfe
Yenrcao 7, „
J. 0.
Jame* Tutqualr -
•
Dr. R. M.*Ealitaa.`
r. C. lislpF,
azk, Cratca , .._ _
evgatrit'
. • - '1•11.1
• ' WHOB. 0
iLETIAT Jeniarvicrt...
lax - 11‘suRatioz-::Ex oLusultaf - u-4.7
urnia.peancenVA ` ruat FIRE )I BSVEANCIf t a
Wii - itt ° "97l,lllr i T l = a t A il l . 1. , T l: L itrati
fide Square. . t ~
ii This Oompany,' favorably kniiiinito the tiOmmunitY.`
for thirty-six years, continues to insure against lou dr ti
damage by Fire, on public oronvate Buildings, either)
permanent) ,or.tor a li mited tunes Also.'on'F • ' l .
stocks -o .. or Merchandise generally; On`
terms. •-#
.•.r.oLu u;
Their' Omuta. together iritii a large &alas 1 2 5041iii.f
invested in the most careful mamieror ioh.
thawto onar to the Inured an undoab me tir In'
the ease of leas. .ta • q 3iff.i)vo. ,
Sr' " -:, v7t-1 f:.!.:;,...,
I
Jonathan Patterson. . ggiaa:PLahlakaray
Qyantin Campbell, Thomas Itobin. - ,".'
Aloxander Benson, Dismal' Ilmith',.4l.;,- '" , °, William Montelins, John Brratei96 = •,,; • •
Thomas smith. .tt ~ ,.....ni:.,:::-.:
JONATHAN PATEERSONa
galltalgt—
WII.LIULY . ChoDixt./., Seera . . ....i:c. • ..:.:
. .
PS SU RAN OE 00 AI P A l 4(tbtXtlit
' TA . FE OF rEiIIiZYLVAITIA74 , II.Z : AND - M4V.i
`ll.lll_E 1243141.4.A0Y: lAct. 4 AAD:11:-EXONAlllia
111111L6 Dlll6B.
- F
11 i ,lilts '
e bartered in lni—Canital 820040-- • . , auk.
vain. , 4434,7011 Tr•- -1.•:, t , .. t...• 't • t .•" . ..rt r,•.-',-, •4:.
All Invcoted in reng_4 - - anAliiirAilatlo. mosantio•--40‘n-'
tin** to inane on vasislo.Lan j•uargoe• • , 11Ailtinn;
*tests of Bler•inr.dua&•Ain nooril-inktnise ,f: - -
- - DLX:JEOTOItii;:;. t I •:••••• -- 'll -- -.- -•
Ears D. !Ike/Tort. filers* li . . ISiiinr — i; :.;. :: •
i l e V i rz i o: I=
.;
~ eval l lreat,ar t + , ...... -,--
Winilla B .l l initki - ' s Theta itilefiiii...7.
latiL L •Bal i ti t : ,S- :V 7 - 1131 -- ''' , 2I , IIOMULN .'.•
„..,.. , e.to- ••• IkaabbiriTe'
:.'
•.- „......._* ••• .......- lIP qt y r lredisak.
1
" MM. L'AI M MA '••)UOSTIP .1%.:i ..7 ::%!•15.11-$l%. •
Fil :- ' ,= triattkiikrtillillolaNlC43',
lieslimfavE aohipANY.;:f -Pkll Vil,C.11.1):;
135 North 81.rili fltreetpbelew'itene. guild:.
ince, lboods, and.: l 4erehandbtez.ginerallY i • ' • load sib
dantar,e by Fire. .e sortrotto• nzirinteie:to - , &drat 111.1'
Itteitarprrononny, and tkarebYquene te . nuartt..tke, nators.- -
ant ef tke public
..1.... , .. , : . •':. iv • .
Wll4lil Witalls . Robert irlitr",
.Franom Cooper, Michael bLo yi ..;
&gorge L. neeckerty. Edward•biti ' verni'.....' '
James Martin, , Thomas I).lllecepideltl.
• Junes Dareoe,. ear • Jelin ti)irjay, , .,.
~, .
.'
Franc Frabli."'_.' "" •
L a t g l alt i ljtitT i ! John Casand_y;
...
.' • • - 4
Ihemaa J. lientpaill, Bernard R. - Wakayama.:
• . komee richer, t - -.. - : , 4 !. Marlon Clare; •
rani: Kolitonu r • • ••••••••••:Michael Cahill. , • , , ~ •-'
f' .t., ".... ~.n FRartata-COOPES,'.reaidenti'''
.talt*AilkjiAlPF.E2.7Y4 , B.4oretarr. • •-••- eetta-bf '5 ,
. .
.. .
AMERICAN FIRE INSUEANOR . :OI
-. 11(00iPOILATED 121:10 (MASTER :„.1.3.1t,- r .
pritiski,.
1 , Ais" 310 WAIXI7II etreet r above Third, i'hiliefiiitli4
1 iiiiria Carte paid-nr:Caylital Stook, and ;Surplus,
in monad andiavailahle&corities,oontinues be
or. Dwellings 'Bteres;Piumitnre, Merchandises
, gazebo in pert Nue their car soes;and other person/hi.
t=tedg
property. Allis:sea liberally end promotlY,adi listed, .
Ithci.4. Maim, 1 ' John T. i.“; 21 1 ,;.. :•• • . •
John Wllsk, ' James IL Cgaphall;
b , ' - 'llaineel . Morton. Edmond G, Dubai. -
Patrick' ilk!, Chu. W. F 0 4 14,7 0 .: ...,-
le l3..Priasig4 .
Al lil EAT C. 3. 0 9 599 1 11.10 : leoretarr ' •
ILA
AL 1 4 1111BACIITZ ;INSURANCE "IX)ISIPA - -.
4 - 2 NY —Attkortziml espitil. F"),009 7 4 quays!
PUPEtIII.. , • 1••1 7 1 '.111.11.0 GPI. , •
. oe 6:113. W AIA III T -J IMIMM1 11 017,011: 'lndra, MI4
Firartk a inlet; rldiadelpM*;:t t••• ' • •
Irma Clo_mpany, Will isuneril admit lw lir lialigii.l7
Mr*. en BaUdniii. ritrEtattalainett, g 1
. 11.-
rgl rll . ", 116 - 7131 ‘ • /71111fIliilaill " Ml Yolmei•Aglalljl,_ll4B
frinskts. Wald buirai r m:&ildralli, li 0 Ingag/0 - .
L
l ' l' 'gab Eskeri . ,. e ^ .. 7 .l6 .o l 9Piltifitinik ':' I .‘
r tker... , • J• 14.12 Kets t ,..... r nam. _••
• s Anclamlei. n. , - . I .11*.0 1...1,1 i
wit. PJiWa .. ,
,1 Ini iitsr. ' 'J. E. lisi • " : - .
• .. • •-: , ' JAISOA WIER aresideit.
. ..... ..
WM.Y. DEAL Ties Trimad• a%
W. LIMB% iftirotaxi. snail
": 1 . XIALI).NOV:INEURANPIP; COMPANY
BONNE Ni.o9 AVAlZEo4:otreet.
•••••1440iLiiiiX0/4 44,7E444e5, sal Me rohamilat
...gm" vire» tenam: sakettlimite4 or Pin
'
• .)11suitti., ',lrdomsallrardi; - . • •
• 1990449-3:- gluirles•Thoptissa.
..jtabg4o l ; • Jame' 7. Hale.: • •
• .
;• • Jorhag. T. Owen. -
a %Role •• - • .-Johat.L•eritattisi: •• • •
.. , *olillift BONLUaIii•PW.%••
. , JOHN Q.. GIN tlODO,,sysiir
00R. 8150retan', • , ( 1 i! • t
pHILARELLiPHIS TZIEII,Sr4.I,CI,Dr-A'
. .. . r .
21 WORKS,
Olen and Ware-]looms /010 ORES7Xllllltreet.
Ornamental 0/limner Top& •- • -
'garden VAIUMI and statuary....
KnOrstuttio Flooring .1tle:.
I.rokiteotunal.Organients.
enttiating and smoke Final.
ridge Tile and Sanitary War n.
teem-treated Drain Pipe. -,
ester l'ire, warranted tentage!' • -
tTr Etige h a e n s ij a iag l7 llt e igirguh 'lk ~ t v
Illstrated Ca aggro gent .Ant,na.i: :r:,:_
ail as lADPll•4tion DI 111 d V-1 ZIA 11.747 gt)
• , i.,,,,A.
tail olif .814,84, 1
..... .L .. .
BIiiOKEIRELi; HIRRING;; SEIL&Di-.1
•KON, &e.--3,000 bbis. MOSS flee. I, L sail.iqg
i tg. " ee e t;t m e-l i e r i nx t a tl Itir, ! I ,l ll.alls °..7 l flYP ll ! .., . ....
1 ,-0 tibia. New atattrax. Eletvert, and labtantti I 0*4.:.
Of ehoiee quantal.
U ..-+, - - - •• • •,.•
z t boxes extra:new sealed Ihrrinte.
..- boxes extra new fio.l jlerAnge.
AIM boxes lary,e•MagOini.llernngs. ' ,
.. •
• !Nobble. blaelodnae White , nelt. , .: ; , .
10 bble. new &Quoin) , Mena ilium!: . ' , • ,
Si bbls. new Halifax Salmon. " 4 ' , ' ' ' -
1.000 Quintal, grand:Ban it Goklak.' ;'• ', ': • ,
SOO boxes Xeriamer-eoanty Oat,wal .... --.. : ..- ..----:
In stare trl,lanillng.feralva r ,
• /let 0,9•19?4*... • ...414'..0
ITer WACAXD Ailii:4444oljialiatip:
a. from faltierbool; ltandiii; Niteavie, dl ; Maaduis
2S Ibs..l9Atraol riti,l9.l.llbianti.ll`l. - ,
MS Ds maraca yosoyaial,LA x & pm,. •
_. 50 Ills Extract uadoanawn 1 biarst
•193 Ds Extras; tourist, 191191ars.
• 60' Ds Virt.ltal Colshioi;pLlJlt•bottleit.-- -.---• —
190•Ibs 01. animist Root.. at 1 lb bottles. ?.
509 Ds (Salome'. to I & bottica. ' . .
' WI Ds Lii it stlrtm ~111 111 jam.
' • . •• ... WETHERILD .9. BROTH - EL. , ' )1.
_.:sittl .. 47 and 49 North 516COND Street.''
EMT QUALITY . BAX)YINU SLATE aI
ALP-1r an luitimplLeate 11 , .. 1rArikut i Ilfl
stron.
gireol:il=§
apr
" " -.- " P Hi LAD Ili Ikayl'A'
AND,RBADINO.RAILRO&D . . - .
5 for POTTSVILLE READ
raligir nit. BURG , on and after Slay '2O, UAL ..
. I /6(3 LI ki.S, DA.11. 0 .7 1 45urty1.ex04014,.
liirgreVin t ftit r iliEiraik t ,
.(r4ls u n i n i n l l3 l ;• - en:
tranoes on Thixteentii_and.on.Gallpwaill stracts.,)4l2.
A. M., connecting at ttarrisbiarg with the PENN,
VANIA RAILIWA.DI:.P.2I. emit; gillininr. t q . rm.-.
berg : the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1,06 r. M. train
II UStlielet to. • and the
I r ' u 4(3r4iti o ßTl Ch q s fil i gt r i kAILRO/D 1 1. M. train
rennin tb annobri. So. , L _ ° ' : • • ,
AFTERNOON LIVES. • • •
tines New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW
BILL Streets. PEULADELPHIA, (Peeeenger . .. en
trenoes on thirteenth cud on Cellowhill: greeted for
° POTTSVILLE and : RAARISBORO. at-11l P. M..
...DAILY, oonneoting At H. arnsbliDl with the Northern
Central:Railroad. for nnbury, Willlamsart, , Eirraira.
so.; lor READIN 0 on l y, at 6 .P. M.. DAI , (Sundays
. . . ..
1 ItIriMISS VIA PRILADELPRIA AND READ
• LNG RAILROAD.
..- Pima PRILA.DILPIIIS., Miles,
To ' trentx-rille--. ra. --.--- •. - - • . • •- —•
. .
eliding ---:-...-*-*-- a
ban0n—......'......-- el
•' , - g*Lehnrg_.—.......lia
. I a9atiin-4.t.14:-.lli
• , iliersburg...:.ll4l2
1
ir ( v-ertonJtinatl . r 1
bury--::..,....
...---. I
orthtunbarntadi/ /
• 1,ewi5hugg........4.4..1
Milton ...•.:::`,.:4z—.
: • (minor -- ' .........117
'., .Wiiiiitingaii.rt —. 30
• , Jereer Bhcrra.l
r
~. -Raitegr::-.4.....—na
• 111011-::.:o.--4--2381 • • .
ray - • **" . ,........:.20 'Williamsport and Elmira
mira:.......«.... •287 ' 7 ' 'Railroad. ..• .
The irs. M. and SIB P.7-Nl., trains connect daily_st Fort .
Onnton, mujoi.lB4B exoepted,)•with the CATAWISSA.
WILLIAM&FORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, makipt
close oonneotiOns with line," to Niagara Falls, Canada,
theliVest and aenthweat. .:, • • .
.D POP /nr-PIULADELPIIIAi . Corner of BROAD
and ALLOW/ELILL screls_ta t :.......,_ y, ,
setThistary.
_.... , .W. 11.111.01 1 AUKILIVE
May sii. lasi,a . -....J .... •• .. ~" .. mrso-tr
ARRANUE
ER T. IPININIKLEN L-..'rritratlELPßlA,
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRIBTOW/t itAILR.OAD.•
On and afterlionday, Mar 15,1851. " : .• • ..
• • • GERM.ANTOWN. • •••
Leave Pluladelptua,• 6,7, 8,0, 10,12; Iriti.H.; 2; p.p.:
545. 4, 6,6.0417, 8,9, lON. and 1 1N P. M. •••
Leave Germantown 6, 520;9, 10,22,42 A. 1124
LI 8,4 j, 74, 0,..1 , 0 F. hi.
The 8.18 .2“.01.• and 8.30 r. Trainii stop o f Herman
teAll °WY'. auriDiya. • -
Leave Phllidelplus, 9.06 A . M., BN, 6, 7 N, and 10$
. M. r •
Leave Gejl i nzp r o
RD - Vatt m a:2llPA
and 03i P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, 5,8, 10,12 A. MA I, 305. 4, 5,11, 9,
are Chestnut Hill, 7.10 8 8.40, 9.40, 11.50 A. M.,1•40,
, Ldp. 7.1 J O 8.40. and 20.)1; M.
• :
. T h e BA. and 5.35 h.M.Fir
il l Make no stops on the
'lllermantown road. t.:::.:: • • • • - . .
• ON erutniiis. • "
' Leave PhiladelphlewiLoil A.•At. c 3M, 5, and 73( P. 51 .
Leave Chestnut Hill, 1.80 A. M.. 11.10.:6.10, and-1.111
• - F CoilfiliOliOaKEii ANi ORRiei OWN .
Leave Philadelphia. 5.50, - 734,' 9.00. 11.86 1.85,
5.05, 115, 1115, S; and 1.155 M.'
Leave riorriatoWn, 9,7, Snit, /1"A, M., 135, SM, 504.
and 91.1 P. .
pa -
- 11. •
• Leave PhiLsdalphia. 9 AA.t tt
N.. 5 and SP. M.
Leave Norristown, 73(41. M. 1 and SP. M. •
• ; I,POR MAN AY UNK. • • :
Leave Philadelphia. 5.50, 7M, 9.06 , 11.05 A.M., - 1.05,
2.03,3.06, 4)8,8)8;8, and 11X P. 112.
Leave Manayvinki 1135..73i, 8.861934,11'1A. M., 2,3 X,
6, 7. and 10 P.M.',
•• ;., ' :.'ON:1410DNY12::: •• •
Leave Philadelphia., A. M..8:6 and 714.1";_91,..
Leave Manazank w. MA.•AL, 654; and 9'?. - 914.4
N.,oeneral,flopkrlptendenr.)-
mill.tf )1. 1 ,3 817.;- . N.134T14. gild. GREED' attain:o4-
N,103 n
SNOW II
On, _
!Small E. !Static.
F. PsaistanlTF.
Et
Rewar ariZrn
H. Jayvee
Ilantotr . a
Tittilatut 0:
• -ttebtZt Bureq l 6-N4lti rt
ri a4 aiek u lk
maim p. t •
JONA. gabaltiPliNiMarg.
4 11 .A.L.N41NrCiA,L•yar
NA ND. YIN: A
• ratan. -aolftsat
LIVANS • &<-WATSON'S! , : ..
sA_LemARAVsArEs.
o . II 7
Vr i t S t •
4. if r uFtmw j Antur, _
At m nistow - mr - Zowigrn .12rj.
OAD LIAE
MCI
- . .
• Philadelihf end Ree d i t
and Lebenon Vadley.R: It.;
•
.tiorta Central
auxbitry awl ktrie
• • • • ••• •••••.,_ ••••••••• ••
T HE PIiNNSYLVANA:I6/ANTAAI
•- • p_ottio it tp l i * •
toe bi fNA :DO.O L Tifict/T22. •
861' '-:IITEINPAP!wiTI' .
1 • r.
.18ffll_.
THE CAPACITY OF TWO "top DS NOW ERATAIs
. TO ANY 121 , 111 E. uNTRY:'
THREE THROI.I3E , P,AISB LAGER . TRAINS •
BETWEEN: -PHILADELPHIA AND - PITTSBURG , . •
Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains , '
from Boston, New York. and all ants East, and in the
Union Depot at Pittaburg, with Through•Traine and
from ah points in the West, northwest. and Southwest'
—thus fornishing.faallities-for tthe transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by
et/err route.
predlrattd Fast Lines. rah'to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductors. All Through
Fassenger Trains provided with' Long Patent
Brake—speed :under Terfeot , control of the *engineer,
thus adding =mato the safety of travelling._
Smoking Cars are ettaohed to each Train ; Wood
retro Sleeping-Care to Esprees and /Fein' Trains. The
EXPRI.'3B RUNS pAthy : Mail and Fast Line,: Sun
days
bar gain leaves N.
Line -
net e A. ;,
ExpT_pino Train leaves " _ " .1 • • HOB P. M.
WAY: TRAINS LEAVE MS FOLLOWS:
qm - epurg Aortorrodation; via Columbia, 2.80 P. M,
UOl tail DIA 4.60 F. M.
Parkesbnrg ' • , . at 6.40 P: M. - ; •
Weft Chester, " No 1. at 8.16 A. M. •
• No. 8. at 111.08 P. M. •
West Cheater Passengers willotake• the West Chestier.
Nos. 1 and BArrisburr accommodation and Columbia;
Trams: • ' ••. . '
„Pammngers for-S7V Wllliimmiort, Elmira; But
ralo;risagara•Faivir :Intermediate points, leaving' ,
Philadelphia at LIR" . opfl 11.30 P. M., go directly
through.. 1 .4.c. •
Tigkets Wester brrobtained • at-the !offing of
the Cortipany ,Thliadelphliti.New ..York,..:Bostoni or
,Baltimore ; and Tickets Eastward at end , of the impor
tant Railroad °Moen in the-West.; also on board an of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rtir . Fere always as low, and time axis utak. as b 7 alaY
other Route,
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western oonneonons of the
Pentlybrania Railroad toOhicago, make this the
//INEPT LINE. BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
--- 7- - 7 --- — tilihrf Vitirr,
_-- _
111fe eorineetion of tracks by the rtaurosa Bridge a%
Pittablirg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantages readi-
ITAPPgeOlated br ShiPPers of Freight,. and the Travel
ling-yobbo.
Merohtints and Shippers entrusting the transPerPt
{ion off their Freight to this Company, can rely With
,00nktlenoe.on its speedy transit.
TILL - RATES OF. FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by }he - Pennsylvania Railroad - aro at al/
wpm or firliteteible „es . ors ciarrod b y pair Rat:read
e ftgpow i iii . . r . X •.;...... ' .
- 111r - Bepartieelegle mark packages " via Fennail
vania - .Railroad..al.
For Freight Coritratitg or Shipping Directions, applY
to, or4address - either of the following Agents or the
Cernitni:
• : D. A, Stewart; Fittstnirg:
)1. S. , l'ieree a Co., Zo.norrille. o._; .1t J. lohnoon, NlP
ley, O.; R . McNeely, Maysville / Ity._; Ur - ns, by & (iron
per, Portamoh, O.; Paddook. &...cti.,-...leffetsonville.
iottoul.:. H. w • brown & Co., .Cineinnatt, O.; Athena
et bbertillOinoinnatii 0..;' , 1t. C, Meldrum, Ma , droon,
tdles.D.;Moore,, Louisville, Ey. ; P. 13..0"Diley &
4, VISIZTIi !V, . Ind.; N.. W. Graham & Co., Cairo,
.1
]l.! aria ' abetter' a Glita,St. Loris. blo.•,__John
; Earrio, Nashville, Tenn.; Barns ;Et' Hunt, ftlevA
p s, oltenz.; Clarke & Cu., Chioago, 111. W. B. N.
l(oonts, Alton, ILL' or to Freight Agents o f /111.401141
at different volute fthe• West.- • - • •
it. KINGSTON, Jr. ,, _Philadelphia. . .
GRAW & 1C00N13, 4 110 North * irtreet, Baltimore;
• CH & C0..1 Astor Bonne, Or i S. 'William at., N. Y
'BEIM & C0.a10.71 State street, Boston.
. cr.: , . : 1t.ja.....4005T0N, Gen!' Freight. Agent, - Philo,.
( y-. ,x.. i.PCP7, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila.
i -,., •• , E...b.8n L WIS. ilien'l Buret Altoona. Pa. - , Ja&-ir
; .1861.. Mpg , -16 . 1.
81/MMER ARRA.NORMEIMYORIt u rffIi.
ir r
.:41211,20_ OAM.D.EN AND AMBOY
_MA .t.tfp TRENTOI4 RA OAD-_(2_o ,,
~ t .... 0 ,id.. PluM PRILAJOSDP.II 1111) MEW
~,,_...,1 ~, YORK Alp WAY PA,AC • - .
.nolli Illraztitrr-ar. 'truss inn sysitsmanox ,111.55
'' • Will I.SAVE Ai 2 7 01,L0WN1, VIZ :
1- - . ,- - x;
?AXE. •
Al 2 A. M., via fusion and Alabey, O. and A. A Cl
tleaolsti•n ~..............---.:-.*---13 If
Al 2 A. 1 via Camden '&24"JaraY• • oisf. (X. J.)
1 . Assosustedahon—....— - I SI
'MA A. Si.,, via Camden and Jeres7 Sity, Minting
1 . Ataii_... . ........-,........-.-: -..........--......:--.....-- 200
'At 11% A:46. trOtßasolitiiten . and Jenny • City,
. . Western ..mprese. —___-..--..:-:......----. 3 DO
At um P. M..,vta Ottladea_and.Aetbsy.,Asseatme
' - ..flattisit.-.:-.;-...:.......--..r . .1........:_,._._.-.....:-_-::...._......_ 5 15
,','' 42 P. M., Via - Camden and Anahoy, 0. - andA....,71--
..:...:-. - -f—:-....-. , -;-: : -.._ a Du
; Ai
.- I,2ll 4 B nAntltemidl4eramatty, PA,- ,
- 590 s li m
s .P - I;r l OnXitrat and lemor City, st ,
I. . --:. ..„•-• 2 2s
1 It sr. M.. Via Osanden' and J•nsey My. Evonint -
I "Mail •. ---- sfe
At,. M., via Camden aterlireey'OltVillosik
. ern all- 3 -_.-..._-- ..... ---.X'.-- 500
' At i P. 2d., nip . Oesidtts42. ~.and Jersay,OLty, jkx
Clan Tteket...L....-.-.4..:....:.,.,....4,'
At 1P.a... tlargeen essi 4 useerltr t -, ,
tie3 i (Freigat sad Pasaencer) , Ass ip t o ,
ale. - ,tle. . . 241 T 1 . '
..
Vas . r Irvin law lityrda.,;-ir c k. T , , . -,
ern Mail. date - Mari eioldatadX: l r- , _ , 0 .-', O '-:' ''f* '',..•t,'
F.;. Wat e r Ill&trieltrrattlabille Firaliftritall
........t . .
'Montrose, *teat nont,'- feet . 2 * 2 .d. Lro ......r.rllf.l
' Xis Dolawarelisilfeiwatriatindl_ esterrn ‘-'
' - For Maush O benk, APostorra,-PmtliNtijots
- Kasten, basabernittle,'• 7 FiLisingtint,', at ...st.AVIT
.14E4 1 % P. M. rrons roOington 4 l2o t., 'Otte Ms A: .
ima eanneett you tus:leaviair
~ . . yeit-Brauck
;Ohtnk at 1.111-/CMO , x , • • ..
~, .:, .!-' • . ~
. , per Meant Rally'ilit Said . 1 .
,Fer,inesield,st2 A. 21 and 2 . t' - ,'' • --
, . . .., -, .-,,....wingjarg 2. .- C.: .. -•..-. -
Fir Briisou irrialtam;:_aftw . armestfle. iNifjad.bX
Y . M. Irani ' t
atzeet wharf:. exatiagsen,• and 7:, ".. 1s,;: eiMitt-'.
`. ,almilsrerton, Dolan's, Bover*.'‘.l2nrlimr
- t..a
en Mamie!, t rdentewa..l,c, at DM: ';',' 2 •VfiStads
Steamboat Trenton, for
.g *
ordentown and laterreedie
Choi* at t}i" P.M W
: from aanut-street wharf. ,
. Mirn - or - Plew - Yorkend Way - . Lines leamaKentytok ,
repot; take-the omit, on Fmk street,' above', yealunt t
au" an.hour berm - departure. 'Who • oars ran - 111;4,th 1
;. 'jot and on arrival of.ettob,train, tun. from the 4509
.".'.1?.. Pounds:of Baggage; only allowed eaoh, - Passen,
5.. Pawnor, sre'ottatinited front taring - alarthintar
, gage No proirwcaring apparel basins* ov er, . y ponnite 16 Ply pald , for e x tra. - -The Company.. li mit
Asir rmbidbilit74or . basessifteOzte lloilanper patina;
and Will not be Liable for any smiting bin pii. : ll9qc, p?.. 7. :
mt . by speeial eentraot, "- • • • •
._- ..,,..: , .
': inhN - 1 ,WM. 2 1 :1 1 1 1 Atz.MEL-Arer.t...'
......
• • - ... .
...;- p.6ea4'PRR AD. FOR • BETH—prt 716, HO fifA ,HHH.NR, HA ' 6 tY 14 w
a L. ir ,
WiIdIESIVIRE ..k.e. • ••• ,_
THREE Xif 4 triim RAINIL ..: it- • .
On and after klOrt DAY. MA BI L IMKIe F
Trainsiri I I lame P,Etorrs and Yr W4treltnlZ.
L
dolphin, daily. (Sundays exceetett). anionows :
At 6.40 A. M., (Exoress) for Bethlehem, - ABortnalrnt
Marsh Chunk. Restettet, T ipticeoborte..&*..... - ' ~ •
- At 2.11 P. M., tExplatt 1, orliottllokom. won, &a.-
; This train reaches Easton ate P. M. and makes slot*
eonnoebon met* flew Janney Central -for flow York. ~
At la! P. 111 ...,1 0 r:,Minkbeilizt. Alliallown , Mecek
Clank, ma. ' n •,•••-...* • i ,:':a ~•• c , -, ).1
.At 9 A. M.,and Cy. M,,fol;VeTlealgalr4 i . ' . -
At MAO A. M. amid& F. IL, for Fort Waslungton. , :',7
• The 6.40 A, -m., _Entire= tram makes *lore conneodert
with the Lehigh .Velley; Re.iiroad at Bethlehem: below
the shortest• and most desirable route to WiLiceebarra,
ant to allßoints 111 Om Aehigh ooal_rwon b . . -..
^..- TRAINS! FOX fitIILABEI..I9I .
Irllave ISetklettom St IA A. M.. IA
A. M ., and IA
1' X . .- .n
, _ riat-.4....., ..- .
Irealnli Doylootomo, At MB A 4k ,Sl/1 P. M. -
lea 1r • Fort Wilanington at A, N. and 9.30 .M.
O H , XIFADATIL.-20.114.11 11 9149- Botitlettein at 9
A M. • ;
Fidladelphia for Doylestown at 9 - 1% - ii. * - --
Dorlortown for Philedelrie at 6.40 A. M.
hi
- • Bethlehem for lladelp at SY.N. • - ,
, Fare to Bethlehem-01 20 I are to M_anoh Ohenk,o2 60
Fills to - Bastou 160 I Fare to wilkesbarre- 610
• Throng* 'Vtoltem_must be procured nil the Tiiiket
°Roes, at W1L1.. , Street, or BERTH fitreet. in order
to secure, the above rates of fare. , -
All Passenger Trains ( elooptitutader Trains) =meet
at Berks Street ' with Fifth and ninth-streets, and
reload and Thito-streets Passenger itailroads, twenty
mutates attar 1•1011121 WAIOW_Ake•t;
_' • - •
-. . . • -J .- ,•-• 4 ' - fikikla ° , wax. Arent.
•
' • . a'. 10410 i AMMAN g*:
I '. NV .-I.I4II4DELAWA,,,
ALI
.IY rj k ai • : . Oxx..II.AELAOAu.I‘.
•On tad' y 0 I• • , APR1.1.016,186_1„_....
PAIMENOsit rut • • . 1. •PHUsst.LBLF.ILLArr
For - iialtimoro tat 15.11 A. M., 1146 A. M., (Exereeuht
and. 10,10 P. M.' , ' , ,
F Y.i c, Clhestsr , at 1,11 A. NG, IL3III. M.. AM and - tO.lO
, . ,
Far WlLlalnzten at Sal A:::14., = BIG
,6.11 , 41.111 aid
for II evr, Outs 'at' o.lo,,C,W,niet dill P. It.
sr Dover -a_411.11 A: : styliplill,Y.K. • .
For Milforirit SAI Ak ~ ..;;;,..3. 4 1ft '•. ' . ' • •
Par Salisbury 11.11:46 I a r .... 1 , : --•-.. . ~...
.. •
Ailaveltaltttacyaatl.l4 _
..', ' fa A.M. r
and tAt
...11L .
_- . .., • - ' y : •
- 61 1 1 "? IwuntillAvlA..at,;(4.llo4l'l.ll A. IL, 3.1, awl
8 ni• ,-, I . . • ~... - . . ,
In iii y. typiary d
t al r '24lp l .,llE•l4l;;
• avii vig et cair - A. - I.6,i'itiiiy. N.
k _.
/I' ye NanyClantle dt 8.141 . A.M.:4IIDP -11% ~... Ital.
r i >ceiva cliaatery at 7:40 A. M., 1L 1 4. 2 -ff,eik;. , , , ?;_."' A . • , •
..
....Leave balnyaors far datiaortl7 all. ."'".•"•• r'
MM at ADA. Id.
• . -
'..- + witiUlle FOR BALTIMORE, :
".Attava Okeater at &ea A.,14..12.011 and 11.20 r:Pi.. .
- NW!, :Vltitabuton at LA" A: m.;' 12.20, P." AL, sad 111,
ritraiour TRAIN, tiliti'Palcanter , Oar &flashed, '.
I . 1 , I ntl run se follow.: •-. • • . - . •
Mare Pknautsluiti a for Porryvilie and intermediate
Piles' at 6.110 X.m. ' -' . :- -
Mayo VlllianoLten far Perryville Sid iatanasiUsta
lases at 7,,U1 P. m. .• • • - '.
dates Wilailn ton for Pkuletehaust mai sataryaa
Cate plaoe. St I . 83, O- ~,
leave NATI* a7Grayip *Bahian" antatamed
ate stati Baltimore „1/Li,..1 1. - % __,,,j: __,— 4 ,..;,..:... a ' •
1
LOST• for mamprel•-11 1 / 1 1151P - illil awrimmirm,
Ma 111N101:10 1114 . 1,p,, , 1AL '• •- ^ .• - ?,,:,...: * :•:•.• • r • •
-1 I, r . ;ei , slin - icyri:...,,--...
o inxinenakdalianday, May 19, 386lotntiktaiIor ie.-.
liete..'r.W.o,lrHAlNl 101 l yua an sundaydr. , .. ~,
~
: Leannt 'Philadelphia for Haltlmore ana . :o2
atll.sa A. ,S. and 30.60 P. m. aed 7 --... 4ii I,_
ca ' allg a i timers for Phil ‘
adelPhis "tp 4. 11a,, ; ka4
7 mai: t .. 1. M. F)11.101f. heat/aut. .
taLics
. 7. PANUOAST. AIIOTIONEER,
•
Bac
v.•• amor to Scott. Ir. 431 COLI3IIII`IIIT
t.
11X,OF A . STOCK, 600D8,
- 1 5 0 . T )ffe7itc•
• .Op .WedneNdar Mornter.
• :July' 2d: cielnitieneing et• 10.1 clock nreeitely. •
Unfurled:will be found a general sAtorimniit of drew.
Wrinteree aed children's hoaier.r- and.
glajlr.rteel Forma hooped oviite.'oembe. notion.. ko.
USES NATIIANS, A Ero T lON E
/NAL APID COMMIBIION - NIERCHANIt, aouttliarl
corner of SIXTH and RAoE.Btreeda.
AT PRIVATE SALI,
AT PRICE". TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The following articles will be sold for less than half
the usual selling price : • . -
Fine geld hunting ease, donb'e-ease, and donble,bot
torn English patent lever watcher' , of the most approved
and best makers; fine, sold double-time kntlish. patent
lever. watches; ..Independent-seconds,watches;
fine gold hontlngLease aril open-face escapement' lever
and lupine watches; horizontal and dupex watches ,
silver hunting-ease, double- mice, .and double-bottom
English patent - lever. escapement lever, and latime•
watches, of the- most approved and.best pinker.- douL'
ble -ogee aniii open-face ellvermatohes ; silver. Atu'artier.
silver guhrtier and ihngle-ettse watches ; t i ne gold-vest;
neck.' foe, and guard chains diamond , finger- rlngs,and
breast-pins; gets of fine ol d -'
gjuvrPlry ; *gold breast-Plua,
ear-ings, fi nger-rings,. bracelets,,peneiPoases,'.ponsi
andjewelry of every description ;•gung, pistols, ' musical
instrUiriente, piano -fortes , and arUeles .
MONEY To .
Money advanced , liberally, for. any. length' of time"
agreed upon. on -gold and giver, plate, diamonds.
watOlme,Jeweirr, fowitzts-pieces,llll3lliMi Instruments,
dry goods, clothing, grooories, hardware, cutlery fur-,
;inure, hedding, fancy . articles,- and on ail articles of
vain°.
CIONSI.GNMENLS AND CIITIDOOK 3ALEB
CITED.•
Liberal gash advineea made on a all itiolea oonstraied
Sot tale. rereensi attentmri riVen.to allout-door 68)431.
;TSAA - 0 kIATIIANS; AUCTIONEER; N. E:
AL wiener of THIRD and BPRUCH Streets. ,
LARGE RILE OF FoistrKETEn PIADOEu
By order of a brahem Nathans. 'broker.
:On Tuesday , Morning:. •
Icily 93, 3991 i at 93( o'olook, op:misting of gold .and ,
silver patent lever:arid . other watehr a. rold ohains,
fiager-rlegs; breast- vine,rmdallions. panel! ones.
ver ware, coatis, pante. yesta, shawls, dye:aka:l,lo4r,
aseorderme, pistols. piano.
..NOTICE.—nit persons having eoods on deposit with
Me over the legal langth'of time will oall and redeem
the same, otherwise theywill be sold on the above day.
ABRAHAM NATH ANS. Broker, • 't
'N.W. corner of BIXT.IIand . CALLO
• .iflti•3ot*
ruawAss, BRINLE & VO.,
_ . . 4q9 „ KKRT STLEVIt
PHILIP FORD ';•t - TOO:; AItOIIOVOIER%
No. 130 MAXXE7 etroat 'and .101 MC1101:11t.
MEDMIKAL..
E 1 ,1.121R PROPYLAMINE, •
• -
,11.;41 • • • ". The New Resellylor
• :r• 1 JILIMITMATISM.
UMns the pert
_y ear ve`...hdve itliredneeditithelto- - .
) the pleplioal.profeentcha of this Isoilatrr
Crystaiiirkkt Chtetsde of:Preay/owtme., U tt•
' , REMEDY POR RHEUMATISM: . .
and .Ml.‘l3lt riitibited frOm . •,towity oorproes. both from
ltultimane of the highest mambos . and from gattlentit.the
. ,
fitoB7 FLATT.BALDIG. , .TESTI.M.O.tiIALIS •
of its real value in the:treatment Of, this painful arid
obstinate disease. we are induced to present at to' the
nublio in a form READY' FOIL Ihiblltl)l6.Tß USE.
whiotkwe hope will commend itself to those' who are
; suffering with this afflicting oomplaint, and to the me
.dioat practitioner who may feel disposed to last the
powers of this valuable remedy.
IR 'PROPYLAMIN.E,, , in - the form above
. keti of, has recently been extazunvely experimented
with in the
. • PENNSYLVANIA NOSPITA.L.. .•.
and with MARKED SUCCEB3 (as will appear from par
pdblished aooourtte:m.tbe me hioal iortrooug.)' •-• • '
slTlt is oarefolly , put up randy for immediate 'use,
+pith - Toll directions. and =wt.. obtained from , all 'the
. 1=040,1476 00Ati_Pei - bottle, atubßot W i 1101e155.113 of , -
BIJ
'•:••• • f. • LLOOK - fr. RE SHAW,
• Dnazglata and hLumfisoturiracChommti. '
buintob ha.
• •
.I:ATTER M.R. . GEO. L. CROLL ;
%K 2 "Afito fOr. Dr. SCHENCK'S 'Medioines
.
a.
onn.riowzr.. Deuphin.Co.; Pa.. JuneS. /BC:
HrJ.• H. SCHENCK; Philadelphia. Pa. _ ' •
Sala Eta 'HerawitlYl mend%you a cart:inmate of one.
o oar m o st respeotable ottizems,' who has been using
Jourmedioines, and is now restored to health. I think
ite vindication would affect the sales in.this neighbor
'hood. if you see proper to use it, do so, or direct me .
.1-• Mr:Rammer is an old,reliable.well-respeoted. =din
lauentle.l citizen. His word mould not be doubted by
any one who knows him. and at present is the Chief
Burgess of Alia town. Mr. -Ramsey is himself .a good
advertieement. as he speaks for and recommends it
more highly then the certificate mentions.
Younctruly, GEO. L. CROLL.
M7DDLISTOWN. Dauphin- Co., Pa., Julie 10, 1861.
:Mit. 'GEO. L. °ROLL. Agent. •
DEkit era t In my men. Illness, which was from
neglected cold on my, brawn and langs. and whioh walk
in a fair way of hurrying me to my grave. I was dr,
much abated by the seventy of the couch that I could
nor lie down nr obtain any rest, and this continued [or
two weeks. When I heard at Dr. Boherioles Putmonto
and Bea-Weed Tonto. I immediately commenced the
use of them, and. after using two 'or- three bottleil of
Syrup. I eoti.red a perceptible ohmage: - The cough wan
muoh easier, and mould rest much better. After using
:two bottlecol Tonto and ten of by Met I have been te
etered 'to health, which enables me to say I have full
confidenoe IS Its effioacy if taken to time, and most cor
dially recommend its nee to the affitoted,
Itespeotfally yours, •
B. J. RAMEY.
• • •
I ROF. WOPIPS ;
RESTORATIVI CORDIAL
BLOOD -RENOVATOR - • 1,
Is precisely what Ite name. indiisates, for, whit
'pleasant to the taste: It isrevivifying, exhilarating,
.and strenethening - to the vital yowls& It also re
vivifies, reinstates, and renews the- blood in all •
original purity, and 'thus restore. -and renders the
system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It to th
only preparation ever offered to the world in a
popular f o rm , so as to be within the reach of all.
So chem. - ally and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act in perfect accordance with the laws ai . , eA-
Sure,
and lonics. soothe his weakest stomas*, and
tone up the digestive organs. and allay alt. - nerve
and other irritation. ,It is also perfectly exhilara
ting in its effeets, and yet it _ is never followed by
laeeitade or dePreasioni Of spirits. It is composed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly oom
binine powerfully tonio and soothing properties, and
consequently can never injure. • &fob a remedy
long been felt to be a . deliderataM in the medical
world, both I , : .i ii so the thoroughly. skilled in mednial
.ience,- and - by all who have suffered feats de'
Nifty for it needs no medical skill or knowledge
even to see that debility follows all attacks of dis
ease - and lays, the unguarded system, open to the
attacks of many 'of- the• most dangerous to which
oor humanity is constantly liable. SuctWfor ex
ample, a. the following : Consumption, Bronchitis,
Indigestion; Dyspepsia,. Lata of-Appetite --Faint
nexa, Nervous Irritability, .Neuralgie, Pipitation
of the Heart, MelanohoLy. Rypoehondr , Night
Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and that clues o
enemy sao -fearfully -fetalX nattended to in-time,
called Femals;Weakassses and irregularities. Also:
Liver Derangements or.Tormdity: and Liver Cool--
plaints, Dmeasestif theXidneys; Scalding or In:
continence of the Urine, or any general derange
; mentof the Urinary. Organs, Pain in.the Back,Side,
and betweei the Shoulders; predisposition to slight
(kilda; Hatikipg and Continued Cough, Emecistron,
Difficulty in Breathing, and, indeed. we might elm
' merate many more s ti l l but we•have apace only to
say, it will not .only cure the debility following
Chills and Fever but nrevent - all attacks. arising
; trom -M iasmaticlnfluential', and cure tne mesas'
'at once, if already. .attacked. and as it ante directly
andperaistently-upon,-the biliary system, arousing
theldver to action, promoting, in feat, all the ax-
I oretions and secretions of the system, it will infel
• ibly prevent any deleterious consequences follow
. ing upon change:of climate -and water ; hence all
travellers should have. a bottle with them, and all
; should take a table-spoonful at least before eating.
As it prevents costiveness, strengthens the diges
tive organs, it should be in the hands of all persons
ofnedentary habi ts: students, - ministers, Literati
men ; and all ladies not-accustomed to much out
• door exercise should always use it. If they.vrill.
• they will - find an agmeable, , elessant, and efficient
remedy against those ills which rob them of their
beauty; for beauty cannot exist' without health.
end health cannot exist while the above irregular - 1-
racontimm.. Then, again, the Cordial is aperfeet
other's Rehef.• Taken& month or two before the
j. trial, she will pairs the dreadful period with
perfect ease and safety. There is no mistake about
it, this Cordial is all we etaimfor it. Mothers, try
it ! .Atta to you we appeal to detect the illness or
decline, not only of your daughters, before it be too
late, but also your sons and husbands , for while
the former, from false delicacy, often .go .down to
le - premature grave rather than let their condition
be known in time, the latter are often so-mixed ug
nth the excitement of -business that if it were not
m you they, too, would travel in the same down
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall.
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
.nfidently appeal, for 'we are sure your never-
Luling &Section will unerringly Eoint you to Prof.
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy- which should be always on hand in .
time of need. 0; J: WOOD, Proprietor, 444 J3road -
nay, New York. and 114 Market "street, St. Louis,
o.; and sold by all good Druggists. Price, One
Dollar per Bottle.
Min this city by B. A. FAHNESTOCK fr. CO.. Nog,
and 9 North FIFTH Street; HASSARD it. CO..
W.ELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and DYOTT
)4 - 232 North SECOND Street..
mta-rnarr4-mons.W tf_ •
RAILKOAD ;.LNES.
_.... .
WEST CHESTER
•,
•RAMFLOAD . TR AI NS vie
114 BY VANIA-RALL.ROAD,' 'leave depot, corner
VENTM and MARKET47treets, - at 8.15 A . 114., 11
voo "; 2 .90 Y. M., and 4 F. M... ,
.... OaoSunday, leave Philadelp hia at 7.30 A. M.. and
West ;Chester at-4 P. M. - • •,' '. • - •• 7790-tf
. .
..011181TBA
A1gt.1. 7 -cPRILIDELYRIA
.
,RALLROAD, • • • • •
Yid litEna
' • •
‘: • SUMMER ARRAN GBartKPM.
.0n and after MONDAY „Nine 9, 1 881 . the trains will
'leave P.HILADELPHIA, , from the Depot, N. E. ammo;
of ElGliThENTHand MAII.ICIa Atteets,f at 7:45 an
10.90. A . M, and 9, 4.15 , 6 M. and 10-P. AI., and will
lease the Station, corner of THIRTY - FIRST and
MARKET Streets, ( West •Philadelplys_,) at 8.05 and
10.48 A. M., and 1.15. LSO 8.15. and 10.16 M.
Lease.PELVI PRIA at BA. M. and P. M. ••
ase W
• pears
C ER ate A. At. and SP. M.- - •
Mraine leamiag"Philadelphia and West Chester at TA;
A. AL mad 4.19 P. M: connect at Pennelton wi•h Trains
on :the .Philadelphis and Baltimore Central
for Oxford and intermediate points.
.• •
• MENEM , WOOD; .
General An rinteadest.
, mytf-tf
artiggOWlCt rt . OnO.B.—OHMTBE
,YIALLEZNAILROAD.—PAN
akiNG_RT. !')/R AMR FOR DOWNIII eTOWNA ND IN
.WERM-RDLAWFASTATIfiIIt.--rOiland after Noy. 601.
Ma,. the I.Famsenger, a. , for DOWNINGTOWN
will start fro the new assentor Depot of the Fhila
delykia and Reading Railroad Company, earner - of
BROAD and OALJAJWAILIi 'Streets, (oexienger en
t...Datalaatawit lasi.. at ea
AY/BANDON TRAM for Downinittowe loaves at
RIO P. rt
D A rm ' , Rse e teye exeepted). , • ' •
By orde. of the Board of ManagersMaiiet
• kit and IsedlitsNo_licout Commy. •
MottAKNNY4Abersiary.
• •"'""••• PHILADELPHIA.AIM
tßADtria RAILROAD co.,
ga.l3-784:4(th °" eetJ
Pau,AtottrmaA,'A ril Iff, 1861
y
SEASON TIOICETS. • •
On ' And after May 1.1861:lesson tiokets will be nutted
by this oompany for the penods of , three, rut, nine, and
,twelve months,. not transferable.
Season sehool-tiokets may also be had at SS per sent.
duleonnt. -
- These tiokets will be sold by the Treranarer at (o. 927 .
South FOUATH'llintet, where any further information`
oan be obtained. • rtRADFORD,,* - •
apta-tf i • 'treasurer.
. ii i
.... , •r . ,-. ..- . jr,LldliLit 119171%.--
-
, • • , , IDJK/MDEIIIIILA: AND Eal.--
cc : X 101% to Tantaaaa, Cialawlasa, Da
rt, w l ik. l a tr?r u r . 4 ila i rttptatnelt ra
irtVatongraitill
a=rar Palla,aogk•ater, OlerelL l 'a,Weiroi . 4 Toledo,
Crae, li..‘e ' - Nilwaii.k,e, and all pciata ertk sad
Yamenzar train, willies'', iluartew•Det4te Ike YU--
rAi i itlv a ttu u r n,„ 9, ii rcii,d ;utzl ny rti p ca d_
).,,,kin irtre id dally (Itadays essagollp , f u r akevek
Mats safe wa: - , • •. - • ~ • .
- DAY EkiLL::.::.....— . - —3,60 4. I
hit
_......-3.16 P. 24. .• , ......
, no IA: al. - traiii•onteett at kaport, for 4,11.1 ma:
'an* - • turat • illeAantont and • all itationn on - the
wilt, *lna D, 4 auv.tte 3t.K.Lpgge. ;
Ike abdryo trains inajtO, rt "eoanectlons.at KI .. ink
with the trains or th e Pew, ot and Erie, Caoandarzna
and Ntarara" Peal". anillalfaloiNew York arid Erie, and
New York Clon Illailroau, front all point% Pieria and
Wog, are 10 an.
itrri . .
• Baggage el to Elmira, ; Danis, awl
,Illsaksialea
JriVid iLteremaiate,Rolula.:, • - ' • - - •
k.. i ate east „i•reetrel :at the l'illii4eleita and JISI-
Iroa4 La r Ws *lake& Ones. aortliwoat nornor. of
TX arid Oil i LW! . WY 15 trots& d E TIV nate r
t. e, ire I.',Cilit'PßEfil •
Parr ,
• Irma vo ~ ..• ItTraims• - -
ix:,the aWf.eairkla arid Reading Dolga. rye.[ anA,
kill A t m limusti . T . ifyitiz *as.* ...11';W::1111;
" F ib Tti ftt ,ia- 43 ' !rf ae: a rledv il er g et balers : •,I1 r.x. i tio !awe
L a j p"L=% o - ~,rx.tgal Ni. f .
e
1r Isweassurkt ar- il l si• ts . ,
. _ ,
~ . iiii, T.
N•rtkesprier, fey =AN N wet AIIFT tines.
---__ -
Biri P I F B . B .P 9 M4 N 9 IB • ..- '
•.
—'"m "" till ..6.1) • 'IMP
.-01.6401110 CIILESIM UT Btreeto
~ S ... a ... • At. - - OW 5 .. RlEgt
ferviiiiiikaces. reajelutdiserk If etsei.
.1 Epee,. eir bite earn :ilium er. - ii•FL2l5n
wltk Aaiun' , real Clettroc.te. alls :.
WirAll sat at al et SALT Itattricazt - . 1 'w . 7
,
Mil 4 le a " 4 = 3 /
MT}lomAs & B(c latild M3
• lbs. 13D and 141 south FOTIRTII street
(Formerly Noe.", and 02.)
BTOORR AND BEAI. ESTATE-30th JULY
OARD.—We shall hold a large Bale on TO Kan
Bah .net . including Mercer's eatate, by oye rr 0 14,
phane Cc n rt.
. Also. without reserve. Stocks, loans, Ste.
ruinAc a ALFAS REAL EBTATR_AND ISTOCK4
AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, at S
o'olook, noon, during the butineas Network. la July to r i l
Angina, only occasional sales.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE,
yeir We have a large amount of real estate at prry otn
sale. including every description 'of city and costar
property. Printed lista may be hod at the 'mutton stnrat.
.PSREMPToRv SALE--qTOCKS.
On Tuesday, July so,
At 12 o'clock. noon. at the . 'change, wm, ),,, in id
without reserve, fo• account of wh.m it may conc,s
92 shares Stock Cinoinnati Passenger Railroad C o
92 .. .. Pamienger Raitroad Co. of Cinoinusli.
A;eo. without reae , ve, for other accounts.
SO shares Camden and atlantic flathead Ca.
And without reserve, by order of eutectic,
430 shares North Branch Canal Co
PHANS' COURT tHtLE-30th JULY
'VALUABLE D PLa.W ARE WHARF & BUF'
• Our sale 3nth tost.urill Include tee Eatate of
Mercer, aleceeeed—Laree Wharf, Leta? d
"river Delaware and deraunoa street, adjoining
per';r, and Mar the terminus of the Feminine( ' i t a
pert';
• AS9IGvEE'B BAYS.
NALUABLS WA UN Vr STARRT STORK".
• Also; the 'valuable three story brick store, Iv, th
Walnut street. 21 feet 9 inches front and 81 feet deep
finiehed In best mem:ter. And a first- rate business num'
. •
VALUABLE toTOR.F. Art D 11W ELLIDIG. '
'"Also. the valuable three More brick Wire and duel
ing. with three story bark beildinee, Nn. 918 Otrerl
avenue, occupied as a dry , geode store, and an exoillent
LARGE SALE or LTVERTOOI, WARE-01.
PORTED PER SHAPPERSIS.
This siornins.
7!d fast.. at 10 o'clock at the au ction 'atcre, ihs 00
tents of, twenty' orates Liverpool ware, 000 ,,,, nnt
of
tureeas,:sexetab!e dishes. bakers. pieties curs 4.iite
bowls, pitchers, teaDo.s. RA W4lB. AO., ibrIIIMC tl dEm e.
m.
hle assortment.. to which we invite the st,s ntion
of
housekeepers. /whet keenens. dealers. and others.
' . • Sale Broad ants tspruce • treeta.
Niler B.OUSEROLO FORM Mitt:. CITANDE
1,17,8.5, 01.1, ciArrae, SCHOOL DESKS. k.c '
. On Tuea4is.s.ale4i 9 r,
~ .
.2'zia i„„b in e.. at 70 o'olooko e, st'tne fee, northme.t eonie ,
of Broad and iNoiloe ;manta the neat' Ircusehold finti:
lure.. A leo, „fi c ,•ol dints and furniture.
I , ll o %ft: t r et e
o ap o d lop u k ten o . n u t a ile
monartiot
go. Also m . t a h y e
be tito ex he a nL
the mile.
Sale at Noe. ISe and ;_ 4 / Month FSurlh etteet
t r
ai D BED9Di
BUPERIOR FUitisITURE, r P ,R_VE II -PLierli MIR.
BORA. PIAISO-FORTEs. 1, , .'
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CA.RP I •734 Ac. i,
On Thareday Ittorn:y•g•
— At 9 o'olook. at the Auction :gore, 40 ; 13 e 2 rtment of
egoellent geoond-band furniture, itiegal:' IT)11 P ° fc.FtP, ,
ftne mirrors, carpets. beds and.beddl/nr .k, _ .:*""IIM
he.,, declining housekeeping, removed to ti." 6 wre la
converuenoe of mile.
Executor's Sale—No.3l6 North NINTH 3trero.
riEAT lIOUSEIiuLD
On Friday Moretti's.
36th Mit, at l 0 n'o'oalc, at N 0.316 North Ninth street,
b order of therExenutors of °Wean Leeds, dessassd,
the household and kitchen furniture.
o'cloc
Mir May be examined on the morning of the sale, at 8
k.
FITZ?ATRICK
• THMEEBB. 604 CHESTNUT St,, &bone 6,lth
• • SAGES EVERY EVENIG,
. At 734 o'clock, of all and every description of tssiot
nd merchandise.
. .
Spiv:tat dey sales to astir consignors.
667"0ut- door sales promptly &needed tn.
AT ktil.V of
SALE,
The stank and fixtures' of a Wholeisal and
and atationery store. pom
1,000 Beams Commercial Note-paper, 60 cents o t ,
ream.
1,500 Reams of good white Ruled Letter-paper,
cents pimp:lain.
. 1 000 Reams super Bath Post Letter-paper, 31 coots
per
1203 Ream s super Bath Post Letter
-81 per ream. paper, g i lt edo.
ado ..fteania Foolscap-paper, white. ruled. 6'7 per
ream.
100003 - Fine White Envelopes, self - sealing from 73
to BE3O per thousand.
.m.ooo,Pine Buff and Canary Envelopes, self settles,
from 60 cents to $ l. OO per thousand.
UNION PAPERS A II D ENVELOPER,
100 VO Union Envelopes. Resorted stylee. (nos (*lino
at 31.1 J per thowand, or 16 cents p-r hundred.
100 COO Union Envelopes, assorted sty lea, (two eulen,i
at 32 ao per thousand, or 21 dents per hundred.
1,000 gross etipenor Steel Pens. 29c , ros poi From
Also. &general asa:r men tof stationery ninth fond
in a first class stationery establishment. elss &hole to he
soli. at a great sacrifice. in"order to close Me stock of a
Wholesale and Retail Stationer declining ',mitosis.
of - Lateral cash advances on cm.eigtmeota. for
either • burn nr arms* sale Mg!
lif 11: qO,O
PENN STEAM ENGINiANI)
BOILER WORXI3.--=-UAPIE & LEVY.
PRACTICAL 'AN 1) THEORETICAL, ENGINEER&
bIACEINIBIII. BOILER-MAKERS, !IL AMISH LTR4,
and FOUNDERR, having. for manr ream. been in
successful operation, and been exclusive:l engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River i;clineir, flab
and tow pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanks.Proseneni.
to.. ho.. respectfully offer their 'services to the Otlie,
as being fully prepared to contract for Engines nt
_pines, Marine, River, and Stationary, hiving gee e.
patterns of di ff erent eines, are prepared to execute or
.aera w i t h qu i c k de.pateh. Every descripbon tit Pattern_
-making - made at the -ehorteat notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
beet Penneytvania charcoal iron. Forceps, of all /nue
and kinds; Iron and Braes Outings. of ell descriptioca:
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting. and all other work 0011-
fleeted with the above business.
• D r aw i n gs on PpeciSeations for all work done at their
establiehment. subscri b ers have
charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock toom for re.
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, iks, to,,
for raising heavy or light weights.
COB C. IfFAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACR and PALMER Streets
J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, 01111 1. COPE.
WILLIAM R. MERRICK, IfARTLET
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pleasure Steam Engines,
for lard. river. and marine service.
' Rollers. Gisaometer. Tanks, Iron Boats, &e.; Out
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gee Works, Workshoya, Rail
road Station, &c.
..Retorts and Gee Machinery of the latest and moat
improved construotion.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist hlilte. Vsouum Pens. Open
Steam Trains, Decimators, Filters, Pumping Engine..
ELR.
Bole Agents for N. Rillieu's Patent Sugar Boiling
• Apparatus ; N esmytlea Patent Steam Rain mer. and Air-
Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine:
Pon -
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
'BiIA(,IT Street, Kensington. PbAndrlyine.—W u,-
LIAM .Ff. TIERS informs hie friend, that. haeinc per
°based the entire stook of PAtterne at the above rotm
dry. he to now prepared to repel .e orders ler Rolling.
Grist. and Saw- ii) Castings. Soap. (Sietmeal, and
Rouse. Work, Gearing. Canting' mode from Rever
beratory,, or Cupola Furnace. , in -dry or green sand, of
loam. trot.
SHIP PIN -
WYNala OOMMEINIOATIoN
BY STEAM . BETWEEN NEW TORT
r. AND LIVERPOOL, nailing at QUEENSTOWN (fre
e land,) to land and embark passengers and despatches.
The Liverpool, New Yore, and Philadelphia steam
tp, ship Company's spier:dui Clyde-bnilt. Iron WOW Mena
ships, are intended to sail es follows:
PROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
111 EDINBURGH Saturday, mu tt
CITY OF WABRINGTON, Saturday. July rt
GLASGOW, Baturdar, August 3
end every Saturday throughout the year, from F: }J.
O 40.44 &. Y.
O RATES OF FABERGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown Of Liverpool-- B
Do. to London, via Liverpool_____..----
pC Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool--
Do. to Loudon, 31
e Do.
ketnra tickets. erailable for six mopttt,
from Liverpool., -- IC
Passengers forwarded to Aare, raris,R=Mrt.
Bremen, and Antwerp, et through rates.
Certificates or passage named from Liverpool to ass
York.--- lie
Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to
New York—
chews steamers hive truperioravoommodarmas for
Passengers, are eohstruhted with watertight ourvelt
manta, and carry experienced Saner:Pas.
For fr ei g ht , or passage , &LTV at the office et the Co l "
Dann JOHN G. DALE Agent,
ijA Walnut street. Philede:phis.
ill Liverpool, to W AI.II4MAN.
'lower Buildings.
In *Lwow, to W.M. INMAN.
Is Dixon
,Idelia TEE AND 1101110
MADE MO'
•
SUPS.
nom nsw toil to AMATeII&
Chief Cabin Passage ---GIP
Second Cabta Yuma—
Pions !DEMON TO uncross.
Thief Cabin Pazuraga RBI
Second Cabin Passage— .
The ships from New York call at Cork Eur.
The ships from Boston *all at Ratfaz and Curt Aar
bor.
FER 2I /R , Cast. /interim AFRICA, Cart. annexes.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, CAPt. J.Leirch.
ARIA Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Bock . ol•
AwriEALALLIAN, NIAGARA. apt. need*
Copt. Cook. EUROPA, Capt. Anderres.
SCOTIA, (now buildrett.)
These 'vessels carry a clear white light Si mot heal •
• green on starboard bow ; red on port Pow.
. 1 3
AFKQA, Shannon,leaven N. York, Wednesdny, n r •
lgliktOrli , Anderson," Boston. Wedneenny. Jet, ,
p.
PERSIA; judktns, " -N. Ycrt.wednesdav ,
CANADA. Moodie, " Boeton, WA ,111,, d" • j°l ‘ n.
ASIA. Lott, " N.York,
Wednesday. 101 l
ARABIA, Stone, " Boston, Wedneeday , Ant.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The Timers of these slogs will not be secnsutahle fr,
oold,thlver; Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious SlC:et
er Metals, unless bills of lading are fl,:cod therefor. sr.l
the value thereof therein expreneed. For freotit . 7
S SOS. ts
maid h. CUNARD..
Bawling Green. New y or.
BUSIKESIS CARDS•
-jOHN WELSH, PRAOTICAL 3LATX
Road, THIRD Street and GERNIANTW O
to prepared to put on any amount of floofing../
the moat moderate tonne. Wit guaranty to OOP
Seery building perfectly water-tigh Orders preetet •
&Standoff •to.: •
JOHN ELLIOTT, WINES and LiQuoits.
• 3/7 and 319 WALnu7 iStreet.(tAgq"
.rral, between Third and Fe.ortn, north . Ede.' Pr .3
Iphia. .N. B.—Fine Old Wninktes 51•57• kr!.
fßatorlduchedin 38 ( 11.) 01,
•
peareoN & NICHOLSON,
BOOKBINDERS.
proll.S/B and 091 MINOR Stzco.
Datw•en blarkat and Cbernust Pitas
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES PAWRION.
• IrD-IY' JAR. S. FICAC_ti,I7I
FILE ELANIMAOTORY,
tall NEW STREET.
Files and Rautx of every . descriptive. bill r o il
11111autY, made to order, at am above establika
WHOLESALE and lETALL•
at laanalnotater's prices.
towattittz demo la a importer sewer.
J. a. amiTa•
PIECZEIA AXILLA Silag e
or , Led G llTTA lee' Dress Pretectore—n ante ra l ''''
from all damWllslla DY perspirhttili. pet
INDIA R BOVA e ve ry every desentllo we d
, t , 4‘ Peeking, Bose. and artiole Fee
Annie Rubber i. olthe beet motorist . Goods se. Loa
CARR, TO MOT THE. TIM DB. at the Gtent_.,
Rubber nor., a n dREB I E q ui pm en ts .U 1? t above
north - aide. Army Diary gv,
lehh-1m • • linity
.FUIN SHIRT MANUFAOTORY.—J. "„
eCOTt all crEfxrul Wee', a rve re w „
Fr the " ventinectal: he ettentioll — OF
Ws is Invitee t.: kott LbWROVLD CV
111111113 strior thesAieskik rad ststerlet.•
Awe •• •t• . or • iorterot ,00tf.,
!11-11E PRESid"
BOOIK
N D
.JOB PRINTING
.'-ESTABLIsHiviE NT,
•
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET
PRILADELP III.4.
The attentiossof the Business Cotnintiriti
ie respectfully invited to the Nevr Book on a
: Job Printing Office of cf Tan Pasts," a-1)Jc;
'been fitted up with New Material, in the
'moaCcomplete 'tanner, and is now P"P hr J ed
. ( 11a
.to,extioute,tu a satisfactory style eve*' 15 '"
ety OffAiiittig.