The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 24, 1861, Image 4

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NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS.
FROM PENBACOLk
The Pensacola oorrespondent of the Mobile
News, w riting under date of July 1.1, says :
The Advertiser and Register was telegraphed
last night the foot that a detaohment of the Mont
gomery Mounted Rifles trld fired upon a boat
filled with Federal sailors The Rifles, under Capt.
Clanton, have for some time been performing the
laborious and dangerous duty of guarding the coast
in the neighborhood of the Rest Pass of Santa Rosa
Island, but without inoldent, until Friday morn
ing. About seven in the morning of that day, a
detaohment of the company under Capt. Clanton,
discovered approaching the Island shore a small
boat, or launch, from the blockading steamer,
lying a mile or two distant.
The men Immediately oonoealed themselves be
hind a mound of sand and awaited their approa4
to within a very short distance of the ambuscade,
when they were discovered by the crew. The
launch immediately stopped, and attempted to pull
round, when Captain Clanton demanded their ap.
preach to the shore. Fora moment it seemed the
intention of the launoh to obey his summons, when
the offioer in charge of the boat drew his sword
and ordered a return to the ship. Captain Clanton
second time ordered their approach to the shore,
accompanied with a threat to fire on them if dis
obeyed which was disregarded. The rifles then
opened at a short distance, when the °Moor in
oommand—supposed to be a midshipman—reeled
and fell across the guards of the boat.
He is supposed to •be killed or desperately
wounded. Several others in the launch were
thought to be hurt or killed, as the boat (an eight
oared one)'got out of the serape with the assistance
of only two oars .NlflotOOt Shots were fired at not
over a hundred yards. Some of them, it is thought,
must have been killed. The gun of one of the men
missed fire the first volley ; he claimed the privi
lege of a fire, however, which was granted, and it
was thought with success. These are all the.par-
Haulers of the affair I have been able to gather.
► These fellows, it seems, have been in the habit
of running about in their boats for some time, near
the shore, for the purpose of supplying themselves
with water, as well as dropping the lead, and Cap
tain Clanton determined to put a stop to their au.
dotty, and set the trap into which they came very
near marching. Molten lead must have been a
poor substitute for the cool spring water with
which the rascals have been in the habit of slaking
their thirst. The result of this, some think, may
be a serious matter, and that their small boats may
retaliate on our coast guard. Let them try it, if
they want Captain Lovell'e little fleet to make
'em "eoratob gravel."
The lady of General Bragg arrived this morning
from Mobile.
There has been no addition to the squadron for
the last day or two nt the anchorage. Like old
Patterson, the fleet is inactive.,
P. S —Captain Clanton, with nearly all his com
mand, has returned to this side. They are cone..
dent of having killed five or six. They fired at
about one hundred yards. The flags of the steamer
were at half-mast when they left their retreat for
camp. Three guns were discharged from her,
which they suppose were summons to ether launches
to return or "look out." Hurrah for the Mounted
Rifles! Captain Cox's turn next.
THEI BLOOKADZ OF OHARLIBTON.
UNITAD BTATX9 SIIIAIL-FRIGATH RoANOKs,
At Anchor off Charleston, S. 0.,
Monday, July 16, 1861.
We have . jast received the welcome intelligence
that the gun-boat Union leaves far New York
early to morrow morning, and it Is needless to np
prise you we are delighted at the opportunity of
transmitting letters to our friends at the North.
We left Hampton Roads last Monday, just one
week ago to-day, and steamed easily down the
coast without encountering any opposition from the
shore batteries of the rebate, until the 10th instant,
when we made Cape Hatteras. Here we ran
within about three miles of the beach, and die•
covered a fort, and a very large encampment of
Secessioniets.
Upon nearing the fort, it opened fire upon us
without the least hesitation,
which was duly re •
turned by us from our pivots and rifled howitzers.
None of the rebels' shot took effect, although they
kept up a brisk fire, lasting nearly an hour. They
were not quite so fortunate with our guns, as two
of the shells from oar howitzers fell into the fort,
producing the greatest consternation and ezoite
ment. Oar rifled howitzer is destined to do ex
cellent execution at some future time. It shoots
splendidly,,and its range is not less than four and
a quarter miles. Being unable to get within of
feotive shooting distance for our broadside guns,
because of the shallowness of the water, we gave
up the "job" as a aeoessity, and stood along down
the coast, coming to anther off the mouth of the
Cape Fear river, N. 0., during the afternoon of
the 12th inst. Our intention in going there was to
destroy the batteries known to have been erected
at this point. It was to have been attempted with
armed boats, under oover of our guns from the
ship, but we again were -prevented from carrying
our plans into effect by the great draft of water of
our vessel.
Conacquently, on the morning of the 13th,-we
up anchor and got under weizh at daylight, and
stood directly out to sea ; as it lightened up, our
look-oat discovered a sail standing in toward the
shore, to which we immediatelygave chase. When
within range we fired a shell across her bows, to
cease her to heave to, but no attention was paid to
it, as she Still kept on her course. If we had not
been very certain that we could easily overtake
her, our captain would have ordered trbr fired into
and sunk ; but, as it was, we kept on until we were
"close aboard," when we sent a boat to her, which
almost immediately returned with the strange an
nouncement that she had been deserted, and,
from appearances, had bean abandoned but a few
minutes, as the breakfast was - still on the cabin
table. The supposition is that as soon as she saw
us the crew left her, and made for the shore, as the
boat waagone and the boat's falls were still hang
ing in the water. Under the oiroumatancea, all
that we Gould do was to strip her of her sails, and
all else of any value aboard of her; this wa did;
then we set fire to her, and left her as she was
burning to the water's edge. This little matter
being finished, we pointed our nose down the coast,
and came to here yesterday forenoon, find
ing the Wabash., Vandalza, and the Union, at
anchor.
Fort Sumpter looks well at a distance. They fly
a Secession flag from the fort as large as our main
topsail ; and, as we look at it flattering under oar
very eyes, we oannot but think and remember the
strange cohosa that were awakened, and touched
forgotten chords in the American heart, when the
booming of the oamion was first heard that bom
barded this fort; and we dwell upon the hope
that once again these Name boomings will be
beard, but with afar different result. It will be
the yell of a gigantic and affluent country in de
fence of their Constitution and its starry ensign.—
Corraiponden.cs of the New York Tribune.
AN ADTICN TO PLA2ITIRS.
The Savannah Republican says :
As the crop of cotton will be slow in getting to
market the coming season if it gets there at Mi—
lt behooves our planters to cast about for every
means at their command for supplying themselves
with the ready cash necessary for their lesser
daily transactions. Due attention should be given
to provisions of all kinds, as the surplus will
hardly fail to command a remunerating price.
There is one article. however, of which large
quantities are produced annually, but on account
of the difficulty of transportation in its unpre
pared state, is never sent into market except in
small quantities. We allude to fodder. The en
tire absence of Northern hay from the Southern
markets will create a great demand for this article
as a substitute, and oar planters would do well to
look into the expediency of making it an article of
trade the coming season. It may be readily com
pressed in a damp season in bales of three hun
dred pounds, secured with boards-and hickory
withes, which are always at hand; and if thus
nut to market, it will pay handsomely, after de
ducting ell expenses.
As the fodder pulling season is near at band,
we commend these hints to our planters, especially
those living on the line of Southern railroads. To
give some idea of the probable demand, it is only
necessary for us to say that Savannah alone is as•
costumed to dispose of between forty and fifty
thousand bales of Northern hay annually.
A EIRCRBSION JOURNAL ON NAST TRIMMER
The Memphis Appeal, in the (cane of a lofty
editorial, says:
We can clearly see from this outcropping of the
bud of treason which was engrafted upon the igno
range of the East Tennessee masses by the parri
cidal band of Andrew Johnson, that a formidable
movement is on foot to oppose the constitutional
authorities of the State, and thus to seek to pro
tect another "Pan Handle" monarchy, similar to
that in Western Virginia, self styled a State. To
effect this end—falsely, yet dangerously denomi
nated a struggle for independenoe”-z-the Lincoln
Government Is to bo called to the rescue,, and its
pestiferous congregation of poltroons, with sword
and bayonet In band, be invited to come within the
jurladiotion of Tennessee, bringing with them deco•
lotion, vandalism, bloodshed, and slaughter.
It is useless, in consideration of those facts,
therefore, to parley longer with that clique of poll.
tioal charlatans who conceived the Greenville Con
vention, and who are soon to continue the session
of their traitorous council at Kingston. We have
tried a policy of conciliation toward them, and it
has signally failed—the hemp policy most be the
one for the future. The people, we believe, are
not parties to this disreputable movement, but if
left alone and undisturbed by, the seditious ha
rangues of these turbulent brawlers, will discard
the mere differences of party, and rally to the sup
port of the Southern flag with quite as much una
nimity as has characterized the conduct of the
Union men of the Gulf States.
TICE XICITENKAIT dT sermixonn.
The Baltimore Clipper, of yesterday, says :
As early as six o'clock yesterday morning,
crowds of excited men assembled at the different
newspaper offLoes, and discussed the war news pub
lished In the morning papers. The greatest crowd
assembled at the Sum and .6"zchange offices, and,
from indications, it was evident that a strong
police foroe would be required to preserve order.
Shortly after ten o'alook the cry of " fight" was
raised, and a rush made for the Sun office. The
pollee forced their way into the crowd, and ar
rested Peter Nolan, John Moulden, and William
Emory, charged with cheering for Jeff Davis, and
inciting a riot. The &loused were taken to the
Central station-house, where they underwent an
examination before Justice Hiss. Nolan was
committed for court, Moniden held for a further
examination, and Emory committed to keep the
peace.
About half- paet eleven o'clock a person ap
peared at the Exchange °Moe door, and an
nounced to the crowd that the Federal troops were
in full retreat, and that the southern arm ware
marching on to Washington. This Intel ligence
oatund the sympathizers of the South to yell with
joy, acoompanfed by the clapping of hands. Se
veral Union men, who were in the crowd, were
insulted, and for awhile a serious riot was ex
pected.
The police, however, under command of Sergt.
pryei, boldly forced their way into the "crowd and
arrested James McCurdy, Beverly Diggs, and John
McCracken, the former charged with obstructingthe footway,' and the other two for inciting'a riot
and resisting the officers. McCurdy wee after
wards dlsobarged, while Diggs and McCracken
Were released upon giving security in the sum of
$5OO for their appearance at court.
After night. Joseph Riley, Jr., and A. Stowell,
were sneaked, the former charged With acting in
a disorderly manner, and the latter for obstructing
the footway end resisting the pollee officer while
In the Mao/large of hie duty. They were released
on'seeurity to - keep the peace by Justice Rise
ILo'olock last night, the excitement whieh
had. bee% raging during the day bad entirely . rub-
Added. ' The streets were lamest deserted, sindruost
of the..bar roams having been closed
the Marshal, exalted persons were fouled ,to-retire
to their homes, where they had fine opportunities.
for thinking over the events of the day.
ALCAPTVEND BOROONIRS AT. TH2 SOUTR.
.
The Ffew °MIM P,t. l cayun4 of the 12th observes:
" The captains - and - onm, of the schooners Myer
Branch, Fanny, Basalede, and Three Brothers,
Br/LION ' recaptured from the enemy, and taken into Cedar
Keys by the gallant Floridians, under command of
Colonel Waite Smith, on board the steamboat
Madison, on the 3d instant, arrived here yester
day morning.
" Captain Smith, of the Olive Branch, Galled on
us, and from him we have the following particulars
of the capture, recapture, ho.
"The Olive Branch was on her way from Fish
River to New Orleans, and arrived opposite Biloxi
on the 231 ultimo, when she was boarded by boats
from the United States blockading steamer Massa
chusett.t, and taken to that vessel. She was soon
afterward sent to the Brooklyn, at the month of
the river, and remained there twenty-four hours.
Then, in company with the other three sohooners,
she was sant off to Key West, Lieutenant Belden,
of the United States navy, being in command of
the vessels, with a prize-crow of nineteen seamen.
" The sohooners were six days knocking about in
the Gulf, Lieut. Belden meantime under spirituous
influence, having lost his reckoning and not know
ing where they were At last they made land at
Cedar Keys. They then lay WY and on two days,
just long enough for the gallant Floridians to oome
out and take them into a safe harbor.
"Belden and his prize orew were immediately sent
to Tallahassee under guard. The sohooners were
safely-moored, and the captains and crews • by
order of the Governor of Florida, were sent grime
via Fernandina, Savannah, Montgomery, and Jack
son, Mississippi, arriving here yesterday, as before
stated, all well.
"Ere this, as we are informed, the gallant Flori
dians have completed their preparations to give
any of the enemy's vessels calling at Cedar Keys a
much warmer reception than they look for."
A NATIONAL FOUNDRY AT TIM 13017Tri.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard calls the atten
tion of the Confederate Congress to the immense
beds of coal and iron on Deep river, North Caro
lina, and zealously urges the establishment of a
national foundry there. The coal, it is said, is
equal to the beat Cumberland, and the iron ore, by
a eheap.prooess, can be easily rendered equal, for
gun and cannon purposes, to the Marshall iron of
England, or the importations from Norway, for
merly need at Harper's Ferry.
Gate. J/IRN. CLICHNNII.
The Montgomery Mail, of the 13th instant, has
the following regarding the whereabouts of this
distinguished gentleman :
Gen. Jere. Clemens, who has been detained at
his home in Huntsville, Ala. ' for some time past,
on account of snail-pox in his family, we are glad
to learn, will seen be at his post ready for duty.
The disease has passed off without fatal results,
and Gon. Clemens is expected to be at Mobile' in a
short time.
The follbwing very important general army or
der is in the press. It will be seen that it enables
Gen. Banks to Resume Gen. Patterson's command
before the 27th instant, when the latter's term of
service expires. This will give Gee. Patterson
time to muster the Pennsylvania volunteers out cf
ferries in their own State:
WAR DRPARTISSIVT, ADJ'T Gart.'s Orrica,
WARRINGTON, July 12, Itl6l.
1. Major General Robert Patterson, of the Penn
sylvania volunteers, wilt be honorably discharged
from the service of the United States on the 27th
instant, when Ms term of duty will expire. Brevet
Major General Cadwalader ' also of the Pennsyl
vania volunteers, will be honorably discharged
upon the receipt of this order, as hie term of service
expires to-day.
2 Major General Dix, of the United States forces,
will relieve Major General Banks of the same ser
vice, in his present command, whiois will in future
be called the Department of Maryland, headquar
ters at Baltimore. Upon being relieved by Major
General Dix, Major General Banks will proceed to
the valley of Virginia, and assume' command of
the army now under Major General Pattereon, when
that department will be called the Department of
the Shenandoah, headquarters in the field.
3. The following named general ofilsere will be
honorably discharged upon the expiration of their
terms of service, as set hereinafter opposite their
renpeotive names, viz :
New York State Militia— Major General Sand
ford, August 13,1861.
New Jersey Volunteers—Brigadier General Theo.
Runvon, July 30.1861.
Ohio Volunteers—Brigadier General J. D. Cox,
July 30,1861. Brigadier General N. Sohlisoh, July
30, 1861. Brigadier General J. N. Bates, August
27 1861.
Indiana Volunteers—Brigadier General T. A.
Morris, July 27, 1861..
4. Surgeons of brigades rank as surgeons only.
5 Offmers mastering out volunteers will charge
upon the rolls the indebtedness of the troops to
the States by whit& they were furnished.
By order. L. Tnomas,
Adjutant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADIUTANT GRIIBRAL'I9 OrFICR,
WASHINGTON, Jul/ 19,1.361.
[General Orders, No. 454
1. Brevet decond Lieutenant Clarence Derriok,
Corps of Engineers; Brevet Second Lieutenant
James P. Parker,Fourth Infantry, and Brevet
Second Lieutenat Frank A. Reynolds, Second
Dragoons, members of the °lase just graduated at
West Point, having tendered their resignations in
the face of the enemy, are dismissed from the ser
vice of the United States to date from the 16th inst.
2 Military Storekeeper and Paymaster Dennis
Murphy, Ordnance Department, is hereby dis
missed from the army.
3. Officers mustering in troops will be careful
that men from one company or detachment are,
not borrowed fer the 000asion to swell the ranks .
of others about to be mustered. In future, no
volunteer will be mustered into the Service who is
unable to speak the English language. Mustering
officers will at all times hold themselves in readi
ness to muster out of parolee such regiments of
volunteers as may be entitled to their discharge.
4. Officers of the volunteer servioe tendering
their resignations, will forward them through the
intermediate commanders to the offioer command
ing the Department or corp. d'armie in which
they may be serving, who is hereby authorised to
grant them honorable disoharges This comman
der will immediately report his action to the Adju
tant General of the army, who will commuaioate
the same to the Governor of the State to whioh the
officer belongs. Vacancies occurring among the
commissioned officers in volunteer regiments iwill
be Oiled btthe Governors of the res pective States
by which the rest were furnished. Information of
such appointments will in all oases be furnished to
the Adjutant General of the Army.
By order signed,
A Confederate View of Manassas.
The New Orleans Pscayune, of the 14th instant,
has the following interesting letter from its special
correspondent, at Manassas Junction :
Maytaseaa JDNCTION, Va., July 7, 1861.
This place still continues the headquarters of the
army i nt end Potomac. There are many indications
of an ed forward movement, the better to in
vite the enemy to an engagement, but the work-of
fortification still continues By Nature, the post.
tion is one of the strongest that could have been
found in the whole State. About half way between
the eastern spur of the Blue Ridge and the Pot° ,
mao, below Alexandria, it commends the whole
country between so perfectly that there is scarcely
a possibility of its being turned. The right wing
stretches off towards the headwaters of the Oeco
plan, through a wooded country, whiob Is easily
made impassable by the felling of trees. The left
is a rolling table land, easily commanded from the
successive elevations, till you roach a country so
rough and so rugged that it le a defence to itself.
The key to the whole position, in fact, is precisely
that point which Gen. Beauregard chore for its
centre, and which he has fortified so strongly that,
in the opinion of military men, 5,000 men could
there hold 20,000 at bay.
The position, in fact, is fortified in part by na
ture herself. It is a succession of hills, nearly
equidistant from each othbr, in front of whioh is a
ravine so deep and so thickly wooded that it is
impapsable - my at two points; and thos e . through
gorges which fifty men oan defend against a whole
army. It was at one of these points that-the
Washington Artillery were at first encamped; and
though only half the battalion was then there, and ,
we had only one company of infantry to support
ns, we slept as soundly under the protection of our
guns as if we had been in a fort of the amplest di
mensions.
Of the fortifications superadded here by General
Beauregard to those of nature, it is of wane not
proper tar me to speak. The general reader, in
fact, will have a sufficiently precise idea of them
by conceiving a line of forts some two miles in ex
tent, sig zag in form, with angles, salients, bee
clone, casemates, and everything that properly
belongs to works of this kind.
The strength and advantages of this position at
Manassas are very much increased by the faot that
fourteen miles further on is a position of similar
formation, while the country between Is admirably
adapted to the subsistence and entrenchment of
troops in numbers as large as they can easily be
manoeuvred on the real battle-field. Water is
good and abundant; forage such as is everywhere
found in the rich farming districts of Virginia, and
oomnitioication with all parts of the country easy.
Bare, overlooking an extensive plain, watered
by mountain streams which ultimately And their
way, to the Potomac,. and divided into verdant
fields of wheat and oats aid corn, pasture and
meadow, are the headquarters of the advanced
forces of the army of the Potomac). They are
South Carolinians, Louisianians, Alabamians,Mis
slasippians, and Virginians, for the most par; the
Lint two, singularly linough;" being in' front, and
that they will keep it, their friends at home may
rest assured. Never have I seen a liner body of
men—men who were more obedient to discipline
or breathed a more self-sacrificing patriotism.
As might be expected from the skill with which
he has chosen his position, and the system with
which he encamps and moves his men, General
Beauregard is very popular here. I doubt if Na
poleon himself had more the cm/Iv/dad confidence
of his army. By nature, as alto from a wise
policy, he is very reticent. Not an individual
here knows his plane or "a single move of a regi
ment before It is made, and then only the colonel
and his men know where it goes to. There is not
a man hero who can give anything like a satis
factory answer how many men he has, or where
his exact lines are. For the distanoe of fourteen
miles around, you see tents everywhere, and from
them you can make a rough- estimate of his men,
bat how many more are encamped on the by-roads
and in the forests none can tell. The new comer,
from what he sees at first glance, puts down the
number at about 30,000 men ; those who have been
here longest estimate his force at 40,000, 50,000,
and some even at 60,000 strong. And there is the
same disorepany as to the quantity of his artillery.
Bo close does the General keep his affairs, to' him
self, his left hand hardly knows what his-right
hand doeth, and so jealous is he of his prerogative
of a commanding officer that I verily believe if he
suspected his coat of any acquaintance with the"
plans revolving within him, he would cast it from
him.
The General', headquarters Is a little farm
house, about fifteen feet by twenty, fronting on
one of the roads that lead to Alexandria.—_-The
ground floor is divided into two rooms. The front
one is filled with desko, at which clerks sit writing
or engaged in business of a varied character. The
book ono appears to be - used as a storeroom or
kitchen. Above, the same division continues, and
the front room is the General's apartment. It is
about fifteen feet long.by terLorlde, and bang with
maps of the State. and: country around - In the'
centre is plain pine table, on - which Ile, neatly .
folded up, what the - visitor would natura lly take
to be - plans, epecifioationo; ourveys,.geotnetrio a l
drawings, Eco., and by their side - militm - reporte.
Everything has the air of neatness, coolness, anil
mathematioal ostionlation. Of ootiroo there is no
thing In the room but what pertains to the °Sloe,
and to most eyes it would appear somewhat bare ;
but what there is io arranged with se =nob taste
that the general impression is by no mean, un
pleasing.
;.:
111 Lars advices received at the War Popish,'
meat reoord the reeovery from' a 'elight indispegi:
Mir of. the heiro of Port Sumpter; Gen:Anderson.,
He irlll be on duty as commandant of the Deport
ment of Kentucky about the let prox.
Army Orders.
!General Orders No. 46.1
L. Thomas, Adjutant aneral
OFFICIAL
ARMY SUPPLIBB.
orrtcs or ARMY OrATITIra AND EQOIPAGE,
Corner of coward and Mercier streets,._
NEW Yea =, 8, 1051.
4EALEDFROPOSALB are invited, and will be re
owed at this Milo, until 13 o'clock M., on MONDAY,
the 39th day of July instant, when they will be publicly
opened- for furnishing by contract the following toe
tenet. for Army clothing, deliverab'e at such place or
please in the city cif New Y ork as may hereafter be de
signated, in quantities as required. viz
59,010 yard' cloth, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,) for
caps. 54 inch.* wide, to welch 14 ounces per yard.
378,000 yards oloth, dark blue, ( indigo wool dyed,)
twilled. 54 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per yard.
7670u0 yards kersey. dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounoes per yard.
700,000 yards kersey , sky blue, ( indigo wool dyed,)34
inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces ier yard.
titer) yards sky blue facing 010 .
72.500 yards beet quality black mom
700.000 yards flaneel. dark blue. (Indigo wool dyed,) 64
inches wide to weigh 10 ounce, per ynrd.
267.000 yards flannel. cotton and wool, dark blue, (in
digo dyed.) to %eolith COL ounoes per yard.
1,755,000 yards flannel,. white, (cotton and. wool,' 31
inches wide, to weigh (11‘ entrees per yard.
1.425.000 yards Canton flannel, V mares wide, to weigh
7 ounces per yard.
334 000 yards cotton drilling, unbleaohed. 27 inches
wide, to weigh 6)4 ounces per yard.
534,000 yards cotton drilling, unbleaohed, 38 inches
wide, to weigh 8 ounces_ per yard.
lity' 60.000 yards brown Rolland, 36 inches wide, beet qua
-175,000 yards cotton muslin, unbleaohed, 38 moires
wide. • ,
69.000 yards blaok Bilieia, 36 inches wide, best quality.
150 ro) yards canvas padding.
31 000 yards buckram, 40 inches wide, beat quality.
204,000 'nests wadding. cotton._
1204/00 pieces tape (5 yards). white.tginah wide.
silk twist, beet quality: per pound. •
sewing silk best quaitty per pound.
7.000 linen thread, .W. B. No. 30 and No. 40, per
pound
03.000 linen thread, blue, No. 31 and 40, per pound. . .
4,000 linen thread, assorted colors, Nos. 35 and 40, per
pound.
64 MO 'pools ()often. -
8.930 gross hooks and eyes.
23.650 gross coat buttons, best quality.
16,670 gross vest buttons. beat quality.
89 360 gross shirt buttons, best quality.
88.380 gross suspender buttons, best quality.
10 CM paste board. -
100.000 yards cotton cord.
=LOW army titan • eta. wool,gray. (with the jotters U.
15. in black, 4 inches long. In -the centre.) to be 7 feet
tong, and 6 feet 6 inches wide, to weigh 5 eouiade each.
8)0,000 D am of half stookings;gray: ft sizes, properly
'made of good fleece woo', with double and twisted yarn.
to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs.
800.000 pairs bootees
. ' 1100,19 X) bleak felt hats .' beet quality, made of Seateh
'lad English coney and Russia bare. •
A 900.000 hat cords, worsted, blue, 3-16 inch diameter,
with a tassel at each end, two arches long.
•
200,000 black ostrich feathers, 12 inches long.
' 200.000 braza eagles.
200 000 braes bugles. . -
•
1,400 gross buckles. for nook stooks.
leather, for seek stocks.
vizor leather for ceps.
leather, for ohm 'strays for caps:
.20.000 skins morocco.
1.480 gross brass slides for Gaps.
000 pairs N. C. 8 brass scales.
8,500 pairs sergeants' brass scales.
192,000 pairs corporals' and privates' brass scales.
All-- the above mentioned articles must conform in'
every respect to the sealed standard patterns in this
office, where they may be examined, and additional in
formation received concerning -them
As it is desirable that tee articles be of domestio fabri
cations, bide from manufnoturers or regular dealers will
be preferred, whiob must be made for and conform to
such articles only, in. quality and desoription, as are
rain b dnthe adver tisem ent
andtt7rlTtesr t hi s
office. but
aril be awarded e lowest r
spataible
bidder who shall furnish satisfactory securi
ties for the faithful performance thereof.
'1 he manufacturers' establishment or dealers' place
of business must bo distinctly stated in the prepormi,
together w th the names , address : and responsibility of
two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will
guaranty that a contract shall be entered into within
ten days after the amierance of raid bid or proposal.
Proposals will be .received for the whole or any part
of each kind of the articles advertised for.
The privilege is reserved by and for the United States
of rejecting any proposal that may be deemed extra-
Meries to commence within twenty days after the
acceptance of the proposals, and one-third of the quan
tity contracted for must be delivered within3.wo months
from said date of aoneptanoe, and the remainder -in
'
monthly proportions, within four months of said date
of aceePtatioe , or sooner if practicable. Bidders will..
neverthe lege, state in their proposals. the shortest pos
sible time in which the quantities bid for can be deli
vered by them.
- All articles will be subject to inspection by sworn
Itspeotora, appointed by authority of the United
:Mt les.
is to be distinctly miderstood that contracts are not
transferable without the consent of the proper authon
.37. and that any sate. assignment, or transfer.wittiont
nob oonaent having bees. obtained (except under a
process of law) id be regarded as an abandonment of
tits contract; and the contractor and hie or tbeideureties
will be held responsible for all lose or damage to the
United eta.' Which may anse therefrom. •
Payments will be made retell - delivery. should Con
gress have made an appropriation to meet them. or as
soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
that purports. Ten per cent of the amount of each de
livery will be retained until the contract shall be oom
plated, which will be forfeited to the . United (Retell in
case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful
filling the connect. .
Forma of proposals and gharentee will be fnrnished
upon application to this office, and none will be con
sidered that do not sonform thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed, "Pr oposals for Furnish
ing Materials for Army Clothing," and be addressed,
Major D. N. vINTOf4.
Quartermaster U. S. Army.
..• Box 3298 Post (Moe.
A RMY SUPPLIES.
0411C8 OW AMIMLOTHIXG AND EQUIPAG B I
Corner oi ll Reward mid Mercer Streets.
Bing Vous, July 9.1881
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and wilt be re
ceived at this °floe until the first of Aegust next, for
making by contract the- following Army Clothing, to be
made of materials furnished by-the Government, the
artiolps to be delivered at the U. S. Depot of Army
Clothing and Equipage in this oily. That all to say:
210 000 infantry bong. Gana.
200 OW unif orm - coats.
infantry uform coats.
400.000 blue flannel 'sok coats.
gid trowsers.
800 000 flannel shirts.
800 000 drawers.
•
200 000 greatcoats.
200,000 leather stooks.
The shove articles mast be as well made in every re,
react as the sealed patterns in this office. where they
may • be examined. ell articles made under contraots
herein invited will be received under rigid inspection,
made by sworn inspectors, appointed by authority of the
United States.
Proposals will be preferred for each kind of garment
separately ; and for moderate, not small quantities of
each. • Bidders will state the quantities they will con
tract for, and the altortest periods within which deli
veries will be made.
Baoh bidder , in his proPosals.will distinotly Mete hie
place of- business, and. the names. • acdress, and • re
sponsibility of two persons proposed as sureties for the
material delivered and the quality of the work TO-
AlUired ; and he will also state the shortest periodi
within which delivery wilt be made.
Bids for clothing will be accepted only from tailors in
extemive business, or dealers in clothing aeonstomed
•to emplot i many operatives in that line.
It is to distinctly understood that contracts are not
.transferab e without the consent of the proper anthori
ty, and that any sale, assignment, or , transfer, without
snob consent, I exeept under a
.nroness of law.) will be
regarded as an abandonment. for which the contractor
and his sureties will be held responsible.
Delivery of clothing b e en commence ten after
the niatenal shall blare issued and the whole con
tracted for is to be promptly delivered according to the
to ms of each contract
'ayment will be made on the delivery prow -half of
the amount of any artiole oontraoted for t ded ap
propriations for that purpose bo mule by Congress;
cut one tooth of . the amount due for each delivery
shall be retained till the onntraot is completed • avid
the sum retained shall be forfeited to the ttn ted Slates
in case of defaloation or non fulfillment by the oon-;
tractor.
Forme oi. proposals anA guarantee will be furnished
on application to this office ; and no propossl will be
considered that does not conform thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed. " Proposals for mann
factunng army supplies,' and will to addressed to
Major D. It. VINTON.
Quartermaster U. O. Army. N. Y.,
Dog 311915 Post 018oe.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE or tasty CLotHlrol AND EoltiPsoE,
Corner o Howard and Blamer streets.
Nsw Yoith. July 17, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and will bs re
ceived at this office+ until 12 o'olook on THURSOA Y.the
Bth day of August next, when they will be publicly
opened. for furnishing. by contract, the following Army
Supplies . and Materials, deliverable at such place or
places, in the city of flew York, as may be hereafter
designated, in quantities as required, viz:
200,000 tin cants elle. with cork stoppers. 3 pints, to
weigh 11% ounces without the stopper ; to be
covered with cloth, after an Inspection has
been made of them.
200. 0 00 canteen - straps.
25,000 camp kettles. sheet-iron, 3 sizes in nests laX
pounds.
Eff,ooo mess pana, sheet-iron, weight 2 pounds.
1,700 iron pots, with bales.
30,000 felling axes, oast steel, best quality, 43(, 5, and
BX pounds.
61,000 axe handles, beet hickory.
27,000 oamp hatchet's, oast steel, best quality, IS
ounces.
54,CC0 hatchet handles, best hickory.
27 000 pickaxes, two sizes. to weigh 654 and 7 pounds.
54.000 pick axe handles, beet hickory.
30.000 axe Illus.
27 000 batotet slings!.
27,0 0 spades, two sizes, best quality.
4(osets hospital tent poles.
4 800 sets wall tent kyles,
27,003 Sibley tent •poles, with iron tripod.
2,000 sets of servants' tent poles,
9,000 hospltal tent pins, large.
10,000 hospital tent pins, small,
48.000 wait tent pins, large.
60,000 common tent pine.
10 000 Sibley tent stoves.
9,000.4 rime . infantry.
2 OW drum cues.
2,000 drum heads, batter.
2 000 drum heads, snare.
6.000 pairs drum atioks.
2,000 drum etiok carriages.
2 000 sets of drum snares.
2 000 drum slings.
2.000 dram cords. of Italian hemp. 34 feet long.
1,400 bugles, with extra mouth-mecea. - • '
1.400 infantry bugle cords and tassels.
2(10 gamma flag
200 recruiting flag halliards. .
400.000 great-ooat straps.
3 sergeanta' mobs..
200,000 brass letters. 20,000 each, A, B, C, A, E, F,
H. I, R..
725,000 braes numbers, 25 000 each, of 2,3, 4,5, 7,8, 0,
50.0E0 or.l, and /9) COO of 6, to serve also as 9.
31,000 yards worsted lace, (blue,) 134 inches wide,
48.000 yards worsted lace, (blue,) 34 inch wide.
200 pairs sergeant major (infantry)chevrons.
200 pairs quartermaster's sergeant (infantry) the
= pairs hospital stewards' chevrons.
200 pairs ordnance sergeants' chevrons.
2. , , Ave first sergeants' (infantry) chevron. ) I pairs sergeants' (infantry) chevrons.
15,000 pairs corporals' (infantry) ohevrona.
19 COO yards red bunting::-
17,000 yards white bunting. • -
8,000 yards blue bunting; •
2 300 yards A-4
1,200,000 yards X cotton drilling. -
203.000 yards bedsaok tape.
3 CO 0 yards cotton webbing, IX inches,
' .7.000 yards bolting rope., , • ,
209 000 knapsacks, oommete.•'
2,0,000 haversacks, ()omelet°,
Bids - will also be received. at tbe same time and
place. for the making up, from materials furnished by
the Government. the following articles, to be delivered
at the depot of army clothing and equipage, in this city,
200,603 single bedssoks.
200 garrison flags.
WO storm flaga
200 reorulting flags.
All the above mentioned 'articles must conform in
every respect to the sealed atanoard patterns in rhts of
Ace. where they, may be examined and additional In
formation received concerning them.
As it is desirable that the articles ho of domestic fab
rication, blds from manufacturers or regalar.deaters
wilt be preferred. which must be made for and conform
to such articles only, in quality and description, Ise are
required by the, advertisement and the samples in this
office. but contracts w 11 be awarded to the lowest re
spoi.sible bidder,-who shall furnish aatisfaotoryseonri-
ties for the faithful performanoe thereof. •
The manufacturers' eatablishment or dealerfr Plato
of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal.
together _with the names,lidd roes, and responsibility of
two persons.propoiled as. sureties. , The . sureties will
guarantee that a contraot anall be entered into within
ten days after the acceptances of said bid or proposal,
Proposals wilt be received for any one of the articles
separately, and for any portion of each, not less than
One-fourth of the number or quantity-advertised- for.
• The privilege is reserved by and for the United Sates
Of rejecting any proposal taut may be deemed extrava
gant.
lieliFenee to commence within twenty days after the
Montano* of the proposals, and one-ttur 0 of the quan
tity contracted for must be delivered within two months
from said date and acceptance: of' the remainder in
monthly vroportiona, within four Montha said date of
acceptance, or sooner, if practicable. Bidders will,
nevertheleaa, state in their oposals th e shortest 1 , 91-
Bible time-in which the quan luee bid for can be deliv
ered by them.
All articles will be subjeo t to inspection by sworn in
spectors, appointed by authority-of the United States.
it is to be distinctly understood that eontraots are not
transferable, without the consent of the proper author
ity, and that any /ale. aesigament or tranafer, 'without
inch consent having been obtained (except tinder a pro
cess of law), will be regarded as an abandonment of the
contract; and the contractor end his or their securities
will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the
United States which may arise therefrom.
Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con
gress
have made an appropriation to meet them, or as
soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
that aurorae.... Ten per cent of the amountof each de
livery will be retained until the contract shall be com
pleted. which will be forfeited to the United States in
case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful
filling the contract.
Forms of proposals and natant* will be furnished
upon application to this Oboe, end none will be con
sidered that do not conform thereto.,
Proposals unit be endorsed:" Proposals for Furbishing
Army Supplies and Materials." and be addressed,
Major D. H. virnom,
Quartermaster U. e. Army,
Box 3P95 Post ()Moe.
f7B7•tAB
EA:BI';',AND VOMFORT. "
TREOBALD asks. Who can :please or nit
. . .
MTh& venom -probably. hoz was boo, Bat
wholmoir whan.they. ire unite in BCKMI3 or
are inn t 7 rise /UM t and game who nave_
were nu befo_mma" be inaitaa now. no I x at air okt
plaoe. 80 CK)Alelki Street. foli-Sha
THE PRESS. -- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1861.
9[ l l-lEY GO RIGHT TO
INSTANT RELIEF!
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
THIIADAT coNrtoirxa&S
GOOD FOR OLIIIRGYMEN,
ROOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
SPALDING'S TRXOAT CONFECTIONS
They relieve a Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the Voice.
They impart a delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful to the Taste. •
, •
They are made of simple herbs, and cannot harm
any one.
I advise every one who has a Cough, or a Dusk,
Voioe, or a Bad Breath. or any difficulty of the Throat,
to get a package of my Throat Confections. They will.
relieve yoit instantly, and you will agree with me that
they go right the spot." You will And them very
useful and Pleasant while travelling or attending nubile
, •
meetuags,for stilling your oough or allaying yogi thlist, ,
If you try one paokage. i am safe in saying that : jou:WM,
ever afterwards consider them-indispensable..-Yonerifi
find thorn at the Druguits' and Dealers in Medic:lll4lZ
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
, !1y Signature is on. each package. Alt others are
eounterfeit.
A Paokage *ill be sent log mail, prepaid, on receipt of
Thirty . Cents.
Addling
'O. SPALpING ,
No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
(DEPHALIO PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS FIpA.DAOHE
fly the NW of thee. MN the varieties{ atteaks of If er
e ems or Beek Houlnithe may be prevented ; and if taken
at the acrardenoement of an attack . imatotate relief
from pain andaioknees will be obtained.
Whey seldom fallan removing the Routes old Heed
ache to
Whey.,
females are no intdeet.
Whey act tenth on the bowels, removing Crittir94ll•llllB.
For 'Litikriare Mos. Modesto, Delicate Female., ant
all MIMI of sedentary kabite, they are valuable as
Lazatiei; impriiring the aswisite, giving 10140 and Mier
to the digestive organs, and restoring the tatsral ales,
hairy and strength of the wnole systems. • • -
•
Who CEPHALIC PILLS are the regult of long Mir-sat
iation. inri serenely eonduoted experiments ' . Maytag
wen in tura • MILAT years,during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain . and
sufferin: 'from Ifeadatilte, whether originating in the
atgrootes , 'potent or from a deranged state of the Eta- ga, - • . ..
They are'entirely vegetable in their **nominee. ant
may be takes at all tonal perfeet safety.withent
snaking any ohmage of diet, endthiakitneg of *eV disa
rreubble east, roasts it eat" , )41 , dideitisietts Mime ta
BAWARB
like genuine - kavo I'4 at iu of AMITY e. *vales
In aseh B.x.
Beid hi rinicsiins ant all fir Posters
A Box Kept Dr sar..ll ortpali etl reliipt or ik•
PRIO7a. 51113 OEINTL3,
All erdimi be oteinimeoe
E1F.:7 , -TRT. SIP A.l .DXNGG„
te CIED/CR infiltUlt. DOM YOJA
Prom eke .
. .
idephshi Pills aottonthltek the *bleat f whisk theY
were wade; vie.: Cure of hoeliathe in sit its foram
Prima Lie Bravoie4r, Norf•Thi, T
!key neve been tested in more than a tkinuosad tacos
with entire intooert.''
ifroot rio Dessecrat, St. Meted, Mae,
if yOl2 are, or bevy boon troubled witbthe headace.
lend for a box, [Cepnalid . Pillaa - no that' YOVXRAT bawl
them in woe of an atteek.
Prom tiis Artvertitc , .Previctosses, A. I.
The Cephalic. Pine are *aid to be 'a Yeinarkably
tire remedy for the headaohe,And one of the
ever bent
Ter that very frequent complaint which has ever been
tlicc,vered.
Prom the Minim R. R. (Mastic, Chicago, In.
We heartily endorse Mr. flps!dittg sad bda u►rirsUad
•
(aphelia Pills.
frees the Keitawhe Tansy Star, itikarks.
We are sere that persons suffering with the hesteoke
who try them, will smolt to them.
)rest rAs Sesame Pete Fiedsr, Na,. Orisons, .f."
Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure that
your testimony oan he added to the already numerous
BA that has rem's^ benefits that no other medicate
san product*.
prim 1,14 Lt. Lrsie Derseerot. •. • •
The immense demand for the &nisi' (Conklin! riai
lo rapidly' >noreadnt•
. . /Tom aka &mutts, Dovritmft. /max. • -
MC dnaldnwironid not connect I& awns win! an sr
tole he did not know to posaors res.! merit.
AmitlAkt. Adstrtistr, Primidinte It. 1.
Vititeglitoons in their favor is ■tronr. Iron ilks meet
respeeteore tauten.. '
. ,
/Ms skit Daily IrramNitutrosi I,
VirpkaUs PilbiAis teens.** kb*.
. .
Press lAs erdenwevetal Bastes. Kul,
Emilie be very elloaelou for as liefideek.
Alm th 4 COMIIIISIWCidIi
lltiering Willa:MT Eau nr► be n 11140,414.
A Single nettle it irriaDturttikitipi
itt.irx win 4/Yll 4111 Ithul(0111ir sign
3PALDING'S PRICP/p4.ui.4'GiCri
areiautia , s fluirmium-outrx
SPALDING'S PEXPARED GLtill t.•
ZOONOMYt
&mon 13.1 Tina Davao Plian."11111 •
A* aceldents will bnitcon, even well-rerrdisted
tsmtliep,it is very desirable to*fiave some *heap and
convenient way for repairing Parnlture. soya, °rooks-
BPAIDLNeII
.
meets all nab emery:maxi...and no-hou.sahole ass
word te do witllort it. ; It 01.. always read; , and is p to
the etiejelae - :,oir" •
, IN EVERY HOLM."
X. 2,1.-1 Bruala imea*llaa 'talk •boltla. Pries. is
sows; • Address,
HENRY. U. SPALDING..
sto, OEDASA STAMM, AEI" MILL
VANTIOA.
Aa aartaln inpritinlyled veracqui are attinaPtrua
pana - otr on the ananspeoting inblle..lentnitiona of m7 P.III3PAJEtED ISLIFE, I Wank' caution all aotionito al
aniat.balare Tarahaaint, and ago that the hll name: .
I.WitEIRALDIII6'SL REPAILED GLUE
is on the thataide Wrapper ; all others an irwisuUlni
untertiltur. fal&-tf
UDI
THE SPOT."
STOP YOUR.OOUOII
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE
SPALDIN4a'S
GENTLEMEN CAZRT
LADIES ARE DELICIIITED WITH
CIfftLDREN OZY Bolt
OURS ALL KINDS OS
HEADACHE
ZAVE TIE 'MOMS:
THE lAN OE
%DTUAT, INKMAX0111:00111PANN
ritzuntzrzuk.
eravez. ria..3011 WALMVIP liWPArtx.,
hums agalmet mere OR cur By ppm. ~g
Biases, Stores, line other b !dings. Itistiteei
or %aryl tu , t,4,11:1 0 d ., en
aim *gi r t! roe:
slindise, in Lowe or
souctry:
*An C1_k11TA16.311331,110 DO-ASSETS 8 / 1 7/.161 I*.
Whioh le invested as follows, Hs:
11 Int mortgagee on tit! ProPertg, worth
double the amount—;. _ 11163.900 06
Penneylvania Railroad Co.'. 6 per oent, find
mortals loan, at par ---- 1400 SO
Pennsylvania Railroad Co,'s 6 per gent, so
oond mortgage load (419,12M)---. 27,000 00
llentingdon and Broad 'Fop Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan— 4,000 00
*round rent. hrst-olass— : —.- 2.4113 60
Collateral loans. well secured — --..— 3,600 09
Cite of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan— -- . 60,000 00
Allegheny County 6 per oent. Pa. RNA loan- 10,000 00
Commerotal Bang stook— —.— .—. 5,1 M 01
Meohanice Bank stook— — 2,812 60
fliny-anis Railroad Co .'. 5t00k.:—....._ 4,000 00
he e lianoe Mutual Insurance Co.', Mook 35,320 1)(1
he ounty Fire Ineuramie Co.'. stook-- /PO 00
Co:
be Delaware M. B. InnuranoeCei.'s stook_ MO CO
neon Mutual Insurance aorlP-- 970 07
DU reeeivable.L.---..--....... _- 14,802 74
k sooonnta. seemed interest, &0—.,._..... 7,104 66
Usah to hand— —.—. 11,044 64
ip317,14a 01
, . .
The Mutual principle, combhitscl with the seonrity or
&Stook Capital, entitles the insured to partioloate in
the Pro Ate of the Company, without liability for 103311.
13.00111311 promptly adulated and paid.
DIMIC1911.11: - - .
V 1 1 11 1 1 1 17611 0 Mit it 0 . ill . t i g :7 1 V et7,4 51 ` •
Frederick Drown, illiam Musser,
William Ateveraron, Beni. W. Tinglitr.
John H. Worrell. Marshall Hill,
H. L. Carson. .1. Johnson Brown.
I L
Hobert Tol and, . 'Charles Leland.
Itt. D. Rosensarten, Jaoob.T. Bunting.
Charles IS. Wood, ' Oilituth Bowen,.
James 8. Woodward,. 'John Bissell, Fittsbarg.
_____' 0.1. ' TINGLEY. President.
B. M. lllNtnagaAN.lberenari.
February 18.1861. . f•2ll
THE zwricßxritisE
luNsultANortr ciontiri , Attrig
COP VELLADMILESS.
(FIX4S perrtArroz . lwersillinny.M.y.)
'OMPANY'S inrit.tiNG, B. W. CO.E.REZ
70 fityIrANDrWADNIIIT ST/MATS.
. • ." ',..:- ..P.111.E 0201 B: .
F. IL tozoßrowitivi.l., 1 Mositcla IA RAWII•A
WILLIAM MCKIM* 610. H. BiTlll7,
Xmas.° FaAznot.,• JOEN IL DROWN,
Joint M. A twoou, B. A. Fkurwzoct.
Bin,. T. Taanicx. ANDLIW D. Mum,
xxr_Yi . kay oN,
. J o . t b
ar .
yE. RRINO NN. I aORD STARK, P•
n.
e nj i wu_k_i w.COpßacr
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
CIESTNUT Streetahrelubls.
•
CH 1 t TER PERFETU
AUL WEE PROFITS DIVIDED AM Pll3 THE .I,N*.
Insure Lives for'abort Wine of for the whole terin . of .
life ; grantlinnuities and Endowments Lenrchase Life
Interests in 'Real Estate,. and make ALI contraota de-
Sending on the contingencies of life. •
They nog as Executors, 'Administratori; Ai i~rieei,
Writstees, and Guardians.• • ' • '-,
AISSETS. OF THE COMPANY, January'V__losl;
Mortgages, ground 'rents; real estate....:—._:-.•.59109,9131
Baited atoms 'rooks. Treasury notes, .
of Stara of Pennsylvania, city of Philo- -
delehirt. 955,7105 94
Premium notes, loans on oollaterals, ?co. 237,694 58
Pennsylvania; North rennerivnius • Rail
road!, and County Ex ;meant. bonds 106,802 50
Bank, instuagase. railroad, canal stooks, &c. 97,647 49
gash on hand, agents' balances; Ac., 08106-14
_ .
z. • -411,11714 M Of
best TEL h. MALLEA,Tresident.
'• ;14 ILMU.ELs;STOK.F...11. Yule President.
1012 i W. Ho.ltims.. seoyetary. . ..mhss-tf
11111ELAWARt*. MUTUAL fitILPETY 114-
_2_7 pHIANCE•CORIPAITY; PHILADELPHIA.
Inestpetated Id: the isegialetere-of PitnsurAvatitti, leaf.
.• • . ,
Ogee Z. E.' sonar ef - TAIRDAnd.WAidiTI streets,
s •,..PHILADBLPII.I4
.
' ' • KAJUHE DIitHAAPICX.
3'n Vessel
T,2,2A.,,, Td , ,mi Pitts ef the Vier):
_ LAND - 113112.AFICEA
414 Hoote ity Tart, Olnals,..Lakej, eat ititiali sae
yisgeaAwsll perts_ef Mae lentepe
yaw, InSII.WHIAI ,
eta t 3 ereheittlee<9=.
Oa . Mate., Hvekiew
• -
V 412,1
Ai/I:YA OF IE CO241 • 1. -
• November 1,1000. - •
4250400 United States live' cent. 10an..".....; _.51094100 00
115,000 united States am cent. Treason
Notes, (with wonted interest)-- I..N,tta 04
100,000 Pennsylvania State Ave SP 617/' ' •
lean. ta,ino oe
91,000 do. do, six do. de. 11.90 00
•
310,066 kkiladelphts City Mx RV cent: Goan. 123,503 27
• •
10,000 Tennessee State Ave 0," eent. loan— 21,000 Ott
ICAO Pennsylvania Railroad'ild mortgane
ell po sent. Londe— .. 0.000 00
MOOS 290 chores, stook Germantown Sem
Germans", interest and principal
reantnteed br tho cit 7 of Yhils.-
telphia— ALP* 0)
000 eheresraDl Penoeviesols Sailroed ••
COll
FAIN she North Pernasp'ivania Rail- 5.900 CO.
•
read Company—.... DSO 09
1.500 SO shares Philadelphia lee Buttead
Stearn Tug 1,000 06
960 I Pharos rhiladeAphq. and Havre-do
graze Steam Towboat' Company. SP) 00
se 2 shares Philadelphia EXOliatize
Cterawl7—.".
1,221 - 3 shame Connnontal Rotel SO 414
0 00 0
opolee,7oo. par.
_.• Cost 90 t 1 , 6 35.34. , Market va1.0554,856 71
Billsreeetvable, recelmble, for umereneas mr,de----- 171,585 40
Bonds and nlortgagee.—._ 3,1,500 00
Real estate—, 51.3011 SS
Balaton; titte.at a.gencieoPremtexue . en 1112, •
rino.Poliolos. interest. and other debts dos
tee Company— RAN
001
A 4 ; ', I) end sto o k a 11112‘27 ./Milaranee and
etiser Cease:dee • 5,10.60
Each on kned—iit !.5
le Se
-- 21,105 II
4244 . 1.501 El
' - • .01P.ECTOP11. -
William Marra, - ilvassAal Z. Ettakat.
Sdstana A. SasAor, - J. F.- Pen.bit•D.
Eriglrhiiltgialdinr- taljgranoss,
.figen ti.".6a - rie, . Ar. - Jonceraveag. ' -
Jamital 'fraccall, I , Iller..sor M.'/I - JAipt,
W.i1b.e.40. Errs, Jr.. t • 1-rec.uvt C. slant.
ii.r..ta G.' Rang, ' ;?star: Draler., ..:
Willmrst .7. Vairrir. iac.r.S. P. JAArs,
Jectr..s.. L. &IC .17
, ' ,3.9111 B. bi'l , : ariaTht,
fr. it, N. propt,, A , . leakss. P.-Errit,
t....tarr .1 C. 1 42 iPcrt 1.,04,11 U, e.rgarla, rittake.r.
ag it., arr......,1, .L.. W. Morita.
a.:'.1•5 .Z9ii?. I
A. B. Barr:tr. . c•
'471444.A1d MAATIN, frasigent.
iti trl43. O. IN - D PropiAnk
.Xfiril• SYMVAI. I. N. BearsllAtarr. , .
Vies
.7... .bolT-11
• ix - suit OE ZUVOLUSIVSLY.--
P.VINNSYLVANIA PIKE INSURANCh
COMPANY--Inco_morated •If .CHARTER PERPH,-
cip wA_LITUT. Street, opposite Independ
. 01200 8015113.
This Company,. - favorably known to the ocinmunitY
for thirty-nix years, continues to maws against low or
damage by Fire, on pubho or private Buildings. either
permanently or for a Itmited time. Alto. on Fun:a:ture s
gooks of bowls or ateroltandwe' generally, on liberal
trms.
• 'Zhou Capital. together with a large eurplea Fund, la
Invested In the. most careful warmer, whiah enablea
thou to offer to - the infrared an ondoubted easnritY
the ease of lore. • - ; - •
Jonathan Patterson: lame Rail/31mM
Qiuntin Campbell: • Thomas - Robins,
Wskaander.Bausqn, - Darnel Ihnitt., Jr.,
Willa= Mont:Owl, Bevermix,
Thomas timith. •
JONATHAN .F'..t.71711805T; Presidet.
Wusum O. Caowigu:, ttearatary. ' sot-IT
TN SII R.1_14 0 E QYA PA'l4ll: - .9Y.T.EIE
BIAS% OF PEZTiIIY!.:VANIA-FilltlC AND MA
RIhE_IR6rIE.ANcE—D.Jiaa.6 AND. 6 E..7.0.1fAP10.'1.1
EBILDLN66.
gbortered 63136,=-7.144. 1. =6, ozoii
valge t 0488,761 • • • _ - • • : •
Au !tested in Witiind 0u.4 availoon'esanartooooe-
Alan* to
_Lauer* on Veszolg &AA Mama, DT,Udigat,.
gt.x. it? goreYanthao, er.o,_on liters; MM. •
1; ,
oozy D. maarrord., goorgi Eglia.rt
ga,muLdi frralit. 4 1.thitA Wagror.
tOutrlors Mossier:or, • Irkoz= D. Wanton .
Willis= .14. Nankai, . Azar, Ilf..Froemaa.
/okv. ethstries 6. IL4mis.
winign D..'4 P. . Corsa.r.,
Edward C. Knight.-
jalal44 krosi4eat,
NAingilt.,gooraogar: }ca-lc
'put .7i.11101.1A/410L4'
•K • 124.31118.AN013. iCOMPANY of • Philadelphia,' Ite.
.198 Norp . Bl.Xl7 Street, below Race . - inure .Baild
info, 80 , and Morobarpiire generally from lose or
damage y Fire. 'eke eonatanY. renronteo to Adl2 4
teases promptly, an d thereby titl.o iNS merit the Datralt
r•f Sao as Fat; - . •
• • •
W:alara Korvin; itabort iranwan,
tranom Conner % lffiohaa lme
**ergo L. DearleM ! ‘" •Sdward MoOorarn.,
Jame" Martin. Shiltutur B. 3 1eConmeg.
Seines , fharese,. • Jean, nr,rer s
Matthew frleLlan.. Franole
Xernard litafterty, , JOB•Gaseadx .
Theme J: Hemphill;
tlacsc; a.
41tomee Pinker, •:" • Uharlea Mara •
7raneie Illamenna Miabael Cahi l l.
_ • • Pit.VOIBICOOPEK, President.
gracpwr.D 2.IIFFEIR Y.'Bearetary. oe9B-1y
A MERIOAN- • FIRE 12 1 18IIRANQII . I
xx.,;ntuoitycou!..pa). --*Clin*Ele'Plyt
o. 310 ALITIPT 3treet t above Third, Philadelphia,
Raving a large paid-up. Capital '3took and- tharPhm,.
invested in gound turd available floeurltien, continuecte'
moire of Dwelhnu ,. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their aargoes, and 'other.personal
property. All tome; liberally and promptly asnisursil.
'mueslis;
Thee. R. Mario, John T.
John Welsh James .R. Campbell,
Batavel C. hiorton. i dmand G.
rainak Brady, ' Chas. W. Ponitney.
lercl Morn,. • .
TF/ 131 M R. President,
AIBEIT C. S. CRII FORD. Secretary 18X-SI
A; NTIERAVITE., =SU - RAMIE OOMPH_
; try 2 te.s! *4,m,00 0 .- GEARTsi
Oat" fit ill WAhallelf Omen, between ,Tkird mai
"'earth street ,
The company will flume sealant lore er' damage by
Ve, ea Itaildinca,Farailaire, and , iterekandise gess
.
—AL.. alinzarana ea 'Forreels, 'earzeter
wreugate. 'tetrad Low, c to II party. e! tits "4
parmius IUeIL
raker, • Jeumk mixacd,
p. Mor t ' Jolla geteluint,
h• Atedentheil, ;_eirn R. filabostea,
Pearirear wet. F. Dean
rater guezieri ; • J. E. Baia. -
0 .Lii,gbpil maxim tyriew..4 l .- •
F : 211 "' v 1" r11"144111-.
• -
EXOLIANG.E,„.IIcI3I3ItANOE CrODTP4NY
.
--ogee No. tOni A.Grirtry st ree t, .
INBUYARG.Eion , Moasea and Merohandisi
ganorally, on taverabla tams. ettkor Walled or par-.
DIXECIFCAUI:
Jima:deck normal', • Thomas Marais,
kaiohn Q. Clinnodo. • charles Who,mnsia
ward .1). Roborls, James T. lieJe. .
nal L. §prodley, Joshua T. Olsen,
Oen 0. Yal i t r i - , - John J. Tritliths.
EMIAR . BON ALL . President. •
--, - -.-., ORN-Qi-G.IIITIODO. Num President.
a Goa. aserstarr. - - ran
PRILA_DELPHIA 'TERRA -0 0 T T A
. 11 . WORM',
Oise grin Ware Rooms, zoio awarsrunr Strict.
Ornamenital Glum's). Toys,
garden Vaces and Statuary.
Enoaustio Flooring
AreldteoranslArnaments.
Ventilating mid Smoke Flaps.
idge Tile and baiutary Ware
Rteann-Treseed Drain Flee.
Water i'ape,marranted to stand
Treasure, obese and durable.
the Trade "applied on liberal tarsi:
ilhurtrated Clitalorne l / 4 " tent by' '
*ell an arnlioatien bt atter.
• Itae a 1 ka 4 as 103,
AOKZE.XL, 1121FLRINO, SHAD, SAL
MON, &i.--4,000 bbli. Mesa FUG. 1,, 2, and I Mask
•reli largeonediant; sald small, in inesort•S wkasse
of akolea late-oaught fat 11x2. • • •
0,000 bbis.l.few Nalites. Eastpart, &ad I.itUrtimr nor
sines, of ohowe anallines.
11,000 boxes extra new sealed ICortings.
11,000 boxes extra new lio.l germana,
1,000 boxes lams Me d,kjneßerrincm,
11110 bblo, Masionsa whits Fis, •
00 bble . new Economy MOSS triad.
211 Ms. new 'Belga.% tlalmen.
1,000 Quintals grand Bank Oodfak,
000 bOxes Herkimer-sointy Maws.
II store and landing. for, sato Uu • •
M 111121 3, 0c 'It0(11.1„___
nos fla. 4.6 NO N2ll WHAR
. --
TIIST REOM VE.D,. per " Arline Kimball,"
11, trona Liverpool, Manger, Weaver. & Hander's
preparation:
II !be Entrant Montt', /It / Ibll4ll,
M IDs Extrael tiroscrterni, Are,
in an Entreot Dandiest, Ilb An,
WO lie Entrant Ira rat,ol. J., Lel jars •
10 Se Yin Kai Cole in bottle*,
Ife 0U Nes 131.8gooini Anat., in I lb bottle*, •
Delo•jnel, in 421 bottle*. . • • ;
Pit Wydrarc. ita 1 111, is
16g WETHERIII & 1 1 407111 M: :1
nth, • . .47:an 4 49 North BEOuND,Streei.
1110ELST QUAIITVROOFINWIILATIVO:
a.. van; ant Mi l itais as lrabli t i t
DV& Unit
-ly IV Ifteol47lWoota.
RAILROAD LIMNS
PHILADELPHIA
AND ItErrltA/LOAD.
PASSENGER NS for PO VILLE, READ
ING. end HARRIS URG,on r 51ay SI, 185
MORNING LIES, DAILY i k undays exeente4
Leave New Depot, corner of I; OAD end OALLO -
HILL Streets, PHILADELP lA, (Passenger en
trenoes on Thirteenth end on Callowhi II streets) St 4
M. connecting et Harrisburg with the PENI.ISYL
VANIA RAILROAD 1 P, AI. trail. running to_ Pitts
burg; the OIIMDERLAI11) V (kJ EY Lea P.M.. train
Ginning to ChambershurgE Cart le, &0.1 and the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train
running to Sunbury, /to._
AFTERNOON L.INER. •
Leave New Depot,oorner of.DROA_D and CALLOW.
HILL Streets., PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en
trances on Thirteenth end on Oallowhill streets.) for
poTTBVILLE and HARRISBURG, at 315 P. M..
DAILY, oonneoting at Hernsbumg with the Northern
Centreeßadroed, for Banbury, Williamsoo_rt, Elmira,
Re.; for READING only, at 5 P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays
esoepted.2
DIAN CIES VIA r MILADELPRIA AND READ
- • LNG RAILROAD.
:Flom PEIILADZI.PIIIA. Miles,
To rhosnixville-- 281
Reading—,__ 881
' Lebenon—.—_ 86
D
Iles i burg--11.2,1
Milleribnrg
Treverton Junction LE
Banbury--169
Northumbiga - nE-17t
Lewisburg---178
Milton _.-383
11 0t — l9
/fersey i riOre---223
Look even—. -235,
-261 Willienuirort and Elmira
E
Ra roy lston----.... .238(
387 Railroad.
The 8 A. M. and 3.15P.M. trains oonnoot ditily at Port
Clinton, (Bundayslutcepted.) with the CATAWISSA
WLLLIANISPORT. and ERIE RAILROAD, ,rnelop
close connections with lines to Niagara Palls, Canada,
thef_Weet and Southwest...
DEPOT 114 PHILADELPHIA; Corner of BROAD
and OALLOWHILL Streets.
W. H. moriaßriNEY, Secretary._
mr2)-t[
May M. 1861
minamms
ufruniat, ARRANtar
MEN T. PHILADELPHIA,
GRRMARTOWN , A ND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, tolay 13, 7861.
FOR OE amen TOWN.
Leave .Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 13 A. M., 1.7, 3.
3.55, 4;5;0, 614, 7,8, 9, 1(844. and 1114 P. M.
Leave GermaAtown 6.7 71 2 8,8.30, sop, 11, 12 A. 51,,
I,
_,2634,77i, C9J9 P. M.
The 8,10 A. , M . and 8.3 a Y. Trains stole at german
town only.
ON SUNDAYS.
P Leave Philadelphia, 955 A. M., VC VC. 6,7 X, and 11734
. RI.
Leave Germantown. 8.10 A h1.,1 4,6%, and 9X P. M.
CHESTNUT RILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 5,8, 10, 19 A. M., 1, 5.35, 4,5, 5,9,
and 1015 P. M.
Leave Chestnut D 111,7.10, 0, 8.40,9.40, 1140 A, M., LAO,
8.55, 5.40, 7.10, 8.40, and 10.10 P, M..
The 8 A. M. and 5.35 P. M. will make no stops on the
Germantown road.
• ON SUNDA:IB.
. . _
Laave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 1154, 5. and 73( P. M.
Leave Cheat/int Hill, 7.60 A. M., 12.40, 5.10. and 9.10
P.M.
FOR 001 4 81:0110C.KEPI•AN9 ,NORRItITOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.50_. 734, 9.06. 0.06 A: IL, 1.09.
11.06, 4%, 6,X, 8, and 1134" P. M. •
Leave Norristown, 6,1, 8.06, 4,11 A. M., 134. 4%. 6%,
and 934 P. M.
ON 8.97110AY8.
Leave Philadelphia.'" A. M., 8 end P. M.
.• Leave Nornstown, 7.1( A.Bl. 1 and 6 I'. M.
FOR MANI 4 UNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 6.50,7 . 9.06, 11.95 A. M., 1,06
2.05,3.06,5 K, 611. 8, and Mt P. .
'Leave Manarmak, &..16, 93f.11) A. M., f, 335
5,7. and 10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. n A. M., a. 6, and TX P. Al.
Leave Irianer_unk,:rA A. M.. 1%. 'lna 0 P. id.
•
H. J. SMITH, General riumintendenr,
anvil-if Depot. NINTH . and 0 BEN. Streets
T HE PENIibYLVAI4II , . C TR 4 L
RAIL,
• 260 MILES DOU RO B AD_ LE TRAWL
1861. "hilawkkaigi 1861.
MEE CAPACITY OF TR'S R AD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUSIII PASSENOER -TRAMS
BETWEEN PHILAD ELPHIA AND PITUSEI7IO.
Connoting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains
'from Boston. New York, and all_points East, and in the
Union pepot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from all points to the YV est. Northwest. and Southwest
thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Pasaengem unsurpassed for speed and oonifort by any
other route.
Express and Past Linea run through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductors. All Through
Passenger Trains provided with Loughridge's , Patent
Brake--speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
89° tigO ansTeatct5ea IP Wo iry4 1 res.
LrPßElisjuvE DAIL:MaiI
and FO5l 1.,i5455. Ban
gays excepted.
!flail Train leav,ea Philadelphia 7.50 A. M.
yset Line ' 11.20 A.M.
Wratip. leaves " 10.15 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE ' A$ FOLLOW!:
Farriabilrg 2.W P. M
.7olum bta 4.00 P. Zl.
rarkestmrs ' " at 5.40 P. M.
Weat Cheater Mo. 1, at 8.15 A. M.
No. 2. at 12.00 P. M.
West Chester Paimengere will take the West Cheater
nos. 1 and 2 Ilarnebure accommodation and Columbia
•
Passengers for Banbury,. Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Fails, and intermediate
_points, leasing
Philadelphia at 7.14 A. M. and LSO P. M., go direotly
through.
Tioketa Westward may be obtained at the ofliees of
the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston. or
Baltimore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the West ; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Massuusippi or Ohio
rivers._
car Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any
other Route.
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets,.
The oomalatlon Of the 'Western oonneotions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to %logo, make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND sr.aft
GREAT WEST. •
The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or fe advan t a g es eight,
together with the 521•111 g of timo. arereadi
ly approoletted by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
knit Tubb°.
merchants and Shippers entrusting the trisurpons-
Honn offidenoe their Freight spe to this Comore', can rely with
oo
_on ita edy ransit.
TAB RATES OF FREIGH t T to and from any point
I .
the Wont by the Pennsylvania Railroad arc at all
Sag as Am:gable .aa era charged I p other asidressi
cem_rsosies.
Be partienar to mark paokages TiEPennsyl-.
venni Railroad. ". . .
For Freight Contrasts or Shipping Directions, apolY
to, or address either of the following Agents of the
Company :
D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg:
EL S. Pierce .k. Co., Zanagmlle.o.,- , J. J. Johnson, Rip
ey, 0.; R. McNeely, hlaysville, Ky.; Ormsby t Crop
per, Pornorionth, tr• ; Paddock & Co., Jeifersor.mue.
Indiana.; H. 'VS. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. O. • Athern
& Ribbon, Cincinnati, 0.;.R. %_ Meldnam,
Lad.,,jos. Moore; Via. e, Ky. •P.G. 0' ley &
Evansville, Ind. •N. W.Grah am' &Co Cairo
I_ll. IL F. Sam, Shale; /a Glare St. Louis. MO. ;dolii
.R. 'HarrlK, rtashville, Tenn. • mania & Bunt, bin. -
2610.11.; Clarke & Co.. .Chicago , ;W. li. IL
Aoonts, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
et different points the West. •
S. B. KINGBTON, J r.
_, Philadelphia.
MAGRAW & KOO M North street, Baltimore.
LEECO t Co.. 1 Astor Rows, or I S. William Y
LEBO__ .. CO,. No. 77 State street. Boston.
H. R. HOUSTON ; Gen'l Freight. Ar,ent, Phila.
L. L._ROUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila.
E. IS. Zen') glipTifltbons. Xs. iaf-ly
IWol. -AWLARAgRo—
1: 47 .461.a
8D M ER' A Rat ANSE L 1.3,
Tfirad„ 9AMDEra AND:1.,..100Y.,• AND .P.Nria-
BEAraILLAICD VIENTOLVRAIDAD CO.'S
AMEN ritOM riFILACELPR %11) NSW
YO.IM AM) WAY PIAC
1/714X WALM7T-41Y. win.A, A r .1.2111 Z.MOIMSI? 1.1[1.07
FOLJ.OWL VIZ
Ai a A. fa:. via Efaatialikad &
Alaba7, Mid A. Aa
aoxiaaOtiva. , • • • • ' al
At 3 AL:•34. via laalataa acid Joao !My, (21;
as
4.18 A. AL, via Gaitami atad lorapy SAN MAnaist
' • - CI
•A! 3]56 A. BC via tazunaitan and /arm OW.
rvettern_&l-presk. I CO
At LW P._
. iis Crimden and AmbeY AoSwazis
---. s
At a P. EL. via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. I.
AlOl,-P. M., yrs Senzinaon and Jersey My, Eve
-00
sing - Express. - a 00
At 4.16 P rd., via ier.sington and AMOY City, 241.
flasitieket-- 2 X
AttlJ!. via Camden and Jersey altY, Evening
00
_ ,
11X.r..M.: via Camden and Jersey Oity,Seatk
ern ntsuL-_:' • s 00
'At 1134 P. M., via Cacade . n andJersey:City 2(1 -
Class Ttoket , 225
As r:ha.r. via ''roman3,ll4l.2,a ,T• AssoPuaaaa
tol4lFraickt and Pamsengerk-lat Claes Tlaket- 3.11
be. de. Id Must Tioket;
Mks IP, M limo runs daily. Ylks P 80858 4
ern M.ail,Elarardays created. -
Per Water tilap.,_l3troudebargillerknksi,LWilkaikariel.
Mentrsose, (trait bleed; 5c0p7;15 A. 81: from Kensmixteni
eta Delaware.isaokawarnusand ATestern - X. K.
Per Meta' Nettploksst; Belvidere..
Eastenplaraeottnite; frisettetnes, -.cc; at 7.10 A. If:
and 4 .lCP.ltrironi Kentinglon'DsPot (the 7 . i,• A. M.
lirosommatv VIM- train : ,Icariag Easton for Manah
Chtak at Lit P. EL)
per kfount 5.•117. at and 5 *SU 05
Peg Freskold, II Add., mad P. M.
• . - WATIPAS7I:
Jr /3rlatel, Ifrenton, aia.;:al 7.11 A. M. 43f and 5X
P. M. from Kensington, and lid P . tato. WaLnst
street wharf.
PeLPaamyra, Xrvorten, Dame', Beverly, Burling -
ton "Flo:reuse, Berdentown, ass., at MX, 1,3, did , altd 5
13t4.inooat Trenton, for liordentown and intermediate
plaatutra4.2% P. M. fromWalrint-atreet wharf.
talP:For New York and Way Lana leaving Kensington
;Depot, take the care, on Fifth atreetVabove Walnut;
half an hour before departure.. ?She ;owe ran. into the
depot: and on arrival.ofeseh train. run from the depot.
fritty-Poind• of Baggage.. only, allowed each Paean
: or.l •Yassengera are prohibited from taking anything as
. Ease,trat thaiy.waarlag :avparal. , -...A1V baggage over
-Pounds- to boyaid-for-extra. The Compare) limit
reeponeibibt7 for baggage to.One - pollar per point,
'mad will not be liable for any moan payout COO, ex
saps by rpeeialipantraat.. • - - -
mb.l7 -WEE. 31. IILitiItZELKEL Agent.
ILO RTH PENNSYL -
vgit RAILROAD.
.FOR B • Mall. 11)0 1 /1
OMDMR.:MAZLETo , TOM, ROttleMY, •
-WILKES A Ito.
TRARE TIIIIOUGR-t RAMO.%
On and after ISONJU Y. MAY .19,:_1860, Passenger
irrainswill leave P.ROL tutd WILLO W Streets,
daily_, (Sundays excepted ), follo•tra
At 6.40 A. ni.,_(_Expr.oa):Tdr - Vethlohem. Allentown.
Manoh Clink; etaeleton t •Wilkesbarre,
Wt 9.46 P. K., (Raven), for Bethlehem. FAvion, A...
inn trainitokel_iguitonnte P . M. end makes Gloss
won
- ggew..iervey - Central 4n. New York.
_httak
Ll 6 ilia' • 30*.leleft. zAlontown, Meech
As • -• • ••4 , - •
At 9 A. M.And,6 Do r ilentown.
Al 10.30 A. M. and. 6.46 MI, rt Watltulgtoh.
The 6.40 A. "M•T'Exprees train r ake Ms close commotion'
with the Lehigh Val ley Railroed at •Bethlehem, being
the oshorteat and most 4einreble route to -Wilkesbarre,
•
and to allzinteity.the I.ekkelt Coal region.
RAINS FOX yaILADIILPRI
Attaire thlekezt at 6.40 A. M., I.Th L. A. ani 6.63
•
/army, .poriinovi it T.A.IS Itt. and 4.15 P. M.
Use* Fort Wasitintrtn at B.SO A. IC and VC P. M.
On _RUMBA for Bethlehem at 3
A.
Riladelohia for Doylestown at I P.
tleatown for Phi la delphia at 6.40 A. M.
hlehena for Philadelphia at If P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem—Sl 60 l i . x F: t etre to Manoh Chank.o2 30
are to Porton— -1 SO Fare to Wilkeabarre—
Wkroark' Ticket._ must prooured at the Ticket
oMoeti, at WILLOW Street,sir BE Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare:
A4Peagenger Trains (exoent Sendoff T rains ) °mutest
at Barks Street with Fifth land anxtk-streets, and
ittlend and Third-street' Pasaentor Railroads, twenty
emotes after teams Willow Street.
ri. - RILLS CALWK, -Agee.. .
" 7 • ' • fiPRIIIG - AlucANUI r
tdRicir—PRILADELPWA,
WIIMING ON AND LIALI'IMORB
On and alter MONDAY APRIL lit'lBBl
YANSENOE. EAirre LEAVE pau,AbEkhuA:
For Baltimore at 8.11 A. M.. 11.16 A. M., (.mxpreon),
and 10.00 P. M.
Y For Chatter at 8.11 A. M.. 11M A.. Id.. 4.111and 11168
M.
Par Wilmington at EMI A. M., UM A. M., OM SAO
MAO F. M.
for Mew Gagne at 8.11 A. M. and 8.11 P. X,
or Dover,M 8.15 A. M. and 0,11 P. M.
or MilforClt 8,11 A. M.
Pot Mai/NM' 8.11 A. M,
• 11111.108 FOX PILLtaADELYXL.t.
Mara lialtitacrit at OM A. M. (Enemy). 1.61 A. M..
and 4.48 P. M.
Walminatan at 640 and 6.111 A. M.. 1.10 and
BP. Ni ,
iOttia Reinhart' at I.a P. X,
kaave•NLilford at s P. M.
Imavo . over at 6.16 A. M. and am P. fa. •
heave Plow Cut!. at /30 A. M., 7.10 P. AL
Mayo c nester at TAO A. M;j9.40, 1117 and 8.30 P.M.
leave Saihmora far Sallabtry and Deb:mars 1.41-
road at 6.19 A. M.
TRAtrta PO4._DALS'imi)siN:
Mate theater at 8.0 A.M., 11.06 ttGd ll . 7o rat ,
.. Wilmington at 9.M A. at., M., and 11
A; M. • .
FILE/C116.17 NU-IL with Pamengor Car maenad.
mil ran ast follows
10We Pkilladalrala ter Yotriviata and intatNiadiatit
plumes it Lao P.M.
&mac,- Witdathatan ter l'in - reille and inter=n()
plases at 7.19 Y. M.
Leave Willnincten for rhlbUlelnis . and intotato
diets olaotto at it P. M.
eavellavratte-Gratie far Baltimore and intermedi
ate Mations_ at 6 A. M,
Leave :ft,tirnore for Invro-do-eratto and intermoit'-•
its stations at 6 P. M . ,
• • : - ON 8111111A111 :
OtteBp2lBolsundar, May .19, Me. antO further no
tice, yr „ix LMB run on Couldn't's Leavtat ,
ei his for USItiMOTO an d Waabintion
at 11.86 A. AL and 10.50 P. 14.." and-
Leaving Baltimore for rallaoletphirt at Lill A. M. and
sell • 11. M. F.BLVON. Presiatrat,
EVANS k WATSON'S
SALA.IItANDNR
S.•
iio 4 2,4 11VMr=, •
m iens variety
Virla
Philadelphia and Reedits
and Lebanon Valley It. IL
Korthorn Central t.
itatiro
Banbury and Erie it. IL
zitYrioE.-011 - 113TEli
VALLEVRAILBOAD,—PAR
-13 GER ?RA Na FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONS.—On and after Nov. Mb,
ISM the Passenger 'Braun for DOWNI.NOTOWN
wilestarthornthe e wPassenger jDepot of the Phila
delphia .and ing:Rallroad Company. corner of
BROAD and Q °WEIL]. Streets, (paasenzer en
trance on Callow .
MORNING VB4 _
TB for DowninttoWn leaves at
A. M. •
AFTERNOON TRAM far Devaintiewn !Wm at
DA/IX !tSnr.dare "soieepiesd).
137 order the.Boart•of Managers of a. Fklleeel.
kia and Besting .11.1 road Corr any. •
sot.— .w. 111. - MoILEk.NNY.. *semen.
!PHILADELPHIA AND
ItRADINI9. RAILROAD 00.;
( Bios no Routh Fourth street.) -
rno.iimityrirtiC, April V, UV.
_ • - SEASON
On and after May. 1.1861, nevem tickets will, be Lesued
by tins oompany for the vends of three, lox, nine, and
twelve milntbadagt trannerable.
demon sohool-tioketa mar also be had at V per sent.
discount. • - . •
These tickets will be sold by the Treasurer at /to. 997.
South FOURTR Street, where any further Information'
oan:be obtained. 8. SKADFORD
110,-* ,
. _
Mit ' ' a MI ' A ...UOUT.t.—
rfr-LADEVIIA , MED ICl
ilialtial aliE ti lilatt4lUl ... l . 7 l:6lWiiii. - Ka;
p~eert, WilkombarreoSeranton, Dating", ..ilton_, _ All-,
rt i . Troy,
i a.a /Mat vanten, .Elmira, Bella*
Niagara 'Walla. oekiertor, CleuelandWeireit; Waled,.
(mean*, St. bri . Milwaukee, and au pointy North ant
Weal. ,
Tamenger trains will lioriv us now Debt or the .1. hi:.
igviaaitd Aeadtngulsitroml,• corner BROAD eluti
ea AMILJ., Streets, iraweincer entrant,* en cal
t,)., daily Ciendoya excepted). fur above'
Derstajakfr :
-.
=HAY 'R
A, N r - ' &WA: t-
..Aifitß • karILLI3/ ..,..-.--, 15 P. .
Ti. LOU ..M. , train corniest" at lam% for ilkrie.
burr*, niacin, Swanton, and all stations on Ike •
i llA.wallgrA AIM BLOOMSBURG itAtugoma.
Ti.k above, Wawa m.OO direct congeal:ions at E lmira.
tk Ike traiue of tie Kew York and Erie, Canandaigua
and Illearg Falls, and Buffalo, rf or York and Erie, and
New York Otens tid ßallreado, FMK all rointa gortk and
West, and the az. ..
Vol eke, - to Eloura, Baffals, Cud rneoneaulea
Sri, e, and au ia.terseedme points.
1 4:r eta *an be browned at: tite'rkilideinkis and .til- '
Railroadarir e'a Motet Wide, northwest earner 0
S 1.1" and OR, an illtttoreatu_, and at tll l i t tlaseenger
iMpet earner., / 4. TEEriTE and CAL LWRIkk,
ifiACONO •• ItEdel FIX - Idle 1r exi t
ktgrAi A il , -\ a iratitv , ...rg'britrtt
„ v i. wi,..,.JOltrtig, at dI% Itr i : . —.....
. g titttia' lehtlibiluerod be ere 11 . 2'..M. lemons
tiLir .Ikri . daY: ' •:_..2. - it, ~r- I•
• . • anittmwili4: u'rwrilidl../liteol,
IF .44 y . 1. ,,er te,_ • ... ~, , -
alettelle!Oetreiler./ECTMandle. YIA-",tlw.tiocreelASV.
• - 2XPENBO
. . .
401111iiikr10 OIthISIVNIFIr atroet,
• ^r^- , • • _ , at fistaa.
a , bk„
lot
trim mit sit so • Us • .>.,„
Ism .et.
N r. PANOOART, AUCTIONEER, sub.
• 'soar to B. &wt. Jr.. 431 eilElriffiri St.
SALH OF A STOCK OF DRY DOOM!, HOSIERY,
NOTIONS, &c.
TEM Morninr.
July . Sf, oonuneneing at 10 o'nlock precisely.
Inoluded will be found a general assortment Of dress
goods, men's, women'saed children's hosiery_and
gloves. steel syrinx hooped Marts. combs, notion. &o.
TZPATRiog. & ~ A 0
M. T FI IMBERS. 604 CHESTNUT StBRO., S
above Sixllth
At 7 o'olock. of books, stabonery. and fano,' goods,
watobee, jewelry. cloak., silver-plated ware, cutlery,
paintings', musical law raments, &a.
Alm,,gosiery, dry amide. boots and slices, and met
obendise of every description.
DAY SALES every_ Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at 10 o'clock A. m.
PRIVATE SALF,I3.
A t private sale, iieveral large consignmente of watobes
and jewelry .
books stationery. silver-plated ware. out
let'', fancy goods. &0., to which is so United the atten
tion of city and eonntry merchants and others.
Consignments solicited for all kinds of marobandiee,
for either pubito or private eaten.
W Livens' cash advances made on oonsigments.
u ut-doo r aides promptly attended to
MOSES NATRANS, AUOTIONEER
AND COMMISNION MERMAN'S'. eoutheturt
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
AT 1' tol (vivre, BALE.
AT PRICE't TO 81.11 T TILE TIMES.
The following articles will be gold for less than halt
the usual selling price
Fine gold hunting-carte. doub'e-easep and-double-bot
tom Eng bah patent lever watches. of the most approved
and beet makers fine gold double-time hagfish patent
lever watches; independent-seconds lever watches;
fine gold hunting mate and open-face escapement lever
and legate watches; horizontal and duplex watches,
silver hunting-cause, double -Game, and. double-bottom
English patent lever. escapement lever, and lepine
watches, or the most approved and best makers; doa
ble-ease and open-facie silver watches; silverquartier
silver quartier ana single-ease watches; fine gold vest.
neck, foo, and guard chains; diamond fi nger rlazaend
brea4-plusi sets et fine gold lewolrygold breast-pins,
ear-rings, ringer-rings, bracelets , pencil-case s ,. pens,
and jewelry of every deeoription; runs, pistols, memo
instruments, piano -fortes, and articles generally.
MONEY.TO LOAN,
Money edvanoed for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold and /liver plate, diamonds,
watche s . jewelry, fowling-ptecesonnamal instruments,
dry gOoda, clothing, grocertes, hardware, entlery. fur
niture, bedding, fancy artioles, and on all artioles of
value
CONSIGNMENLEI AND CDT-DOOR SALE!
CITKD.
SOLI-
Liberal cash advances made on at articles encrusted
for sale. Persona , attentattioven to all ont-door sales.
IrIRINESI3, BRINLEY, & 00.,
No. 4 M ARUM ISTRXEIIr.
PIIMP . .FORD & 00., AUMIONXEREI,
rae. IMO KARIM attest and NU MINIM Itt
IMEDICINAL.
ELIXIR . PROPYLAMIE . ,
The New Remedy for
-S—^-I.I4CIIMA7IBRL.
Daring the pastpent' we have introduced to the no
tioe of the medical profession of tills country the Pars
Crystalized Chiorida of Propakainses, tug a
REMEDY FOR RHEVMATIIIM;
and having reernyed from many *omens, both from
physicians of the highest etanding and from patients, the
. AVAST FLATTERTE9 rENSTIMONIALS
of Its real value in the treatment of this painfull and
obstinate disease. we are influoed to present it to the
Public in a form READY FOIL IbIMEDIATE USE,
whiob we hope will commend itself to those who are
suffering with this afflioting complaint, and to tho me
dical practitioner , who may feel diepoeed to test the
powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE. In the form abovi spo
ken of, has recently been extensively experimented
with in the
PEPINSYLVAIIIA. $081"17A.14
and with MARKED BQCCESB(as will appear from the
published aooonnts to the me /lost Journals.)
• erif - lt to oaretntly pat up ready fqr immediate use ,
with full direotions. and can be obtained from -all the
Ara/gins at 74 °eats Der bottle and at wholesale of
ntiLLocat & citErenAw,
Druggists and Manufaoturins Chemins
Philadelphia.
L ETTER FROM MR. 080. L. MOLL,
, lent for Dr. BOILENCK'S Medicines in Middle
tOWn a. .
ionnirrowir. Dauphin Co. Pa., June 27,1861.
D - J• H. eclitorog, Philadelphia, Pa.
-pima Herewith I send 7011 a certificate of one
or our most respectable citizens, who kina neon using
Etc o :r i medicines. and is now restored to health. I think
o Implication would affect the sales tn this neighbor
.' If you see proper to use it, do so, or direct me
• NIL Asmeey is an old,reliable, welt-rected. and in
lumina! oitizen. His word would no te doubted by
any one who knows him, and at present-is the Chief
Sargent! of tins town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good
advertisement, as he speaks for and recommends it
.more highly than the oertifioate mentions.
Yours truly, GEO. L. CROLL.
Minntatowir..Dauphin Co., l'a., June 10,1861.
MR. GEO. L. CROLL, Agent.
.Daas 815 In my recent illn hich
whichrom
sesktisd cold on my breast and lung s ,and was
in a fair way of harrying me to my grave. I waa so
much affected by the seventy of the eolith that I could
not lie down or obtain any rest, and this continued for
two weeks. When 1 heard of Dr. Behenek's Ptilmomo
and Sea-Weed Tonle. I immediately commenced the
nee of them, and. after using two or three , bottles of
Syrup. I noticed a perceptible °heart)." The cough was
mneireasier, and I could rest mach better. After using
two bottles of Tonto and ten of Syrup, I have been re
stored to health, which enables me to say I have full
oonfidence in its efficacy if taken IA tune, and most cor
dially recommend its use to the afflicted.
litespeotfally 10an, 1629-Ita E. J. RAMMEY
IROF. WOJD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATOR
Is precisely what Bs name Indicates, for, whil
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re
vivifies reinstates a and renews the blood all t •
igfe n n e a lf i= i l t n y em a rile thustst restores irif, the
only preparation ever offered to the world in a
the
popular form. so as to be within the reach of all.
So °heard:ally and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet Imperfectly adapts
as so act in perfect accordance with the laws of na
lure, and heats soothe the weakest stomach, and
tone up the digestive organs, and allay all nervo
and other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilsza
ling in Its effects, end yet it is never followed by
lassitude or depression. of spirits. it is composes('
entirely of. vegetables, and those thoroughly com
biningpowerfnllytonicandsoothing properties : and
consequently can never injure. Such a remedy has
long been felt to be a desideratum in the medical
world, both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
imience, and also by all who have suffered from de
bility ; for it needs no medical skill or knowledge
even to see that debility follows all attacks of dis
owns and lays the unguarded system open to the
sitteoks of many of the most dangerous to which
p oor humanity is constantly liable.' Snob, for ex
ample, as the following: Cormaniption, Bronahitie,
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Faint
ness. Nervous Irritability. Neuralgia, palpitation
of the . Heart, Melancholy, ktypootiondds Night
Sweats, Languor, Giddiness and. all that claim o
oases, so fearfully fatal if unattended to in time.
milled Female Weaknesses and Irregularities. Also.
Liver Derangements or. Torpidity, and Liver Com
plaints,' Diseases of the Kidneys, Scalding or' ln
continence of the Urine , or any general derange
mentor the Urinary Orgens,Pant in the Baok,Side,
and be reen the Shoulders, predisposition to alight
Colds,Racking and Continued Cough, Emaciation
Difficulty in Breathin and, indeed, we might enu
merate many more g, but we have apace only to
ray, it will not only cure the debility following
iChillsand Fever. but prevent all attacks anoint
trom Miasmatic Influences, and Oure.tne ciseese'
at once, if already attacked, and as it aota direour
and_pendstently upon the Milan' system, arousing
the Liver to action, promoting; in fact, all the ex
' orations and secretions of the system, it will infal
libly prevent any deleteriours 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 leant before eating.
As it prevents costiveness; strengthens the diges
tive organs, it should be in the hands of all persons
of:sedentary habits: students, ministers, literary
men and all ladies not accustomed to muah out
door exercise should always use. it. If they will.
they will find an {agreeable. pleasant, and efficient
remedy againnt those ills which rob them of their
beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health.
and health cannot exist while tbe above irregulari
ties continue. Then, again, the Cordial is a.perfeot
Mother's Relief. Takena month or two before the
final trial, she will peas the dreadful yenod with
perfect Cord i ald {safety. There is Ito mistake about
this is all we daimfor it. ll:fathers, try
it' And to you we appeal to detain the illness or
decline. not only of your daughters, befiire tt be too
late, but also your sons and husbands, for *tile
the former, from false delicacy, often go down to
a premature 'grave rather than let their condition
be {{town in time, the latter ere often so mixed up
with the excitement usiness that if it w down
wardrot you they, tgo, travel in the same path , until too late to arrest their fatal fall.
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
oonfidently appeal, for we are sure your never
failing a ff ection will unerringly point you to Prof.
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
lae the remedy which should be always on hand in
(time of need, 0.7. WOOD Proprietor, 444 Broad
say, New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis,
Mo. ,• and sold by all good Druggists. Pnee. One
Dollar per Bottle. •
. .1d in this city by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., Nos
and 9 North FIFTH Btreet; HASSARD k CO..
ELFTH and cirEsTil UT &reels, and DYOTT
; 232 North SECOND Street. •
13-mwf d-r...0.117tf
fAILBO J LLN~B.
WEST CHRISTER
RAILROAD TRAIN 8 vas
P.E
.2414SFY VAN A RAILROAD, leave depot, oonaer
ELRVEXTII and MARKET !Streets, at 8.16 A. M., It
n00n;.2 30 P. M., and 4 P. M.
On Snnday. leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.. and
Weat . ,Cheeter at 4 P. AL iyao-ts
WEST OHESTEE
AND PHILADELPHIA
jun&ni llail W M
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRAN(PoNWENT. •
On and atter MON DAY, Jana 8, 1 861. the trains will
lea Tit PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. corner
of EIGHT.NTH and KARIMT Streets,: at 7.40 and
10..10tA. and 4.10, am, mid 10 P.M. „.ittid will.
leave the Station, corner of '.O9RTY -FINS'S' and
MARKET Streets, ( West Philade phiaj at 8.06 and
lAA A. at., and 2.15. 4.30. 6.46. and 10./ 6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Lease PHILADEIJILE/at SA. M. and r. M.
I,eaTe WEST CHESTS atB A M. and SP M.
'trains leaving' Philadelp is and West Ches ter at TAIII
A. M.. and 431 P. At connect at Pennelton with Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltinicire Central Railroad
for Oxford and intermediate points.
HENRY 1700 D,
General benperintendent
miV-tf
SALIM UT AUCTION.
1 1 11 120,PdAfil OS,
• Noe, 139 and 141 &nth FOURTH Serest
(Formerly Nos. IN and ellh) '
sTOCXB AHDIlkasrrA,,TE---30thV
CARD. -We adult( h o ld a large sale on Tta JUL k,flb
70th inst., inolnduag mercer's estate, by (mural+
gatinne Court.
Also, without reserve__ . stoning. loans, &o.
__-____.
PUBLIC BALPA REAL FATAT_P. AND ItToings
AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TU SDAY, sill
o'c/ook, noon, during the business season. In July "
August only orsidonal maim egg
oatf city Dl e atetiorato"at.'""rs.
HAD (STAT a m ount RIVATE SALE.
up- 4 0 have a largeof real es t ate at aii,
rty ino . lud r i r n i e nted eve lth ry w d m esn ay ript tse io h n sa '
gale,prose
__________
PEREMPTORY BA LE-RTOCks,
On Tuesday, July SO.
At 12 o'clock, noon, at the 4xohange wall l as 4n ,...
pit hoot reserve, for account of wham it mar s asm , ,
92 shares Btook Cinoinnati Passenger Railroad c ( 7
92 ia - Passenger Rai iroad Co, of Canna tin Ki.
A IFO. witbont Me , Ve, for other accounts.
BD shares Camden and Atlantic Rattroad Co,
And without reserve, by order of Assignee.
400 shares North Branch Canal Co
GO shares Passenger Railroad Converts' of Cincinnati.
OR PHANB' COURT BA LE -30th JULY.
VALTIA EL E D EL AW ATE Wnl i Hi ' & BUII4OHIGB
Oar kale 70th inst.. will Include toe Estate of 8, 50 „4
P. Mercer, dooeseed-Large Wharf, Lot and Babldan -
river Delaware and Swanson street. adjoining eqs, „g !
perty, and near the terminus of the Pennsylvania Ifsia„
OW
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
VALUA BLS WA LN b T BTRRET ISTORE.
Also, the • valuable three itory brink store. 'D a sal
Walnut street. 24 feet 9 inohea front and 8] feet dee
finished in best manner. end a first-rate bums.. ~,,„!,
VALUABLE oTORE AND DW ELLING. -"'""
Also. the valuable three story brick stairs and dveB.
Mg. with three awry bark haildings, N 2h) 13,,, 4
avenua,
000u , ned as a dry goods store, and an exoellesa
ntand. •
SA t, - _. OF 6 tritPRIOR FURNITURE. tivei li, , ,
TOR. FRFNCH CIIINA AND DLAfitrit'aE.
B hD3 AND Br: DDT tg 13; CAR FISTS. eto
to-morrow morning. st tb
AllOUOt More will comprise. besides Me lota of Rlich.:
hand furniture, superior recteator. Fren c h c h ina di,
ner set. glassware, beds end bedding. two um:,
sewing machines. mirrors, fine oarpets..ktt.. Fermin, ' t
attractive assortment worthy the attention ot ladies
and others dostrous of purohasine.
•
tor — Cat inatialorms now ready and the articles snu g,
examon.
Sale ativog.lB9 and 111 "'tooth Fourth etreet.
?mph:1110R FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE mtg.
11011. a. „I• fANO- FORTES. BEDS AND BEDDING,
BRUSSELS AND OTBF,R riA.RPETS. &c.
On ThuradaV Mornunn.
At 9 o'clock. at the Anemia Store. an assortment of
excellent second - hand furniture. elegant piano form,
removed to tba atom for
fine mirrors. carpets. beds and beddma, &c., from fun'
lies declining. honsakeepinc •
oonventenoe of sale.
• Executor's Sale—No.3l6 North NINTH Street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FIJRNITURb.
ienday Morntne.
28th inst. at 10 o'ctock. at N 0.316 North Ninth .
by order of the Executors of Gideon Leeds. de street
ceased,
the household and kitchen tormtnro.
tar May be examined on the morntax of the Isle, et I
o'clock.
istiAo NATHAINEI, AUCTIONEER, N./
oorner of THIRD and SPRUCE Street..
LARGE BALE OF FORFPF.ITED PIXDUEILI
By order of Abraham Methane, broker.
On Tueedey Mountie.
jo. Sc, 18e1, at 954 o'clock, congesting or Kom end silver patent lever a- d other watohre. Eck! Omer.
finger,klngs, breast-pins, medallions, pencil sews, n;_
vet ware; goats. pants, verse, 668.R111, dresses, ricles,
acoordeone, pistols. piano, &o.
NOTIO.E.—AII persona having goods cn deposit with
me over the iegal length'or time will cell rind redeem
the same, otherwise they will be wild on the above de,.
ABRAHAM NATIRML_Areter.
N. W. corner of reIXTH and CALLOW HILL ate.
$y t9-10t•
MACHINERY AND IRON
PENN STEAM &MOINE AM
BOILER WORE.—NEAPIE h LEVI,
PftACri CAL AN') TIIHORETICAL IofiINEERB;
MACHINISTS. BOILER-b 1 A HERR,BLACKSMITfib,
and FOUNDERS, having, for many years, been
successful operation, and been ozoielev elf esgeted it
building and repairing Marine and River hayloft, hu is
h
and low pressure. Iron Beate, Water Tanks,Propedom
reapootfully o ff er their services to ;he pabae,
as being fatly prepared to contract for Ettines of all
Marine,_ River, and Stationary, bents sate
of
patterns of different eizee, are prepared to elev ate ot .
dem with quick despatch. Every dreamt:on ol ?Mem
making made at the shortest no Rita sad LW
Pressure, Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boiler", of the
best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgangs, of Onset
and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings. otalf deeenstion;
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting• and all other wort son
footed with the above buaineas.
Drawings and Specifications for all work damsel their
establishment. free of charge, and work guarantied.
The au
boas where
ample wharf-ock roan set, repairs ot boats, where they can lie iii perfect ir,
and are provided with shears, blocks, Islie, &c., ha,
for raising heavy or light weights.
..1 • COB C. L NF_ FIE,
JOHN P. EVI ,
REACH and PALMER Streets.
_ Jolt t 1
J. ravestart Mltalcit, JOSIX 1. con.
WILLIAM &MERRICK, TIARTLIrf YsaateL
QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
e... 7 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREEIS,
ParIaDYLPHIa.
MESSICK & SONS.
ENGINDERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufaotare kWh 'LW Low.Pressare Steam Enui,
for laid, nver, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometer'', Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.; Can.
ings of all kinds, either iron or brava.
Iron Prams Roofs for Goa Works, Workshops, Rad
road stations, &o.
Retort* and Gan Machinery of the latest nod most
improved construction.
Every detutriptum of Plantation Machinery, end u
Sugar, Situ, and Gnat Mills, Vaonum Pans, theti
Steam Trams, Detonators, Filters, Pumping Satinet,
Jce.
Sole Agents for M. Rillimix's Patent &gar Bointt
apparatus" esmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Ai
unman Wolasy's Patent Centrifugal Stisar Disjoint
Machine.
stl-r
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
BKA et, Kensiton. haladelphia.—Wll,
LIAM H. TIERS infoims hie friends that, harms per
°hailed the en , ire stook of Patterns at the above Few
dry . , be is now prepared to Twelve Were for
Gnat, and Saw-M.ll Castings, Soap, Chemical, and
House Work, Gearing, Castings made from Rever
beratory or Ottoola Furnaces, in dry or groan sand, or
loam.mr9-
cABUUIT 'FILIRNITURIC.
CABINET FITANITOIS AND Eli,
Lust° TABLE'S,
NICOORE 6: 0AM.1407,7
No. 261 20117/1 SECOND 11ZREET
In connection with their extensive Cabinet 93111•026
SAIII now inenlitcoring e. conerior enfold of
RILLIABD TABLES.
Aid tsvo now en hand a fall roe*. Rained wok
KOOKS a.. OA M.RIO/Dil IMPROVED CURIOS.
elf Loch nee orcloutoed. by all who eln aced thew, t
Se onpertor ahem.
For the qualit7 srd ftsult of the Tables the tram:
fantrattre refet to thftr GIIIIICCGC.I pstrotut fotoaghoct
tho Union. 'oho r..te littk Sate thane-tin of
wort tM tr
SHIPPING•
STEAMSEIP GREAT EASTERN,
FOR. LIVIRRPOOL.
1
- - - - -.
The ITRfr.AT RASSEP DI. Jame! Kenneth, coin
mender, will Ball from Qaebeo for Liverpool, Meath'?
vermittinglon Tuesday, the 6th of August. Paean
gem to be on board on the e PASS A GEe 6th.
RATI.B OP
Cabin..------ - 66
Steerage, --. .30
FR/fencers occupying the grand saloon hart= vrill to
charged 3110 extra.
Berths not secured until paid for.
experienced t•urssoi.s are on lama.,
Steerage pa•sergera are required to provide beddist,
also eating and drinking utenet
ho ohm will take as cargo—flonr, grata. sato, drt
deals. ka &o
For further particulars, apple to the °outcasts.
.ALLAN GILMOUR & CO.. tiaetet, sr
GILMOUR & CO., Montreal,
Or to their agents in Pi eW York,
EDIIIIBIOI.I BROTHERS.
1 , 1 o. 3 Bowling.green.
j 722 tAI
WEAKLY OOMMUNWATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW lOU
9 LIVERPOOL, ealling at QUEENSTOWS ibv
land,) to land and embark paawangers and detosict.to
The Liven:go:4, New York, and Philadelphia Neap
ship Company ' s splendid Clyda-Mult iron aorta' Etta
ships, are intended to esti as follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL..
EDINBURGH Saturday. /KS 0
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Satordar. !salt
GLASGOW, Satary, krill $
And every Saturday throagkent the rear, from pigli
Ho. 44 A. R.
RATES OF PASSAU/4
THROUGH FROM PIIILAPELPRIa
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool. —..-•- • • ..N
Do. to London, Tie. itiTeread— --! . ---- - let .
Steerage to Qtteenertown, orlxrerpoot.--• —•-- ...'
Do. to .L0nd0n .,..-._--... _ .-.. ,-- N
Do. Return tickets, available for au watt.
. from lavarpaol.. __ ..... .Sr
Passengers forwarded to Hare, Pomo, Bonbon.
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Oertifioatee of passage issued from Liveries 10
York—. id
Certificates of paaseire . issued frolin-Vmenricirs to
New York—. —-- --, ----
. These !Meant.= have superior aeocarreasnons or
passengers, are constracted with ware:Wit compart
ments, and carry experienced Surgeons.
For freight, or paisage.ap_ply at the case of ma Cop
Maio 30EN G. DALE. Attu
111 Walnut streat, Psot:pia
IID Lire:rpm:l, to WM. lfifda b.
Tower 4'ldd:un
it 'Glasgow. to 'KM. OM AN,
13 PaCO meet
%WI littall9ll eNA NOXTB
Ahuuttram kom NAM
MOM N 217 lOU VO Stelittses ,
Chief Cabin Paaatge---- ---- 3
'Second Cabin Passage— '-
IRON BOSTON 20 Llviltteer..
chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin
the shins from New York cailat Cork liarbiti
The shire Loa Boston esti At Raba/ Snli %Ark Bu
bar.
PNA , Cnot. Jadkins. ASITICA , CA pi. Swoon . s
AAA lA, Cat. J. Stone, CANABAti , Sr' Lei°
"MA Qtg..t. E. S. Lott. AMBlfed 4:art. Rock i e r*
ANS
.11LASAILY:, Caot. 33000 r
CApi t Cook. ZUKOPL , CAS- Arlderor
swTlA, i now banding.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at rAst'ke' 4
croon on starboard bow ; reid.op to" "s' J—s•
CANADA, Moodie, leaves Boston, W ed "
. ASIA, Lott, N.Yort,VVedneidat. l.3!!- ;
AA.FIAIAIBIA, Stone,
" Jitto irog.
, W eece4dar ,
R oP AS A a d no on, 4 B o ston Porde-pl, •
A,` it
" go, york, o eider, .t 4l
Berths not seemed or.til paid for.
WhoAn experienced Bttrfoola on board.
ovnena of these ships Jew el ry, t to meetetaVe c !f,
Sold, Silver, Bullion, Speole, Prsono° nw i ct
or Kota% Woo bias of - lading tas gigged thorefot
or
the vales thereof therein exprecom, Fc.:Jraiik
Passage, sooty to .S. 011..Aaf. i
d BowEnt (Mee' 04t
MARINE'S CARD*
JOEM WRLS, PRACTICAL SLATE
B.
ROOFER. THIRD !Meet and GERMAYTOIC,c2‘
,Reed, Dre Wired to put on an amount
the of R
net poderate tenni,. Will tuerentl ,;tly
tenet
ever? bulletin ' perfectly water-tigh Ordeal:ll;T,',
attended to
_______
TORN ELLICaTT, WINES and L10:10g:
e. Yoe. 317 and 319 WALNYT Eintet.(lMern
fora" ,i
between Third and Fourth, nogh inde,l
`elPai°'/4- B. — Fine Old Wbitk:esly
(Established ill lBld.l
pAwsoti & NICHOL 80:: .
BOOKBIIIDE22.
$ 6 6. 21 9 and 621 6112 , 102.6 1 :"
. Between Iclaye' li6simat cry
PaIL ' ADELVEII.
1A1611C2 YAWEIONZ .V.Ft t '•••
17F-1T
FILE MANIMA.OTORT . L...,
• 911 NEW 97n-ba.v. 1• 0
Piles and !tains of every deeorintiojt o r i Apau
I aallb. made to order, ekt the *bold /
WROLESALE, and LS/A1 .
ditjaanafaetarerfa ' prices.
• mairattinz done in a interior faanan a sm rs.
sal-eUtm
PRES.P 3 "
" T HE
BOOK
JOB PRINTIN(4
ESTABLISHME NT '
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET•
PHIL.SDELPEI I4
The attention of the 8P3111068 000111131_,1Y
is respectfully invited to the New BOOk
Job Printing Office of a Tux Dam,' whill
has been fitted up w ith N ew Material, in the
most complete manner, and is now prifillred
to execute, in a satlsfaotory style, ever?
of.Print4g.