THE PULPIT.
A Plea for the Preservation of the
Union
(Reported for The Press.l
The well-timed and highly-patriotic dis
course, of which the following is a meagre
synopsis, was delivered recently, by tho Rev.
R. Owen, in the Presbyterian Church, of
which he le pastor, at Chestnut Hill :
The sermon was lutroduced by a brief
historic reference to this passage of Scrip.
tare
" Bs of good courage, and let ns behave our.
selves valiantly for our people, and for the °Wes
of our God ; and let the Lord do that whioh is good
in has sight "-Ist Chronicles, xix , 13.
One aspect of this text, Mr. Owen said, was
worthy of epeeist notice, viz., that all means
and instrumentalities are under God's control,
and depend for success upon' his good plea
sure. Interesting, however, as it might be,
to trace out the whole resemblance between
oar present condititm as a nation, and that of
Judah at the time to which the text referred,
the moat prominent point of analogy was the
interest al stake in the respective contests. In I
order to see this, it was necessary to look at
our present condition. We are in the midst
of great national calamities ; civil war was
abroad, and thousands, who, but a few months
ago, were engaged in the peaceful pursuits of
lite, wore to-day enduring the trials and ex
posure of the battle-field. This was an ano
maloue position for a Christian nation to •oc
cupy, and the question naturally arose in the
mind
-4t are there involved in the imiiiiding contest
interests of such moment as to justify us in
making the words of the text our own?"
In answering this question, the points at
issue a few months ago between contending
political parties were now wholly irrelevant,
and ought to be forgotten. A wanton attack
had been made upon oar national ensign,
without any just provocation, and by that act
our nation was startled into new life. From
that hour, but one thought engrossed the at
tention of the nation, the imminent peril of the
Government. Shall the Union and our insti
tutions be torn asunder, or preserved in their
integrity? then became the inspiring ques
tion, and to it there had been but the one
prompt and cheerful response—the majesty of
the law must be asserted; the Union must re
main in its integrity and glory. This sug
gested the main inquiry proposed as the
theme of his discourse, namely—cc Are there
involved in the salvation of the Union in
terests ors° great moment as to justify such
outlay of moans, and time, and the sacrifice of
human life; and to load us to pray for the
success of our arms, it our hosts must enter
the battle-field?" For his part he verily be
lieved there wore, and they were interests
pertaining to the Union itself, as affecting the
welfare of the Church and of Christianity, and
as such they appealed to our patriotism, our
philanthropy, and our Christian benevolence.
Ordinarily, said the speaker, it was not his
custom to meddle with the political questions
of the day; the functions of the ministry were
too high and too , sacred to be neglected for
such purposes, but he hold that no citizen of
the Union could, on any plea, stand aloof and
hold his peace at such a thne as this, and be
guiltless.
In the first place, in considering his theme,
he said we ought to make the language of the
text our own as patrieti—becanse we loved
the Union. Was it worth this devotion ? In
order to answer intelligently what the Union
was worth to its citizens, reference must bo
bad to what it cost, and to what we must lose
by its overthrow.
The speaker proceeded, with his whr4p heart
evidently in the subject, to recount the sacri
fices made, and the noble deeds done in order
to achieve ; our. Independence, and secure a
Constitution erecting us into the happiest and
freest people on:the face of the earth. In
stead of forfeiting these inestimable blessings,
either by perfidy or supineness, it was mani
festly the duty of all good citizens to do what
they can to transmit them unbroken and un
tarnished to their children to the latoat gene
ration.
Bat main : to know the worth of the Union,
we must consider the number and nature of
the blessings it secured to us; though it
would be yam to attempt to count them all ;
he would therefore allude chiefly to those of
a political, civil, and religions character.
This brought us at once to our excellent Con
istitution, the great central truth of which be
said was human liberty—human equality, ex
alting it far above all other political systems,
and creating • a national structure towering
above all others as did Mount Blanc among
mountain.
One of •the chief glories of our Government
was, that it had ever been .the friend and
guardian of morality and religion, notwith
standing that it had no more. to do with our
religions conviction., than it bad to do with the
color and texture of our dress. Civil and
religious liberty was one grand end'for" which
our fathers bled and legislated, and while the
system which they reared guarded these with
a jealous eye, it did not lay the lightest finger
of legislative oppression on either Catholic,
Protestant, Infidel, or Jew. It secured to
every one a free Bible, and a free conscience,
without discriminating between the mansions
of the rich and the cottages of the poor. Ex
cept among rebels and traitors '
our country's
flag was respected wherever it appeared, and
oar Eagle afforded the American citizen the
most perfect shield in every quarter of the
earth. He did not wonder that some who
had been, accustomed, from their birth, to
breathe the air of civil and religious freedom,
failed rally to appreciate its • value ; not so,
however, with those who once sighed under
the iron heel of political tyranny. To such
the Union was a priceless boon.
[The speaker's remarks here, and elsewhere
in his discourse, presented in a clear and
striking light the peculiar relations sustained
to the Union, by our'adopted citizens, in con
trast with those who boast some one of the
States of the Union as theirs. The foreigner
who comes to America, becomes a citizen by
swearing allegiance to the Union; and when,
tberelore,:tho Union is gone, he is emphati
cally without a country.]
In view of all. these blessings arising from
the Union, he'could -hardly trust himself to
speak of the consequences of its desiruction.
The best thing indicated to take its place,
even by Disunionists, was either a military
dictatorship, or an oligarchy, making our na
tion the taunt of her foes, and the song of
fools. Ile knew that they (the Diannionists,)
had a different way of' presenting the subject.
They said: " If you only let us alone, while
we carry out our plans, seize your forts,
plunder your treasuries, strip you of your
wealth and power, and leave yon shorn of your
wealth and glory, all will be well. All this
can be done peaceably! Not a drop of blood
need be shed, nor one human life sacrificed.
But if you attempt to curb us In our work of
ruin; it you lay your hands on aught that is
your own within our reach; maintain your au
thority; uphold the majesty of the law, and
compel us to do right, remember the conse
quences 1 And are you willing to assume the
dread responsibility of shedding fraternal
blood 7" This was the logic of their course,
and most offensive It must be to the God of
righteenaness; much less would he answer
their prayers for aid in their work of plun
der, and death. Our Government, he mid,
had long borne the outrages of these
people with wonderful [forbearance, trusting
as a fond parent that her wayward children
would repent and return to the path of obe
dience. Btit, alas! this confidence had been
misplaced—resistance and revenge were their
determined purpose. The speaker did not
desire to wrong our brethren at the South by
these statements; yet, what less could be say
than be bad said, in the (see of the fact that
all the rebels have done was done, professedly,
in aelf defence I even including their attack
upon Fort Sumpter, and their indignity to our
noble flag. Instead of cloaking these mon
strous outrages, our cheeks should crimson at
this renewed evidence of the depravity of
man. If it should be said that we had Ware
preaented the design of those people, his re
ply was, that they had been judged by their
works ; as it was written: " By their fruits ye
shall know them." Evidently a popular Go
vernment had lost its attractions for the Se
cessionists, and herein was the secret of their
attempt to break up the Union.
" Bat, in the neat place," said the speaker,
"we mike the text our own as phaawthro
pith • because of the relation the Union
bear to the =threw of the earth."
As of the indfvidnal, so of a nation; it
eonld neither live nor die to itself. Oars was
martneettormbly the grandest' experiment the
world hid ever seen of the practicability of s
popular,
bra repubikan Government. When
its toundsitkfits were laid, our toes beheld it
with media satt it this experiment failed,
Where *bald these be tentd a hope for liberty
This bops AMA peril& with the Union; and
to this the ontfeesors and despots of the Old
World were anadottily looking. Not so, how.
ever, with their dodo's-trodden tointvns , drug.
Ong and sighing to be tree. Ina measure,
Our progress and success was theirs. But let
this glorious Union be mice sundered, sad
marshalled under rival Wrung, and every
throne of Anignity would be more list* esta
blished, and the despotisms of earth would
have a jubilee. In view of all this, how vast
were our responsibilities We owed it to the
world to maintain inviolate the boon commit
ted to our trust; let na, then, in the language
of the text, said the speaker, ((be of good
courage, ' and behave ourselves valiantly,"
leaving the Issues with God.
But, in the third place, we ought, he said,
to seek the salvation of the Union, because of
its bearing on thetodfare of Christianity, the
interests of which, 31lr. Owen held, must be
vitally affected by the We or death of the
Union. Ho did not doubt that God, it B e
pleased to do so,could readily lay cm aside,
and commit our t rust to other and more wor
thy hands, in carrying on the great work of
evangelizing the world, but he was now speak
ing, not of what God might do, but of what
He has done, and is doing. To his mind, the
truth was as clear as an oracle from Heaven,
that to the American Church, as a steward of
the grate of God, was chiefly awarded the
work of carrying the Gospel to thexemotest ,
portions of the globe, with our new and better ;
growth ofi t ytyon, and ig loftier type of
civil and religiaturtannhood." From us was
to go forth the Apocalyptic angel, flying in
the midst of Heaven, having the everlasting
Gospel to preach to every nation, and kindred,
and people. Hence, in the perpetuity of the
Union, and the progress and development of
her free institutions, was involved the welfare
of men, not only for time, but for eternity!
Already, business had been prostrated, and
they to whom wore committed the operations
of Foreign and Domestic Missions had boen
compelled to reduce the mina' aid to the work
men in these respective fields of labor; and,
unless a change for the better wore soon ar
rived at, some of these fields must be entirely
abandoned. Thus we saw that patriotism,
philanthropy, and Christian benevolence with
ono voice bid us, "Be of good courage, be
have ourselves valiantly, for our people, and
for the cities of our God, and let the Lord
do that which is good in His sight."
What, ho would ask, were the advantages
claimed for Secession compared with the bless
ings shown to be consequent and dependent
upon Union? According to their own show
ing, the chief object of the South was to pro
tect their ci peculiar institution." With the
institution of slavery ho held that we bad no
thing to do ; and the great body of the North
ern people had, he said, always been opposed
to any Interference with the rights of the South.
But, in the contest which the latter had at
length precipitated upon us, they had abanrdly
thrown away their only shield of protection,
and exposed themselves to calamities far
greater than they have ever endured. They
had taken up the sword in this contest with a
matricidal band—the most revolting of crimes.
What, then, was the conclusion of the whole
matter? It was, either the speedy rise or fall of
the Union. Tho decision was in the bands of
God. The subject had a dark and a bright
side. If the sentence should go, forth, "Ye
are weighed bathe balance and are found want
ing; therefore your kingdom is divided," no
one could say that God bad dealt with us un
justly, direful as that doom might be. If we
were so doomed, however, it would not, be by
an easy death; it would be like . the Strangling
of a young giant, in his fall strength, clad for
the conflict.
If, said the speaker, it must fall, and our
glorious ensign be torn from us, we will wear
for it the weeds of mourning. Aye, as Judab's
captives sat by the rivers of Babylon, and wept
when they remembered Zion, so we will sit
by oar streams, with our harps upon the wil
lows, and weep when we remember our loved
Union! Think -you, we could over forget
thee 1 No, never! the home of the oppressed
and of the stranger. Can I over forget the
land of my 'adoption, which has nourished and
protected and blessed me? and to which' I owe
all that I am, and all I have, by the blessing
of God 1 .Is it any marvel that I should feel
so intensely Upon this subject? Should the
Union be overthrown, I shall be an exile, with
out a country in the world I .You who have
been born in Pennsylvania, or in any of these
States, claim your States as your homes; but
I know no State, and can claim none as mine.
I swore allegiance to the Union and the Con
stitution only, and forever.
But the subject had a bright side Wad. The
President had called seventy=five .thousaild
men to the defence of the Government, and
lo ! the response was beard from half a million
voices, 'We come I wit' owls !" But our
'confidence did not rest chiefly in numbers, for
"the race was not always to the swift nor the
battle to the strong;'the issues of peaee or
war were with the Lord." That our land.was
defiled with many evils; and that there were yet
many ce Achatis' in our camp to be destroyed,
he did not doubt. And who could toll but
God designed, by these coming terrible shak
ings, to cast out these foul devils and cletuise
us from oar national iniquities ? There was,
probably, before us a dark and stormy night,
but he believed it would be succeeded by the
morning dawn of hope and a bright day of
prosperity. Aye ! he believed that it should
yet come to pass that this glorious Confede- -
racy of States would be cemented and bound
together more closely in the bonds of true
freedom and good will, and remain in its into :
grity and glory till nations shall cease to be !
Rebel Letter from Winchester.
Although the fallowing is not of very recent
date, it gives some facts that are intereeting. It
is from the correspondent of the Louisville Con.
nee, In General Johnston', army:
CAwr, NEAR WINCIIRATRR, Thursday July it.
Since our return we have been making coil,.
preparations for maintaining our position here at
all hazards, and even against the great odds that
Patterson has in the field. Entrenehmente and
earthworks are being thrown up about's mile frOm
town, snd batteries planted• commanding the val.
ley through which the turnpike from Martinsburg
and the railroad from ilarper'er' Ferry approach.
In this work the militia and prisoners of war
hue been employed since Sunday. The latter.
appear to be perfect adepts with the pick and
shovel, and seem to be as well disposed to labor on
one side as the other. Last evening, 1 stood upon
the platform where one of our bigguns is mounted,;
and without the aid of a glass, could see the long
reaches of territory over whloh an attacking force
mast necessarily • adrance. For more ,than two
miles they will be subject to the terrible ixitesiies
of these monster pieces of artillery, while our rifle
men and musketry can pick them off with the
greatest ease and precision.
The breaetworke are composed of double rows of
barrels, two in height, which are filled with lightly
compressed earth. In front, the dirt is thrown up
from the trenches several feat in thickness, thus
affording ample protection aa well for smell arms
as our great guns. The range has been accurately
ascertained, and all trees, houses, and ,other ob •
styaotions removed that might afford shelter for
the enemy, or interfere with our gunnery. In all
the neighborhood, where it !amok Ilkely the battle
will be fought, the greatest consternation prevails.
Families are fleeing-with their household effects,.
gardens and orchards are • running to waste, and
a general stir of desolation broods.
for several days past, the militia have been
pouring in to our assistance One regiment is
camped very near us, and we have . full benefit of
their cornstalk soldiering. I was accustomed to
regard the old field musters in Kentucky as the
most perfect specimen of what was verdant in mili
tary matters, bat the =armoires of these Virgini
ans exceed in awkwardness anything ever known
or contemplated. Yet, I doubt not but that when
the day of battle comes they will stand up bravely
to their work, and deal deadly blows upon the
hordes who have dared' invade their soil. It does
not look altogether right, however, that so many
stoat, hale, and hearty men should have remained
at home until the last moment, slid then be drafted
into the service. Some of the militia have made
an exoollent speculation out of the war, by acting
as substitutes for citizens whose badness or fear of
danger, keeps them front the wars One thousand
dollars le the, lowest price I have yet heard as
having been paid, and in some instances four-fold
that sum. Yet this dereliction of a few is no index
to the sentiment of the great mass of the people.
as Di KAI-.
Repudiation in Tains:
The Governor of Texas has issued the following
proclamation :
Whereas, there is now a condition of actual hoe
tility between Ohs' Government of - the " United
Staten" and the " Confederate States of America ;"
and whereas, the Congress of the latter Govern
,
meat have recognised the existence of war with
the United States, except the States of Tennessee,
Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware, end
the Territories therein, except the Territories of
Arizona, New Mexico, and the Indian Territories
situated between Kansas and the State of Texas ;
and whereas, the late intimate commercial and
political association of the.people of the State of
Texas, and their hitherto continuous and extensive
intercourse with those with whom Texas as a mem
ber of the Confederate States of America, is now
at war, might cause seme of the citizen of said
State, ignorantly, and others possibly knowingly,
to d isregard the relations in which war between
said Government has placed them; and whereas,
I have received information that some of the olti-
Sera of Term have already violated their duty in
the premises, as good citizens :
Now, therefore, I, Edward Clark; Governer of
the State of Texas, do fame this, my proclamation,
to the people of the said State, notifying them
that all communioation, of what soever character.
between them and the citizens of the States and
Territories now at war with the " Confederate
States of America" mast be dimonttnued, that all
contracts heretofore made between them are 0921•
pended, and all that may be made during the con
tinnal3oo of said war, and until treatise of reci
procity are established, will be void. It will be re
garded as treason against the Confederate States
of America, and against the State of Texas, for
ariy.sltizen of said State to donate, se ll , or in any
manner exchange any property or commodity
whatsoever with any citizen, or. °Miens of either
of said States'or'Terrltories now at war with said
Confederate States without special permission
from proper authority.
It will also be treasonable for any citizen of
Texas to pay any debts now owing by him to a
citizen or tilt zene of either of said States or Torii.
toriee, or to contract with them any new debts or
obligation during the continuance of said war.
The statists, of limitation will °ease to run, and
interest will not accrue during the continuance of
the war.
If there be citizens of the State of Texas owing
such debts, the Executive would suggest that they
deposit the amount of the /IMO in the treasury of
the State, taking the Treasurer's receipt therefor.
The Untied States are largely indebted to the
State of Texas, and it may be determined by the
Legislature of said State at some future tim e
_, that
anon deposits shall be retained until the United
States has satisfied the olalms now held by Texas
against her.
The Executive deems it proper especially to
warn all persons from endeavoring to procure
title, in any manner, to property now situated in
Texas; and now claimed by persons who are citi
zens of either of said States or Territories now at
war with said " Conrodorsto States," or of any of
the States or Territories not inoluded among those
making war upon said Confederate States, and
who have joined her enemies, as the Legielathre
may deem it proper to provide for the confiscation
of snob property,
No sot of treason or sedition, whether it shall
consist in material aid to our enemies, or in lan
gnus, written, printed, or spoken, which is in
tended to comfort or encourage them, will be
knowingly permitted within our borders.
°Matsui of either the States or Territories, now
at war with the Confederate States, will no longer
be permitted to visit Texas, during the cantina-
CM* Of 'Mob war, without passports Wined by.an
thority of the Executive of the Confederate States,'
or'of this State. And if any such persons are now
within the limits of Texas, they are hereby wanted
to depart within twenty . days _ of this date, : or they'
will be arrested' as spies; and all citizens of the
State of Texas arewarned from holding any,
friendly camtmanicatitin whatsoever with such per
-110131,
The Executive has Issued this proclamation,
impelled by the be li ef that public safety required
It, and he relies upon the people to imstain
and to aid him in • discovering and bringing to
just and lawful punishment any one who may
disregard his duty as herein set forth.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto signed
my name and caused _the great seal of the State
to he affixed, at the oily of Austin, this the eighth
limof Jane, A. D. 1861, and in the year of the
ipendenoe of Texas the twenty-tdxth, and of ,
i7Gonfedet ate States the Amt.' •
By the!Gavernor, ' EDWARD 01.4.)1C''.
Bird &nand, lieentary of State.
OFFICIAL
ARMY SUPPLIES.-
_ ,
OFFICE oF MIXT CLO2ItiNG stip EQUIPAGE,
Corner of isowerd and Mercer streets,"
NSW Yong, July 5, 1851.(
SEALED pROPOSALS• are invited, ' and will be
calved at this office until 12 o'olook M. on MOND& ,
the 29th day of July instant, when they will be public Y
opened. for furnishing by contraot the following ma
terials for Army olothing deliverab'e at such place or
places in the city of New - York as may hereafter be de
signated, in quantities ea required; viz :
19,0 1 (0 yards *loth, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,) for
cape, 51 inches wide, to weigh 14 ou noes per yard.
376.000 l ards- °loth, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled. fli motes wide, to weigh 11 minces per yard.
767,000 yards kersey, dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled. 64 mobs. wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard
700,000 yards keno". sky blue, (indigo wool dyed.)
64
inobes wide, to weigh 32 ounces per yard.;
6,400 yards sky blue teein cloth.
72.600 yards last quality
black alpaca.
700,n00 yards flannel, dark blue. ( indigo wool dyed,) 64
inohse wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard.
267.000 yarde flannel. cotton and wool, dark blue, (in
digo dyed ,) to weigh 6)4 ounces per yard.
1,725,000 yards. Simnel: white, (cotton and wool,) 31
inolies wide, to weigh 5.34 ounces Per yard.
1.425,000 yards Canton flannel, 77 inoh es wide, to weigh
7 ounces per yard.
334.000 yards ootton drilling, 'unbleached, 27 inches
wide, to weigh 6)2 outman per yard.
• 234000 yards cotton drilling, unbleaohed, 56 Indies
wide, to weigh 8 ounces per yard.
00,000 yards brown Holland, 56 inches wide, best " qua
-175,000 yards cotton muslin, unbleached, 56 inches
wide.
69.000 yards blaCk Silbsia. 36 itches wide, best quality.
160.100 yards canvas Peda.ta4.
31 000 yards buckram. 40 monies wide, best quality.
WOW sheets wadding. cotton. '
130,000 pieties tape (1) yards), white. 04 inch wide. '
• silk twist. best quality. per pound.
sewing silk, beet quality. per pound.
7.000 linen thread, W. B. 80. 50 and No. 40, per
pound. •
62.000 linen thread, blue, No. 31 and 40, per Pound.
4,000 linen thread, assorted °clots, Plea. 33 and 40, per
pound. , •
54.000 spools cotton.
6.960 gross hooka and eyes.
23,660 gross coat buttons, best quality.
16,670 gross wet buttons, beet quality.
38 380 gross shirt buttons, best quality.
88.568 grass suspender buttons, best quality.
JO 526 paste board.
100,000 yards cotton cord.
' 200000 army ben: eta, wool. gray, (with the letters U.
18. in black, 4 inches long. in the ,centre.) to tie 7 feet
long. and 6 feet 6 inches wide, to weigh 6 pounds each.
" 810.000 pairs of half stockings. gray. 3 togas. properly
made of good fleece woo', with double and twisted yarn,
to weigh 3 pounds per dozen infra,
100.000 parrs bootees. .
. 300,000 black felt hats. best quality; made of Sootob
and English coney and Russia here.
300,000 hat cords, worsted, blue, 11-16 Inch diameter,
with a tassel at each end, two irohes long.
200,000 black ostrich feathers, 12, inches long.
200,000 braze eagles. .
200 000 braes bugles.
1,400 trove buckles,for neck stooks.
leather, for nec k stooks,
vizor leather for caps.
leather. for ohm strata for caps.
20100 skins morocco.
1.4(10 gross brass slides for caps.
900 pairs N. C. a brass scales.
8.000 Pairs eee g e anti' brass goatee. " . •
191,000 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 the articles be of domestic fabri
cations; bids from manufecturers or regular dealers will
be preferred. whioh must be made for and conform to
such articles only.:in 'Acetify • and 'description, es are
required by the advertisement and the samples in this
office. but contracts will be awarded to the lowest re
rponeible bidder who shall furnish satiefactorY eeonri
ties for 'the faithful performance thereof.
1 he manufacturers' establishment or dealers' pleas
of business must be distinctly stated in the prtiposal
together w th the names. address, and responsitnlitrof
two persona proposed as-sureties. The sureties will
guaranty that a oontraot ahall be "entered -into Within
ten days after the sooeranoe of said bid or proposal.
Proposals wyll be received for the -whole or any part
of eaoh'kind of the articles adverneed for. - , • • •
The privilege is reservedby and for the United States
of rejecting any proposal that may be deemed extra-
Ttliieries to commence within twenty days after the
acceptance of the proposals, and one-third of tbe quan
tity contracted for must be delivered withinlwo months
from said date of acceptance, and the remainder in
monthly proportions, within' four montha of said data
of aooeptanoe, or:Boorier. ff praotioable. Bidders will,
nevertheless, state in their proposals. the shortest pos
sible time in which the quantities bid for can be deli
vered by them.
All articles will he subjeot to memos on by sworn
inspeotora. appointed by, anthority of the United
States.
It is to be distinctly understoed that oontracte are not
transferable without thenionsent of the proper authori
ty, andlhat any sale. assignment or transfer. without
such cement having 'tees obtained (except under a
process el" Law) will be regarded as an abandonment of
the contract; and the contractor and his or theirlisureties
U
be held responsible wi s ell loss or damage to the
lJnited estates which may therefrom.
Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con
gress have made an appropriation to meet them, or as
soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
that purpose. Ten per cent. of the amount of each de
livery will be retained until the contract shall be com
pleted, which will fa forfeited . t 4 the United States in
case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful
filling the contract.
Forms of proposals and guarantee will be furnished
upon application to this office, and none will be con
sidered that do not conform thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed, " Proposals for Furnish
ing Materials for Army Clothing,"and 'be addressed.
Major Bali. VLNIO24,_
Quartermaster U. S. Army,
J 715-121 . Box 3298 Post O ffi ce.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
•
OFPICR OD OLOTIIING AND Egtlirm;24(
Corner o Howard and Mercier streets,
Plum Yonx, July S. 1361
•
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and will be re
ceived at this office until the first of August next, for
malting by contract the following Army Clothing, to be
made of matermle lormehed by the Governm, the
articles to be delivered at' the U. B. Depot o Army
Clothing and Equipage in this city. That is to say:
200.000 infantry forsffe oars.
509.000 infantry uniform coats.
. 400.000 blue flannel sack coats. •
600.000 trowsers.
MO 000 flannel shirts.
800 .000 drawers.
100 000 grestoosta.
200.000 leather stooks.
The above articles must be ae well made in every re
*Peat as the sealed pattern/ n this otrioe..where they
may be examined. All articles made under contracts
herein invited will be received under rigid instiection.
made by sworn iruixectors, appointed by authority of the
United fitatea.
. . . .
' . Propoaals will be preferred. for each kind of garment
. separately' and for moderate, not small quantities of
each. Bid ders will state the quantities they will con
tract for, and the shortext . periods within which deli
varies will be made.
Elton bidder, in his proposals. will distinctly state ]iii
Voce of business, and the names, address, and re
sPonsibi lity of two persons proposed as rarefies for the
material dehvered and the quality. of the work re
quired ; ' and he will also state the 'ahortest 'Periods
within which delivery will be made. - • •
Bids for clothing will be accepted only, from tailors in
extensive business, or dealers in clothing accustomed
to employ many operatives in that
it is to be &scantly understood that contracts are not
transferable without the consent of the proper authori
ty, and that - any sale, assignment, or transter.mithout
'mob consent, (except ander apronese of laW,) will be
retarded as an . abandonment . for wh.oh the ()rostra:it&
and his serene. will be held responsible.
Delivery of clothing is to commence ten 'days after
the vaatenal shall have been issued. and the whole con
tracted for is to be promptly delivered according to the
to ma of each contract
• ayment will be made on the delivery of one-half - of
the amount of any article contracted for, provided att-'
Propriations•for that purpose be made•Pr Congress;
but one-tenth of. the amount dne•for each delivery
shall be retained till the oontrtotis completed ;• tied
the sum retained ehall be forfeited to the United gtates
in case of defalcation or non-fulfillment by the eon
. . . . .
. . . . . .
orms of proposals and
Is and guarantee will be furnished
on application •to thus oce ; and. no -plopossl will be
oopstdered that does not conform thereto. ,
Proposals will be endorsed. " Proposals for =um
fsetnring army 'unpile'," and will be add roamed to
Major D. H VIPPXOPI.
Quartermaster U.B. H.
Army. Zia.,
. jy.to.ut Box 3298 Post ca. -
. -
A SMY.....III7PPLIEB. •
Orin= 07 A3lalr - CLOTHING AND EQTopAolt,(
Corner of Howard and hleroer streets.. .
_ s • - 1.• haw. Yong. inly•l7, 1861.
, SEALED PROPOSALS are Invited. lh as c y will be re
ceived at this ooe until 12 o'oloak on T. 16 REIDAY,the
.Bth - day of August next, when. they wail be pubhcly,
opened; for farniehing. by siontraot. the following Army
Supplies and Materials, deliverable at such plasm or
: place., in the city of hew York, as may be hereafter
designated, in quantities as required..viz
406X0 tin metro:is. with oork atoppers. 3 pints, to
• 'weigh Wiolll2oB4ll;ritbontlhe ptopPer ; to be
oovered.with cloth, after an inspection has
been made of them.
200,000 canteen straps. •
23,000 camp kettles, sheet-iron, 3 sixes in nests 18/‘
!minds
ea,ooo mesa pans. sheet-iron, weight 2 pounds.
1,700 iron pots, with bales. •
50,000 felling axes, cast steel, best quality, 4X, 6, and
• 614 pounds,
33,030 axe handles, best luokon.
27.000 camp hatchets, oast :steel.. beat .quality. 18
- • 0111106.1. •
04,000 hatchet handles, beet hickory.
29 060 plekaxes, two sixes. to weigh 636 and 7 pounds.
64,000 pickaxe handles, best hickory'.
30.030 axe slings,
27 000 hatchet slings..
• 27,0 0 spades: two Ogee, best quality.
400 sets hoepital tent poles.
4 MO pets wall tentpqies.
• 27.009 Sibley tent poles, with iron tripod.
2,000 sets of servants' tent poles,
9,000 awhile' tent pins, large.
39,030 hospital tent pins, small.
48.003 waif teat tom large.
680,000 common tent pins. •
10.000 Sibley tent stoves. .
2.000 drums. infantry.
2000 drum oases.. •
2,000 drum heads. batter. : •
2 000 drum heads, snare.
6.000 parrs drum gooks. •
2,000 drum Mick carriages.. ,
2 000 WA of drum snares.
2 COO drum slins,
2,000 drum cor ds, of Italian hemp, 34 feet long.
1,400 higles, with extra month-p,eoes.
1,400 tnotntry bugle cords and tassels.
200 garrison flag halliards. - •
21:0 reorititing. flag halliards.
400.000 greatcoat straps,
• 3.000 eargeantesashrs.
200,000 brass miters. 20,000 each, A, B, C, D, E. F, G,
. K._
33-
276,000 braes numbers. .000 each, of 2,3, 4 5.7, 5,0,
WPC* of 1, and 6000) of 6, to serve ails° &I 9.
30,000 yard s yard . ' lace , blue4)lX mot= wide. •
48,000 Yards worsted lace, (blue,) X mot:Ando
200 pairs sergeant major (intantrY) chevrons.
200 pairs quartermaster's sergeant (infantry) che
ap° hairs hospital stewardst ohevyonl.' •
200 pairs oydnance sergeants chevrons.,
2,000 pair, first sergeants' (infantry) chevrons.
3,003 pairs sergeants' ti e (entry) chevrons.
16.000 pairs coroorabe (infantry) chevrons.
19,000 yards red bunting.'
17,000 yards white bunting.- -
8,000 yards blue bunting.
2.200 yards 4-4 muslin.
1,900,000 yards X cotton drilling.
203,000 yards bedsaok tape.
3 (10 yards cotton webbing. 1X .
7,003 yards bolting rope. -
• 200.000 knapsacks,' complete. •
1'17,100 haversacke, complete, • •
Bids will also be received, at the saris time, and
sues, for the making up, from materials furnished by
theG
overnment. the following articles, to.be delivered
at the depot of army clothing and eqni page, in this city,
viz. !...• •
250 ,003 single bedssolth.
200 ganison flags. •
900 storm flags. •
200 rear - tilting flags. .
All th e above. mentioned articles must conform in
every respect to the sealed stanoard patterns in this of
floe., where they may be examined and additional:in
formation received concerning th em; -
. .
Al It is desirable that the articles be ordorneitle fab- •
rication. bids , from - matufsetnrere or regular. dealers
will be preferred . which must be made for and conform
to such articles only, in quality and description, as are
required bathe advertisement and • the samples in this
office. but contracts w II be awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder, whoshall furnish eanethotory 'scan
ti es for the faithful performance thereof. • •
The meanies:dorm' establishment or dealer.' wane
of business must be distinctly. stated In the proposal. :
together with the names, address, and responsibility of
twopersons proposed as sureties. The sureties will
guarantee that a contract shall be entered into within
ten days after the acoeptanoe of said bid or proposal.
Proposals will be received for any one of the articles
eeparately, and for any portion of each, not lees than
one-fourth of the number or quantity advertised for.
The privilege is reserved by and for the United Bratu .
of rejecting any PrOPOI4I teat may be deemed eatrava
gent. • .
.Vellyenes to commence within twenty days ,
after the
acceptance of the proposals:and one-thli d of the quan
tity oontracted for must be delivered within two months
from said date and ,acceptance, of the remainder In,
monthly proportions, within four month' of said date of
acceptance, or sooner, if practicable. Bidden will,
nevertheless, state in their proposals the shortest 'Ke
ens time in which the Quantities bid for can be deliv
ered by them • • • • -
Ail articles will be subject to inspoition by sworn in
s/vectors. appointed by authority of the United States. •
It is to b e distinctly understood Quit contracts are not
transferable, without the consent of the proper author
ity, and that any Sale. assignment •or transfer, without .
snob consent having been obtained (except under& pro
ow o f law), will be regarded aa an abandonment of the
contract; and the oontraotor and his or their securities
willbe held responsible for all loss or damage to the
Lth tad States which may therefrom.
•••-Payments will be made on sash delivery. should Con
[less have made an appropriation to meet them, or as
. /100n • thereat& u an' appropriation' shall be made -for •
that purpose. • Ten per cent. of the amount of each de
livery will be retained until the oontraot _shall be com-
Plead, which will be forfeited to the United States in
ogee of defalcation on the part of the oontraotor fut
. filling the contract. ' •
Forms of proposals and - guarantee will be fund/bed
upon application to -this ottioe. and none will be con
sidered that do not *onto= %Into.
Proposals will be endorsed." rogovals for Fund shin[
Army Suppliess and Materiele. and be addressed,
Major D. H. Vl7Oll,
j y 2- t.AB Quartermaster .a. A rro 77
Box 32 8 Post GI
- _
KA A SB — A:N :,(10 Mr
imeri bU r r. g . C TAP, „a•kio . Who oar! game Cr silt
thap i rttilliftriblr nea yea harp. Bat th 01142,
eta t cm in BOOTE or Sauna '
are vs a , , and those ..rm, wyer
were Miry trotted norw.. So old
*kWh tweet. la3/4ra
THE PRESS. -- HVHILADWILIA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, ISi L *.l
" T HEY ( K ) iggirr TO
INSTANT RELIEF!
PURIFY YOUR BREATR!
SPALDIN4a'S
THROAT CONFECTIONS
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURKRE,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC BREAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
oit lITLZME2I CIASEY
BgIiLDINGII 'THROAT OtairlionoNs
LADIES in DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
They relieve a Cough instantly, .
They °leer' the Throat. •
They give strength
They impart a delleioul arantalo . thi
They are delightfulli the Tads:
They are'made of eimple herbs, and oannot harm
any one.
I advise every one who has & Cough, or a
Voice, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat,
to get a package of my Throat Confections. They will
drelieve .100 instantly. and you will agree with me that
" they go right to the spot." You will find them zery
useful and pleasant while tralrelling.orattending publio
meetings, for stilling your 0 0 0gh or ahaiiniYOUr thirst.
Ilion try one package. I am safe in saying that Ton will
ever afterwards oonsider them indlapeniable. Yon will
find mem at the Drina - Ista' and Dealers in Idediohies.
PRICE .TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
Sly Signature Is on each sacks's!. All others are
counterfeit: •
A ?salmi's Will be meat by mail, prepaid, on receipt of
Thirty Cents.
. Address
HENRY O. SPALDING,
No. 48 CEDAR BTREKT, NEW YORK
CEPHALIC) PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEA.D.A.OIIk
HEADACJI-TE I
By the 'se et these PHla the periodical attests elites : .
oasts or Sick lircidoselso may be presented ; and if tali&
at the commencement; or an attack intatedsate relief
trent pain and mi.:mens trill be obtained. •
Thal - seldom failiin removing the Noma tout Hiatt
oohs to Which ferialese , reeti.eubject. ..,;
They sot gentli on ttie bowels, removing Costliness's*:
For Lirsrorii /ffsiii.P.Ststellosti,' DeHostel Feigisltes,"iiiill
all'persons of "sedentigni. habits, they are
Loxistivs, inthrovinithe errs tits, giving toy and sitar
to the digestive - organs, and restoring the natierigithai
HMO end stiength of the whole sYsteigi. • '
. . •
The CEPHALIC pri.us ate the result of lent inyeati
gallon and sarelidni- conducted experiments, -haeing
been in lase many • years ; dating :which time they have
Prevented and relieved a vast amount of min
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
furious system or from a deranged state of the tie
~tssl.• • • •
They i
'GAHM" vegetable in tbeti empaaltio,n;lui4
"IST be taken Wall „times wi th perfect safety lithe - et
making any chaste of dtot, sad tag sessecs if stevdiso
eraser:4s toss. rudsis it easy •te cdoeisittst thou is
SNWARII OF t
genalrtehavo Iv* ettlurttroe of Sloan' Ribsl4lYes
on cash Bez• , • .
field by Drotgurte in( Ili other loolers m Mailennoth
A Box will be tient by wet! orsoold fre re4tot Of,Utit
. _
PRIDE. (IEI4Th
AD orlon shiral4 N addrsonall
HE Fts' C 3. SPA a •pligda.
411 czasa, MJSW YOlll
•
• "no tA,4 ifiremister, Xvirf•te; re. •
.
th• °bloat flpr TAIO tkery
',re Rude. nz.: Ciao of heaita4he an lersts.
,rem tA4 .Itaatetiner, /Yer/tak, 14".
Whey have been tasted in more tkan a thwitimini saws
With entire, noose, . . .
Nem rlt b#itivia:l#oB. Neat. .
If yon ere, Of k4•Oliellikatifitild with the wideo64
'end for a box. ICenhallenusa so that Y" ulaikft' o l
them in ease of an attack:—
. .
• Ram tha .4.4enAiir ,Pr dmrldescs,..R. I. •
The Cephalio am Bald to be o n eembly offer
tive remedy for the eadao he, and of th e y very beet
for that very frequent complaint air hich has ever been
•illecovered. _
Prow Ski We stir - is K. It 4 1 1 ,,111.
We heartily endorse al.r. Opeltllng, end khr unrlvanol
elepluthe Pale. •
Prnovt ‘ ite Seemets. Star, irenatoes,Ta.
• ire we ewe that' hereon siffortnt with the kesehelte,
who try them. will Wok to them.
•
,
Prinua gat Sow/ism Palk lriadare NIIW Orisons, Lew
Try them l you thatars &Piloted, and-we animate that'
your testimony min he added to the already nnmerou
List that has reticle* benefits that no other mewtieins .
.an 9rOdtloll.
IHot iM .Sr, Diorrarir '
Ike framer= demand for IL• artiols (Copillins
figraytalr increasing..
/roma, rad Vamemport.
Mr. Spalding would, not eonnoot Ida rums 'vita as arL
tole kodld not knoto.to none= real merit.
' Prim Like ASurtisrr, .Prriridinsm,
IllitaltllDOXlls it:L.o,olv favor la adieu, from tke tpj
Mayestable entailers.
heel Us Name. lrhyrrf, A. 1.
Sevkallar Pills are taking the ) 11 '• of all Elute. •
Ihseith4 daitiaesreial Brtbtla. Bestirm.MllJl • t
laid to be Y*l7 eilosolorus for eke liattraY
• •
Pros IA4 Ceirtmerel.4l Oforinfte'
hr ring litmanil7 *an new be
•
111 A limo torils
GAME will savo tat dam Wiltsistilargally:WO
BPALDING 7 B PgEPARED ULM; I:
Br AIX/X.:1'13 PREPAELED GLITZ
SPAM:W . OI3 PREPARED GLUE
PAVE VIZ 'MEE
Economy! • DISPAYGi!
wirs , A 5111011 rr !nu &sus nirns."Ner
As &Goldman; will happen, even In well-resalated
famines, it is very desirable to have some *heap and
convenient way for repairing Parentare, Torn, 1:3 make
-77.
SPALLDINGI3 PREPA RED
m oo t s a n ...oh emertenoles, and no . household 0111
e'ord rtpp do wittiest It, . Itim always ready. arid ee 14.
tke stinking :NA*"
• 111roo.FITI 1N 111r74.Y 1018 E."
.11.—A Drub aoclompubla - smut Dottie. Priee., ll
Sett& &okras,-
HENRY.. o. sx; , ,,traarbro,
so, 4i CIEDME. ISTIZEIN'X'SW TOiX. •
A , sm-tain iinvrinalpte4 nereoaa'an - ■ttaavting to
twm oir an the nituumaLligiribili.. imitations of in 7
PIEPJLSED GLUTS. I irelaidMlttoll all Dersou to ex
aatina bean parobaring. nt7d ltelttia t t the fall a.m..
ttT FIPALDIAG'G PREP.Uuti4Linv**
ii on thir.Gatiido
Ifeitaterfoils. ftWtt
KEDICINAIr.
THE SPOT."
3 STOP YOUR COUGH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
OITILDItra CL! 101 •
cum ALL KINDi 0.1
INIOVEANCII COMPANIIIB.
THE R16.:14.1.1ANCE
lICUTTIAIL LelBloll COMPANN
•ry
emus, A•. Sas WAll4lllr syccyu,
Ihwaso against LO5ll Cl DAKOWE BY FIRE, on
lllmmo, Stores, ant other buildings, limita4
or te , rxri tra mAd , . on
d Fuzi r ts . r s .
showbiz,. In town or
11 sounta._
•81 CIATWA-1., 413 11101.661ET6 1111.1 e 00.
w Mob Li invested as follows, via:
La Brin mortgages on sity property, worth
double the amount ;. —slllll,loo/ 00
Pennsylvania Railroad .Co.'s 6 por cent. Ant
mortgage loan, at par— IWO 00
Permsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent. se
oond mortgage load, dreo,ooo 17.1100 00
Buntmgdon and Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan.—. —_. 4,10/ 00
Ormind rent, Bret-olaas -- _ LOU 60
Collateral loans, well seamed —..— 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia 0 per cent. to tal . 30,000 00
Uegheny County 6 par cent. Pa, RR. loan- 10,000 00
mmeroial Bank stook— —.— . 5,106 01
eahanioe Bank 5t00k—
...,. —.— 0,611 00
toer gags RAulfoali i Co.'s atooL— r . ,_... 4,000 00
te County Firo D l:s a uranoe r t% stook._... 11:0 16 : il l 0)
be Delaware M. S. Insurance Co.'. stook- 700 00
mon Mutual Insurance Co.'s Body -___ MO 00
ills reoeisable— . 14,002 14
k !mam:M. accrued Interest, ko—.--.. 7,104 WI
Sash on hand.----...__..,._,... ---- 11,044 06
•
•
0017,141 01
Wks Statue' prinoiple, combined 'with the:li m mier of
&Stook Capital, entitles the inenre4 to pa oats in
the ?rolls of the Company, without liability or I .
Losses promptly adiusted and paid. .
em Tinsl • Dumerous:
en ey
Samuel nisi:ham . ,
William RZYliornrson: 'Robert Steen
Frwdertalc Brown, William blusher,
William Stevenson. Beni. W. leer.
It
John R . Worrell, Manhall Hi I.
H. L. Carron, J. Johnson town,
Robert Tolandi - Marie' Leland.
O. D. RoserAgarten. , Job T. Bunting,
Charles S. Wood, Suuth I?owen,_
James 8. Woodward, John B wail, Pittsburg.
OLE TINGLEY: President.
D. M. RUMBAS/al, Ileoretarr.
February le, lee. reli
ENTML'PRISE
TS*
11481TRANOR 00131 PAN%
•1 O 1 PRILADELPAA.
MUM mainuricis Extrimarv - sxy.)
BVILDINO, S. W. CORIVins
701942713 AND WALNtrr'.s772lX.firx.
• _ 1.11tEOTOAB:
PAAATtralfOlt. ByLY3. M0EDV17.4.7 L, DAnsort
Wricuarjlienez. bigot H. BT AR?.
Nia.szo FiAztAX. Joum K. BROWN,
lONIC 1. 4r ovoor, B. A. FAXIIISTOCE,
B*iU, YDicl, DYNW D. Mum,
Xviti Wao. v ß e ion,
mama
. . c tATO . f eja til e ty ry B . 7AS.X., Pungent.
prat' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
No..99IICHRSTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
lUdi, VILE PROP/TS D I VIDED. AMONG IZELR• IN
CURED.
Insure Vire■ for short toinisfili for the whole tertn of
life ; grant Annuities and Endowments • purchase Life
Interests in Real Eatate,. and make all contracts de-
Pek.ding on the contingencies of life.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Ifronteen,lind Guardians.
.6118ST8 OF .TIII.II.COMPANY, Januar; -1, 2261.
Mortgagee, ground rents, real estate_ :8621,561 87
111Mted states stooks. Treanor; notes, loans
of 'State of Penasylvarda,:city of hula-.
dalphia, 11118,796
Premium notes: Marmon oollelerals, dcd. Mig,1154 ss.
Pennrytranda, North YenturfiTardo Roil'
roads, and COMA, AI per cent. bonds.— 114,102 Ina
Bank, insuranoe, railroad, canal stooks, in. 97,6 67
ash on hand. agents' balances. ko., 59400.14
.... 451,071,L1e ft
PA211121.-L. MILLER.. President
/SAMUEL E. BTOKES. Vice President
.101101 W. HOU re o R.. eseretarr. . . • mh.l2-tf
TmeonAltx MUTUAL AIiANETY
:AV EICRANCN COMPANY. PRILADMPHIA.
Inoorrorsted by tko Mem!atm ofPontoybrazoe,
Mos I. E. limey of Tina sod. WA.117(11 , 2 gtreetpi.
*ROM LiteI4AAGR. . , .
Os Vessels,
ilirts, - lie all pa of Ilia toms Yreitsa.
k • LAND 11 1 11BORAJ:01.2.
Oa ,111 b 7 Ilimrs. Casale, Lakes, ant bast set
masse la all parts of lite Vales.
AZLE fillalriANClES .-
Os Oteribanifie glinerelly, Os St.rao. /twit:sir
lonises, aio, . .
.
Ailing OF FIE C014.14J11/
, • November I, ' •
;MOO Initial States liveofmt.imutszat
lU,OOO Vatted States sir qp cent. ATOM, arY
Notes, (wi th aoant ar O interest) _ uqvia tt
00.600 Pfenrylvatua• Mats fire , *ty sea
* • 26x0 00
21,000 de. do. kis do. do, 21,011 00
MOW Plilladelpkia City i i ii v .. s cf• cent. Lei 5 .125,303 37.
Tennessee Temseee State Eye sent. loan.: .24.000 00
03,003 Pennsylvania Rail ad mortgage
six elv sent. bonds 42.000 00
12,007 003 shares, nook Germantown (Fsa
eGnaveiny. interest and prinotipal
pnare,ntee4 by the City of ?hula
ielphia , 114 o: 00
raw 100 shared Penasylvarua Rainwse •• - •
Company_ • - • JAPiI 00
5.= WO shares Aorta Yeansyivania Rail- • .
road fel) 00
1,202 20 shares Philadelphia Ise ,Seat and
- Mean' Tug '
110 'shares Pitheeeiyhm ant Karts-is _ •
if Therf Steam Wow-boat . gompany. ma 00
40 shares Philadelphia Taohange
CoreDanr—
shares Continentalßotel
VW" var. Cart 12641,351.121.. Marketyal.eet4,2s6 n
Gills receivable, for nuntranoes 171,286 42
Bonds and mortgages.-- -- 34,600 00
'teal imitate—
Seances din at ,6.2, ensrevi—Prozlvsen ea Ma
rine Polisler, intsrost. and othe2„debla duo -
U. Censmaxty•-...-=, - 01.500 erd
telly set etsitt aamiry --- instiranes sate,-
ether F3esspasies . . 1,51 E 50
Gash so kar-d- - f",
• ^ (rawer-- OF 05 . : . '
OAP! el
tr!XZOTOESI: •
I
WiliAltartia, •- ' isliail r : ! pate..
.prei .A. Clangor. J. Y. Peoxtahon,,,_ ,
. 6 .0.111 a l'atularts• Epoxy ft&A., -. .. ~
4,._....1-en T ore. . .. w.trani vArnAglim
Jib O. Inivra, . li. JOVll.Ltimedgq,
&mai TWnal,c; I roorid 'Drains,
. w Masi re, Jr.. • 1 - saw C. Xsnd.
?JG 0, - spit,. : obigo..l3l;rtoa,
N..s. _LUCA/1g , I . 4 ate o ._, ‘snea.
' satult , P. PcirL: . i luau. B;r42For4nt.
r. . 11?..,P*04), , ! iIh•P..F.7 - rs, • .
1 :r - 1 Cron „ elm B. liampla, V:ittab's
alr.l Oft ' . •• - i D. V. Morton. - "
: lie% Tii. • •
_' 1 A. 11 He[ or. c ...
W.LiaIAM: MART ai, Presidemt.
••• , . .., • „
lel Pr iii
.;
.- eitigriftWar i e j etr. D.
V inoirh
14 1- IRE INSURANCE EXCLUsivELL._
S. TELL; PENNAYLVANIA - FIRE Isuxesrox
:001H.PANY—Ineorporated MiII—CHART PEftPli
-4L-No: iItI ITAkV4 ITT Street, °plias Independ
-.ince Square. •
This Company,' favorably knowri to the community
for thirty-Die years, oontinnes to Infersisfa - u u k rut urt lon or
damage by Fire., on public or private Bni s, either
nermansoty or fora minted time . Also. on byre,
stooks or ftoodri or hi0701121/Idl2ll. generally. on libera l
u
Their Capital. together with a' large Burgin% Fund, is
invested In the most oarefal manner, whioh enables'
teem to °for to the inearsd an andoebted severity
the ear.• of loos. -
sangrons. -
lonlithan -Patterson. Isaas Ilatle lk enri s
Quintlzt Campbell, Thomas Zobins,
Alosander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr..
Sionteline, John Brennen.
• 41011121 J Snoth.
JONA PATTERSON, ?random.
wit.azax U. Gnownza., Deoretary. apt Iy
,
lIRAPITZ 00111.0. ANY Or TEZ
AL STAVE OF PEPINBYLVAITIA--FIRX_AND MA
MR :13661111.1.31DE Mon. 4 AND 6 26 X01 . 6.6.719:
iIeLINOII. -
red in lal4----Capital 112004,67--Feb.1434C,/ise,a
viLt744110,721.n. •'.: •
. All inverted an aeand ant available asear.t.— , 34:. -
Dale; to insure en Veggie 'and Ce7tese, ilitildlats,
SONO of bterekandia•,Jeari Ilbaral 1,4•13A1. - -
1 1 42_EUVOILl. , .
a UT) D. Iltiorrlrd, Itoorootil. shr-wi
ll-titan] %rant. Jr.. •Yobwa Warner, '
ltuilas Idasalbeter, Irkeriaa B. WAlllen•
, vs d. Bank. Kent-, 6. forecnam.
J Bod_ 2 _
. 0 Caarica I. Imr.ria.
LULU X. Whl6._ _
,• Opera. fi, Croaron.
‘ , .rotwood C. Knight: _ • • . ••• .
liari r li io, stwtok.oucli. Prooritstaii..
Biaggi 1M 70 il, IC : , goon.tar.- . .'' •-• . - .144.11 ' -
. .
IIIiPTELY INERT/lAN. LIZOITANWir
LIC SI FRANCIS/COMV,ILNY of „Pkibuielphia," No%
138 North fllXTWatreet, belaw ,Rsee. 'intim Build-
Wig; loods,A.nd literehandbte gonerally from ices or
damage by Fire. , T. contest:ly guarantee to aibiurt al;
Jew/promNty, and thereby eem, to eterit tee mo os _
Awe of tie smells.
• - 67; iC.saTexis."
llobert ilara_pao.
Problem 'Cooper; • - Michael Moroy.
; foam, L. Dotrkorry. Edward McGovern,
!atom Mania ; lflaomaa B.3l•Corasiot
/IMMO Diatom, • Joan premier.
/Lattlaow_Lap.Aloor, Frivolo Fall*,
:.- 33 naard'ittalenT, lohp Comdr.
TkOMILIf Hompkw. . Uomard IL . lowskaa.
Vietnam Flatter, Charles Clare,
7rtais .. l2 Monsoon - Mitobsel Cablii.
cus Ct)OPEJL - Propideat.
F,11.11.1111111D itARPC k
iffit. Boorotarr. 00113-1 r
IZERIOAN FIRE pIEiDIWTOIC 00.,
..._II4OORPORATED 11110 CIRASTER PER
PETTAL.
Ro, 310, - ;WAIXIIT titres*, ae Third, Philadelohla,
Mann large patd-up Ce. tal Moot and . Qurploo.
invested hs sound and availab legeonrities.oontinues to
thaerierk ;Dwellings IMores, Furniture, Merchandise,'
Veseels. Asort and their oarsoes.:and.other personal
property.*ll loom liberally and promptly adMotai.
3 11 11 / 4 7701-11.
Wheat Marla _ John Tiletwis.
Nara=
Jahr ehi
Morton, M h. Jaindruulierra. Campbell.
V. 0. Datil h
Patrick Brady , Clkoto. d
- W. roultoey..
Israel Morris.
TROM—AUT.. MAIM, Presiden t.
JAIIPAT C. a. 1111 4 4 .W.F.O.ILD•peorptarz. foi3-tf
- . •
wrairAOlTr rtisußAmos ~oarattl
N
, A- n t It t,TLF 4 e flitar ,0 4 004 . 1 . 1 ntX
Oftee 0.811 . w
Atztvir "ncipfisi• it!" std
'mull' t..lll ll nditigkia. :.• - 1W:
irkti Ctomwy will Maim aCalai 4l: 111 W11116. by
:414 dm itimittasit, Fit rititrro, • !11 . 1..riwiatuNkoa ft .,
Visip.;• !Wine Irtrius.iw . 0 4 .1 4aeligh - ltiiiiikoW itta
'Tinglitp. Infant luarmal se suji. lei tli• maim
91:4 4ilitizitild
ii...ttitor: r. ' him clitbiti
AttOnnolt. - rma
pivis rune*. 20. ;Dual,
rein Altitor. .m. tut,:
• - lima aßlikiiAssii. . .
' *, wx..F... 1160 riMdfit.
W. Xi num siernarr. • • .. i
4 `
EXORAL . NeN7lll3l7ltait iiii 00hiPAN - y
. 1.01 : 4 1.0.Mee Mo. 409 WALNVT,EIrreet.
1111511.11tAliON on Mosses and Merehandise
inia• Y. en favorable terms. , either limited er per
-
119,LreTORS; .'
• &rdak,
_Scrotal:. Thome Mame.
.. Q.olnuodo. Charles Thompsoi.
L. Roberta. James T. Bale, • '
eel L. Smedley. Joshua T. Owen.
Isteblin 0.
• lik&E' Jo
pSALL; reside t.
011 M Qt.: 140.00 V, v
Itiescsio Con. Searefary. . .::- ' -::**: re,lenr.
Jail
pIEIII,ADZIAPELA. TER 11.41 -CI OTT • A
. .
r- WORM,-
pa g e er e Rabine;llo . oßESTKUlt
OrnamentaD Chimney Topa. • .
Enenn V o.F ee lo im S
aaarT
.
krokitoormtrnaments.
4 enble_npr end Smoke Flneo.
=Tile and Sanitary Ware.
pleased D/13111 Pipe.
aster rine. warranted Ostend
ne Trage h _
.imen"p and =461 terms. " •
lutra.ted usitaiorw aent.
al) en arntMaten b 'et • •
XACISSEEI4 HICRICLNG,s B it.&T)l 4 B
1120 If. tce:. , -3,000 bbla. Main Nail, Il i laid illift::
aril, tartar, isailiai i an d ansalli in' asaertral , psetWaa
otokoloe tate-cticuirlit 2 fisA.: I ~. . • • ,•
,COOO besiatelr Zi l t a. /.81 1 11 1 r2 1 4 . 1 ', 1 " 1 ‘ 4. r 11140- .
4,7 4
ni do Lies c eZI,L new a . Mad Narristra.' • ' •••
cm boxes extra. new 0.1 Itemnaa. . . .
We how aMa naj‘errlnta
ISO bblr, ent 11341 lilt 1"114. ,
ini bbli. new nomy Maas nitad. • • • •
le bbla. new idana n n.: ,. . .
1,1300 Qninuda rand .
toll boxes Herbuter-eaintr — Trriair. ' •'' • • ' 'is '
La Myra eat limiluz, fermis isix .Kw il WHAOn. •
no[ MU jiff & KOV6
1 . 10.146 eir a. •
LUST RlWiainr,D, per . " Annie Kimball,"
0 from taYamoot, Mania., Weaver, as Mandoes
grimy-atoms :
ti Si Extmot Asoniti, in I bin .
• IS t•, Extrhat Taryws =Li iup
so Ss Extract Be onnisA i lißian;.
lee 111 Elarisot Tataxsot, to Jap ii
FD Ifs VIA Hal CloisAioi,inl abo ,
WO as p i l r . Bnoolni Root., in 1 Ili no so,
m be
Rig ; inl?li rLttloo
"" be 1 Vi r ktilfilfit &,:fiRO7 ff ER . '
ft 1.1 47 and 49 North StiCOND duvet.
Xer QUALITY HOOFING . ` SLATS al
ea r sal/
0.11, 4,41
.111 A
CV "trims,
WLIOAD MIMI&
. w PAltallsgg
or
3 6 ILT n %"a:711-
an A.KRIe ,R D . on_and r May 10,188 L
MOAN 6 LINKS, DAILY ~ (Sundays ogoeptectj_
Leave New Denot,oorner of BROAD
,rid CALLOW-
R.ILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, ( assenger en
trances on Thirteenth _ and . on Callowh II *treate ) at 8
A.M.. conneating at Harrisburg with the P311116.Th -
VANIA RO CUM B ERL A N D Pl,tti,run to_ Pitts
burg ; the YALLI,,By 1.05 Y. train
naming to Chanl_bersburgL Uaritsie, ho. and and the
NORTHERN CENTRAL R AILROAD 1 P. M. tram
running to Snub &o.
AriERIMX LINES.
Leave New Depot,gorner of 11110 AD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en
trances on Thirteenth and on Dallowhill streetsdlor
POTTSVILLE and HA_ERItIBURG , at 8.15 P. M..
DAILY, oonneating at me with the Northern
Centre' Mut, fortabu:7i williauteporti hairs,
tco.; for o nl y, at lb P. M.. DAILY, ( nndays
excepted.)
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ-
Itit3 RA LROAD.
• • •
FROM PRILADZLPHIA • 1166 1 ,
To Phcenixville--
Reading —5B Philadelphia and. Reading
Lebanon-- 86 and Lebar.on Valley R. R.
Harrisburg --------113
Dauphin .._.-.-._lSt
Millersburg 141
Treverton Junc tion 168
Sunbury.— . —1463
Northam berfand —lll
Lewisburg-- ----YTS
.—..163
Munoy— _I i 7
Williamsport-- .209
" Jersey Shoreo3l3
Look Raven—. —Z6.6
—.236 •
roy —261 Williamsport and Zhnlra
287 Railroad.
The 8 A. M. and 3.16 P. M. trains oonneot dimly at Port
Minton, ( Bandage excepted.) with the CATAWII3BA.
WILLIAMSPORT, and BRIE RAILROAD. makipt
aloes ow:mentions with 14103 to Niagara Falls, Canada,
thOl Wont. and Southwest.
DEPOZ 1N PRILADELPRIR: Corner of BROAD
and OALLOWIIILL Streets.
W. R. D'InI.LRENKEY, Secretery.
May 30.1861. mrio-tf
SU DIM= AIikIANUE
MINMEMENT. PBILADE_LPRIA,
OER m.,kriTO'W N, AND NORRISTOWN RAIAROAD.
On and after Monday, Iday la, 18M.
FOR GERMANTOWN. •
Leave Philadelphia, 1,7, 8, 9 , 10,11 , 11 A. M., 1,9, 8.
616.4, 6,6, 6)4,7,8,9. 10X, and 11,34 P. M.
Leave Germantown 6.7 1 1 : 8, 640,9, 10,11, U A. M.,
1
1,3, 4. 0,6, 61C 734, .11.9 t P. M.
Tie 8.10 A. M., and 3.86 r_. Trains stop at llimmita
town Only.
ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. NI., 1124; WC 6. 734. and 103 E
P.
Leave Germantown,ll.lo.6. M., 14, pld 9X P. AL
,• • CREATN U 7 RILL - RAILROAD.
- Leave finladeddila,ll, B. 10, 12 A. M.. 3, 136, 4,0, 8,9,
aitleillX P. M .
ve Che l stnut Rill, 7.10, B_, 8.40, 9.40, 11.4iA.
8.195, 5:40, 7.10, 8,40, and 10,10 P. M.
The BA. M. and ILM P. M. will make no stop( on the
efermantown road.
• ON SUNT/Allll,
Leave Philadelphia_, 9.06 A. M.. 24, 6, and 7% P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill, 7.50 A, M., 11.41), 6.10, and 9.10
P. M. -
FOR CONISROROCKEN AND NORRIBTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6.60 7%, 9.1)5. UM A. Id.. 1.05,
3.06, 4)6, and 11X P. A.
Leave Norristown, a. 7. 845, 9,11 A. 31., 114, 4.14, dX,
and 9X F.M.
ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. AL. 8 and B P. M.
Leave ft omstown. 7X
_A.
M., 1 and 62.81.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 2.50. 7)4„ 946, 11.06 A. 111.0.01.
2.06, 3.05, 4, 4 4, 6%. 8, and 113( P. M.
Leave hWaay_unk,lll4, 7)6, &AL SIX. 11% A. 31.. 2, MC
6,7, and 10 P. M. -
. - • ON SUNDAYS.
Leeie Philadelphiq A. M., 3: 6, 6 ,1 7% M.
Leave Manaystnl2. A. M., , and I? P. M.
a. Jr, RMI General uperintendent,
• XIMAI.;.* :1 _Depot. NIN'TR and GAREN a treina
riVil PNITN. 67.1.3tAtiits r: ` , ::3+( T R , t L
A • RAILROAD.
, 1150 MLLES DOUBLE ritAcx. '
—: -OM
1861 1861•
IBR CAPAi o OF THIn•I WI MI NOW YQUAL
rI
, ANY IN TE COUNTRY.
TIRE TEROUr I'ABISENGER TRAINB . ...
BETWEEN YBILA ELPRIA AND PITTSBURft.
Conneoting threw at hiladelphia with Wish Trains
from Boston, Nov York, and all points , and In the
Union Depot at rittablig With '/Irartgh rains to and
from aft points in the West, .Northweit, and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any
ether route.
. - -
Express arid Fest Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without oli_rige of Cars- or. Conductors. All Through
Passenger Trains prorided :with Loughridge's Patent
- Brake—aried• under perfect control of the engineer.
thus add ng much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking ,Cars are attached to each Tram ; Wood-
Sompuiir_Carn to Express; and Fast Trams. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lies, Sun
Mai n leaves Philadelphia at 7.20 A AA : M.
Feat Late 6. 11,22 M..
Bawer. Train leaves " 10.1 b. M.
WAY- TRAINS LEAVE AB POLL WS:
Ranisburg Aocorcsodation, via Columbia, 2.00 P. fa.
Columbia • . 4.00 P, M.
• gesburg " at SAO P. M.
156 t, Chester " No 1, at 0.10 A. M. ~
No. 2. at 12.1111 P. M. Cheater
Nos. Cheste r Passengers will take the West Cheater
Nos. 1 ant! Ilamsburc accommodation and Colombia
nine.
f4l67=Ong for:Sunbury,, Williamsport, But
-10• Kara Falin, and intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M:. and LSO P. M., co direotly
through: • .
Toskets Westward may be obtained at the 011101311 of
the Company in Philadelphia, New York, , Boston, or
Baltimore ; nod Tickets Eastward at any of the imPur
tent Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers.. •
111F.pre always as low , and time as qUik, as by any
other te.
Forfurther information apply at • the Przrenger Sta
tion, Southeasit corner of Eleventh•andllarket streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chi s z a i, make This the
DI PO T LINE BETWEEN T E EAST AND THE
/
The connection of tra.ibi MAT
by bib Railroad Bridge al
Pittsburg, Avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight.
together with the saving of tune. are advantages readi
irnapireoiated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel-
tin(
and Shippers entrusting the transports
Lion of their Freight ia to this Company, can rely with
I VKila P f.i s -11LEIGIr transi it to and from any point
In the est by the Pennsylvania Railroad art at all
New as favorable as are skargai by stair Railroad
Clowspistrist. •
1122 - Be particular to mark paSkagss "'Via Peramty 1-
ramie,Railroad.' • • - • • -
For Freight Contracts or Shlyiptnt Dirisoficins;apply
to, or address either of the following Agents of the
D. A. Stewart, Pittsbnrg
Pierce k. Co. Zanesville. 41_1 ,J. Johnson,
ley, O. ; R. MoNeel, Maysville. & y. c rms
Or, Cro y
per, Portsmouth, 0.; Paddock o; Jeffersonville,
Indiana _W. bro w n Co ., Cincinnati , O. • Athern
At Ribbed ; , Cincinnati, 0.; R C, Meldrnm, id iti admon,
4os. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky. ; p. ley A
cla. 'Evansville, Ind. ; M. NW anthem tr. Co. Cm
Sam, Bhala- Glair, St. Louis, Ino: • John r
kt.• Rarris, Nashville, Torm. ; Harris, 'Nem
phis, leen.; curt. Ar. co., chtoaro, •W. .A.
Xoonts, Alton Ill.; or to Freight Agents 'o'f Railroads
at different points in the West. . • • - • - •
S. B. Itird serrorl,_ Jr. Philadelphia. "
MADE AW &KOONS', Er) North street. Baltimore.
LEEOR A Co.. 1 Astor House, or 18. William et.. Y
LEEOR A CO. N 0.7? State s t reet, Boston.
tf. - mivaTor. GeV! greight Agent,
L. L. ROUPT, Gal Tioket-A.gorit, flats.
E, LEWIS, qtri , j2etet Altoona, Pa. JPX-1Y
; ORMAN Al
1861 - . -, -:46. - siewits - -4i6 - .L.
qumni ii t i meEft io3; _it.lti r. /. 7 1(11S.
vif &PL", ,, anwptitzmigaifirsffit
YODI ADD WAY PIAO ' .
ilex wilev-irr. miutnpawn "lEN_AIIIIIO7_O3I sir en.
Wlbil iaIAVE AIA FehLOWilitValf :' of •
. .
It. i 1/Aii.
As 6 A. 114 via min sad Althey, anti A. Ae- •
sommedatien - • ' • --,-_,.-- iit SI
At 6 A. M., TM Guam and•Jenosi Oitzr, tat. I.)••
Aseeleouriatent-- I U
At /A, M.; rts - Fiaillen - and. Jersey City;Metiaag . :
--.....•-......_:. I 00
Al 21M-A; At.; via Xenmealonind'•7ollNY Mit' •
Welders Damao. ---,.. 100
At pit r IL; 'cis Camden and labor Aceemale
drtiAt l'P.ilia Camddh altritobin; O. and A: 34. -
-• Mato— _..„..„.„, —.-- II 00
At Pt P. am Kensington and Jersey City, Bye
. tutA rodo.—“--_-,-.—. ---...--- .....-. 6 . 00
At 1 iitnutinaten-Ond Jenray OAP: 11 '
taket •- • ---- --,...,- 3DI
AtcP..oo.,yie Camden ; end ;Jere', Osty,./Proning
Nall —_
_.
At 11304".-m4 via Oannion and Jersey 0117.11eatk..
em Mail - . • • --- - • 605
At 11/( P. M., rut Camden AndAuer City, td •
Class Tioket—. _ . --,... 2 dif
As aP. ft.; 3 , 14 Vannaen amrAnine ,r".attiommioda--
tietAfFrotakt ant Peatonaor ) -b1 g4ter a tto alit - 6 X
Do, de.•_ _ , ad Viokot- 0 150
Ike f r icti on Liao rouniiatiy,lll.lo_llXY M , Math
gAtail. Berardi," ea:opted.
W atorOso,,filtmoArbottoraliFillteabarrir;
al ibeVis . .r t Z t tilitkilk l ettAlte at h re n Cl ii '.
z , fr Meweitlbesk, All!rittetrianti • r - it..re.
:Admen, tit.Liao rierenestitaz"..ll•4' at 7.10 A. M.
(the Me A. .
ra l Velliaatit :4 afrin ith , g iraliZ s U n for Mao%
ChtusirsalUDlTlX.)- •-•- • -•• • •
Pet pout Deltr, at 6 and 8 A:_01:, 3 AIM 06 1. CI Frookold. at I.A, m.; am! i P. PI.
WAY AIRES. •
For Sristed i , Winless, ato., Al 740 A. ft., y 4 and 1X
P. M. frets Klniingten,_ taut 2.34 Y. M . from Walnat
street *tad. , , . . - 7 . _. • , , :
Pet Paltarrojtatterton,-Dotatnerir. 13Elles
pongirenee! Borden town. ho., at am. .1..3. tti, au I
Steamboat Trenton, for Borden town and intermediate
Pleene L at Sri P. M. from Nrainot,street wharf. . .
OrPor New York and Wayldnee leaving Zen/Luton
Begot; take the 'oars, ".on -Ptah 'treat,- above ' Wwant,'
W de
half hear before gartnre... The etire:flui into the
de toon arrival of each train,.run:from the depot:
gelikaaomPoutidavelomf B i2 gahet tes aatire rt 04 1 11 , wAima elteao mu h Paitir.n
if-. Pc,41 11 .10 1 4 paid for. extra. The Company. r limit
:Um nal ty for bactage to One Dollarper peens ,
and vt not be able for any amou nt beyond 8100, ex
cerpt by asocial seams: • • ~ •.
aim]; I Vc..:( ; . ; Ilirli. IL DAWNED. Alma
- - ")/' ' '",rif.ORTH,PENNSYL•
VAN IA ItAILRIAll'.__
FOX ; Ytadarrowtd,AtAttutt.
• 4NX Y. AZLETOX PAXCIf, ECS_LEY,
WILXEFIBAX
..' . li f tlXEX., TH novo)/ .fittirin..
un and -a ter - MulY Mr Y. • MAY. is"lstio,' Passenyer
letainswill leave FROSI7 and WILLOW; Streets, Phila
delphia, daily j (Sundays eneepted),.a4 follows.
At 6.40 A. aff.,_fhlzoressr) i foy, Bethlehem , Allentown.
Matzoh Olintitr, Hazleton, iikesbarru: &.*.
At 7.4.1 P: itt..(Expraew h or Bethleliatif."PAttolly alga
.: nil train reamb_es Easton ate P. M. am makes aloe eanzration with INCW Jersey. calittaLfor new York.
At lii P. M., ter Betkletent..Alialitown, 51 wash
Okank. is
•At aA t is . and P. DS. lioyiettow•
At ltao A. Id. and 15.0 P. M., tar, Fort,Vreatuntion.
Tie 11.40 A. 111. .Expreaa_ tram guitarmanoestion
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at - Be i thlehem. Num
the ehertwit and most 1 5 able route to l i s tilkeabarra.
and to aufnta in the InVoelivi
*AIRS- YO a
ways tklakeia at Led A. .OM A. .. and LSI
1' X. -- __ . _
• ' onto .iartroteiria at 7. A. M. and lii!. K.
vo Fort ii'asaln . • n•ot LSO A, M. and 220 P.
.12.4 .8.1,11-DAYL— P for Bethlehem it
41f. M..' , .. • -• • ri. , 7.. - ,.'e 7": • • '••• ,- • .
r, litle 4 eltitt — tafoikyvoini it P. M.
!.. vpitow ! L for_ me !petit at 1.40 A.. M. *
idiotism for I era at 5.P. IL- - •
pant to se (Woken— *I £l F are
to Matioh Ohank.on ao
Fare to Easton , 1 to Wilkeebarre,_ 440
• tivbroate Motion mast nom:trod at the - Motet
woes, at WILLOW Btreetism 'BEAKS ;treat. in order
to secant the above rates of taro.
.. • .!,:.: : . ~,
All reamenser 7..anie (entelt thindastri: oonneot
at Berke Street with FETUI &lid. :streets, and
t oo and Thlra-sa-eg
_to rassenner Rat . twerit-7
'Mees after Isavinz•Willenr Ettrest._ • ,•• •
' ~., , ••• ~',, ,•••, ,-- •,, - • R1LL1 8 .024115X, Agee:.
— F ' SPRING , .11/CICANU./C
- MEN7.—PILILADELPHLA,
11 G N D BA,ITSIMORE RAILROAD.
Ott 'led a r MONDAY,_APHIL /OM,
FALPIEN GEE. 'RAINS LEA:. PHILADELPHIA:
For Baltimore at ILIA A. M., 11A11 A. St; (Exoreee),
And 10.10
413L,P. M.
Fier Ohcator at a.ll A. M., 11.01 A. M., 4.11 ant DAM
For Virilm.intion at 0.13 L. M., ILIII A. M., 4.11 and
P, M.
Far New Cantle at 11,111 A. M. and CU P. M.
Fe r.Dortor c at 8.13 A: M. anti AL .P.
For Milford - Et 8.1/ A. M.
For &Willem PLU A. Itt,
_ SPRAINS PLA.ADELPILLA
mute* Hakim/re at 6 11 A. M. (Express), La A. M..
and Lt. P. M.
Les ,- "J leilietnavie at S"AO are 1.11 A. IL. 1.11 mot
P '
leave Saliabar7 at 1.40 P. Pt.
Loewe z r e Lford at ,
M
Malts •Do ver at a..M. , At' M. and i
- Leave au Coatis at AMA. M. 7.23 P. M.
lose* getator at 7.40 A. M., 9.40, La' and Rib P.M.
Away. Baltimore, ter Baiutoary sad Delaware HAD
feat at LUI • • •
, WRAINIS FOR HALT! MORE:
Ammo OAtotar at &II A.M.. P..oa and 1140 P.M.
Lesiva Wilatington at SAS A. M.. 32.21 P. M., aid 13
A. Al: - •
'REHM! VILAIN, with Paeseacer ear altielted,
: trill ran as (acme :
1.1/4•0 Pkllailelpitla far Perrrtill• and intaratsdista
plume t 5,70 P.M.
Male Wllatinytar, ter Perryville sad lateritsdiato
.altater at 7.0 P.M. •
Leave •Wilmt 0
inj e s, far Pinladslnkia and tntarnia
dista 14044 a
, •1,w,...r Havre . paos for Haltiatera and intermedi
ate statiok•AA IPA.
Leave twilmere for ltawre-dell rase and intaniedi
ate stattera at i P. Pd
ON 311PIDAYS
Coolll4oltr:inday. May 19, MAL, antil farther no
110A, 'NW() RAINS will ran on Sundys,
Leaving P elnia for Baltimore and Waaltinrtcm
at 11.16 A. M. and 18 . 80 P. M and
Lewin: Baitomore for FAl.l.sdo/pAim at 11.43 A. M. and
wU ii.AS P. AL
. I. M. FELTON. Prod/salt.
6
, "A.. •L' Jir - Aiiiinfifi
SALAWDZII • BASES.
mitosis - -e
. . .
~aes, , =vv.
kati_, .... ,
...
ms. miss _ : sirger
PRELIP FORD & 00.; AIIOTIONIEFARB,
Tifft. 6110 MARKET 'frost ant Sin MINOR
MIST FALL i!14.1.,F, OF TER NELSON.
1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &o.
Thursday Morning.
Augnat 1. at 10 o'olook_preoiselv, will be sold. by cata
logue. 1,000 oases men's, boys', mad youths calf, kip,
and grain boots. calf, kip, goat, and enamelled brogans,
COng TOSS gaffers. OVA/ ties. waiting shoes, Lo 4 wo
men's, missal and oh ldren's boots. shoes. gaiters,
slippers. buskins, &c. Also, a large assortment of finit
ely'■ city- made goods.
Open for examination, with catalogues, early On
the morning fif gale.
Also, at private sale, a large Invoice of prime army
brogans. -
FURNIES, BRINLEY. & 00.,
No. BURNET '9791391r.
flif P. PANOOABT, AUOTIONEER, Sue.
• oweenv to R. Gantt. Jr.. 43t ltlry Wry, ps.
FITZPATPP*K it BROS., MIC-
A...A. TIONEERS, 6Q4 CHESTNUT Bt., above Rixtb.
At 7 o'clock. of books, stationery, and fancy goods,
watches, jewelry. clocks . silver- platedt ware, cutlery,
paintings, musical it:comments, & o .
Also. osiery: dry goods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every tossoriptiou. •
day , at 40 o
DAY BALolook M KS ever, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
'.
. PRIVATE BALES.
t t vrivate sale. several large cutrurignments of watches
and jewelry, books stationery. silver-plated ware, cut
lery, fancy goods. & 0., to which is solicited the atten
tion of oity and oOtietrY Merchants and others.
• Consignments solicited for all kinds of merchandise,
for either nubile oroirivate sales
oar - yerat mush advanc at t end e dn commitment e .
door sales promptly to
Northern Central
Sunbury and Krie
MOBES NATRANS, AUCTION E
Arc!): COMMISKION MERCHAIIR, sonthesit
corner of EIXTH and. RACE !Street& , .
• AT YkIVATE SALE,
AT PRICER TO 81.1 IT THE TIME,
The following articles will be sold for loss than gait
the lanai selling Price e •
Fine gold hunting-cue. donb'e-ones. and dotible-bot
tom 'English patent lever watohes. of the most approved
and beet makers; fine gold double-time t ntlialt patent
lever watches; independent-seconds lever watches;
fine gold huntint-ca!e h atal ope u n o -face d , egrapement t leVeT
:111? 1 , 8P l i n e es e% d i g r ala n -osse a , n and u No e u x bil- a bit e o s ui
Etigneh ' ; l atent lever, escapement lever, and. lepine
watches, of the most approved and best makers; don.
ble-case and open-face silver watches; silver nastier
silver quartier and single-case Watches; fine gold vest.
peek, too, and guard chains •; diamond huger- rings and
breast-pins ,• sets of fine gold jewelry ; gold breast-pins,
ear-rings, finger-rings,:bragelets, Pencil-oases, pens,
and Jewelry of pvery description ;•gans, pistgle, miaow
instruments, piano-Conga, and arUtiles-generallv•-•
MONEY TO I,OLN. •
Money advanced liberally, for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold and 'Over plate, diamonds,
watches, )aweiry, fowling-pieces, utmost mstniments,
dry goods, clothing, grooenes, hardware, cutlery fur
niture, bedding, fanoy articles, and on all anteing of
value
COVI3IGNMETILS AND
,CUT-1:1001t. EALE3 eOM;
CITED.
Liberal trash Imivanoes made cm all , artiotee oosettaed
for We. Personal attention given to all out-door sate .
ELIXIR PROPYLAIIiffir.•• ' • - •
- Tho New Remedy for
RHEUMATISM. I .
.
During the past year we have introduced to the no
tice of the medical profeaeion of.thia °wintry the Pews
Orystatixed CA lorids of Prot/gamine, ea a
REMEDY FOR 1111:EIMATIBM; -
and haying rpooltred from many women both from
phyidoiaddof the highest dtandlng and from iiatientatthe
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real-value in the treatment of.this.painful and
obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to_ the
mobilo In a' form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
which we hope will commend itself to those who are
suffering with this &Meting oomplaint, and to the me
dical Praotitioner Who may feel , disposed to testtha
powers of this valuable rereedt t
ELIXIR PROPYLAM the Term above spo
ken of, has reoently teen extensively experimented
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED SUCCESS(as will appear from the
published amounts in the melloal journals.;
Melt is oarefully put up ready for immediate use,
with frill directions. and oan be obtained from all the
druggists at 75 conts_per bottle, and at wholesale of
BULLOCK ft CRENSHAW.
Druggists and Marrafaotaring_Ctutnusts.
. Phibmislohi
LETTER FROM 'MR. GEO. If. °BOLL,
Arnt for Dr. SCHENOR'fI Medicines in Middle
town. 1%.
iontivolvx. Ditiphin Co., Pa., June ti, 1861.'
DI
t.. 1 . .1. H. BCHENCE, P dadelplua, Pa..•
_pilau Ant. Herewith send you a certificate of one
of our most reepeotable citizens, who has men wring
your medioines, and is now restored to health...l think'
its publioanon would affect the sales in tins neighbor
hood. if you see proper to use it, do so, or direst me
to. . , •
Mr. Ramsey is an old,reliable,well-rermoted. and In
fluential citizen. His word would not be doubted bY
any one who knows , tam, and at present is the Chief
Burgess of this town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good
advertisetheht, as he speaks for and recommends it
more highly than the certificate mentions.
Yours truly, Oh.O. L. CROLL.
MTDDLE,TOWII, Dauphin Co., Pa., June 10.4861..
Mlt. ok:a. CROLL, Agent.
Dein. litta In my renewi illness, which was from
erg/stud cad on my breast and lunge, and whioh was
m a fair way of hurrying, me to my grave. I was SO
much affected by the severity of the cough that 1 could
not lie down or obtain any rest, and this continued for
two weeks. When I beard ot Dr. Schenck's Pulmonio
and flea- Weed Tonic. I. immediately oommenoed the
use of them, and, after using two or three bottles of
Syrup. I noticed a peroeptible change. The cough was
much easier, and 1 could rest much better. After using
two bottles of Tonio and tan of Syrup, I have been re
stored to health, whioh enables me to say I have full
confidence ih its efficacy if taken in time, and most oor
dially recommend its use to the afflicted.
Itespmitinfiy yours,
E. J. RAMSEY.
Dr. DARIUS HAMS -
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPAIN. •
This Medicine Loa bens used .?" the public for sir isessi
smith increasing fairer, ss ricennmended to Care
Dyspysia_, Neriowsissas; Heart-Brix, Ce/is •
Yeses, Wind in Ms Stossath,or Pales i n the -
.Ses;sts, Hesuladis, Dsownsess, Eide'V
Genspiaints, Lee Spirits, Dairines
Theesensilettsespereases.
IT lIIINTLATIS, E231114.E4.12e, 1PP710011.71C, 347
wrm..nos Invoxinsme Oa ETVPISPY.
Asa Medlethe it is . quick and effectual, curing the
moats gransted eaaes ofDnepeiteia, Kidney Complaints,
and all ` other derangements of the Stem& and Bowel,
in a speedy manner. • • '
It will -instantly revive the most melanoholy and
drooping spirits, and restore d the. weak, nerves', and
g i lk e l ist i i i m ea l l iO h' fg r in e lfi t e h inj ar u l di v to =Acre of h nors hays
become depictilid, and their nervous system:shattered,
sonnitutions broken down, and sttbiet to that horrible
onraeto inlMailitY, the DsLrs.rver •rsznisies will, al
most immediately feel the happy and healtth
rating efficacy or br. Ham's Invigorating Skeet,-.
-WHAT IT Wu.,L DO. :
.Iross.—One wine glees Ng as often as nest:mil
One dose Will remove all Had Spirit". ~
One dose will mere Heart-bunt. • —,•-•
ifineedeass will ours Isd . igestion. • ' .
One dose will give you a 'Appetite. •
One dote will atop the distressing pains of DyineePsia:
One dose will remove the distreasing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatulence, arid. es soon - as the
stomach receives the-Invigorating Spirit, the distress
ing joad and all painful feelings will be removed.
Ode dose will remove the most distressing Dams Cl
Colic, either in tbestomesh or bowels.
A few doseineill remove all obstructions In the Kidney,
Bladder. or 'Urinary. Organs. •
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical mire by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. -
Perions who from dimipating too much over night,
and feel the evil effects cri Itensteielre liduors , violent
keadaohes. sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness,
ittetelit find doseisn will
= v. Vi L it t iriti: l ita
th sate
e Invigorating flint three times a day; it will make
them strong, healthy, and ham IL, remove all obstrus
now and irregalaribiem from the menstrual organs, and
retosre the bloom of health and beau tr to the careworn
fus.
During pretnaney it will be found an invaluable meet
wino to reessove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to Indies this, he
has pet up the - Inmeosieness aril': insult buttes at
11Gele. ants, quisrtellt/.
General_ Depot, 48 WATER Street, New Perk.
HVOTT It CO._„ _
n 32 North SECOND Street,
WEellaM Agents in rhiladithllus
And for sale by JOHN H:EA'ROIt. %IS N. EIGHTH
Street. and all Drsermis. - teT-tbstalv
. U 88. JAMS..BETTS' OELEBRA - TED .
BUI I POITERB FOLLADIEB, and the only SUP
porters wader eminent medical patronage. Ludes and
philhoians afe rdspeotrully requested to cell only on
Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 W.A.I,,bIUT Street ,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeino Thirty thoturand
Inifitlide have been &trigs/ by their nhysioriatur to use
her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the
Waited !States copyright, labels on bbiesna
tares, and also en the Biumertani.
• • WiEtr:OHEBTER
RAILROAD' 75ArriE via
.16.14NIPILVANLA RAILROAD, lasys . depot. corner
ELEVENTH and Ma.RKET streets, at &15.. A. N.,.12
noon. Zee P. M., and 4 P. M.
On Bandar., leave Philadelphia at 7.30" A. at.. and
Was; Mona r a; 4 r.. 4.
irming: AN W E 8 T ORERSTER
D PHILADELPHIA
M
AD,
VIA
SUMMELARRAN NrEarr.
‘ On aid after_MOl AY, June 2; MI, the traineWill
leave ritikA.DEL , from the Depot, N. E. corner
of ,EIOH KKNT andKARLAT Streets,. tit 746 and
10.30 M: and and 2, 412, am, and 10 •P. M_„,_ and will
leave the%Station. corner of THIRTY-FIRST and
MARIE'S Streets, ( Wert Philadelphia,) at 8.06 and
10.42 A. M., and 2.15.4.30, 6.45. and 10.12 P. M.
N S
OUNDAYS.
heave PHILADELPHIA at A. M. and 2P. M.
WEST CHESTER andi N. end 5 P. M.
rein s teems. Ph il adelphiWest Cheater at 1.48
A. M. 412 M. oonneot at Pennelton with Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Ox ford and intermediate points.
HENRY WOOD,
mr.2l-tf General tupernitendent.
/4 ullOlO. -- ,-43117.8TER
VALLEY RAl4lOA,E BF ptus-
ILE 43 ..1 k mt FOR DOWNINSTOWN D DK
TERMED TE ISTATloria.—On and after ov. sth._ ,
DPW, the amenser Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
will start from the new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia and Re
w __ltaltroed•Company. corner, of
DADALD and C AL ilif2l4, Streets, (passenger .en-
VORNIXO.■ for Downingtown wavaris 1.14
, ...
Itt
14 0i:on 1:14.131 ler Sirwaincleari Worst at
, , ISaniatielizeantml)'
orde. of thenxt of blatiaola of Cte Asiacz,
lila and Reading nroad Comp4ii.
eel ' .N. l i ffefLith342llY. asorstam
HILADELPHIA ANTI
afigettifItADIMIIRJJLILOAD
(01154•117 6011 cntita etreet.) - •
PIELLADRIPIIIL, 414i1 . 37,
• SEABON.TICICETS.
On and after May 1. season ticket' til be limed
by tale oompany toy ri
thapeoda of
~three, nine, snit
twelve months
eo ,
ti
Dot t/aneferabl , - -
Reason boot-okebs mar ibe hed et MS Der velt 4 .
Macount.
These Imitate will be 'obi bytheNo..227
Month FOURTH EtTebt, Where an siren
oan be obtained. • -lab 4:••
• .. .
• •
- - --r • tt.TAT ; A 41,0 UTE.--,
1, 1 )1116.11DIDIX3IA • 1141111 EL- -
15/ 101PTE is Tarceeca, Catacncia, AILL
na t „ .. ...:
.. 1! tikes G ilt CA ran ton
ckia D savalkO r l i l , toi l w il- •
1 ,11 115.alloctil l ostie n r, CI evelnd .;Detroi i, Tal e
likilialtgb /Mt 4 14 h Alftwaitee, and. all pal.F.to Noy ajt j
W i li til l OWell i -OS 'Oil i leave tit itiw o4iesiir ti, Fel-
Jaw& amt. twang ittuiro4, earner Etk.041.11 sad
WWI& :Streets, (Paictonner entranee en Clal-
Wyk , .. TO digit Malays exented)., ler. aketk
117as.z. .;.
11 —.. LI L kl A. M.,1 •
MI ^^.• -.4..... P. dt...
dk• lA.*. train connects at Itenert, ter Y i t Lake
crre, tteon, ten,ept '4ll etaVrne - en the
a•.40x,..A AXITA AND 8W0M.5/311.2.4- MAI LROAD
tritlLirtstain,VArtc lki4VrWrir giMtVna N at l itzlik
Mt jaa t ars . .raikt. an alfaloAlew York:turd tale VI
NMI Teak Don Manmade. teem all .Dainty Marti ant
rlZHilkeglaganil. iLtPrialle4lllllll"A'te—netnAtigr. tit.lll."-,.-"*11:4"‘11
p rd
4
!Watts minks rinten . at_t_ke•Plulatielme, azd Li_
_ qej _ t °Apo, noFtkprpitaorner .1
1,,..,., in-„riewi-4 1 .6 , 1 LIAM at ..
iftli 0, o liii..it Pit.El itT 8 Ain
Art
}save tke,Rkil ...itoklafitritliLeadinit Depetfiker end
trallowll mime t c eat (thinit .
,rctli . ppoup.., Or OH
niti,„ - „, - ...t ILI pr•-tit, gel F. ..., •:. --.14 ,,,
elg tic am.... imkstorared-• . I ir. suntio Izmir*
el . z the 111.1 s .-- . .......-.0 t0 ..,... ,
t i . iiki4.!• •
Ohir I 4 44.43' i 4 - 4 . •.- - .
k isses
____...l y , 'Agora. _
1 1 111=711 •enitOT ALLYS/Ilatett if . ' . :ftreetic vt , 1
- ...
.17—
• - • nuti ,AltAbLI3, 111 x11111138 •
am, oz.: ,aocsireaiintirw /knot;
7w - wits sakages.lx na nsamt,'ll7tk ftatips.
sad Booaia. iqther 17 pm , wins
tk .tber u-a `tut c 7 1.21 , 3 a,
"...rill Pad ittlao of Do spaged it tuw .
4 , •-• . - - - -
IFIrWHIZ! 44:tatkitY w
stq,au . " fa •
erw dG° a
Wire INV
C
SALMI ST AIICTIOX
.MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPSIA. EMDICIErY'R
ItALT , ROVD,.LIRES
lerTeatess coint.A.Puss:• l * /1..7
RIACLZEI Br AVOTIOR
MTHOMAS a BONS,
* Noa. 130 and 141 South FOVR7it Strew,
(Formerly N01i.07 and 69.)
ISTOO. AND R E AL EBTATE-30th JULY
CARD.—We shall hold a large sale on TUEnI,
30th inst., inolnding Mercer's estate, hr order orb)!
phone Court.
Also. without reserve, stooks, loans, &a.
----
,LAO BALM REAL_EBTAZE AND g^.0,.....
AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUESDAY .7'4
oi n inng, noon, thump the business season. in Ai — .•
August,_only mouton at sale& y sall
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
egir We hare a large amount of real sante. at sit,
male, inoluding every desaiiption 'of oiry and 0 ,,,,,,t10
property. Printed lists may roe had at the aucitionsiQ
_________--.
PEREMPTORY BALE—STOCI(3.
On Tuesday. July &). •
At 10 o'clock. noon, at the hxohante, anti 1 3 .
without reserve, Coo account of whom it may rinn ee i gkl . _
93 chance Mock. Cieedunatilastaseneer Railroad c„ .
92 i.. Parlaenger Woad Co. of eillein
A 40, without rase, ye, /or Other aogOU Gds. Rati,
IP/shares Camden and Atlantic Rastroad Co.
And without reserve, by order of assignee,
' 400 shares North Branch Canal Co
BO shares Pnasenger Railroad CompanY of Cineinnati.
DR FRANS' COURT 13 4LE-30th JULY.
.VALUABLE D hLA WARE WHARF & BUILT/INCA
- • Ocr sale 30th Inst., will Include tee Estate of Geer,'
P. Mercer, deceased—Lars° Wharf, Lot and Butte l -
liver Delaware and Swanson linear. edjoinnie c ,j.., tgi
party, and near the teraunns of the Pennsylvania l[ail--
Awl coIEET &LB.
VALUABLE WA LNUT BTRKRT tio RR.
Also. the valuable three story brick store. Nn,
Walnut street. 21 feet 9 inehee ront and 81 feet deep,
finished in beet manner. and a firm•rate batmen stand.
VALUABLE aTORE AND DiVELLtNG.
Also. the valuable three story brick stnro and dyes
ins. with three: awn. buck Imildi n" , No . (bred
avenue, oooupied as a 417 geode store, and an excellent
etand.
BALD OP SIIPPRIt.R FURNITURE. Ht•ntr o _
TOR, FRRNCH CHINA AND uLAsaNveav
B F.DA AND Bt.:DOING, CARPKTB, .to ..
CARD.— Our com p s RThursday) moinnt, st tie
beds and Wuhlinp , tyo alik4Wi
Ai:lotion Store w il lse, besides 600 lots of se,
hoed furniture, gUlleilOr regulator. Fn3nch thins dip _
Trattri
nor get. glassware.
sewing inschines mirrors. fine carnets. kn., form s , ,
attraotwe assortment worthy the attention ot demo
and others des,rous of purohuntr.
llar Catalogues now ready and the articles a
for examination.
_ Sale at Nos. IV and 111 Prouth Foorth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MI
.1/R.
01ta, PIANO- FORTEn. BEDS AND BEDDING.
BRUSSELS AND 9Til K R. CARPETS, he.
• This Morning,
At 9 o'clock. at Athetment or
expellent second-hand furniture. elegant 0111110
fine mirrors. carpet,, beds and bedding, de.. from farm.
lies deolnung housekeeping, removed to the store for
oonvenienoh of sale.
RlAlso, two iron fire proof Bares.
Eanostor's Saie—Tro. MO North NINTH attest
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FIJRNITURb.
On
Ig Friday Morning
26th inet t at 10 o o*, at No. 316 North Ninth men,
by order o the Executory of Gideon Leeds, decease);
the household and kitchen furniture.
Eir May be anandeed on the morning 01 the sale at 1
o'olook.
Sale in Reward Street, Nineteenth Ward."
SUPERIOR FintrynlTßE, RuelsWOOD
DEON, TAPESTRY CARPETS, An_
On, Monday Morning.
29th inst.. at 10 o clock. in Howard street. abov e c o ,
!ambits avenue, opPosite Harrison street, the toperi sr
furniture. firm toned rosewood melodeon, tapestry oar.
pets, heir mattress. fine feather beds, /cc,
Also the kitchen furniture.
Sir IVar be examined at 8 o'clock on the morn
the sate. eI
Pate flumilroo Watt Philadelehm.
SUPERIOR. 1 7 URNITI7.IS, OVAL MIRROR, TA.
PHBTRY CaRPETS, &a.
On Tuesday Moms.,
30th must.. at 10 o'clock. et No. 33G8 Hamilton gnu,
- above Thirty-second street: Weat PluladFlahm. th e
superior furniture, piano - forte , oval Preneh-vlata mir
ror, nuestapean T.cetngste, fine hair to„ uf
41, geode/um decamps housekeeping.
.800 - Om for exammationearly on the morning
of
We. .
ISAAC NATHANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E
AL sooner of TR/RD and SPRUCE Streets.
LARGE BALE OP. FORFEITED PLEDGEdI
• By order of Abraham Nathan,. broker.
• On Tuesday Adorning.
- July 50, lent , at 93i 4 o'otook; eons/sting of gold sod
silver patent lever a^.d other watches, roll ohaim,
Sager-rings, breast-pine, medalhone, pencil cum ra
ver ware, *Male. pante , vests, shawls, drums,
accordeone.pistble. mano. &c.
NOTBIB.—AII persona hsvins goods on decoct, ah
me over the legal length or LIMO will 00 aid redeem
the same. otherwise they win be sold or the atm. day.
ABRA R BATH kNe. Bredee,
• N. W. corner of efXlll and CALLO,I.ILL rite,
jrl9-lot"._ . .
DULCIITNERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGTNE AND
BOILER WORRB.—NEAYIE k LEVY,
PRAWINCAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINES
MACand nylcrad.B3o,lfi,er;itn-M et.I.ERLIII,ACKB34THO,
in
successful operation, and haring'
exmolusivry Yearn,
fa
building and repairing Marine and River Engines high
and low premnre. Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propikel
&0., /to. respectfully offer their servicies to the nacho,
beinefol l y prepared to contract for Engines of ell
inns,Karma, River , and Stationary, hiving wits of
patterns of different sizes, are prepared to minim or
ders with quick despatch. Every descriptioa of Pattern
reeking made at the shortest notice. Bolterd Low
reanre, Flee, Tubular. and Cylinder of the
et Penney tram& *harms! iron. Foryns, of all eises
and kinds i Iron and Braes Caabngs. 01011 desoriptictosr
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting. and all other work oon.
aerated with the above business.
-- Drawings and tsasoloataons for all work done at their
establishment. free of oharge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boalsoirtiere , they can lie in pertain safety,
and are presided with shears, blocks, falls, &a, tta,
for raising heavy or light weights.
.T COB C. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets
16144 S 4
. MUMMA* alattllCl, Joirri E. COPZ.
Wllplaail H. itA.RTLIT ltiP CL.
0 T W A R K 'FOUNDRY,
P'.. 7 FIFTH AND WABHINBTON
PRII,ADELPEIA.
MERR/CiC & SONS,
ENGINEHRS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Righ said Low-Pressure Steam Luaus,
for had, river, and marine service.
Boilers. Gasometers, 'P anks, Iron Basta, &a.; Ow
ings otall lands, either iron or brags.
. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Workn, Workshops. Rail
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gas Illachinery of the latest and most
improved columniation.
Every description o f Plantation Machinery, such u
Sugar Saw, and Gnat Mill.. Vacuum' Pans. Open
Stem"; Trains. Defeaators, Filters, Pumping Stumm
ho.
note Agnate for N. RD Patent Sugar Bonk{
Anparistni.,_• Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and to
_inwall to WoLear's Patent Centrifugal sugar Drainizz
Machine. aati-r
POINT PLEA/ ANT ROUNDEN, No. 951
BRAMStreet, Kensington. Philadelphia—WlL-
LlAM R. TI RS informs he fnenda that, having pur
chased the eni ire stook of Patterns at the above Foam
' dry. he re now prepared to receive orders for Rolling,
Gnat, and Saw- Coating'', Soap, Chemical, and
Souse Work, (fearing. Castings made from Rorer
berator7 or Cllpol6 Flamm:a, in dry or green sand, or
loam.
_.
bABBIST FUBNITIMP.
CANTMOM= AND Mlle
MAIO 'Ann.
MOORE it OAMPiWq.
. .
Re. sin SOUTH. SECOND FIREEIO.
Le connection with their exteurire Caturet lise.seea.
are ;tow manufacturing a capeli_e_r article of
BILLI AltD TADLBS.
And have now on hand a Toll an faithed rid
MOORE & cefruuorra imPRGVED cuts o$L
Which are pronounced. by all who hays used then. o
he mipertor s to all others.
For the quality Dud Anieh these Tables tie Ana
sonaroys refer to their numerous patting tbrerriotg
the
w•rk. Talon, who are tali:filar with the ctelseter o
( f dyer
MU
SHIPPING•
'FOR
GREAT BASTIRN,
'FOR LIVRRFOO.L.
The GREAT EASTERN, Jame, Reimer. ago.
mender, will awl from Quebec for Li remool,iweimet
Permitting) on Tuesday, the 6th of imam Paige' , "
sere to be on board on tbe evere 60.
RATES OF P ASSA G E
Cabin, —AS
Steerage,— .133
Paeseneers occupying . the grand saloon berths will to
oharged 8111 rxtra.
Berths not scoured until paid for.
TtOo expenenoed Purgeots aye on board.
Steerage paisergers are required to provide beddist,
also eating and drinking utensils.
drl
'The ship will take ati oarto—flour, 'ma ashei ,
tco., tto.
For further partial:dem Etr to the vonsamers.
ALLAN GI OUR & CU.. (babe°, Or
GILMOUR & CO., Montreal,
Or to their *gouts in Pew York,
EDMIRION BROTHERS,
11711114A1* N 0.3 Bowfin Gram
.411 EM 'MOLLY COMMUNIOATION
BY STEAM BETWESN ram YOU
`.IirEILPOOL ,, calling at QIMEN 3 TOWN ( Ir e "
land,) to land and embark paseengere gad &number.
' The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelptia Moan
ehfy Gots PArtY'ssplen did Clyde- Om It iron itOfelt AVM .
Stops, are inten ded to call at follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LiVERF OOI .
EDjNBUROII. farerdsi. • 1411 ;
IWY OF WASHINGTON, BliteltaT•
GLASGOW, Saturday, Ages 3
And every /Saturday throughout the year , from ri"
Asa 44 N. 1.
HATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA .
Cabin, to lineenetowii, or Liverpool.-- _—
Do. to London, Tie Liverpool---
-g •••••••
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpo ol--
Do. to London.
Do. Ream tiokeu, available for Et Menthe , "
from Liverpool .. "
almolgers forwarded to Rune, Pads. gaattool•
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
CliVoates of uterus issued from LaYerptiOl to Ifir i
Dates ol—paarie to
pg
• eer Y__
Thews or
ateanieTS have superior LeoOtentoOliTioas (01
Palotengers are oonetrasted with watettitht 00a1Parl
soonts,. and carry =Renewed nrusrowt
For freight. or panage, apply at th e °Met of tel
Cast.
JOSS G. DALE Meat,
111 Walnut etreet,
Mad
er }W
fi Liverpool. to WM. mo.
Howa n
to
Gleagew, to WM,
Dixon
13 Dixon greet.
- -
Agek D TI3Z BRITItill A
'YAN NOas
ARLELICAN SOYAJ. M MVO'
LPS.
Ittom . NNW TORS So atraarcer..
l. ...,
Chief Cabin Paagaga----.....------.--... a'
3
azoond Cabo" Passage; -.- --- "
moat aorron .to .rarairont•
Skid Cabin Peerage— -- --- ........ 10
0
Stoond Cabin . Paalage—:— ---- ---
TO 'bine from New York canal Cork Harbor. .....
Tke 'bine from Boston saU at Halifax ant Cork at ,
2 .1i.44. 0, , Cart. Jniikinsi AFRICA, 630 , artak.
AK A.Jilt, , Cos t. 3. Eton*. CANADA i Capt. i c a ej,
41. 1 15 A Cont. G. O. Lott. r RICA. vooL mm i,..
&HIS a KALAMAI( ..I,6l4a.i.,_Cart. , m y,
O G IA Cook. ROYA. Cant Ao" °
•- . - a lA. (now buddin.) oft
-=Yell vessels carry a Meal whito light at mot'
tretnion *larboard bow; red on port boy- _ , ),•,, ft
. trANADA., Moodie, (barna Wodatet &T. i S.
'AMA. Lott, ' N.Yorh, Wedneeday.it.-1 7
Allem A , titollo, " Radon. Wiwinnadar, A. 114;
A.PILIZ, Shannon, " N.York. If edoesdar . '' n.
huRO A, AnGereon, " gown. p4se.m, au;
PHR.O , Judkina, •• rt. Y ork, Wedneadar. aor
• berths not reonred until laid for.
nAn imperfonoed Burgeon on boart..
..03170rr - gu t i b orf,S a poo ll l, w ie t w n elry b ! f="'lll' f al
er Siebals, unfree bill, of lodine are starte d erer rit
the waiwe tkoroof therein eavre.o64 For, fr' i tp
. clac 4 ' l .
s PA STLf" P ` T • t. . 3 4irling0reen. New
..... ttr
-----"'"---
BUBO/CBS CARPS
j ( R )115. 00 -" FE 4.Willaii R. THI RD threat estirdlgEAßLHATOing
o6dulolitret;aPodareersd to ptaetruts".eniVrtiVtrnaol;ti toroiary
nary baildlng verfeatly wistor-tigh • Order , r
attended to.
A--
JOHN ELLIOTT, WIREF and LIQU° „c
01
mis' k105.'317 and 319 WALNUT &Teat. Oslo,.
rrel. between bird and f_onith, notib paw lo st.
• Cpbut.. It 13.—Fide Old Wkistruo 111M5. 711 Cop
(Established in MU.)
17AT/130N NICH.OI.6OT .
B•trearn Mayke: Cbectront
Pgilark.W.ll/.. 0 , 0
CIVIISS /ARMOR. •
FILE MANUFIOT O RY2_
cal NEW riraEzi. tot
'0211.d made7,ll o of
s at the
wHoLeßeitils" and Miff ,
it maartafootarer's elaeo.
JC•onittins don* iv n roz*:lsr niale i,
mall-dem t__„ef.)Tosmr.
• cat-
Wrim,„
s'AII-imr.—The EillbgaiberS hso3g ves;
Plied with the rea ts of ea 00, t
!attire of Pennsylvania remove
here
vell" l tio u sll
Waters. mid other berersees. herehrP°D,. et gsi o ,
Bonn against buying or sellink tra.6l;' ,, osle r p.
&Pr Bottles marked "
the lr• 'doe OF
Penalties prescribed in aforesaulloAnv
metemeat thereto.
Alp* oast. sot smovrivATiatiostree