Important front Port Pickens.
TAO BRITISH ADMIRAL'S °ninon or THN DLOC„EK
ADN—IIIS NirORT TO TON ADMIRALTY-115 COiin;
BMUS TEE RLOCKAD% IMINFIDIEST--ATIAI
AT THAI NORT—TUN WILSON ZODAVES, MTG.
Worressondenoe of the Now York Tirp_ei9 _ .
font Picxans, floridity, July 7, MI .
Through a third p ley I have boon endeav or i ng
for some time to obtain something like t h e t
. b e
made o to
stenos of P. report of our blookade.
British Admiralty by Af.airalo Idmilnoes,tythaeno.oeMei
mender in-ohief of her 13.-i•an i a)
forces here. I had legrued th ree n things from un•
doubted authority : Oust, that Lord Paget had in
struoted the admiral to detail vessels to look te af ;
r i e ef
the cutting off of egress to the Southern por
P s ° moist ordeal;
coati, that the admiralmheardvionbtained one or tWO ,
copies of Coalmod ore j bi " reported itt Ho.'
third, that his admire s n w
vana to have laughed at tlie
catty eat ou " t o h f n _t!k lis e....tiad tithe
i l
States being able to effeetni!".v
eemmootoatiow w ith tbe yevol ed
narboriAoM t
for seVerld:reasons, that
States " It seems to /nos
the
reply of 0 ., oommandatitriehlef to the First
Admiralty w ould: be a document of
Lord of the
great .,.
I,,, F ortattOe to yea ) And I left no means na
tiled to procure „it t .iXiOwing to the industry of a'
i „,,,rdinattsoffi, vet one of our gunboats, and to
tee kindne - one of our moat loyal oltisens in
the Cntem.. itil, lam enabled to give you the
, e
" p ,... soul" of Admiral Milne's letter.
L out the verbiage, here is its enbstanee :
~.) regret that it is My duty to disonsa, in a
s ti - inessure, the nature of this so called blockade.
Representatives of the United States meet MO
with two statements, the force of which it will be
for your lordahips to decide. I am told by some
that there is no pretension on the part of the
United States of a blockade existing ; that the
Government is merely nosing its own ports, to
do which they oleim to have a perfect right In
direot confliet with thin are all the official notifica
tions of United ntatea officers. Captain Adams,
for instance, writing on board the Sabtne, on May
19, says in a letter to General Bragg :
"This (Penseoola) port Is now strictly blocka
ded," Ai
Commodore Mervin's annoanoemente—l have
not seen any of them—aro 'said to be similarly
worded ; and I am told that the President of
the United States "publicly promulgated the
blockade of all the ports south of Baltimore,"
(whioh is in the State of Maryland.) •
A prominent feature of this alleged blockade is
the complete absence of uniformity, order, and
regularity whieh has characterised it. The dis
tance of several rendezvous of the naval fleet
from Washington, the difficulty with which corn
munioation is kept up, and the immense extent of
the coast line to be guarded, are represented as
the causes which neoessitated the United States
Government to leave the date of blockade, and
the commencement of it, to the discretion of the
commanders of men of war. No date was laid
down on which ttie cessation of general ootatneroial
intercourse was to atop, and porta situated within
a day's sail of each other have been ler weeks
blockaded, and not blockaded. at the same time .
The eoxfuaion arising from this state of things
can be imagined by your lordship. On the 19:h
of May, as you will see by the enoloeed °treater,
the blockade of Pensacola . began ; yet, up to the
30th of that month, vessels freely obtained ad
mission, some bad leave to do so, others were not
even overhauled, and others, still, seemed to defy
the misers. One bark, ordered off from the Pen
sacola entrants., through an unknown instrumen
tality, found out that Mobile was not guarded,
and immediately sailed for,
and arrived at that
place, where her cargo was disposed of. Five or
six brigs, two barks, and some fifteen or twenty
eehooners, also waned off by the fleet, moved to
other harbors, and easily gained admission.
A grace of fifteen days was given to vessels
under certain oironmetanoce, which were so con
fusediy explained, that no one I have seen thus far
Gould properly qnderstand them. Three British
ships, laden with ootton in the harbor of Mobile,
were compelled to pack ne and go away, to fulfil
this requirement, while, ender almost similar cir
cumstances, four barks and brigs were permitted
to commence loading at another point, on the twen
tieth day after the announcement of the blockade.
The frequency of vessels escaping the vigilance,
or rather the lack of vigilanoe, of the United State.
squadron, are too numerous to be even named. I
sent Captain Von Donop, of the Jason, to look
after the interests of our shipping, and to the ell
olenoy of the blockading ships, in several porta.
He mentions Numerous eases of ships, barks, and
brigs, escaping the cruisers. I learn that while a
large American frigate—fully as formidable as the
St. George, apparently—wee under steam, off
Charleston, a oompiete flotilla of small ocean
traders and coaeters continued to pass in to the
city, and out again, either regardless of, or insen
sible to. the presence of war ships.'
The numerous facts establishing the perfect in
effieienoy of the men of•war, in regard to the stop
ping of commeroial intercourse with ports before
whfoh they have appeared, could be elaborated to
a great length. But even now, [the Admiral, per
mit your oorrespondent . to say, is writing about the
2d of June 4 St. Marks, an important point, is not
at all cut off from maritime trade, as one of my
fleet ea* all sorts of vestals enter and depart from
it, without being Impeded Apalaohloola was
thronged with craft until a few days alma, and
four other porta are stated to be open to-day.
A regular steamer communication is constantly
kept up between havannah, an important harbor
in the State of Georgia, and somAother Rod, _
Tet..ail—tirer'ffOts which, I have
reason to are by this time before the Eng
lish Government. The document from which
make this extract is said to be almost a perfect
copy of the Admiral's ofiloial report, the nature of
which Is as fully understood in American and
British circles In Havana, as' we know the irre
pressible tone of hostility toward our country
'Meth Britons give utterance to. It is right to say
that, in order to make the Admiral's statement
brief, I have not fallowed his exaot and careful
style
There is some news here, but not much. Billy
Wilson's Z3IIIVOR ate becoming acclimated to Flo
rids, and have only had three desperate rows since
they arrived. There was " nobody hurt," how
ever. Two or three hours of each day find them
drilling on the Island, which they have explored
"from the centre all round to the sea." I am
told, but cannot vouch fey the story, that three or
four of them, a few evenings since, sent a petition
to Colonel Brown, asking leave to " reconnoitre in
the Warrington navy yard." Suicidal as the pro
position appears on its face. it is. not unlikely to
Dave emanated from the "Zoo nee," as they are
fond of calling themselves. They have a gallows
erected, and hang in effigy a few prominent Se
onsionists every evening Poor Bragg and Jeff
Davis are sent down the trap as regularly as the
night falls. I believe there will be a court mar
tial convened .here for the trial of tome unruly
fellows, in a few days, but the rules of the service
will not permit me to send you any partioulate of
snob matters.
If soldiers sleep In Some camps in day time, they
do very little of such business in Braxton Bragg's ;
he is drilling his men continually—but not long at
a time—and if they are not as stupid as mules,
they must be welbdiseiplined men. I hear that
001. Ramsey, with his Georgia regiment, was one
of " the distinguished officers" that left Pensacola
some time 111:100 for the seat of war in Virginia.
There were only about 1,500 Georgians on shore
altogether, so that Mejor Lary's battalion leaves
that State not very numerously represented now.
There is no denying the fact that the rebels are
lees dissatisfied at present than they were sir
weeks ago, which prove., either that they have got
some money, or that they are becoming used to
camp life The sand fortification, placed inside
the light.house, has been operated on considerably
during the past week, and the foundry in the navy
yard is kept as bury as it can be
There was a'runior here some days ago that the
commander of the steam corvette Brooklyn would
be superseded, for allowing the rebel steamer
Sumpter to escape, but I have heard nothing about
it since. The affair was moat clumsily managed,
to make the beet of It. The Sumpter, as you are
doubtless aware, has been rendered a very good
matt.of war by the New Orleans peoiple, four or
five of our ex commanders helping to fit her oat.
I can announce, on " incontrovertible authority,"
that two officers direct from Richmond, and three
diplomats, have been on an official visit to the
rebel camp for several days. A long and animated
discussion with them was carried on by Gen. Bragg
at his headquarters, and they left for Montgomery
—and not for Virginia—after reviewing a division
of troops. There were all sorts of rumors afloat
while the gentlemen remained; many of the sol
diers thinking that they mune for men to volunteer
for !Virginia, which all hands would have done, ae
they are heartily sick of idleness.
Three rifted guns have gone on the train to
Alabama, but they were replaced by Columbiads.
The note sent by Bragg to Col. Be:own, asking - .
him not to notice the firing of a gun or so, has
been explained. The rebels have learned to rifle
their heavy pieces, and try them with ball to test
their strength. This shows that they are not so
green as we thought.
For the first time since our arrival here, there
are no complaints - beard. The garrison have
pretty good food, the steamers have got plenty of
coal, and fresh vegetables come occasionally. But
the absence of hope, and the presence of inactive
life unman us. We can never attack Pensacola
and drive out the rebels with our present force;
and they do not seem to entertain the idea of at
tacking us. And thus matters stand. I have too
often' spread myself" on the subject to say more
about it now.
The British fleet here to to be Increased by the
Mersey, Ariadne,alsallenger , Rinaldo, and Dri
ver, an acme thirteen gemboa ' te. There will then
be over thirty five vessels, manned by some three
thousand five hundred men, under the command
of our friend, Admiral Milne. TODD.
The New York Sixty.Nlnth.
. .
By the despatches received here coneerning the
battle at Bull Run, it will be seen that this regi
ment lost their oolors, and that they were retaken
by the Fire Z)naves.
It is a singular coincidence that in the heat of
the action at Wa'erloo the Sixty ninth regiment of
British Infantry also lost their col - ors—but not nu
til the two ensigns who bore the colors were killed .
Bat, as on the present occasion, they did not long
remain in the bands of the enemy. The color ser
geants who supported the ensigns, and whose duty
was to guard them, rusheilinto the thiakest of the
fight, and after piking (the sergeants carried pikes
then) those who retained them, succeeded in re
taking them and regaining their regimental line
unharmed, amid the cheers of their comrades and
the admiration of their gallant enemy. It is
needless to say that they were immediately re
warded with oommissions, which conferred on
them the right to carry the colors they bad so
nobly regained through the remainder of the
action.
The Sikty-ninth (Britiihj is nominally an Bo
othia regiment, being named the South Lincoln,
but its facings are a Lincoln green, and this is, no
doubt. the reason why so many Irishmen are al
ways found is its ranks, the natives of Ireland be
ing in the proportion of three to one, and some
times four to one of any other country. The re
gimental color of an English regiment is invaria
bly of the same shade as the facings, and this
alone is enough to raise the heart of an Irish
man, as, by a slight stretch of imagination, be
fancies he sees the flag of his own green fele
waving over him.
Many gallant deeds are recorded of Individual
members of the British Sixty-ninth. Two maybe
mentioned as showing what Individual daring may
accomplish. In the great Indian battle vrith,the
Sultan of Mysore in 1813, the flag of that znoriareli;'
though nailed to its staff, was torn down and
trampled under foot by a private (Irish) of that
regiment, and thus the tide was turned, and the
victory gained for English arms. And in the me
nrnable naval engagement off Cape St. Vincent,
whet:lithe Slaty-ninth Regiment Wed as marines
on board the fig ship of the British Admiral,
Lord Nelson, another private, also an Irishman,
burst in the enemy's cabin window, and led the
way for that great hero himself, thus taking the
chi by storm, and (holding the action.
Our own Sixty-ninth seems to have the husk of
its namesake, and will no doubt aohleve as glori
ous a name as its, English prototype.
It may lonia - wellto add that the loss of a raga,
mant'e colors in battle to considered—unless they
are regained—an indelible disgrace. The punish-
nient in the English army was a lose of Wogs,
MO n
s a o n d n a o b b i l f o i ty os aga i n s to wos
done Pm w s b e s t a tah a might aga in Colo rs
Plane
huntil
tak Tb i e ... a th o
e o e f olois a
gallant F ire Zmafes i "1" ,, labial will 110 doubt
the regiment in good
.. et_e_o_dl iji ng ie
of the Blity•ninth--: a on
ar:i o ta a lasting frzendablp between
m
The oolore of a British regiment are never in
trueted to a non.sommiastoned ofilleir while a dom•
missioned officer is on theleldtr.They are Invert!.
to , intimated to the tivcirjunior subalterns, (lieu
tenant', and oculigtuktirelso designated should the
s u haitarns be silicone; staff officers are impressed.
The writer o4thleartiole, on one 0008010 U, saw a
cantata obliged to leave hie Company in command
of 14491F1" sergeant, (a rank answering to that of
ourl i crderly sergeant,) and take °barge of the
Queen's (equivalent to our national) color. When
'all commissioned °Moors except the field are gone,
then, and then only, are the colors transferred to
the care of two color sergeants. The penalty to
the color-bearers for leaving their °Wore would be
death—certainly ion of commisaion, and a dis
graceful dismiessi. — N. Y. News.
Proclamation of the Right Rev. Major
General Leonidas Polk.
The following general order of Gen. Polk, of the
rebel army, late Bishop of the Proteetant Epis
copal Ohurob, is copied from the Memphis (Tenn.)
Avalanche of July 13 :
HBADQUILIVIMRS, DIVISIOI No. 2,
Main-ate, July 13,1881.
Having been assigned to the charge of the de
fence of that part of the valley of the Mississippi
which is embraced in the boundaries of division
No. 2, I hereby assume command. All °Moors on
duty within the limits of said division will report
acoordingly.
In assuming this very grave responsibility, the
General in command is constrained to declare his
deep and ,leng•settled conviction that the war, in
which wo arc engaged, is one not warranted by
reason or 'any neoess:ty, political or social, o: oar
existing condition, but that it is indefensible and
of unparalleled atrocity. We have protested, and
do protest, that all we desire is to be let alone, to
repose in quietness under our own vine and our
own fig tree. We have sought, and only sought,
the undisturbed enjoyment of the inherent and in
defeasible right of sellgoverament—a right which
freemen can never relinquish, and which none but
tyrants could ever seek to wrest from us. Those
with whom we have been lately associated, in the
bonds of a pretended •fraternal regard, have
wished and endeavored to deprive us of this, our
great birthright as American freemen. Nor is
this all ; they have sought to deprive ue of this
inestimable right by a meroilesewar, which can
attain no other possible end than the ruin of for
tunes and the destruotion of lives, for the subje,ga-
Non of Christian freemen is oat of the question.
A war which has thus no motive except lust or
hate, and no object except ruin and devastation,
under the shallow pretence of the restoration of
the Union, is surely a war against Heaven as well
as a war against earth. Of all the absurdities
ever eoaotod, of all the hypoorioies ever practised,
an attempt to restore a union of minds, and hearts,
and wills, like that whiott once existed in North
America, by the ravages of fire and Sword, arenis
surediy among the most prodigieus. As sure as
there is a righteous littler of the Universe, such a
war must end in disaster to those by whom it was
inaugurated, and by whom it is now prosecuted
with oiroumatanoes of barbarity which it was
fondly believed would never more disgrace the
annals of a civilized people. Numbers may be
against us, but the battle is not always to the
strong. Justice will triumph, and an earnest of
this triumph is already beheld in the mighty up
rising of the whole Southern heart. Almost as one
man this great section oonseeto the rescue, resolved
to perish rather than yield to the oppressor, who,
in the name of freedom, yet under the prime in
spiration of an infidel horde, seeks to reduce eight
millions of freemen to abject bondage and sub
*Son. All ages and conditions are united in one
grand and holy purpose of rolling .bank the deso
lating tides of invasion, and of restoring to the
people of the South Olaf poaoe, independence, and
right of self-government to which they are by na
ture and nature's God as justly entitled as those
who seek thus ruthlessly to invade them.
The general in command having the , strongest
confidence in the intelligence and firmness of pur
pose of those belonging to his department, enjoin"
upon them the maintenance of a oalm, patient,
persistent, and undaunted determination to resist
the invasion at all hassrds, and to the last ex
tremity. It comes bringing with it a contempt for
oonetitutional liberty, and the withering infiaenoe
of the infidelity of New England and Germany
combined. Its success would deprive us of a fu
ture. The beat men among our invaders opposed
the course they are Naming at first, but they have
been overborne or swepkinto the wake of the pre-
Tailing current, and now, under the promptings of
their fears, or the delusion of some idolatrous re
verence
due to a favorite symbol, are as active as
any in instigating this unnatural, unchristian, and
cruel war.
Our proteatewhich we here solemnly repeat in
the fade of the civilised world, have been hitherto
unheeded, and we we left alone, under God, to
the resources of oar own minds and hearts—to the
resources of our manhood. Upon them, knowing,
as he does, those whom he addressee as well as
those with whom you are cooperating throughout
the South, the General in Isom wrffiry
rely with unwaveivir*lirZ is no e . Let every man,
tterr, - -tilfOnghont the land arm 'himself in the
most effective manner, and hold himself in readi
ness to support the combined resistance. A cause
which has for its object nothing less than the scen
ic), of oivll jiberty and the preservation of the
purity of religious truth, is the cense of Heaven,
and may well challenge the homage and service of
the patriot and the Christian. In God is our trust.
LICONIDAB POLY,
rifeljOr•Gellara P. A. 0. 8. Commanding.
From Manassas.
OBSERVATIONS or A LIBION VIBOINIAN-REBEL
SLUM FOB Otte TROOPS.
A reliable gentleman of this city furnishes the
Evening Bulletin with a most interesting state
ment received from the lips of a wealthy Virgi
nian residing within a few miles of Manissas
Junction. Ho is a man of Northern birth and
Union leanings, though forced to go with the
'Southern current. as his property, family, fito ,
are all In that region.
The gentleman stating the foots witnessed the
battle of Sunday near Manassas, and deacribes the
conduct of the Federal troops as daring and brave
in every respect. They fought as tenaciously as
bull dogs. During Sunday night, after the ex
citement of the battle was subsiding, our inform
ant 'soaped from his residence near Manassas,
got through the rebel linen, and entered Washing
ton oily in company with hundreds of stragglers.
He had business at the North, and took this °haute
of attending to it,
Oar informant states that the rebel loss at the
battle is between three and four thousand. The
Blank Horse Cavalry, the creek regiment of Vir
ginia, was most terribly out up, only two hundred
out of the regiment being seen after the battle.
Further, oar informant declares that it was a most
fortunate thing for the Union troops that they did
not drive the rebels beyond Manassas, while the
battle lasted, for within two miles of the rear of
the Junction the ground, for many acres, is mined
in the most artistic manner, and tons upon tons of
gunpowder are placed there. It was the intention
of Beanregard to retreat, if driven book, until the
Federal army had moved forward upon these
mines, when they would have been fired, and the
Union troops blown to atoms. Oar informant
thinks the Ooverrimant is not at all aware of the
extent of the rebel preparations to destroy our
troops. There are upwards of 12,000 ro'roes em
ployed to work in the entrenchments at Manassas,
and about the same number employed to work in
the entrenohmenta at Richmond. Oar informant
is the owner of a large number of slaves, and was
required to furnish a certain number of them to
work for the rebels every day
Oen. Lee was not at Manassas when the battle
occurred, but is now at Riohmond, commanding
the active force there, which our informant utt
mates at 10,000 men.
The city of Riohmond is surrounded with mines
like those at Minuses, and If the rebels find that
the Union men are going to take it, the city will be
blown up.
Had the Federal forces got beyond Manassas last
Sunday in safety, Beauregard admits that the rebel
cause world have been lost forever.
The rebel troops have good arms, but are very
badly equipped.
Not over a thousand rebel civilians were allowed
to witness the great battle of Sanday, others being
kept Wok by the *kohl. Those who did see the
fight were personal friends of the more prominent
(Akers.
An impreesion prevails at the South that the
North has no money and cannot get any. The
rebels are under the delusion that the heavy eums
owed to the North by the South will be the means
of making us bankrupt, and that in less than a
year the North will cave in." There are two re.
glments of well-drilled negroes at Richmond, Our
informant heard no rumors of slave instirrectione,
except in North Carolina and Alabama. The bit.
ternese of feeling at the South against the North
is desoribed aa terrible, and our informant thought
that Federal primers would suffer bad treatment
In rebel hands.
State of Affairs at New Orleans.
(From the Cinoinnati Enquirer of the 2 2 4.1
We had a conversation yesterday with a
.gentle
man just frem New Orleans, and who had been re
siding there for the put month ; and as it is well
for the people of the North to understand what the
enemy are doing, and what are their feelings and
expeotations, we give the substance of the intorma
lion communicated to tut by,our visitor, who, it is
proper to say, is a foreigner of intelligence, who
has spent the most of his life in the military ser
vice of his country.
The most unbounded enthusiasm prevails at New
Orleans and the whole country thereabouts. They
have not the remotest idea of being conquered,
and regard the establishment of their Independenee
as rare of acoompllehment. Their machine shops
and foundries are producing an &bandana's of arms
and cannon. Some of the flout rifled brass pieces
be has yet seen he saw at these Now Orleans works,
and bad no idea they could produce snob.
They aft, building several gunboats, one of
which—the largest—was nearly finished when he
left It is made out of the tow-boat IV/ittney, a
Baltimore-built sea vessel, drawing twelve feet,
and having two propellers. The sides of this boat
have been cased with six bash plate iron, and the
bulwarks guarded by double lapped railroad iron
bars. It has several watertight bulkheads, so
that the piercing of one will not cause the vessel
to sink. Its prow is a projection of solid iron.
Its propelling power are two powerful engines,
and the object of the vessel is to run down the
Brooklyn, now blockading the mouth of the Mts.
sissippi.
The French Government has war vessels of the
eame kind, built as strongly as iron and wood can
make them, with powerful engines, made to resist
shot and shell, and to sink vessels by running
against them with all the force at command: That
is the way It is Intended to operate with this ves
sel. Gunboats, oonstrnoted after the same style,
but of lighter draft, are being built to operate as
far up as .Memphis.
Four thousand troops had left New Orleans a
abort time before our Informant. for Arkansas, to
join Ben MeOci division of the Confederate
army. In Now. Orleans everybody seemed to be
long to a military company, and the companies to
be constantly drilling.. As for provisions, there is
an abundance of them. The crops of Texas, it is
estimated, will be sufficient of themselves to feed
the whole Confederate States Or two years. Bush
crops were never before known in that region.
A SECESSIONIST SITOT.—John -W. Tom p
kin., formerly clerk of the Louisville (Ky.) Board
of Aldermen, a violent Secessionist, and roorulting
album of the Southern Confederacy, was shot
dead on Monday afternoon by Henry Green, city
vatobman. Tompkins was helloing for Jeff. Da
vie, and was requested to desist by Green, when
he drew a knife on Green, but was retreating when
Green shot him. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that Green shot Tompkins without small;
olent Cause.. Tompkins bad been endeavoring to
wend oontraband 'articles South by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad during the past weak. He
had caused the midnight dlsturbansas at the depot
or that road.
_
OFFICIAL.
RIMY SUPPLIES.
017105 07VINT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGTI
Corner o Howard and Mercer streets,
Nam Yong, July e, 18n.
SEALED PROPOSALS' are invited, and will be re
osive4 at this office until 12 o'clock M., 04 MONDAY,
the 98th day pf July instant, when they will be publicly
opened. for 11111110OHIN. by oontraot the following ma
terials for Army clothing. deliverab'e at such pleoe or
planes in the city of New York as mar hereafter be de
signated, in quantities as required. mg:
29,0'0 yards cloth, dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,) for
cape, 54 inches wide, to weigh It ounces per yard.
378,000 yards oloth, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,)
twi lied. 54 inches wide, to weigh II ounces per yard.
787 GO yards kersey, dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled. St merles wide, to weigh 23 ounces per yard.
700,1100 yard. kersey. sky blue, (indigo wool dyed,) fit
inohes wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard.
5.601 yards sky blue liming cloth.
72 800 yards best quality black alpaca.
700,000 lards flannel, dark blue. (Indigo wool dyed,) 64
inches wide. to weigh 10 ounces per yard.
267.000 yards flannel. cotton and wool, dark blue, (in
digo dyed.) to weigh 6.44. ounces per yard.
1.733,000 yards flannel. white. (cotton and wool,) 31
inches wide, to weigh 15% ounces per yard.
1.426.000 yards Canton flannel, 27 inches wide, to weigh
7 ounces per yard. •
334 000 yards cotton drilling. utibleanbed. 27 Inches
wide, to weigh 6)6 ounces per 'ord.
830,000 yards cotton drilling. unbleached. 33 inches
wide, to weigh 8 ounces per yard.
60,000 yards brown Holland, 36 Mabee wide, beet qua
lity.
175,000 yards cotton muslin, unbleached, 36 inches
wide.
50 . 000 yards black 81Hein. 36 inches wide, best costal'.
150 ow yards canvas nadoillS.
31 000 yards buokram. 40 inches wide, best quality.
304,000 sheets wadding, cotton.
170,000 pieces tape (6 yards), white. 3i inch wide.
silk twist, beet quality. per pound.
sewine silk, beet quail. per pound.
7.000 linen thread, W. B. o. SO and lea . 40, per
pound.
62.000 linen thread, blue, N 9.31 and 40. per pound.
4,000 linen thread, assorted colors, Nos. 33 and 40, per
pound.
54.600 spools cotton.
6.960 gross hooks and eyes.
371,600 gross coat buttons, beat quality.
18,670 gross vest buttons, best quality.
33 350 gross shirt buttons, beat quality.
.13.350 gross suspender buttons, nest quality'.
)0 511 pasta board. ;
/00,000 yards cotton cord.
24)0.000 army blanu eta, wool, gray, (with the letters U.
8. in black, 4 inches long, in the centre.) to be 7 feet
long, and 6 feet 6 inches wid, to weigh 6 pounds each.
8:4,000 pairs of half stockings. gray, 3 sizes, properly
made of good Reece wooi.with double and twisted yarn,
to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs..
800,000 pairs bootees.
200000 black felt hats. bast quality, nuidieof Bootoh
and English ooney and Russia hare. ' •
100,000 hat cords, worsted. blue, 3-16 Inch diameter,
with a tassel at each end. two *robes long.
200,000 black ostrich feathers, 13 inches long.
200,000 brass eagles. ,
100 000 brass bugles.
. .
1,400 gross buckles. for neck stook*, .
leather, for neck stooks.
vizor leather. for caps..
leather, for ohm straits for caps.
MAO eking morocco. - '
1,490 gross brass slides for cape. '
900 pairs N. 0.8 brass scales.
8,600 pairs sergeants' braes goatee.
/93,900 pairs corporals' and privates' brass scales.
All the above mentioned articles must °onion* in
every respect to the sealed standard patterns in this
cm.., where they may be examined, and additional in
formation received tiontierning them.
As it is desirable that the articles be of dottiest° fabri=
eatione, bide from manufacturers or regular dealers will
be preferred..whfoh must be made for and conform to
such- articles only. in quality ,and degonption, as are
required by the advertisement and the mani ples in•this
office. but contracts will be !awarded to the lowest re
aponeible bidder who shall fttraish satisfactory securi
ties for the faithful perforuiance thereof. •• - •
3 lie manufaciturers' establishment or dealers' place
of business must be distinctly stated in the proosal,
together wth the names , address , responsi bili ty anC of
two person, proposed ay' sureties. The sureties will
guaranty that a oontraotshall be entered into within
ten dare after the socepiance of said bid or proposal.
Proposals will be received for the whole or any part
of each kind of the articles advertised for.
The privilege le reserved by and for the United States
of rejecting any proposal that may be deemed extra
vagant.
Deliveries to commence within twenty dal. after the
apoeptanee 01 the proposals. and one- third of tee quan
tity contracted for mast be delivered within.two months
from said date of aociaptance, and the remainder in
monthly proportions, within four months of said date
of acceptance, or sooner if practicable. Bidders will,
nevercheiess, state in their propostila , the shortest po ss -.
sible time in which the quantities bid for can be deli
vered by . them.
All artmles will be subject to inspection by sworn
inspectors, appointed by authority of the United
Stoics.
_ .
It is to be distinotly understood that contracts are not
transferable without the consent of tee proper awhon
ty, and teat any sale. assignment or transfer.witliont
suoh ooneent having been obtained (egoept under a
process of law) will be regarded es an abandonment of
the contract; and the oontraotor and his or tbeirlsureties
will be held reeponsibie for all loos or damage to the
United states which may anis therefrom.
Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con
gress have made an appropriaiion to meet them, or as
soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
that purpore. Ten per cent of Ike amount of each de
livery will be retained until the 0013 tract shall be com
pleted. which will be forfeited to the United States in
case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful
filling the comma.
Forms of proposals and guarantee will be furnished
upon application to this office, and none will be oon
aidered that do not conform thereto.
p
Froosala will be endorsed, • Proposals for Furnish
ing Materials for Army Clothing," and be addressed,
Major D. H.
vl .
NIA Ofm,y Jlls-Ist Qure m ox99 U Th a t r M
Office. e.
A R,MY SUPPLIES.
OVPICE OE AUNT CLOTIIING AND EQUIPAO2I
Corner of Howard lied Meroe" Streets,
"NEW YORE, July 9.1861
SEALED FRoposALs aye invited, and wilt be re
ceived at this Mime unt? the lintel' August next, for
making by contract the ollowing Army Clothing, to be
made of materials fern eked by the Government, the
articles to be delivered at the U. 8. Depot of Arm,'
Clothing and Eau page in this city. That le to say:
20.000 infantry anitorm coats.
400.030 blue flannel sack coat,.
800.000 trowsers.
800 oho flannel shirts.
r.
800 000 drawers.
100 COO gre &to on ta
200.000 Mather stock'.
The above artmles mast be se well made in every re
apeot ea the sealed patterns in this name. where they
may be examined. all artioles made ender oontraotx
herein invited will be reoeived under rigid inepeotioni
made by eworntrispeotors,appointed by authority of the
United States ; • .
Proposals will be preferred for each kind of garment
separately' and for moderate, not small quantities of
each. Bidden' will state the quantities they will con
tract for, and the shortest periods within which deli
veries will be made,
• Bach bidder. in his proposals. will dietinotly state hie
place of-•business, and the names. Redress. and re
sponeibility of two persons proposed as sureties for the
material delivered and the quality. of .the work re
quired; and he will also state the shortest period.
within which delivery will be made,
. Bins for clothing will be accepted only . from tailors in
exten.ive business, or dealers in (nothing accustomed
to employ many operatives in that line.
it is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not
transferable without the consent of the proper authori
ty, and that any sale, assignment, or transfer, without
amoti consent. (except under a pronging of law,) will be
regarded an an abandonment. for whmh the contractor
and his sureties will be held responsible.
Delivery of clothing is to commence ten days after
the matenal shall have been issued and the whole con
tracted for is to be promptly delivered aeoording to the
terms of each contract
Payment will be made on the delivery of one-half of
the amount of any article oontracted for, provided ap
propriations for that purpose be made by Congress;
Out one-tenth of the Amount due for each delivery
shall be retained till the contract is completed ; bed
the sum retained shall be forfeited to the Umted Staten.
in 'case of defoliation or non fulfillment by the con
treater. •
Forma of proposals and guarantee will be furnished
on application to this office ; and no proposal will be
considered that does not oonform thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed. " Proposals for manu
facturing army supplies." and will to addressed to
Major 1). H. VINION.
1716-17tQuartermaster U. 8. Army. N. Y.,
Box. 3198 Post Office.
ARMY STIPPLIt
CUPTCI2 07 ARMY etsiTNIN6I AND EQiIIPAGX,
Corner of Howard and Mercer streets.
New
invited, and7,/261-
SEALED PROPOSALS are
ceived at this office until 12 o'clock on THURSDAY,the
Bth day of August next, when they will be publicly
opened., for furnishing. by contract, the following Army
Supplies and. Materials. deliverable at snob Moe or
places, in the city of flew York, as may be hereafter
designated, in quantities as required, vie
200.000 tin canteens. with cork stoppers, ft pints, to
weigh 111 L canoes without the stopper ; to be
covered with cloth, after an inspection has
been made of them.
200,400 canteen straps.
26,000 oamp kettles, sheet-iron, 3 sizes to nests 13%
pounds.
67,000 mews pans, sheet-iron, weight 2 pounds:
1,700 iron pots, with bales. •
30,000 telling axes, oast steel, best quality, 4%, 5, and
6) pounds.
61,000 axe handles, best hickory.
27,000 camp natehets, cant steel, best quality, 18
ounces.
64,000 hatchet handles, best hickory.
27.000 piokaxee, two sizes, to weigh 6% and 7 pounds.
64.000 pickaxe handles, best hickory. •
30,000 axe slings.
27 000 hatchet slings.
27,0'0 spades, two si zee, beat quality,
400 sets hospital tent poles.
4 MO sets wail tent wiles. • .
27.000 Sibley tent poles. with iron tripod.
2,000 sets f servants' tent poles.
9,000 hosp ital tent pins: large.
19,000 tent pins, small.
48 000 wall tent pins, large, •
650.000 common tent pins.
10 000 Sibley tent stoves.-
2 000 drums, infantry.
3 000 d rum cases.
2,000 drum heami, batter.
2 000 drum heads, snare.
6 000 pairs drain'stioas.
2,000 drum stick carriages.
2 000 sets of drum snares.
2 000 drum slings.
2.000 drum cords. Or Italian hemp. 34 feet long
-3,400 bugles, with extra,mouth-p,eoes.
1,400 infantry bugle cords and tassels,
200 gammon flat beibards.
• 200 reoreiting flag halliards.
400.030 great-c"at straps.
3.000 sergeant.' sashes.
200,000 brass te E. aring. 20,003 each, A. D, C, D. E, G,
276,000 brass numbers. 25 Cal eaoh, of 2.3, 4,3.7. 8 , 0,
60.000 01 1, and 60 000 of 6, to serve also Ise 9.
34.000 yards worsted lace, f blne,)ll6 inches wide.
48,000 yards worsted larie.l blue.) SL inclivnds.
200 pairs sergeant major ( infantry) chevrons.
200 pairs wiartermluster's sergeant (infantry)che
vrons.
200 pairs hospital stewards' ohevrone.
100 pain! ordnence rergeante' ehevrone.
2.090 pairs first sergeante' (Infantry) chevrons.
3,000 pairs sergeants' ( ibfautry )chevrons.
16,000 pairs corporate' (infantry) ohevrons.
19 000 yards red bunting.
)7,000 yards white bunting.
8,000 yards blue bunting.
2 200 yards 4-4 mroslin.
1,900.000 yards cotton drilling.
203.000 yards bedrock tants.
3 0.0 yards cotton webbi u g, pi inches. ,
7.002 yards boltint'rope.
203 000 knapsacks, complete.
P. 0.000 have sacks , complete, •
Bids will also be received. at the same time and
Place, for the making up, from material,. furnished by
the G overnment . the following articles, to be delivered
at the depot of army clothing and equipage. in this city,
viz:
2001 single bedeacks.
200 garrison flags.
200 storm' nags
203 recruit:re Begs.
All the above mentioned artiolas must conform - in
every respect to the sealed steins ard patterns in this of -
Bee. where they may be examined and additional in
formation tepeived concerning them. •
Ai: it is desirable that the articles be of domestic fah
rleatton. bids from manufacturers or regular dealer;
Will be preferred, which must be made for and conform
to =oh articles only, in quality ant description, as are
resumed by the advertisement and the samples In this
onto.. butoontracti e w It be awarded to the lowest re-'
@possible bidder. Wso shall furnish satisfactory secun:
ties for the faithful performance thereof.
The manufacturers' establishment or dealers' place
of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal,.
together with the names, address , and responsibility of
two persona_ proposed as sureties. The sureties will
alleirantaa that a contract snail be entered into within
ten days after the &montane. of said bid or proposal.
Proposals will be received for any one of the articles
seearately; and for any portion of each, not leis than
one-foarth of the number or quantity advertised for.
'f be privilege is reserved by and for this United Sates
of rejecting any proposal teat may be deemed extrava
gant.
LeliVenes to commence within twenty days after the
acceptance of the proposals, and one-this d of the quan
tity contracted for must be delivered within two months
from said date and acceptance, of. the remainder is
monthly proportions, within four months of said date of
acceptance, or sooner, if practioable. Bidders will,
nevertheless, state In their proposals the shortest pos
sible time in which the quantities bid for can be deliv
ered by them.
All articles will be subject to inspection by sworn In
spectors, appointed by authority of the United States.
-It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not
transferable, without the consent of the proper author
ity, and that any sale, assignment or transfer, without
such consent having been obtained (except under a pro
cess of law), will be regarded as an abandonment of the
contract ; and the contractor end his or their securities
will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the
United States whioh may arise therefrom.
Payments will be made on each delivery. should Con
gress have made an appropriation to meet them, or as
soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
that purivise. Ten per cent of the amount of each de
livery will be retained until the contract shall be com
pleted, which will be forfeited to the United States In
one of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful
bllmg the contract. '
Forms of proposals and guarantee will be furnished
u i t to ot: epeliostion to this office. and none will be oon
u ed that do not conform thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed." Proposals for Funifehint
Army Supplies and Materials," and be addressed,
Major D. H. VINTON,
Quartermaster U. e. Army
Box Box 3.9918 Post °Moe,
-VASIL - AND . 00MFORT.
4 A. TREOBALD ailte, Who can please or nit .
overrbedYl "
gaoh.o.poraon probably' ne t ri a rrio_
_at_tkoaa
who know when they are eat in BOOTS or SHOES
are iti i itod to rWe Alin a Dal
_Dee who e•
were tedbfortmor be vatted now. Bela at bill OW
03 OVATZA Mt.
THE PRESS. -- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1861.
" THEY GO RIGHT TO
THE SPOT."
INSTANT RELIEF I
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING'S •
THROAT CONFECTIONS
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, ,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR. CONSUMPTIVE'S
BPALDING'S THROAT CONFEOIIONIS
LADIES ABE DMILIGIITED
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS
They relieve.a Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give etrength and volume to the Voice.
They Impart a delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful to the Ta ste,
They are made of simple herbs, and cannot harm
any one.
I advise every one who hag a Cough, or.a Husky
Voice,. or a Bad Breath, or any ditfioulty of tho Throat,
to get a tisane of.my Throat Donfeotions.
relieve you instantly, and you Will agree with me that
`` . they go right to the spot: , You will find them very
useful and pleasant while travelling or attending publio
meetings, for stilling your cough or allaying your thirst,
If you try one paokage, I am safe in saying that you will
ever afterwards corisider them indispensable. You will
find them at the Druggists' and Dealers in ?dedloines,
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My Bigaature•is on °soh Dockage , . ♦U other, are
ecnlnterreit.
A Package will be gent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of
Thirty Cent..
Addreaa
HENRY 0- SPALpIlsIl3r,
No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK
CEPH.ALIO PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADAGH_E
UIIRII ALL . HINDS 07
HEADACHE 1
By the mire of these Pill" the periodical attacks of Nor
it rest or Sid, Headoces may be prevented ; and if taken
at the common:wet:tent of an httaok umispaltate relief
from pain and sickness willbe obtained.
They seldom removing the Nareciosmaf Had
se.ii to which females are an subject.
They sot gently on the bowels, removing ffesstwenw.
For Literary Mow, Stectersts..Delioate Female*, ant
all Persona of sczuostory Ambits, they are valuable tut a
Laza:tits, improving the &spotlit., givinglo** and efts"
Cottle digestive organs, and restoring the neutral Cam-
Bel ty and strength of the 'whole system'.
.. The CEPHALIC PLLLB are the result of lenlinvestl.
- ration and 'laterally oonduoted experiments. having
Peen in use many. .188111, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pisin and
eutfering from Ifeadaone. whether originating in the
weer, eyetem er from a daranced state of the ere
awake
They are entirely vegetable in Metz ecupoirition, ant
stay be taken at' ail times with ierieet ealetr without
making any ehange of diet, endjA. fleSslsts of any Mite
trough/a tests sanders easy to eiterbotster skim to
tkiitrow,
xwARB OP 00UrMtMMI I
ike
gimalne iave Ors dreatures , of .1 1 11.•111.11. Wait
on each Bei.
ICA by Druggist:sand oil ether Sailors IN MIA Miaow
A Box will ha Hit by lull oroorsid on rearm:4*f the
PRICE. 25
Al) Olaf f* ilubali be aAarsamil
-31 Irv,_ ri 0. ISCIPA.2
UEBALIt /1111.1rEll. WSW YORK
•Itroa lAt irstairoligar, Notions,
lu Fa.
Plito mosornpliak. the *West f•wlthOli tkin
*or* Rude. rut.: Cate of kinadaahe in all ita fora&
Atm Cis Breeeiner, fferfeLi,
•hey have been tested in more than a tkeseand eeeee •
with entire anosees,
Press Diiiiiierat, Si. Ifirair Miaow;
Lt you are, or have been troubled with the headache,
send tor a box. (Cephalic Pillej so that you may hays
them in case of as attaok.
Prow the Advertise , PraWStewu, X, I.
The Cephalic' Pills ere said to be on e emarkably ens
tive remedy for the headsohe, and , of the very beet
for that very frequent complaint whioh has ever been
rlisoovered,
Brost :As Wut.rw R.lt. 6attttt, Clitssts. Rt.
We heartily endorse Kr. flpahilsr, and kis acirivalls4
likrphalio
/Yews as Herrawila Valley Slew, jarlawae, Ta.
We am nare that persons Bartering WWI the lieadaolte,
who try them, will stiok to them.
/*Am th 4 South.,lt Psth Ander, Now OrWu, La.
irry them you that are &Mated, and we are Mare that
your testimony can he added to the already munerons
list that has rooms• benefits that no other naerusine
ean produce.
Press as Ds. Lipitis DOININYII/4.
Tim immense demand for the *TUC, fOirolialto
Limpidly inoresunns.
Prow Clio (forgets, Dasstoort. leek
Mr, apaldw g would not oonneat hie name with as tu
bule he did not know to poetess teal merit:
hews the Akitorttss. Proototstoo.Al.
The teetimone in their favor to strong, treat Vas mad
!respectable quarters.
'Prom 1 14* nails , Ni..:. Notostrt.
lira alts Pau are taltiat the 11 "sof all hijaaa.
Prows as foismunriat Bigituta, Brno". 11489.
Catd la is very elloasioitz for tke koalasik
"rim tlt Crovivancistll4lol4llo'
Maori= limaafty can new be r•L•744,
A Singl6 loiottla N /117A131iNell PIEPA3EII
GLUE will !Ave ten Mese tier ••iii
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I
BP&LDING'S PRXPARPID GLUE!
BPALDLNGPS PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE VIE rusosu
ROOROMYI , DISFAVOR!
llGr.' A Erman IN MIEN BALM NISS." - .1
Ai "seolCente will hencen. even In well-yeralatet
families, it is very deemsele to have 11014 e Olean end
oarenLent way for repairing Furniture, Tors. °rooke
, dic
lIPALDtNEVE PREPARED *Jars
. •
Meets all snob emetdepoles, and no household sea
&Hord to do withoet it. It la always. ready, and in is
the attoking ; , oir , - •
"11113.0,PV1. LB EVERY RONDE."
/1. D.—A &AOstseompanisa,ossii bottle. trio.s.M
AMA% Adams.
13k/SZEILNet,,
nu. 44.0uka 46xErs, PEW TOIL
- 10.101110111.
As Helga Reennalzdee yammer are attelagltnt
OMNI eßen the ananeeectiAz va Wla, Imitations of nty
'PREPARED BUIE, I would Gannon Alt eankne to
ez
siting befog eirohaaine, and see that the Mina/as.
" me - BPALDLriogs PREPARED inlirE - 1011 -
Is on the Outside Wrsirrar I all stain are unriaaliat
Orfialtrfello, falS-41
ICINAL
STOP YOUR COUGH!
GENTLE - 111M OA.&T
CHILDREN OR? Pm
THE RELJANOE
111:TrIL&I, TNMSIMet7II (N)11"hilY
sr 1.31114.7/1111114.,
arms, sto. wkurga alra•;ri.
laincsi against 1,013; • Olt ttAit.B62E By Pj117,, ea
Reuss, atoms. and other Do ildingo, llama
Sr
terrettla.k and on Furniture.
Rood'. Wares, and filer
otuuldise, Intry town er
*pan,
111.01 CAPITAL, IMMO 00—AB8E70 erli,ll3 11.
Which Is Li/Tested as follows, viz :
bi and mortgages on City woven,. worth
doable the antonnt—i. 81811 M 00
Piinnirrisania Railroad Co.'s 4 per mut. And
_ mortgage loan, at par— 3,000 Oa
Ketwurrlsanta Railroad Co.'. 8 per oent. so
_ oond mortgage load, (Ba 0,04) 17,100 00
sitintingdon and Brow/ woo Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan—. 4,/V0 00
Ground rent, first-ohm'
.... :--- 2,662 60
Collateral loan., well abound—. • 2,500 00
Gal of Pluladelptna 6 per cent. loan.—.— Now 00
pstlegheny County 6 per Gent. Pa. RR. loan.- 10,000 00
immerotal Bank stook— —.—. 6,15601
aolialuos' Bank stook— 2,01.1 50
lirsylTania Railroad Co.'s atook.--- . 4,000 00
It: Reliance
oti e Matsui
istre Insure
Co.'.ik nook 140% 000
b 6 Delaware M. 0. insurance Cp. s stook— 700 (XI
mon Mutual Insuranee Co.'s sons-- 11R) 00
Bills reoolvable— . _-- 14.502 74
Book accounts, aoorned interest, 5 . ..0---,--. 7,104 05
@Mit on head— —.—..— —.— 11,644 64
031f,10 04
tke Mutual principle , combined with the &rarity of
&Stook Capital, entitles' the insured to part moats in
the ' , Twits of the Company, without liability or 1
Lasses promptly adjuated and paid.
mem Tingl Pllitacyous:
oy, ttunuel Blisphant.
William R.,_Shompson, Robert Steen,
&ederiok Brown, William Musser,
William Stevenson. Beni, W. Tingle'',
John R. Worrell, Marshall Bill,
IL L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert 'Noland. Charles Leland.
G. D. Rosen amen. Jacob T. Bunting,
•
Charles 5. Wood, Smith Bowen.
James B. Woodward. John Bissell, Pittsburg.
B. M. liIMORMAX , geor etar
CLR TIBIJLRY. President.
y.
.. February 16. 1861. ' fett
... .
THE EN7MmnwnE
IN a►le OE
.00lieriPA.NV
'Ot PKILADILFAA.
(FLW. INSTINAZICE RXOLVBIVE.I.Y.) •
WOMPII.NrS BUILDING, S. W. COMM&
701fitTH AND WALNUT ST.EC.R.EFF.
D11E0703.8:
4,.....T..70x. - BTAX Z. MOADYCIAI . L. DAWOoII.
ILLIAKMOKRN, itZo. Setr.s.sr,
MAZIIBO FRAZIRR, JOHN H. BROWN,
JOIN M.: ATWOOD, B. A. FiNNIUTooI.,
BIM. T. Tlitxmoi. ANDHRA,' D. CAE:,
ELlrti Wawa ox, J. L. ERRINEWL.
F. EVl'Oll ORD 8714.11LK, President.
CITLA.ILLEA W. COTE, ISeeretarx. Loll
PENN MUTUAL • LIFE INBUR.ANCE
COMPANY '
No. 9111 Cit/irraiD7 nid
street Phielphis.
CH R ER P ESP RFUAL - ,_
A,bk BRE PR PP /T8 DIVIDED AMONG "HE IN
SURED.
ltumre Lives for short t wma or for the whole term of
life ; grant Annuities and Endowment's; purohrum Life
Intermit, in heal Estate, and make all aoutreots de
pending sot . he contingencies. o,f nfe.
Whey as Exeoutors, AQ111i111114.31.0T1,
Igrunteee, and Guardian&
ABSETB OF THE COANY, January 1. 1891.
Mortgagee, ground rents. reel 97
Waited litotes stooks, TreassarT notes, loans
of State of Pennayirania, city of Phtla
delybia, Sco 163,79616
Premium rioters, Gang on °Misters% C0.......1.170694 18
Pennsylvania, North Pennsylsania Rail
roads; and County au per Gant. bonds 109,901
Bank. inenrenoe, railroad, oanal stooks, 'ke. 97,60,49
Cask on hand, agent.' balances. &0., &a,— RIMS 14
211,021,L10 02
DAIIIEL L. lajLLEß...Proot4eat,
BANIDEL B. STOKES. V3OO Preundnt.
JOIX W. Nov roost. Secretary. tilkl22-tr
IFISLAWAKE MUTUAL SAkETY IN
m-, lIVILANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
128,n:berated by the lash's:ere of Pennsylvania, INN,
:
SHIM IL E. earner of VEND altd:Wil.lllll3V streets,
• .1' EL IL ADELP HIA• '
. MARIME IleatgltANCl2l2,' • .
el Taiiela; •
11l ••- • V* all earls of the lirerle
r zu4 f LAMP INIMLANCIES
i
116 IMMO r . vont, Canals, Laces, and Saks 0 , 5 .
11101414 .o_llll parte of the anion.
VIRE astreutANCES
Ws blemlianduto generally. On Stares, Sweniat
Hasson, its.
&swims or VIE bortrAll 1 .
November 1, Iwo.
(0102,000 United States ISTO Fir oeut. loan_— SlO., An; al
11,000 United Statea six V oent.TreasszY
Notes, (with accrued ictorestl— ii 6,491 24
LIC,OOO Petuasylvania State five ig eon , .
lean, .... . taxa it;
mood - do, do. six do. d*. ' DAM 00
L 121,060 Philadelphia City sixtent.).stan. 100,203 27
n) ,000 'Penniman State five oent. leer,- 62,000 00
60,030 Pennsylvania Railto 2d mortgage
_,.... CI V' Germ Uoneta— ---- UM/ 011
Mom SAM ahares.'etcok Sarmantown Sas
0 empany, interest and - PrinaiDed
guaranteed by the City of Phih•-•
delsb-ia— . . :HMO IX
11,1110 IX shares rearialvania - isliread
Copan
__, l -- 1,608 kg
1,12 D 100 shares nertli PeringThants, Hail- •
road Coraxiy— --
IMO 20 Amos hiladelphia he Bost and
Steam
_s• Company._ . 0,20.! tO
MD 6 shares Philadelphia and Harm-do
grace Steam Tow-beat Oomprziy. 790 C 0
100 reharek 1511 , Adelehla Eratiange
ceinpany_ . „ _ VS
1,000 ealimem Continental Hotel 06. - - - - PXI 03
.
/806,703 oar. Coat $547,393-24. Market val./1164,12.55 71
Bills reoeivable. for insurance, made— .` l 171,253 49
Bond, and mortgazes:—... ---- —.._.- , 04,600 00
Neal estate _•• --- - 01,626 BS
Batangas dui at A sensible-Premiums on Ma
rine Polielen. Interest. and othar dibte die .
the Corneae,' , - . - flag 00
lerio and sleet of 'sentry inntrante and . .
ether asemes.sies .-_ __ . • . . 2,g2s #.4
Hash ea igg.iiiii CilTC *. t..... - - - .741114111 14 . •
'lt drrwer --- .„-- eV 24 • •
• , -- :4162 di
latedAl SI
L.. a -• ' . BIANCIPU.SI. i ffM 4l 4
.I , Flstatist as '
A. S4l r ,r,
lislentlitil:"l,wlZ' , 4rdr9.lslwt, .
lan
O:Da. . , . . i
_.._3lFard .Uarlinc - tss.
1 "Z. Jeneaßreeku.
i_seiegirragyair, t .eisneerld'llys3.2l,
Wit Ists 4Jria, Jr., , I 4'notesa C. Nand
J 1172,41 U. gang I Hebert Mutes -
ir Mime' a. ldvig. 1 ') , 2091>. P. , I_Pez.
/souk 8. flea! , , larescia. I r l e'Parlsnd
re Ut, M, Anote. I ...rosnr.n .P. Eyre. '
rse C. I,einer, I -12nz t 0, ise=9l9,Pittsb*t
• atit *3141 P. W. Merger Pitts
'
1 / 4 117.193 *sit- iA. 8..13e_5e,,: . '? ,l
l e.
. - li'Lid. StALI.TIIi 'President.
._O. MAUD. *nrio'si President
ELEXKY ha A . Bilereseraterv. ... ......... nolf-ti
. .
IW= INSURANCE EXOLUSIVELY..-•
THE PENNSYLVANI -CHART E RUIN
COMPAllY—theomorated U PERPE
TUAL—Ho. bIO WAL NUT Street, commits Independ
ence Sonora.
..This °Company, favorably known to the oommtinitT
for thirty-um years. oontinnes to insure autinc n i ii os s or
CiaMage by Fire, on public or onve,te Boi a, either
permanently or for ck titne. 'Alto. on tnre,
moots of Goods Or hierohandise generally, on liberal
tonne.
.
Their Capital, together with a large EarVitng Fond.' ill
invested in the mort.aanifol manner, whiott enabiza
thorn to offer to the insured an andontitaiess - 4rity 1p
the *rumor lona.
RIZ 'spots. .
Jew-that Patterson, Isaa c 2 1 tOrlehnrat. '
Quintin Campbell. Thomas Robins,
A]slander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
William Mentelinhos,rn John Bevereas,
Smith. .
• JOIVATB.AV e'
PATTERSON. President.
Wusum 0.. Gao wiLL, SearetAry. at 4-17
fN BIIIAIIO.II OO IdPdD7 OF THE`
STAVE OF PENNMVANIA-" AND 'MA=
NINE INSIELANON— Noe. 4 AND AXON'
NNIADINOIL : t r .
v j a hart i t ag l g 4-- Canital,;;XV!k--F0ir.1.1 . /44, Geo)
4Leinvoote4 in imuati on/Available geitrinits-tinn
Onto to 'lnoue en Vessels andt , Carzeoe;
Monks of Nerenantheo • , ko., onServe!,
EGtroxa.,
Igenly A. stoning., goers*
ismatai *rani, Jr.. 112 vokiso-Nragner
Maoalontot, ilkomag B. Walloon-
WWlata a. asata. Monry Froc-nt.nc,
o 3.ltadd sharien R. 1 .0v12.
ii i • : likroma et< Osroon:
• • • Mdrtf.C. Knight.
j dis.c.coasiAN,
- •
INIRFRANOI.
k2WILAIVIE COMPANY of ( PlilladelphlC'Ne.
.2311 North SIXTEUStreet, below Race, immre
lag., foods,,an4 flerehendiee generally from less or
Amiga by Fir*. V4O 00 M04V, /44/4410•4 to did J olt
buses prompuT, and 1314roby kelps to merit tits wi trim
ag,o of the Dallis.
prazosons.
William Yorran. lobort Planigar..
P'ranots Cooper, Mieheal AloinooY,
eeorge 1,. Dongitortl. Edward hioeoorn,
James Martin, Thomas B. filoOonalolc.
Jame' Dnross, Join ardsalor,
gintthew McAleer, franoo Falba, -
gorcard, Azar—
-wormara. —.linty, — John Oaatadf
Tiornsa J. Hempkili, Bernard EL flalusruat,
Thomas Planer, Charles Clare,
.7rAnais McManus, Michael :Mali S.
_FRANCIS COOPER, .rresident.
REILIAID SAFFERTY. Seeretarr. eal3-17
_ _
A BERIO urt FIRE '..:,nuitaraiNtrx
INCOXPOKATED ITKAJVIES.. PJAII.•;
S il lek*tiri StreetLahfS;iiiird' •
Hawing alarg e said-np Cab tal Stook and Surplus,
invested In sound and available t!teounties.,_oonttnnes te
tes t ae or. Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merobaadite,
Vessels Is port and their cargoes, aueother personal
property. All lanai liberally and promo:4ls adjusted.
sissoroas.
Who.. X. Maria, .- John 7. Levis,
John Welsh, James JR. CampluAl s •
Ismael C. Morton, Edmund 0. Duna.
latrtak Brady, Chas. W. Poaltney.
THOMAS L. MAILS; Preandenit.
ALBEIT C. S. CIAWFOICD. Secretary. fe22-tf ,
.11k NTRRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
AA& NY —•atkorizeil Capital 1161944*—wwitvari
011ee Ne. ell w *LIM? Strout, loetweei likird and
"mink Ntreet, Pituadelpkia,
Qua Vent will inure against 10[11 or dlillltre. !r phi, in 'imam Furniture, and ateralLadlue tumo
r/I.o' marine I
.. v
d
lithue. m ilifi L a rv e 2
0 a11 7 :7 11 . %Lea " .
Jaeg
A. kad tk en r ilet, Jekn
PRVill Fearesa, WiL_F. Dust;
niter Mager. 1.. E. Bain.
von
aunt. sairoaff.'""' " 4 " n'alb
•
~ . .
WO:WANGS INERTRA.NCIE OOMPANY
ALA —*Moe No. '4 09' wALrirvy atreet. •
. „4 6 1 INSIIIKANCE on Ronne& and Mongnoodiso
g y. on faispriblo tenni. Etkor•Undied or per
. • •
•
.DIRSCITOLS: ;• ' ' ..
. .
Wolk Bonsall. . 'Shorn. Mang
ja H
n Q. elinnodo, Ignoring Thom
, I
ward. Roberts. Jameg 7. H 0..,
Samuel L. Smedley.. 'Joshua. 7. Owen.
/Lennon C. Hale. • JohnJ. &Atha..
JERSMrA II BONSALL, I'aid t.
JOHN Cf.:MZINODO, Viol We ' oc a cien(
RICIA.III Cos. Secretory. • . Jae
punainritfinA •TEREA- GOTTA
4 - 'WORM!
on" "4 *ere &pint, I . OIO SHBOTNIIII Guest.
Ornamental cbuttneY 'Nom
Garden Vaunt and litatnarg.
Enisaustio Flooring Tan.
Asohlteenizal Ornament,
Ventilating awl smoke Fixes. • -
41dge Tile 11.124BetLitaty Wale. . .
eam-zressed rain Pit..
Water Fine, warranted to " ..•
prineurthobean and durable.. .
Wile Trento 'unified fibonsl tonal.
illustrated Qetalogair cent byv. - -
Mall an andiastwin
4 R IN fißreat.
1 itt• P wro.
MAOKEREL , - EMBINEi, SU&D, BAL.
MON o etc-11,000 bbis. Moss Sea I; I, and a ?Musk.
re). large, nrectient, r. small, In assorted packages
of eked°. lato-oangh Snook.
1,000 bbis. New Halo an. roarpoint, ant Lalnwier as:-
rill&ef obotee eaaLities.
bones extra now sealed Herring's.
1,000 tonnes extra new No.l Morrinks.
LOW boxes laVs: E letitoo }ferriage ,
go bbls. Mae nfris Wblte FiEk,
10 bbls. new omy Mesa net
le bbls. new li &Omen.
I.oolrQxintais grand Bank Oeinsik. .
800 boxes gerkuner-geanty Onortio.
is eters nod %WU ng, fermate ay
fdDitr_BY tc_KOOrfe.
non . Mo. 146 NORTH wIIA RifEll.
ITST REDICIV&D, per " Annie Kimball;"
e, from Liverpool, Mellor. Weaver. le Manier's
sprevarstions:
II Si Extract Anonltl. to 1 Iblarn,
ea Se Extract taa ta runt, la 1 D f are,
en be Extract ems, iltl Dian!.
- jai Sa Ext.reet Farebraei, in I biers, '
WI Da VirLital Celi, in I II bottles.
MO lbs 01. nuootin te. in 1 II bottles.
•
goo N il womel, tra
i l beltlee,
MO lee PH ilLvireo4 Wilma
Mum, i V.II.OIVEIt,
see , , '47 eiTifie Norte ISHOOND street.
BZEITAKFAWYk AQ9nNfikka4l7l
-
■ jrN eu i qMVl• Inge
inr mina:
PHILADELPHIA
AHD
REKIRALWIOII4 I .
PASSE GER a for PO VIL III_ LN. READ
LNG , and OAR 111 URG, on and a r May 20, mat.
moßrart a LINES, DALLX,lBundaye excepteda,
Leave New Depotoorner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en
tranoes on Thirteenth and on Callowhill stoats ) at 8
AM., connecting at Harrisburg with the PENIIIIYL
VANIA RAILROAD 1 P. M. train. running to_ itta
burg : the 0U M BERLAND VALLEY 1.06 P. fa. train
running to Chambpr i flygr Carhale, Ao.; and the
NORTHERN CENT 5A I IsROAD 1 P. M. train
running to Saninm,_6co.
O r O c h i L R IN O It em,
Leave New De A lKi F t " .oo lN rne
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (PassCALLengerOW
en-
tranoes or: Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,) for
d
porrsviLLE and HARRISBURG, at 8./6 P. M..
DAILY, conneoting at Harrisbnig with the Northam
Central Railroad, for Sunoury, Wailmmaport, Elmira.
itii.: for READING only, at 6 Y. M.. DAILY, (Sundays
SY/ 41 11.61 . 6E18 VIA PHILADELPHIA AND ILHAD
DIG RAILROAD.
Films Pin LAIIII.PIIII, Millie,
To PhainixTdle—.— 28}
Heading-- 68 Philadelphia and Reading
Lebanon--, - 88 and Lebanon Valley IL .11-
arrieburg-- 712
tuiphin—...—
.--.134
illembarg---. .143
Treverton /Emotion 184
Banbury,— —igl
Nor thumberland ..-171
Lewieburg..................ire
Milton— .--IM.
Macey— —197
Willieunsport-- -.279
Jensellhore-- 17 8
i l i r t< ; 32 aren— -HZ )
r
• r0x........_. _.....- - 7 2 219 i Williamsport and Minim
• grura--.:--- 187 Railroad.
The 8 A. M. and 11.111 p. M. trains 001:1Dect daily at Port
Clinton, (Sundays
_exoepteda with_ the CATAW !SBA.
WILLIAMSPORT,' and ERIE RAILROAD, making
close connections with lines to Niagara Palls, Canada,
thiCWost and Southwest.
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CAJALOWRILL Streets.
W. R. McILILENHEY, Eleoretary,
Mav M. 18M. • • •- • • •-mr9o-tf
SUMMAR AlMAbler
KENT. PVLA_DEI.4__PHIA.
DERMA 0 P 4, AN NORRISTO
On and alter Monday, MaY 18,_ 1848 , •
FOR 192.RMANTOWN. '
Leave Philadelphia, 8,7, 8,9, /0, 1/, 12 A . 1,2, 8.
a.sa. 4,6, 6, 6)4,7,8, 9,10 X, and 38% P. M.
Leave fiermantown a 7 74 8, 8.90, 9. 10,11; 11 A. M.,
1, 2,3, A. 5,8, 8%, ix .4,
The 8.20 A. M. at:41'335 . Trains atop at German
town only.
ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M., VC BX, 8,7 X, and 13%
P, M.
Leave Germantewnj.lo A 111.„1 1, Of, and 9X, P. M.
CHESTNUT' RILL RAILROAD.
Leave Phßadelptda.B, 8. 10, 12 A. M., 2, Lila, 4, CR, 9,
and NIX F. Ni.
Leave Chestnut Bill, 7.10 8. 8.40, 9.40, 11.40 A. M.,140,
3.4, 840, 7.M 8.40, and 10.10 P. M..
The 8 A. M. ,
and 3.85 P. M. will make no stops on the
Germantown road...
ON SUNDAI S. •
Lamm Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M.. 338.6. and 73( P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rai, 730 A. AL, 12.40. 6.10, and 9.11)
P. AL - •
3.06, 43iFOR coromonocxraw AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave
5 PhiB, lad
a e n lphia, 6.d
11M PM 60, 7M,
,9.03, 11.65 A. IL. 1.66.
, .M No.
Leave rristown, 6,7, 8.06, 9,11 A. M.. 1%.
and 9% P. AL
• ON BHNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. m., 3 and 6 P.M.
Leave Iforpatown, 7Mand 6 P. M.
FOR MANA'YUNR. •
Leave' Philadelphia, 630, 739, 9.06, 1136 A. fd.. 14$,
2.06, 3.06;6M, 6%. 3, and 11M P. M. •
Leave Manavank.6)6.7M.S.36, 9% , 1138 A. 66., 2, sm,
6, 7,1+11410 P. M. •
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 6 6, and rit 2. M.
Leave Manaynnk, 7% A. ld., 138, 6M. and 9 P. M.
R. R. SMITH, general Superintendent,
mrll-11' Deoot. NINTH and OK SRN Street,
‘THE PBRRBYLVANIA R . I,
• AM - LS.OA% . -
• • Steo MILES DOUBLETRAM
1861. Misi‘eme 1861.
IRE CAPACITY OF 1%513 It - AD IS riOW EQUAL
__ TO ANY
_IN ERE COUNTRY.
TILLEE TIIROUGE faiSSENGER TBATIVI
BETWEEN PHILADELPEIA AND .PI=BITRO.
Connecting direct at Pitiladeltibia with Throurh Trains
from Boston. New York', and al points East, and in the
Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from an points in itte Wen, northwest, and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the _transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and • oomfort . by any'
kx.prem and Fast Lines ran through to Pittsburg,
Without change of Care or Conductors. All Through
'Passenger Trains provided With Loughridge's Patent
Brake —speed tinder perfect control of the engineer:
thus adding much to the eafet of travellers.
Smoking
.Cars are attache d to each Train ; Wood
s Sleapitit Care to lLspress and Fest Trams. The
=EVENS It DAILY : Mail and Fast Lines, San
ta! etceatea.
Mail Train loaves Philadelphia at 1.151 A. M.
Peet Line ' 611.20 A. M.
• Expms is Train leaves 6 * 10.15 P. .
WAY TRAMS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
Carrisbarg Accommodation, via Columbia, 110 P. M.
olumbia 4 .00 r, M.
rartesburt '' at 5.40 P M. '
elt ‘ t Chester " No 1, at 8.15 A: M.
N0..2: at 12,00 P_ll
•
West Chester Passenger - i;iiii taltetie - Weit Chester
Nos. 1 and 3 Harrisburg aooommodation and Colombia
farnn um,
gore for Sunbury WiLliamseort, Elmira, Hof
iagara Perlis, and Interinediato
_points, learnt(
fbiliktelphia at 7.39 A.M. and LSO P. M., go directly
thiriugh.
Tickets Weetward may be obtained-at the &Bees of
the Company in Philadelphia, Nov York, Boston, or
Baltimore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor
tant itaiiroad °Mode in the West; also op board en 7 of
the regular Line of teamers on the Munnesippt or Ohio
riven,
SFr Fare always u low, and time as quiet, as by any
other Route.
For further information apply at the Ammer ate-
ti Sontag/int oornpr of Eliventa and Market streets.
TEO OemeletiOn dr the western eonneetions or the
FeEnsrltiania RailrOnd to Chioago_, make this the
DJ KAM LINE BETKKEN EABT AND THE
•
The eonnection of hicks by the Railroad Brace at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or - ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time: are advantages readi
ly
P appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
1111_1 'P ublic.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely trite
aoatinge mittsspeedy
_transit.
ATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the ett b7 the Pariguillvaina. Railroad ens at an
tongs es faesretils as are aerial by oGiar Railroad
.
flsestpen-iss. .
151," Be partiellar to mark packages " via Penning-
Nixie Railroad.
For Freight Contrasts or Skipping Dlreotione, aptdy
to or address either- of the following. Agents of-the
D. A:Stewart", Pittsburg:
E. S. Pierce & Co. Zanemnfle, O. J.. 7, Johnson, Jilt
lei, 0.; K. McNeely, Manville, .Ky. ; Ormaby & Crop
per, •Forti_stonth, ; Paddock & co., Jeffersonville.
ndiana; H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, 0. • Athern
& Hibbert, Cincinnati, O. It. C. Meldnim, ti ti aduson,
ni., Jos. id. Moore, Louisville, XY. • P. G. LY 'ley &
Islremville, Ind. ;N . W. Orah am & Co., Cute,
11.; R..F. Shaler & GlSt. Lonis,_ Mo. John
A. Norris, Nashville. Tenn ;;]ams & Hunt, Mem
p.hie, 'aeon.; C la rke & Chicago, 111. - W. H. P.
a.oonts, Alton, 111. •; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different ints in the Wort.
•
B. B. KINGST po ON, Jr., Philadelphia.
141.4*RAW & KOONS, ED North street, Baltimore,
LP.E7 & V0..1 Astor House, or I IIL William at., N. Y
L,P.EC & N 0.77 State street, Boston.
.
H. RO ' UBTON, Con'! Freight Agent, Phila.
j.i. L. HOOPS, G en'! Tioket Agent, Phila.
E. LEWIS. gee Sop't Altoona. Pa:
.?f, 7 " - ~-'" , 1 ,-,,,i i
1861. gt• :' - -
~,- ......_ . \ d
BUMMER AItitANGEMENT- jrV YORK iildlla.
TAU% csAfeLVEN AND AIVIB•Y
it ay r i l ttilLa-
RiginPßlA AIM TRIMITON R. 0 a
A,Lw„.3 FROM FAILIIIIII,2 LA MEW
YORE AND WAY PLACES.
TRW Waiving-sr. WILL A? LBA AltritlßOToll .7. lug
W.llB. IRAVTs Ail F0163.0W11, VII.;
•
• TAXA
At 0 A. M.. via Ilastes and Ante), C. atm A. - no
aessatiaidon ....—.. —K2 X
A 0 A. M... via Emden and limey City. (110. J.)
non—.
,-..... —-- 870
oit
A A. . a Camd e n and Jersey SW, Memnon
ad-.... I im
At UM t i l lscp ria Kensington an,' Jersey City.
Went . yam. a 00
At 12X r; , 'els Camden and Amboy Awesome
-4110 R........ .—. . 330
At . M.. via Cam:len ond Arebor, glint A. Ex
......._.,.. a 00
Jilt -- W, yea 1(.....,,,. ‘0 n and JersoY City, Rae
ming rata.-- —.— -...... City,—. II 00
At 431 P. .. via Konshigain ant lam N
Clam kot - _ --, 3 X
ralli r tri
At SP. M.. via Outilion and Jenny uity. is'vening
- a 00
At111(1. X., 'tabulates and Jamey Oity, Alma
ore %la 1—_.........- ....,-- 3 OD
At 111( P. M., via Camden 'and - Jitney City, id
Chits Ticket— ' • ' • ...—** .3 X
At d P. M., via thiamin and *moor ...... — Aelwartill-
tlen.(Freigkt an Patmengon--ist . ft... a X
no. do.,
„34 . 1 t.. / pe
The 6P RI Mail tine raw daily. TAO 1 . lan
inn Mall, asturitarn onoopad:l_- ,,, - .138 r • - ' , l. 1,
For Water Rap_„Dtrondebnig,sitranton.
Meattreee, Croat Bend, &a., 7.19 A. M. from Ir an.
vit Delaware. haskawanrie. and. 'Vattern R. *
For Marsh Chiong, Allentown, Bethlokom, M .
Easton, lastrortnie, Flithimiczen. ae., at /JO A. M.
and AL P. M iron Kensington Depot ; (tke rat. t M
boo eeneeeta with train leaving Radon for Manch
Chunk at OA P. M.)
war Meant Kelly, at $ and 8 A. M., 1 and at P.M.
A. M
For Freekobi, at 6
.. .. and IP. H.
rrAY AMES.
For Itrintel, Trtinten. ate. • at f.lO A. M. IXamt IX
P. M. from Roniangten, an d 7K P. M. fro m Walnut
street wharf.
te l t:Vol:V:4 ' ll{ ti .r v d . a n tin n , It e:i 4 472, 4 4 lizrzai
r.
ateernboat Trenton, ref ROidentoirn and intermediato
nloose,at 214 P. M. from Walnut-Afoot wharf.
niiirFor /few York and Way Linen leaving Kennington
!slot, take the oars ' on Fifth street, abover - Walnut,
nut en hour before °tartar°. The oas o run into the
deot, and OD arrl of each tsain, MA M the depot.
Fiq a . 4lo. l
! •4
ar nende of Baggage,on y, Clow eLoh Paean
r. mare protillnted from takt i nnYthing a
gage bat hour wes apparel. All grace over
Af poUpl.ll to bp paid or extra. The Company limit
Ike responsibility fo r role to One Dollarper anima,
r attend not be liale for am amount beyond 8101. *g
avot by raisin( contrast.
mill WM. If. OATZMER. Amt.
--- ill
• • ''' " ' • OR T .11 PIENNBII,-
iC 4 '''`VANI RAILROAD.
lift &
FOX. BB LE/lEM r L Wll,_ MAXCX
XXVIII, ILAZLRT4) ~ TOII, ECKLBY,
W/LIC AIR ,_tto.
THREE TB 9.oUalt TRAINS.
tabiand" after MONDAY. MAy IdMAY, /803, Passenger
will leers FROWI and WILLOW Street', Dula
delphia, daily, (Sundays; exaeoted), as follows:
At 11.40 'A. nt.aßisrese)jor Bethlehem. - Allen town,
Matioh Chunk. Bakleton, Wilkesbarre, 4e,
Kt:" P. hi;:iitolFreruigorftleit.hl44.4eadi=atto
senneonon with New Jersey Central tor New York.
Al i 4.11 -P. X., for Bethlehem. Allentown, !Haub
Ohara. As.— ~ . .
At 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. ter Doylestown.
TheA. M. and 6.46 P. M., for Fort Wastugton.
6.44 A. 61.E.aprees train manes alone aorineatien
'with the Lehigh Valley Railroad- at Bethlehem. being
th. etnittest and most damnable route to Wilkesbarre,
and to All l E:until in the Lehi ck goat region
RAINS FOR PRILADBL - P IMA.
Aaave thlokitat nt 4.40 A. M., cm A. al., ant {,6S i
X .
pm. Pineetovra at f. 16 A. X. and 4 . 15 F'.. X
K.
ears Fort Waehington at 6.30 A. M. and 1 . 10 P. M.
B .1911RIDA YR.—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at II
M.
At
ladelohla fer_lt m oyiertaw.r. at II P. X.
fl
Istatown foLPhielplus at 6.40 A.
liejletll for Phila:Wit hin at 6 P. 1 6.
pare to Bethlehem-0i to Face tO,Mauoti Chank.ll2 60
are to Barton 160 ( Fare to Wilkesbarre— 480
Tirouck Ttoketp ram be groon_re.4 at this Wicket
Ogloos, at WILLOW Stree or BF.XXS Street, in order
is meows the above rates o ffare.
All Pea:anger Titiai (except anode T rains ) connect
at Barks Shreet with Fifth and th-etreeto, and
glooond an Third-etreets Plumangar !roads., twenty
asnattm after leaving Willow Street.
• • ' ::—. - . ELLIS CLAXX, Agent.
•••_
• SPRING ALLKAISIV.E.
MENTr-P ELPHIA,
LL BALTIMORMI2KOAIK
- and ter MONDAY, &flak's, Mk,
PASSENGER RAM! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
F g or Baltimore at. 8.11 A. M. 11.113
Bi 0,450 P.sr .
43
For Cluset at B.L A. M., 11./141. M.. CM arid IDAIS.
Faii , Wilmington at 6.11 A. 511.. MU A. AI., 4./5 aid
Fir stew Comm at 0.11 A. M. and 1.11 P. N.
For Dover, at gag A. M. and CIS P. M.
Per MilforfEt 8.11 A. M.
For Balisbn rr LIS A. M.
VXAIN 8 FOX FN./I.ADE-U.1.1A
leave Baltimar' at Ca A. M. (Express), CO A. M..
and 4.41 Y t
`aAW.
,-‘•
waningtoa at OM and Lll A. N.. I.t) and
trk'falfsbary at 1.40 P. IL
aro Milford at 4P. M. •
SAVO Dover at QM A. M. and I.ll*.
&save Mew Castle at L. 25 A.M., I.M .
Isave giester at fa A. 9.40, 1.57 and 5.40 PAL
heave Balbsoor• for nalleinry and polawars .
road at LW SI
.
alums FOX BALTIMOXI3.:
ave (flouter at La A.b1,,1X.0s end 11.30 r.M..
w
Leave ilminslon at ens A. M.. Mg P. AL. and 11
. M,
jrjtmlXXX 'MAIM, with Passenger Oar attaelted,
will run as follonra :
leave Pktimiolplija for Perryville and Intermediate
pima at LBO P.M.
leave W a n for Porryvills aid Intoratotiato
*lases at 7.11 P. M.
Leave Wilmington for Phladslgnia and taterma-
Cate PISANI at g P. M. '
nosaveltavro-.l*-Graes for Dahlman and intermedi
atg stations at 1 A. M.
ve beitIMOTO for Xavro-de-arase and Intermedi
ate stational ate P. at,
OM /11111 DAYS
Golankstleifg
.11xpday, May 19, 1361, until linear no
nce. TWO zA.I.NB will ru on Bandar.,
Leaving Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
at /Las A. M. and Mao P. 11, and
La P
Leal-tag Baltimore for Falia,dolahla at Iva A. IS, and
M.
-
xllll S. M. FM1.70111. rraiddaatl
, ,
lIVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SAFES.
. 4 . .. - IMffimultzyk,
l iens vacuity
IlVer
PHILIP FORD 'j : oo., AUCTIONEERS,
If•. ISO MARKET Street Blartai'Mt.
FIRST FALL SALE Of TUI SEASON.
1,000 CASEB BOOT+, 11110E8. BROGANS, &o.
On Thursday Morning.
Almost 1. at 10 geolock precisely, will be sold. by oata-
Josue. 1,000 oases men's, hope, end youths' calf, kip,
and grain boots. oalf, kip, goat, and enamelled brogans,
Congress gaiters, Oxford ties. valuing shoes, &a.; wo
men's, misses'. and children's boots, shoes, gaiters,
slippers. buskins, &o. Also, a large assortment of first
class oity-rnade goods.
Wir Open for examination, with catalogue., early on
the morning of sale.
Also, at pnvitte sale, a large invoice of prime army
brogan',
FURNESS, RUNLET, & 00.,
Na. 41M1 MARKET lITREET
1V T. PANOOABT, AIIOTIONZIS,
Sac-
L,• . I* .wor to B. &eft. Jr.- 431 CAFES7W4I3 4t.
M FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUC e -
ILA 110NEERE. 04 CHESTNUT Bt., above Sixth.
At T o'clock. Of books, stationerry - and fanoy geode
watobes, Jewelry. °looks, silver-plated ware. cutlery
paintinss, musical incrnmente,
Also. Hosiery, dry goode t boots and shoes, and mer
°handle° of every deson_phop.
DAY SALES every Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day. at 10 o'clock M.
PRIVATE BALES.
northern Central
itratroad.
t private Bale. several arse 0013111KIIMettta of watches
and jewelry. books, stationer:, silver-plated ware. cut
lery, fancy goods, eso., to which golioited the atten
tion of city and country merohanta and others.
Consignments solicited for all kinds of inerohandine,
for either pnbilo or private sales,
tar idperal cash ad venoes made on olitsigments.
Vat-door sales promptLy attended to
ffillibury end klrts
LOBEB NATIIANS, AUCTION E , Ffi R
AND Qpivialltotiori MERCHANT. southeast
Corner of SIXTH sud RACE Btreets.
- AT PR ITA'VE BALK,
AT PRICE' TO hurt THE TIMES.
the u
Thesual following ar
rice : t:lsles wi ll be sold for less than nail
sling p
Flap gold hunting case, donb'e-on.ee and double-bot
tom English patent lever watches, of t ire most approved
and best makers ;.fine gold double-time .bnglish patent
lever watches; independent-seconds lover watches;
fine gold hunting-0810 and oven-moo escapement lever
and !opine watches!: horizontal and duplex watches ,
silver hunting-case:- doable-case, and double-bottom
English patent lever, escapement lever, and lepine
watches, of the most approved and beet makers - ; doa
ble-case and open-face silver watches; silver rummer
silver quartier and single-case watches.; fine gold .vest.
beck, fob, and guard chains; diamond anger rings and
breast-pine j.seta of finegold jewelry gold breast -Pins,
eat-rings. finger-rings, bracelets, pencil-Oases, pens,
and jewelrr of every description ; guns, pistols, moamai
instruments, pieno-fortes, and articles glinerany.
MONEY-TO LOAN.
Money adeanned liberally, for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold end inviter plate, diamonds,
watohee, jewelry , fowling-pieces. brainiest Instruments,
dry goods, clothing,- grooeriee, hardware, authirv. far
wore, bedding, 171 DOT articles, and on all articles of
valve
CONSIONMENLO AND CDT-DOOR ALE 60LI
CITED.
Liberal each advances made cm all exhales ixituniiimit
for gale. Personal attentionlivemlo alt out dobr swan.
ELIXIR PROPYLAbIINE,
Th• New Remedy for
INEUMATISM•
' Dann4 the•eaetyear we have introduced to the no
tice of the medical protest:ion of thie country the Pare
OrystalisedVAlosids of Propylamsrit, es a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and having reoeived from many sources, both from
phyden arm of the highest standing and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real value in the treatment of this painful and
obstinate disease, we are induced to
_present it to the
nubile in a form READY FOR IbIIidEDIATE
which we hope will commend itself to those who are
suffering with this affinities complaint, and to the me
dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
powers ofthja valuable remedy.
ELIXIR FROEYLAMINE, in the form above spo
ken of, he. recently teen extensively experimented
with is the
PENIifIYLVANLI. IfOBPITA.L,
and with MARKED 8 UOCEBVas env
. from the
pablashed
carefu t rl i f in DTt e n in e e erd l y i' lqr immediate nee,
with full direotions. and can be obtainel t from all the
M
druggists Th cents_per bug and at w °lassie of
le,
BULLOCK & ORE SHAW
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemis ts.h z ladelehtis -
LETTER FROM ME. GMO...L. - OROLL,
- Aleut for Dr. SCHENCK'S Medicine' in Middle
town, re..
ll. aogo. Dauphin en, Pa., Jane .11/.IBSI.
DN. .1: SCHENCK, Philadelphia, Fa,
HiLen din : Herewith I send you a oertlfioati of one
of our most respectable citizens, who has been using
your medicines. and is now restored to health. 1 think
its unulioation would affect the sales in the neighbor
hood. if you. see proper to , use it, do to. or direct nut
•
Mr. Ramsey is an old,reliable,well-resueoted. and in
fluential citizen. Ris word would not be doubted by
any one who knows him. and at present is the Chief
Burgess of thai town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good
adysrtisement, as he speaks for and reoommends it
more highly than the oertifioate mentions.
Yours truly, GEO. L. CROLL.
MiAmavown. Dauphin Co.,,Pa.,JUne 10, WI.
MR. GEO. L. CROLL, Agent.
DIU/. Sts: In my moan. illness, which Watt from
!seemed cold on MY breast and lungs, and which was
In a fair way of hurrying me to my greive. I was so
much &recited by the seventy of the cough that I could
not lie down or obtain any refit, and this continued for
two weeks. When I heard °EDT. Sohenok's Pnlmonic
and Sea-Weed Tonic. I immediately commenced the
use of them, and. after using two or three bottles of
Syrup. I noticed a perceptible change. The oough was
much easier. and I could rest mach better. After using
two bottles of Tonic and ten•of Syrup, I have been re
stored to health., which enables me to say I have fall
confidence in its egloacy if taken in nine, and most nor
dialty recommend its use to the allioted.
Respectfully 'mire,
E. J. RAMSEY.
al , - " WEST CHESTER
RAILROAD TRAI NR via
MINNS LVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner
ELEVE TH and MARKET Meets, at LIS A, M., 12
noon, 230 P. bi.. and t P.M. _
On Bandar, leave .Philadelplaia at 2.30 A. M.. and
,
Welt Cheater at 4 I'. M. . IM-ti
mom ;
WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA
'gra
VIA JIB _
‘IIIIMMER ARRA GEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Petrie 3,1861, thttraits will
leant PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, E. E. corner
of .M,RRTEEN'TH and MA.R.ILET Sheets. at 1.46 and
10.36 A. M. and 2, 4.13, 6.20., &l ad 10 P. M . and will
leave the Station, corner of THIRTY-PIRST and
MA REET Streets (Wert Philadelphia,) at 6 .06 and
10.45 A. M.. and 3 .14, 4.30, SAS. and 10.1 i P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PRILADEkPRIA at BA. M. and P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at S A. M. and S P. M.
'Brains leaving Pdiladelphia and West Chester at 1.111
A. M. and 4.1 a P. M. cow:toot nt Pennelton with Trains
On The Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
tor Oxford and intermemate points,
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
NufIOM.—vuLEBTER
VAL,LEURAILKOAD.—P4A
GER TRAI R DowNuvirzowx AND IN
TBILMEDIATE Ir7dlllollls.—On and after Nov. atb.,
laq the Passenger Trains for DOWNINOTOWN
will'atart (rm the new Peesenger.PosoS of th e Phil";
delphie. an Reading Railroad uomssalY. corner of
BROAD an dOALIAIWRILL !Strata, (naasenter GO'
trona on Caliowhill.)
MORAIRO.TRAIJI for Dowzdngtetra Leaves at SA
A. M.
Lou WOO . X CRAM fir Demdmirkgra 'bevel at
• • •
DAILY IS andaja azapaked.'
By orde_ of t e Board of AR Ykiladel•
Ids end.
wileartait BIT)
RAILROAD 00.,
MIMI* ra boatel FOlLlib Ittr6et.)
FKILLDIIIbMAL • ADril f7,111e1.
!MASON TICENTS.
On sae after mar 1.1b61, season ticket, trill be lionte4
by this company for the pprtoths of three, au, nine, and
twelve months, not transferable.
Beason sohool-ttoketir may_ abio be bed at Alper sent.
diaooant. , - ' - • .
These octets will be sold by the Treaenret &Mo. NIA?
South FOURTH street, Where any further Information
can bo obtained. b . .d.RADFORD`
apni-tf
• - B 1 i , MIR & ROUT.E.
•
atFIA
' lIIIADZIIIII.II AIM MN
gine =lO Eto .Varaa.raa, Oatawiora.
_Rn.-
eel* Willerobarro,_ million Dartl frai NlEtoil,
_wit
usansvort Tro i t ea rtalirton flanton, ra, Rani*.
Magara t talla, koster: 0 eeeland etroi,t Waled%
I..aisado Lies kttlwasta*, and all tint. North. and
w est. . ,-• . . ... 2.
..Pamoneor trains will Ways the now Depot ot tie rid_
4MI A Miaa• ffnaollnr
..ltallrawi, tomer BROAD and
WILMA Burls's. (ressorisor ontrattoo on Cal
lowki': street,/ daily (Sunday's execrated). for skiers
Mow, so follows
DAY EXTRE.811—.........- --LW A. M. •
MOEN EXY.R.EML.— •-..._....._11.111 F.M.
Wk. 1.00 A. M. train otenteeis at import, for Willmar
4'errs .
, }4, se A nto ßo • s o t
w eit r l it s e m orts L, tn o I.t:
0 "4 11 A &AI
, i7boa All e
make direct eonneot tat F. im..i.
Ini z ike tr r aiko tu rtito New York and Erie. ° &nandafirna
an lama Fa ace Intlfak,,liew York and_.Nrio. and
711 w York Oolroads. Ewe ail pews risme end
Wee, and th aw s.
Flamm. ehEm, thutiolo, one
nitorestrielt
ylso. and ediate pmts.
skein van iss:t.roserod at -tko Ykliadelelua and El' -
La Railroadloir e's 'Leto 01100. nortkweet sorrier of
SIERT% ant Ort lOW 11141 to .) and JAI)," Pease r
aI"t iILIMV; 1 k..lf JtinL lM lLlgil lt ifa ilt
,ati,,,, tko PIO r.. meek: s And .1 " , / -Inept. Urea! eal axle
Irkij.l stro t idol), ( 6 .v9/ 41 . 1 7.1 , arszatat), - for 'all
tio„Litt . Woust w.t Nortti, st •Y. A.,
t a IL . ao,douvored Wore el'. M. 14k WHIM
i l l r li ' llide 7 d a k ii ,
lii
lit
azu ra a j a a.o VlRMajt, I r vin least.
R. i'.101,42.RD, Agent.
eAzi rejo t corsair KlErli as 4 NM EMU VW. liftmen,.
•
RAM
i tt ia /mum zigrimitwrr wt. by
"Wi
MEDICINAL.
iRoF. woarYs •
. .
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATOR
is precisely what Its name indicates, for, while
element to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating,
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re
vivifies, reinstates and renew, the blood in all its
originalOntitY, and thus restores and renders the
systein invulnerable tti attacks of digease. It is the
only preparation ever °Herod to the weed in a
Soppoular form, e
nd to be within the of all.
ehensi:ally aelalfally oombmed auto be the
most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act he perfect ace ortfax es wit& tAs laws Qf
tars, aid knits storks the weakest stomach, an
tone up the digestive organs, and allay all nervo
i
and other rritation. it is polo perfectly exhilara
ting in its e ff ts, and yet it is never followed by
lassitude or depression of spirits. It is composed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly Dom- y
bitting powerfully tonic and soothingproperties, arid
consequently can never 'niers. hitch a remedy has c
long been felt to be 4 desideratum in the medical
world, both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
.fence and also by all who have suffered from de
billty ; for it needs no medical skill or knowledge!
even to gee that debility follows all attacks of dui
(false and lays the unguarded system open to the C
. tracks of maul of the most dangerous to which 0
p nor humanity e Constantly liable.. Sault, for ex-
&male as the fo Consumption.Jdronohitis.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia,. Loge of Allootite, Faint' 0
ness. Nervous Irritability' Neuralgia, Paipitation
of the Heart, Melancholy , Itypoohondria, Night tn.,
Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that class o
oases, so fearfully fatal if unattended to in time.
.. led Fetnara Wactiniosssa Gad Irragularilios. Also,
iver Derangements or T_orpidity, and Liver Com- F
Plaints, Diaeases of the Kidneys, Scalding or in, W
continence of the Urine, or any general deraugel
merit of the Urinary Organs , Pain in the Baok. hide
and between the Shoulders, predisposi
Cold", Racking and Continued Cough, Em a cia ti on, N
Difficulty in Breathing, and, indeed, we might enn- _
merate many more still. b ut: we have !pace only to E
say, It will not only cure the debility follow ing Chills and Fever, but prevent all attacks &rismg w
trom Miairmatio Influeneee. and care zne disease
at once, if already attacked, and as it acts directly r
endpentietently upon the biliary system, arousing
the Liver to action, promoting, in fact, alt the ex
cirettons and secretions of the system, it will inlet
libly prevent any deletenous consequences follow- P"
tag upon change of climate and water; hence all
travellers should have .a bottle with them, and all t/
honld take a table-irpoonful at least before eating.
As it prevents costiveness, strengthens the digee- 11
nye organs, it should be in the hands of allpersons r
.f,seilentary habits: students, ministers, literary
men ; and all ladies not accustomed to much out- 0
.00r exercise should always use it. If they will.
they will fi nd an agreeable. pleasant, and effionsa
remedy against-those ills which rob them of the, m
beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health, ig
and health Gamma exist while the above irregulan
ties oontinjie. Then, again, the Cordial is !perfect
Mother's Relief. Taken a month or two before the ..„.„
final trig, she will pass . the dreadful period with 7
perfect ease and safety. Tensile no mistake about
st, this Cordial is all we efaiinfor it. Mothers, try
it And to you Ira appeal to detect the illness or , g 9
decline; not only of your daughters, before it be 70
late, but also your sons and husbands, for while ' .
he former, from false delicacy, often go down to
a premature grave rather than let their condition
be known in time, the latter are often so mixed rip
with the exoitement of busbies! that Jr it were no
for you they, too, would travel in the same down
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fedl.
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal, for we are sure your never
failinx affection will unerringly point you to Prof.
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy which should be always on hand in
'time of need. 0.. f. WOOD, Proprietor, 444Broad
aI, New York, and 114 Market street,St. Loins,
Mo. ; and sold by all good Druggists. Prioe. One
Dollar per Bottle.
...old in this att., bt i l3. A. FANICESTOCR. & CO., Note
and 9 - North F PTE . Street"; HASBARD & CO..
• • :LFTNorth SEII and C
COND h MTh UT Street*, and DYOTS &
232 treet.
• 15-mw.f4-e"wvirtf
RAILROAD LINE 8.
MTHOMAS & SONS, .
• 11 °1.139 mid 141 (South FOlittlffi Itiemn.
(Formerly Nos. V mad stl.)
—._.______
NTOOKR AND 'LEAL EaTTE-30th JULY
CARD.—We shall hold a large gale on TU ESC
30th llltt, including Mercer's estate, bs order of i a!
phone' Court.
Also. without reserve, stocks, loans, &o.
rufgac js.. -
REAL EST ASO) irtocg 4
Ati" -Arkil • EXCHAN EvERY TUESDAY, eg
o'olook, 4004, during the
excess season. .fulY ant
Augnat L enly occasional salee.
REAL EnTAT a m ountßlAE SALE.
Bar We have a large of real estate at nriveb e
sale. inoluding every deserlption tof city and oountr
Property. Printed Data may be had at the auction store
PEREMPTORY RALgSTOCKS.
On Tuesday, July 30,
At 12 o'olock. noon, at the b xehange, will b e eew
vegbhout re ae rve, fo• &mount of vetions it may concern
shares Stack Cipoinnati Peasenger Railroad
Passenger Raiiroad Co. of Cincinnati.
A 1 90. Without retie, Te. for other accounts.
Andm. Camden and Atlantic' Railroad CO.
ithout reserve, by order of Assignee,
400 eheres North Branch Canal Co
SO shares Passenger Railroad Company of Cincinnati
On PRAHA' COURT 8 li IX—U:lth JULY.
VALUABLE D 'ILA. W ARE WHARF dc BUILDINGS.
Our salo 3oth inst.. will Include toe Elute of Georke
rci
P. Meer. deeeneed—L art e Wharf, Lot and Beldame,
i.:
river Delaware and dwaoson etreet, adjoining city
paad.rty, and near the tern:untie of the Perowylvanla Eiji_
ro
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,
VALUA BLE WALNUT STREET If TORII'.
Also, the valuable three story Mick store. No. gy
Walnut street. 24 feet 9 Inches front and 81 feet dens
limbed in beet manner. and a first-rate business etas
VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLING.
Also. the valuable three story brick store and I.
ing. with three story bark build Mu du e ) , No. sO tho/
avenue, 000nuted as a dry goods store, and an exoellen
stand.
Exeoutor'r Tale—No. 316 North NINTH Street.
nEAT HU U.iEHOLD 11FURIVIT4Rt,
Tins Idorninr.
. .
25th inat L at 10 o'o7ook, at N 0.316 North Ninth street.
by order of the Executors of Gideon Lerida, deoeated,
theitcusehold and kitchen furniture.
sir May be exammed on the morning of the mile, at
o'clock
Sale in Howard Street, Nineteenth Ward.;
SUPSRIOR FURN IT Ulth, RithEWOOD MELO
DEON, TAPESSRY chß.Pwrs, &a.
• On Mondy Mornine.
29th inst., at lb o ,
oKiok. to }toward street, above c o .
lambi& avenue, oneosite•liarrieon street, the caperirl
furniture. fiae toned rose - wood melodeon, tapestry ear
piste, hair mattress, fine - feather beds, &o.
Also thekitchen furniture.
Sir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning et
the stale.
Ra'e Hamilton Street, Wett Philadelehia.
flUPLRItift EIRRITUee.. ,
OVAL MIRROR, TA
.. , 2.e.STRY CAR PSTEI,
On Tuesday Mortara..
30th inst.. at 10 o'clock. at No. MB Hamilton street,
above Thirty-second street. West Philadrlyhm, th e
auperior furniture, piano-forte, oval_Prenoh-slate mir
ror, fine tapest Lortraera, fine hair mattresaas, &D., Of
a gentleman declining houackeeping•
ila - 17.0pau for examination early on the meruiu g
aril° of
SUPERIOR FURNITURE south Fourth Street.
FRENCH-PLATE MIR.
BORN. PIANO-FORTES. BEDS AND BEDDIffG,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &a
On Thursday Morning.
-At 9 o'oloak. at the Sutton store. an assortment m
excellent second-hand furniture, elegant piano fortes
fine mirrors. carpets, bath& end bedding, & theom Nan
hes deolining honaekeeping, removed to more for
nonvernencie of sale.
ISAAO NATUANS , AUCTIONEER, N.l
corner of THIRD and SPRUCE Streets.
LARGE 841.,E OF FORFEITED PLEDGE'S.
Ily order of Abraham Nathan', broker.
.On clo c korning,
Italy I&R; at 93i o consisting of gold end
silver patent lever and other watches, told challis,
finger-rings, breast-pin', rardalhose, pencil caws,
coots, pants. vests, ahawls, dresses , mit u,
ver ware,
aociordeons, pistols. piano. gro !
• NOT.M.E.—AII nelsons having roods on detswit with
me, over the legal length or tune will call and redeem
the same, otherwise they will be sold on the above dal
ABRAHAM DIATR 9NS. Broker,
N. - W. corner of eIXT.II and CALLOW HILL ldts.
Jrl9-10t*., • . .
MACHINERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORXB.—NEABITiI 'LEVY.
PRACTICAL AN 0 THEORETICAL ENGINEER&
MACHINISTS. BOIL ER- M A K E RB,LILACISMIe,
and FOUNDERE, having, for mane yews, been in
successful operation, and been exchunvely engaged in
'wilding and repairing Marine and River knginee, high
and low preaanre. Iron Boatel, Water Tanks, Propellent,
so., So., respectfully offer their services to the ;abbe
its being folly prepared to contract for Engines of al
plans, Marino, River, and Stationary, hiving set, e t
pattern/ of different sizes, are prepared to ezeoute or
ers with quick despatch. Every descriPtcm ol Pattern
making made at Me 'shortest notice. High and Lo w
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. °melee, of all sisal
and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings, of ail desontalioss;
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting. and all other work con
nected with the above business.
Drawings and Ppeeificiations for all work done at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-doolt room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, ko., &e.
for raising heavy or light weights.
J COB C. NBAPIE,
JOHN P. LEVY
BEACH and PALMISR ,
Streets.
7. OAV&HAIT MERRICK, 30EN e. COPE."
'WILLIAM H. EIRRILIOL• RAILTLEY MIRRICL.
QUITHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET&
MERRICK &
PHILADELP HIA.
ENGINAERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Ruh and Low-Pressure Steam hnrimis,
for land, river, and marine 'service.
Boilers. Gaimmeters, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.; Cut
iifefPUnmls eher iron 3tertonrae kind 's ,
for knr, 'Wort s hops, Rail
road Station', &c.
Retorts end Gas Machinery of the latest and mart
improved construction.
Every deecription of Plantation Machinery, nsa ns
Finger. Saw, and Gnat Mills. Vacuum Pans, Opts
BM= Trains, Defacntora, Filters. Pumping Engines,
&e.
Bole Asenue for N. Railcar: Patent /agar Boiling
Apparatus,
_- Ilearmyttee Patent Steam Hammer and *s
limmed & Woleey'a Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Alachua& US -7
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 961
BEACH Street, Kennington, Philadelphia ; —WlL-
LlAM H. TIERS informs his friends that, having mu
°hosed the entire stook of Patterns at the abore Foun
dry, he is now pre red to !seems orders for Rama,
Gnat, and Saw - Mill Castings , Soap, Chemical, and
Howie Work, Gearing. Castings msde from Rarer
horsier: or Duels Among, in dry or green !indoor
niva-
SHIPPING.
AftSTIAMSBIP GIIIAT LUMEN
FOR LIVF.POOI...
The GRhAT LA ERN. James Xammts, sow
wanders, will Baal from Qaebeo for kivarpoolilwastasr
nermieeinn) on Tuesday. the 6th of !Menet. Passen
gers to be on boardon ine evening of thee*.
RATES OF I' hUh.GE.
—lB6
• Steerage, '3lll
Passenger. oeoupying the grand saloon bens will be
charged 815 .
Bertha not secured until paid far.
Two experienced I , urgeo, a are oa board.
Steerage par sergers are teen Ired to provide heddint,
also eating end drinking utensils.
The ship will take as caro—fionr, triun, ashes, dri
deals. &0., &o
For further path:milers. apply to the consignee&
ALLAN GI LhIOUR & CO.. Quebeo, or
GILMOUR & CO., Montreal,
Or to their agents in New York.
BOMA fON BROTHERH,
No. S Bowling Green._
jy22-t&1
WBBILLY 00/111111 , 110ATION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YOTI
AND LIVERPOOL, Wilzig at QUEENSTOWN (In
land,) to land and embark looseness" and donate)"
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Slefix-
Alp Company's splendid Chia -built iron sere, stew
shwa, are intended to mail as (Wow':
FROM ?mar TrotX FOR LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday. Mr tr
GLASGOW. Saturday. Aoeri 3
CITY OF BALTIMORE. Saturday. Algot 10
NO.And every hart:tool taroishout the rear, free !Oa
4 N. IL
MATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PRILADELPBIL
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool.
Do. to London. via Liverpool_
Steerage to Queezurtown, or Live rp o ol -------
Do. to to London. U
Do. ' 212 turn tlokets, available for au — months,
trout Liverpool.,— so"
Passengers forwarded to Havro, Farts..llsmbars ,
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rate".
Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to Bos ,
York— sa
Certificates of pasitage issued f rom Qaenstown is
New York.----
111
These stoomerahave superior aoconunodanons far
Passengers, are constructed with watertight compare
manic 8414 carry experienced Burson'.
Fier limier, or passage, apply . at the awe of the 00.-
MU. JOHN 6, DALE, Aleut,
/II Walnut WI Fbibsdg"
la Liverpool, to W . MAI
Tower Baildists
elassow, to WM, ALA N,
13 Bison then
THE BRITIED AND NORTH
s ANCEXICIA3I ROYAL Mah MUM'
TROY WSW 1 . 02.1 to Ltnitioarl..
Chief Cabin Pamate-----------1113
Second Cabot Pasitase--
laost nostrils to irviriaikes.
Shier Cabin
Second Cabin Passage-.-.—_---- •
The ships from flew York tall at Cork Rubor.
The ships from Boston salt at Halifax and Cork Mar
PM.I4, Capt. 31:Atkins. AFRICA, Ceet.lsbannen.
CaVt.t. Stone. CANADA, Oast. J. Leitch.
AMA. Cant. E. e. Lott. AMERICA. COL Reek el.
AVSTRA..LASIAN, NIILGARA, it.
Cart. Atordm
Cs_ pt. Cook. EUROPA. Capt. Andersa
SCOTIA ( nos. burldino
These vermeils carry a clear white light at wait-head
re Ar it A e u nr rif rr ixi r i g , Tow ; red on SOrt
ASIA. Lott, lea..poprra.
ytomnic,,Wscrededaneedeideary„./J11411.51.
ARABIA, Stone, " * A mu. Vrednesdar, Act. T.
AFRICA, Shannon, " ft. York, Wednesdar Aug IS
VROPA, Anderson, " Boston. Webteder, Aug
PERSIA, Jndlcins, et. York, Wednesibir,A• 1 8 .
Berths not secured until paid for.
An exoenenoed Surgeon on board.
The owners of these shins will not be mmoanusblir
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, PTerekoll Stow
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, sue
the value thereof therein erpreimed• For freight or
P=te t i apply k. opriV l
I Bawling Coen. New fgt.
BUSINISS CARDs.
TORN IMAM, PRACTICAL SLATS
ROOFER, THIRD Street and ORRataIITOWS
Road, 11 prepared to put on any_amonnt of Rooant._ 011
the mast moderate lAMB. Will csastantt to mi l°
every buildint perfeotly crater-tick Orden erompth r
attended to. sattl,
yonv.ALLIOTT, WINKS and LIQUORS,
V Nos. 317 and 329 WALNUT Btreeg.(beseBo l9
eterea, between Third and Fourth, north side,l I.'hila
delph~a li . )3.—Fine aid Whiskies slimy, on knan.
(Setablithed in 1861.)
p AWOOM lc 1+110110LSOL:z,
BOOKBRIDrb,
1 1 0 1 4 419 end $9.1 1.1 NOR gtr“,.:
eetevimm Mayket and 0 .ertnit I:rt.Gtb
P/LADEI)IIA.
JAMIMS PA'WBOX- MIL .141071(,,RJ
Fmr, tetANITEA.OTORI:,___
on NEW EfraNNW. 0 ,4
Files and Leaps of every . deooriPtion.
quality. made ordey,
sod the
. Livo
WHOLES iblfAir li
11 ttonsfaorater's oriooo.
gmatlnz done is s raporlor asislOr. _ war m
.a•I-aam J. B.
JIIPRICSMI COMPILNLNB-_
- -
THE ADAMS :
co..osio CIOSIINVT By*"
Arwirli nials..ratikages.Kbrebstolvo Bank Pooh
Woods 'Haat lty its *lra Uinta 41 • 113 " 1 2
stain' Atm 04tatpai••, Mau • • WW I
sat Wilma • • !hum Cake.
a. Wl2/2.gll
•••,•••• PII•drellOnli •
"THE PRESS"
• BOOS
£RP
JOB PRINTIN G
• •
'ESTABLIS , I - IMEN T.
N - 0. 417
CJECESTNITT STREET.
The attention of-the Business; Oommn nifty
is respeethally invited to the New Book and
Job Printing Office of s Ten FRESEI " whirl
has been fitted up with New MaterlA in the
most complete manner and is now Prer` — __,'
s to flatmate, in a eatiatiotory style ) even'
sty of,printing.