The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 02, 1861, Image 3

Ctrl's ov Princk Napoleoh.—"We
lounoed the arrival of Prince Napoleon,
I, soma days ago, the particulars of his
i visit to this country is doubtless one of
aloae, and has nothing to do with the pre
and the interests of his empire herein.
- Prinoe is a rational sort of man is evl
by his disregard of formality and his aror
the harpies who wonld drive him msd > "Y
ling their aunts and country cousin* to
rooms, at breakfast time. That o
is dear from the obaraoter of lnB P‘ ot ‘®“
o has given to our institutions, in ail 0 aes
’the management by surprise, and regard
in their everyday aspeot, and not in
holiday trim. That he is sago is evi
hia dislike to F ablio functionaries, pub
and windy orators. Ho has been dri
’New York and Philadelphia like any
tlomau who wishes to spy out the land,
avoids the “ toadies” of tho Ropublio,
. hard-fisted, great-hearted oommoners
upon him from iheir oheery homes.
not doubt that, la his throa-weeksl tout,
oo more that Is pleaßant, suggestive, and
tie, than tho young heir to the throne of
fotod by prodigals and crowded by oltl
the expense of comfort and pleasure,
dnoe is provided with splendid apartments,
issrs. Ward, of the La Pierre Honse. He
Mona. D® Forest, the French consul* on hfa
here, and was joined, we believe, by the
minister from Washington,
ince, with these gontlemon nod hie nt»
mite, seven in ail, sat np till a !»t« hour
saday night, and arranged a programme
Jr yesterday.
morning they rambled out in citizens
ie Mint, and witnessed the operation of
One or two of the officers met them, and
et of ooins was investigated at some
the party. The operations here, of coarse,
ttle novelty to the party, as the process
in France is materially the same,
tbo pretty working girls in the bnrnish
fonned a staple of remark by the party,
iy spoke rapidly, and in French, little
leaned from their conversation, A num-
lonfeotion stores were reviewed by the
id they walked leisurely and unrecognised
the lower floor ef the Continental Hotel,
iven o’olook two oarrisgeß, attached to the
rre establishment, came to the door of the
and the whole part; took seats and rode
to Falrmonnt, b; way of Oherr; Hill
latter place they asked many questions,
escorted by two of the inspectors through
corridors, They listened with almost
avidity to Borne Btories of orime and
ig, and appeared to be engrossed with the
t of separate confinement and its relative
[Carriages then drove to the Water Works,
fairmount Park, thenoe up Girard avenue to
lllege, and the Prinoe drove twice around
Sidings, apparently delighted with the mag
it Corinthian columns, and the broad, beauti
touncia Perhaps he planted a tree on the
jin imitation of Prinoe Albert Edward, who
med this work last year.
i ferriage proceeded from the aollege ont the
avenue to Laurel Hill, where the party dia
led and looked'through the grounds at the
nabs and statuary They then proceeded a
llataace up the Wlasabiokon turnpike, and
feed by way of Qermantown road to Broad
K' and thence to the hotel, whiah they
led at six o’clock, a little wet front the heavy
||r of the afternoon. The birth-plaoe of Da-
Ipttenhonse was pointed out on the way. At
Mid’elook the royal party dined, and last eve-
Imey strolled out open Chestnut street, pre
ug their privacy in every oase.
r reporters found it hard tc keep in their
? and were compelled to fall back upon the
nnioatlveneas of the driver of the ohalse and
gentlemanly persons in the hotel, for the
re acoounts which they reoeived.
Prince will not leave tho city betore this
ig, and will probably remain in town until
lay morning. If wo may credit the state-
Iwe have heard, he has been muoh pleased
[he oity, and, above all, with the splendid
fell of the oity and the fine hills upon the
rlklll and the Wissahiekon. We believe that
| visit the navy yard to-day. He will not
on the way to Washington.
Wval or a Pekb Brio.—The brig Ui
-340 tone barden, and loaded with naval
wed tobaoco, was brought into this p»rt, yes-
Imorning, and anohored at the Navy Yard,
tiled from Beaufort, N. 0., and was said to
* to Liverpool. She was oaptnred off Cape
on the 16th of July, by the United States
it. Lawrence, and a prise orew put on
dor command of E B. Hardy, master.
Lawrence fired three shots before the brig
■ The Herald left Hampton Hoads the
July, and Cape Henry the 28th, Off Capa
' the 28ih. eaw fonr large steamera bonnd
appeared to have troops on board. Saw
tie, Union, and Quaker City, as they
ig one of Hampton Hoads. On the samo
a large side-wheeled steamer, bonod
tdged from her bnild tbat the was Ea
ime day saw a steam propeller, herma
riggod. After looking at the Herald she
id stood to the eastward.
of Th&ejs-months Yowotesbs.—
morning about five o'clock, the First
giment, Colonel H. J. Jaokson, passed
>nr oity on their way Fast. Their ap
indieated hard service, which the regt
-9 had since leaving home. They somber
and file, bat intend, on reaching home,
iatoiy reorganize the regiment, increase
ir to one thousand men, and re enter the
■ three years. The regiment took break
'aehiDg-on avenuo, prepared by the re
t committee. This regiment passed
ibis oity abont three months ago; they
taipaiiy done guard duty on Meridian
it the Long bridge, Washington,
w York Twelfth Regiment reached the
their return home yesterday morning,
like all the rest who have gone through,
til worn.
Niro LEON VIStTS THE PeNlTEN
'rinoe napoleon, accompanied by the
mister at Washington, the French consul
ity, and several gentlemen of his suite,
•ona in ali, paid a visit yesterday to the
’entienttary
:ty proceeded in an open baronohe, and a
to the institution, where they were re
r Dr. Jones, and Hon. Biohard Yanx, on
tno Board of Inspectors,
itinguistaed gentlemen examined the insti
alt its parts, Inquired into its working,
jed a desire to thoroughly understand its
l its operation
finally left the prison apparently much
, with their visit, and were driven over to
College.
fmos of Vaobasts. — The offisers
id by the Mayor for the purpose of olear
ireets of beggars and vagrants, yesterday
i following report of arrests for the month:
lys, 12; white girls, IS; colored boys,4;
girls, 2; white men, 11; white women, 18;
men, 5 ; colored women, 2 Total for the
10 Twenty five of these prisoners were
>0 various charitable institutions of the
inty three were oommitted to prison,
balance were reprimanded and warned
ogranoy From this report it will be
hat great benefit onr charity hospitals are
isse hard times. Officers Tait and Boyd
rgs of the beggars and vagrants, and
> done a goad work by clearing the oity
mblio peats.
Farads. —About six o’clock yes
ifternoon, Colonel Owen’s Twenty-fourth
it of Pennsylvania Volunteers formed on
Ireet, right resting on Chestnut. About
were in the ranks. They proceeded up
root to Buttonwood, down Buttonwood to
, and there received the Lieutenant Colo
jy then marched to the residence of Bri
-lon oral Miles, in Franklin street near
General Miles appeared in front of his re
md made an address, in which he oompli
lolonel Owen, the officers and men ot the
inrth Regiment A patriotic reply was
lolonet Owen, who was loudly applauded
nd by the large crowd assembled,
m ttten formed in line, and marched
number of streets.
;n Assaulted.' —A volunteer in Capt.
impuny of 3eoond Weat Philadelphia
b violently assaulted yesterday afternoon
ly of returned volunteers, who beat him
that hts life is despaired of. Two of the
were arrested by the oomrades of the
lunteer, who turned out with muskets in
the rasoals. The prisoners were looked
taring.
of the Board of Traob.—Yos
jtnoon a meeting of the Board of Trade
. to hear an address on maritime com
;he add real waa to have been delivered
jet Baldwin Mr. Blodget, the seoie
td that, in oonßtqnenoe of the slim at
he thought beat toat the meeting should
for Borne other day On motion of Wm.
b, Bsq., the meeting adjourned to meet
kj Dex i at noon.
Reoimen®. — W 8 desire to call the at
1 nor returned volunteers, who iter®
with their offioers. to the Washington
at Itlieommanded by a T f'* r ®° ,® r “y
who served as adjutant in the Crfmoan
tie of Inkerman, 8i»go of 8eba8topol), for
years in the British army. Xhi» regl
dcr the valued officer, Col. Fred. Harvey,
an honor to onr otty.
,tso Case.—Charles Starr, a returned
•, on Wednesday night, stubbed, snotber
, noose in Bedford street, Starr fonnd the
an tquivooal situation with liM(BttniJ
ice the stabbing- Tbe wound i* seno*B.
s arrested, and held to await tbe leinH
imics of the wounded man.
;t Paradk. —A portion of the Gymnast
paraded through our principal streets yes
vorning They went through many fine
' during their match. Occasionally they
,'ead out their ranks into a cruciform
.'hoy attracted a good deal of attention
mt street.
, General McClellan.—This young,
~ffioer is imrodnuod nightly, by means of
eoprtoon, to tb# audtcnceo at the on,nor of
tnd Chestnut streets, Large illtimiDe’ed
ipbs of Washington, Soon, Eremobt, But
tle, Anderson, and Ellsworth, besides
new war soenea. ara nightly shown.
REBOM. —Hi* Lukena, who was
from a carriage a fswiiajs mnoe.dted at
denae, Wallace street, below Twelfth, jea
morclng
:s Fire.—A dwelling-honse in Amori
below Oxford, waliiigbtly damaged by
rday afternoon.
t Proceedings of City Councils-
The regular stated meeting of both branohea of
; Councils waa held yesterday afternoon.
, BELE CT BRANCH,
Xa BO. Curtail, president, in theobair.
The usual petitions and communications, &0.,
were received and referred to tho proper commit,
tees: from the Hood Intent Hose Company, ashing
for an additional appropriation; from oitiiens, re
monstrating against the blowing of whistles by
locomotives; from Oapt. Collis, asking aid in the
formation of a Zouave aompany.
A communication was reoeived from Col. Peter
Lyle, stating that he would parade his regiment on
Saturday afternoon, and extended an invitation to
Councils and the Mayor to be present on the occa
sion and review the regiment.
The committee to verify the cash accounts of the
City Treasurer reported as lollows:
City Fund.. ~...$45,179 40
Trust Fund 77,049 60
Mr. Fu"t. from tho Commtcteo on Dofenae and
Proteotlon of the City, reported an ordinance oon
stltuting the staff of the commander of the Home
Guard. The staff is to be organised as follows :
There shall be one assistant adjutant goneral, one
military seoretary, one assistant inspector gene
ral, one chief engineer, one assistant quarter
master general, one assistant paymaster general,
one assistant commissary goneral, one judge advo
cate, eaoh with the rank of major; one assistant
military seoretary, four aids-de-camp, two assist
ant engineers, one paymaster, one commissary, one
ordnance officer, three quartermasters, eaoh with
the rank of oaptaln; one assistant surgeon gene
ral and medical dir so tor, five surgeons, eaoh with
tbe rank of major; five assistant surgeons, eaoh
with tho rank of captain; two chaplains.
All are to be appointed by the commander of
tho Home Guard.
1 he ordinance was agreed to.
Mr. Fox arose in plaoo and desired to know who
ther any of the heads of departments jnst eieoted
had filed their securities. ,
The President stated that this had not yet been
done. ,
Mr. Fox thought that the laws should be en
forced The law requires the ssoutity to bo en
tered atonoe. This bad been negleoted in former
oases, and the oity was the loser.
The disonsaion was further continued, but no
action token on tbe subjeot.
Tbe ordinance relative to the paving of footways
was postponed.
Mr. Fox offered a resolution that the Committee
on Finance be authorized to take such steps as will
seonre the execution and filing of bonds, with Satis
factory surety from the bonds of departments
eieoted during the month of July, said surety to be
subject to tho approval of Councils, at their next
meeting. Agreed to
• • Mr.-Fox also offered an ordinance compelling the
heads of departments to.file their securities within
thirty days after their eleotion, otherwise tho said '
effices shall be deemed vaoaDt; provided, how
ever, that this does not affect the officers sleeted in
duly, 1861, if they shall furnish their seourity on
or before the next meeting of Connoils.
The ordinance was debated at length, and was
passed finally.
Mr. Davis offered a resolution directing the
Committee on Finance to take suoh steps as will
seonre the execution and filing of bonds by Messrs
Clark, Magran, A Co., for tho faithful perform
ance of the work of constructing a bridge over the
Schuylkill at Chestnut street wharf Agreed to.
The resolution from Common Council accepting
tho invitation of Colonel Lyle was oonourred in.
The bill to change the place of voting in the
Filth preoinot of the Twenty-fourth ward was also
concurred in.
The bill from Common Council providing for tho
payment of Jacob Adler and others was oonourred
Thera being no business before the Chamber, a
recess for halfan hour was taken.
Tbe Chamber, upon re assembling, adjourned
until the second Thursday in September.
COMMON COUNCIL.
A communication was reoeived from tho Chief
Engineer of the Water Workß, in answer to the
resolution of the Hoard of Health relative to tho
condition of water supplied by the Delaware Water
Works. He recommends tho construction of a
pair some ninety foot further in the river, bayond
tho end of the wharf, leaving a space open, thus
forming a sluioe-way for tho passage of water of a
much superior character to that which is now ob
tained. Additional distributing mains are also
required. The communication was referred to a
committee. .
Colonel Peter Lyle presented an invitation to
Oounoils to review the Nineteenth Regiment on
Chestnut street, in, front of the Custom House, at
six o’clock on Saturday afternoon next, previous*
to their being mustered out of service.
Mr. Hacker offered a resolution accepting the
invitation, and requesting the Mayor to be pre
sent on tho occasion, whioh was agreed to. Ooun
oils will assemble at the Cnstom Hofise at half past
five o’clock in tbe afternoon.
A communication was reoeivad from residents
in the vicinity of Ninth and Montgomery streets,
complaining of the blowing of steam-whistles in
thatlooallty. Referred to committee.
A resolution from Beleot Council, dispensing
with their meetings until the second Thursday in
September, was presented.
Mr Hacker moved to amend by inserting the
last Thursday in August, as It was desirable that
the loan bill should bo passed as soon as possible.
The amendment was not agreed to.
On the original resolution from Seleot Council,
relative to tho recess, no quorum voted.
A motion was then made to adjourn ; which was
not agreed to by a vote of nays 38, to ayes 10.
The question was again taken on the resolution
from Beleot Council, and it was finally agreed to
by a vote of ayes 30, to nays 25
The ordinance from Select Counoil, constituting
the staff of the Home Guard, was called up.
Mr C. Miller moved that tho ordinance be re
ferred to the Committee on Health
Mr. Leigh considered that the weather was too
warm to consider the subject now, and moved its
postponement until the next mooting.
Mr. Hacker was sorry to see that the matter
was treated with so much levity, when the Home
Guard might, j in a short time, bo called upon to
render efficient service, and before their organiza
tion oould be perfected it was necessary the ordi
nance should be adopted. It is understood that
the officers aro to receive no salaries.
The motion to postpone was lpßt, and the ordi
nance was concurred in.
Tbe ordinance appropriating $9O to pay George
S. Bethel, an arobiteot, for famish jng a plan for a
school-house in the Twenty-third ward, was con
curred In
A resolution to lay water pipes in Amber street,
Wagner street, from Fourth to Fifth in tho Ninth
ward; Lehigh avenne, and other streets, mas agreed
to;'
The ordinance from Select Council, appropria
ting $2,000,000 for the families of the volunteers,
was agreed to. Also, the resolution appointing a
special committee, consisting of the presidents of
both Ohamhers, the heads of the various standing
committees, and the Mayor, to devise each mea
sures, and forward such memorials to the general
Government, as may bo deemed expedient to pro
rate the establishment of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard as a first class naval station, by the enlarge
ment of its ares, increase of its machinery, Ac.,
was agreed to.
The ordinanoe appropriating $1,208 to pay bills
for paving in the Twenty-third ward wss called
np. The second item of $B7l, for fnrnishiDg a
certain sohool house, was stricken out, and the
ordinanoe was agreed to.
Mr. Cattbl offered a resolution changing the
Fifth product house in the Twenty-fourth ward
to tho house of finooh Cloud, at Forty-first and
Hanover streets. Agreed to
The ordinanoe from Select Council appropriating
$295.75 to pay the expenses of repairing the court
room of the Quarter Sessions, the flag raising on
the 221 of February, and for other purposes, was
concurred in
Mr Backer oalled up the ordinance appropria
ting $2,376 67 to pay the claims of Jacob Adler,
John W Boileau, and others, for indexing certain
mortgage boohs, by order of the Court of Common
Fleas.
Mr-Andrew Miller said be had learned that
one dollar and a half per psge was oharged for in
dexing these books The price paid clerks for
tbiß work, when he was Booorder of Deeds, was
but fifty cents per page, and the snrplns, hepre
sumed, would fail into the bands of the late Re
corder. He never raisrd money in this manner
when aotinginhiscffioialoapaoity. The Committee
on Finance reduced the price to one dollar and a
quarter when they had the subjeot under con
sideration
Mr Haoker said the committee had carefully
considered the matter, and he oonld scarcely re
alise that the various persons named in the ordi
nance, to whom special appropriations were made
for indexing the books, would refund to the Re
corder.
Mr. Freeman thought if the city were expected
to pay a bill, they should certainly have the pri
vilege of ordering tho work to be done. The Re
corder of Deeds should have advised Council of the
matter before the work was begun. He thought
75 cents per page was a liberal compensation, and
feit confident that he could index twenty pages per
8 &r. Andrew Miller gave a statement of prices
for recording deeds, indexing, &0., and repeated
his assertion that he had paid but fifty oents a page
for Indexing such as that under consideration.
This amount he paid out of the fees of bis office,
and never made out a bill against the city for that
kind of work.
Alter some further debate, Mr Freeman moved
to recommit the ordinanoe to the Committee on
Finsnce. 'to • report an ordinance paying for the
work at the rate of fifty oents a page
Mr Leigh said he was certain that the amount
asked for was entirely for the use of the clerks, and
that the late Recorder would not be guilty of grind
ing down hia employees. . _
Mr. Lvnd hoped the motion of Mr. Freeman
would not prevail The work had been well done
by the olerks, at the request of tho judges of the
court. The writing had been done with a great
deal of difficulty. It was not merecopying- A
single mistake of a number or a letter m a name
might involve a loss Of tens of thousands of dollars
to our oitisoßS. The parties who made the copies
did so frem old books which were almost ob
literated, and the utmost care and attention bad
been rtquiied. He trusted the ordinance would
; be adopted, as the olerks had waited a long time
for their compensation. •
The ordinance was finally adopted.
A resolution authorizing the paving of Franklin
s Howard, Mulrovia, and other streets, waa agreed
i •' .. • ■
A resolution to open Olneyroad, from Rook ran
to the North Penneylvania railroad, was not agreed
A bill authorising the revision of grades on
Swaneon street, from Christian street to Washing
ton avenue, was presented by Mr. Cattel, and
agreed to.
An ordinance relative to sureties of offioers in
the city of Philadelphia, from Select Council, was
oononrred in; also, one in reference to the sureties
of Messrs. Clark and McGrau, for the faithful per
formance of their duty in the oonstruction of the
Chestnut-street bridge.
After some farther business of minor importance,
the Ohsmber adjourned.
Colonel Chantey's Regiment.—Company
B Thirtieth Regiment, Colonel Chantry, passed
no Chestnut street to their headquarters in the
Government Building, yesterday afternoon ar
rayed in their new uniform. Their uniform is of
a eray color, made in the same style and of the
same material as that worn by Colonel Geary's re
Sment which left a few days ago Ihe oompany
lad. a fine appearance, and marched with much
precision.
cot. BALLn!R’s of com
panies E, K, and B- oi the Twenty first
numbering over 100 men, aMO j a i duty
from Washington, having been ® n . ,j 6r
there. The entire oemmand of cot. uamer
arrived home. - '
Company C - Gray Reserves.— Captain
Charles M Prevost will visit Atlantic City to day
at the invitation of Mr.-*Brodhead, president on he
road, and will drill oh the beach. They will oo
accompanied by Beck’s band.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Philadelphia, Angus, 1,1861.
There is no ohange at the Block Board in State
and oity bonds, and very litde fluoluation io any
stooks or bonds known to havo actual value.
Camden and Amboy Railroad shares and bonds
aro to be excepted from this general statement, Iho
stock having receded to 110, and tho six-por-a<nt.
bonds of 1875 to 84
Beading Railroad sixes sold at 73 tor the bonds
of 1886, and the stock wavered between 18 and 18 j.
The tonnage of tho Hazleton Railroad Company,
for tho season thus far in 1861, is 358,758 tons,
against 357,341 tons in tho same time in IS6O ; an
increase of 1,617 tons.
In some of the Western cities tbe dealers aro
already advertising thoir willingness to sell goods
at thoir regular prioos, receiving payment in United
States treasury notes at par; and the intention to
make all possiblo use of the popular issue of this
security, both as currency and for the investment
of savings, is very general all through tho North.
Tho groat question that the Confederates have
been asking themselves, in view of the prepara
tions of the North for war, is, “ Can Linooin
get money?” A negative answer has'almost
always followed this question la the South,
though hero and there a waiter, dither
better' informed or bolder than his fellows,
has ventured to tell his readers tho truth. Tho
New Orleans True Delta bar shown more sense,
perhaps, than any other of these outspoken papers,
and on tho 24*h of July, in; a .well-written
artiolo on the question stated, the editor reminds
his readers that ho has, from the beginning, shown
the folly of Confederate reliance upon the oo
operation of Franoa and England; that he has ad
vised planters to retain their cotton in their own
sheds, Instead of sending it to Now Orleans, where
it oannot be sold at any prioe, or pledging it to a
Government which has not tho power to export a
halo, nor anything bat unguarantied paper pro
mises to glVe for it.. And that now, “in reference
to tho latest deception attempted to be practised
upon thorn, that which represents Linooin as un
able to obtain money,” Ao , he commends his
views to Southern consideration and reflection,
and then proceeds to show that Lincoln can get
money. He proves the faot, though the process of
reasoning will be at once novel and am using to our
"readers. .
“ Every man at all familiar with the operations
of trade and finance will recollect how, in Decem
ber, January, and February last the banking in
stitutions of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
other important Northern cities, affecting ; to re
gard the Secession movement as a mere passing
ebullition, undertook to aid one another in the
adoption of a general plan for the extension of
the Individual credit of thoir oustoraers, then
for tho first time being imperilled by the fail
ure of remittances from tho South, whoso in
debtedness to that Section of the country
was heavy. This movement, whioh, at the
time, we prononuoed as certain _ to end in
the ruin of both the banks and their customers,
was lustily applauded there and bote by the
ohrbnio advocates of every credit swindle; but
mark tho oonsiquenoeß; instead of inducing, as
they should have done, the jndioious curtailment
of individual liability as speedily as circumstances
would allow, the bank resolution stimulated busi
ness and blinded the publie, wbo usually repose
faith in Bnoh unreliable guides, to tho fearful
chasm towards which, with railroad apeed,.
they wore rapidly running, and into which
no earthly power oould prevent _their precipi
tation. Tho consequence was, individual liability,
instead of diminishing, waß increased under the
insane expectation that the usual heavy
spring business with the South would set all
to rights, when to their dismay, tho contrary, as
we had predicted, took plaoo: their merchants
were rained beyond hope of resurrection, and the
vaults of tho banks were glutted with millions
upon millions of promissory notes absolutely
worthless to their holders, and destructive to these
.institutions. Soaroely a bank in any of the oitieß
we have named can now be regarded as solvent
in consequence of the conduct we aro explaining.
How, then, our readers will naturally ask, can
Linooin hope to raise money or oiroulate Federal
treasury notes if affairs be as we represent
them ? We will endeavor to show. Tho banks,
finding their principal resources, in faot
almost thoir entire oapltal, thus invested
in bills receivable, which neither the makers nor
endorsers can, under ordinary circumstances ,
ever hope to pay, have brought themsolveß to be
lieve that >n Lincoln’s scheme of raising four hun
dred millions of dollars, not by taxation, direct or
indirect, but mainly by an issue of treasury notes
to be circulated as currency, they see the means
of their own extrication. Every tyro in flnanoe
knows the effect upon a country of a sudden ex
pansion of Its paper currency; how for the time
being money—-that is, the rags so-oalied-—ia plen
tiful, trade brisk, employment for every one
plentifnl, and a good time generally all round.
When this inflation takes the Bliape of an issue
of absolutely worthless treasury notes., to the
extent of three or foor hundred millions of dol
lars, every one will at once peroelve the effect
in an immediate enormous advance in the price
of everything, stupendous speculations, and geae
ral extravagance. This effect none know better
than Northern bank men, and as they are, as we
have shown, at this moment upon tho horns oi a
dilemma—in faot. oscillating between irretrieva
ble and inevitable bankruptcy or the hope of ex
trication through the operation of shin-plastering
by Lincoln upon the enormous scale proposed,
their hearty approval of the Federal scheme for
raising the wind for prosecuting the war is ex
plained. Mr. Belmont, the nephew of our ex-
Senator, John Slidoll, and the representative in
the North of the great Jew- money-shavers, the
Rothschilds, is understood to approve Lincoln’s
financial project, the success' oi which is life or
death, financially, to the gentleman; and he is
also engaged, it is said, to proceed to Europe to
negotiate some hundred millions or so of loans for
the Abolition Administration, by way of ballasting
the mountain of paper money “honest Old Abe”
will, by November next, have put in circulation.
The approval, therefore, of the Abolition
budget for raising the ways and means for tho
proseontion of tlio war, by tho financiers of Wall
street, has in this explanation its. true solu
tion. Tbe truth is, thoir support of Linooin is tho
only ohanoe they have to save themselves from
financial perdition, and while they mnst see and
understand that, in the end, general—aye, univer
sal rain, mast follow, suoh suioidal expedients,
they, each for himself, fancy they will be smart
enough to get from under. Linooin, then—for the
present, at least—will encounter no serions opposi
tion to anything he proposes, and it will be inex
cusable fatuity for any one connected with the ad
ministration of Southern affairs to proceed upon
any other calculation.”
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
' August 1, MSI ■
Reported bt £s. E. SLaYMasBU* Merchants’ Eiahehge,
FIRST BOARD.
BQ Reading R..,,—..18 [ lOCam &Atnb R—.. 11054
60 do. .b6wn1834l 6 do.-..- bB 11034
80 do -I*o4, do —HO
50 do —.— ..1834 8 do—- ——. -110
VkO Read Ss 1844 ’Bos—9o 8 - do— 110
1 Lehigh Sonp.—- Ss?a 8 do —*J|g
1 Philadelphia Bank,96 do ~IJO U
7 do ....... 95 lOMinehiUß—
-1000 Oh & Bel Can 6b tfi 66 9 do—. —555 s
1000 Penaaßlm— 96 1600 Long island. 6a—— 7934
SECOND BOARD.
1000 Penna R 2dm--—-£«54
600 Reading » 6s 1886-73
.600 do 1886—.73
600 do 1686 73
1000 Fenna R 1 m 2dy5,..96
2000 do lra2djs.-96
ICOO do lm—- .96
. CLOSING PRI
j&id Asked.
Fiiila 6b. ~ .int ott 8*34 88 %
Phila 6h R.int off Sak 8834
PhiiaSanewinofflftjii 97-
Penna 65... 73 7834
&e&d R- 181-16 18 3 16
Read bds’7o.-- 83 «
Read mt 6s *BO *438954 9u)4
; lean ml tti ’B6—. 7254 73
*enna R....... 575? 38
*enna R 3d mt 6s 8654 87
Morris Can eon .35 39
Morris Can Pfd 107 -
~ 67 H
Soh N»t imp 6fl- 73 80
SohNavßk—. 6 6
Philadelphia Markets.
August I—Evening.
The Flour market oontinues inactive, and with
out any alteration to note, either in price _or de
jß&od* the retailers and bakers being tao only
buyers at $4a4.75 for Western and Pennsylvania
superfiao, the latter for late Inspeoted; ss*s 121
for fresh ground do, $4 SOaS 50 for extra and extra
family, and $5 75a6 50 per bbl for fancy brands,
according to quality and freshness. The reoeipts
are light, and the market generally dull. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are not inquired after; the
former is offered at $3, and the latter at $2,621 for
Pennsylvania Meal.
Wheat. —There is more offering, and the de
mand is rather better to-day; sales include
about 5,000 bushels at $110«1.13 for good and
prime' Pennsylvania and Southern red, mostly
at the latter rate, afloat, and $117a1,20 for white.
Ryeoomes in slowly andoldPenna commands 580.
Corn is scarce and firm, with small roccip’E, and
sales of yellow at 51a53c, according to condition
Oats are more aotive and pricesiare better;- about
6 000 bna sold at 31532 c for Jersey and Delaware
afloat, and 300 in the_ oars. A sale of now Oats
was made at 27c to arrive.
Bark—Quercitron is wanted, and Bella at $23
on arrival for Ist No 1.
Cotton is firm, but quiet at previous quotations.
Gbogbhies —* Farther small sales of Sugar and
Coffee are reported at full prices.
PnovisioNS —The demand for ail kinds is limit
ed. and prices without any quotable change
. Whisky is scarce, and on the advance; barrels
soiling at 18»20c ; no drudge or hhdß hero.
See'w.'lCOtk SIOCK
15000 U 8 6« ’Bl ooup_.-86S£
JUDO US 6.'65- 8»i
woo u s e» ’7i ooup .—aj
3(8.0 Tr'y 63? t 2 Yr- 9654
230110 Term St 6b 90-....-43
SvOO Vir St 65.-...-.516 **J4
3000 N Car Stdn.i s6«l
8000 d s‘,ri
*OOO Missouri St 6s j*
8 >«o ao
09)91 do —— ~,-rv ,5> *
1000 Mo Os iss to H *
StJliß-
ISSS^hc^otbo:.^
rowo^>3^fo
JUGO Clo & Tol tt F bd*.T4
. 6 Metrcp’n Bank. . * Siyl
60« Y Cant Rp&o7SM
60 Jo
260 - do.-■ -■ »-P«.070/»*
Steamship North Star, Jones, cleared at New York
yesterday f°r Aapinwall. ,
Steamship Airma,Shannon, from Liverpool, arrived
atNew York. yesterday. •• • ■ KT ■■■■.:
Ship Dreadnought. Samuels, for New York, sailed
from Liverpool 19th uit.
Bark Daniel, Smith, hence for Marseilles, passed by
Gibraltar fitb uit. .
Bne George Amos, Nichols, henoe, arrived at Boston
51 Br^eVTrenton, Atherton, and Altavela, Reed, hence,
arrived at Portland 30th utt. -
. __ | sohr Frowesa, Jacuaway, hence, arrived at Boston
New York Markets—Yesterday. Uiftuit, ■ „ „ .. ..
_ • . ~ n A fttatn v\ n » r —i- , nMll l ftahrs Mahion Betts. Jbndicoit, and Beuj L Berry,
Fhoußj &g.— and Sta Flour are in less j Tc-gaver, cleared at Bouton 31st uSt. for Philadelphia,
active demand, but pncM oltnippinß brands are i Kc^r ,* op i-jolmes. MoFlwee, cleared at Boston3lat
ttl? l'ha«sT4 a ßLbrage 12 BJO b6l» ?»^chw^Hornet “Hedy, J C Brook,, GraHara,fAnn,
"Western extra, 22Jj®4 w i®* ‘*t** £tate, but 11 g g arn .h, Benson, and Oarthagena. Kelly,sailed
obietly at,44 28 js4 35®4 fid lor mDCy do, $4 r r ®Jr hew Bedford 3isi uit for FhilacU-lpiiia.
shipping branda oi rtiund hoop extra Ohio, and $6,100 - 1 y p Reeves, Carman, henoe, arrived at Glouce
-6.2y for trade brai dado. • f ®.oo,h«lr
Canadian r loar is heavy, espMially the lov trades. fit g^ ITB A ,bert Magee. Kennedy, and Grace Watson,
Common are i/i f*ir buppu , the sales are 870 f N f_°' “ OR , uchct, armed at Wew fiaveh 30th nit
bblsat af4 2Offi7 60f»rexira. _ n »w i tohpae, Cook, at N York Slot uit* from Havana.
Bouihorn F our is lu loir demena. particularly new. gjjji Silver Star. t.o hne.oiH&red at Baltimore 31st uit
and wim u oaer&te receipts the njaiKet i a firy, \ the • B°ST'rv i.neiro and a market
sales include tt.GQu b h at a,'i x<s<l h to vi£ 0 i ■ * 0 J o mS NaiVagansettjfill? Wm H Sheldon, Collins, C
superfine Baltimore, «o.,6anu sfBQ©Bey| of die better MoKlwee, JBatterthwaite. Maloy,Fidelia'
Rye Flour U steady ; sales of 300 bbls at $ 2 /tat & “■
Corn Meal is unchanged ; the oemiund i a moderate; David Smith. Douglass, J C Patterson, Hand,
ealos oi suo phi* at s2.Bw©2 86 for Jersey, and $286 for -Donecca Knight, iSnrticou P BoU-e, iloioe, F Adwards,
Fajrf * ml U? t™™. ®‘'°!l.„ annn'i «„ i _> M*.hoock- Sarah A Boice, Boice. John Tilton. Kdwaid*,
4 The in\S?.™ p E£ e s,if f ‘fsf°&endar#on,H.r eimnmns,Ketohum.AMammond,
FnT«Kid" ESS r Ji‘u%«D bS. l \\ UI T 7«W; Es»£«<e™.,<*«**,«&>.*»
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1861.
This Bbst Clothing in thh CtTY.—Those in
want of clothing should repair immediately to the
Mammoth Gift Establishment of Granville Stokes, 609
Chestnut street, where they will be sure to receive an
elegant and durable garment not (o be surpassed by
any other establishment in the oitj. A splendid varie
ty of summer clothing is now selling at this establish
ment, at one-half the prioe asked else where, besides
obtaining a cheap article, each sale is accompanied
with a gift ofuse', value, and beauty. Call and see for
yourself. •
The Wbathbh and tub 6oiDtßßß.~rThe roatt'
ing weather we have at present bears heavily upon the
soldiers who are in active service, 'light, or badly
fitting garments, which chafe and worry their wearers,
are worse than the Minie balls of the enemy. A proper
TBgard for the comfort of the gallant volunteer should
prompt those who hold influential positions to obtain
for him garments made of comfortable material, easy
fittingAnd calculated for service. Just such clothing,
in fact, as that made by Rockhill A Wilson, at they-
Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut
street, above Sixth. This firm have directed much at
tention to the making of military : uniforms, and they
have so systematized their business that a department
of fi r st-claßB military clothing has been established by
themwi l hout interference with their oiher business
Unlimited numbers of uniforms are now turned out by
them, all of the very best materials, and unexceptiona
ble m resoeettocut,oomfort,and workmanship.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
CONTiNSNTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut,
Thns A Wulme.Phiittdelphia F F Betts, NewJ'rssy
it Wa.ffe, New Je-aey Tboa H JDavie, New Jersey
Chas H T Co lls, Pa E T Blaokman, Fa
I. N Jones. Jersey Shore wm H Calvert. liineinMti
H P Cooke, Ohio Wm S Plurner, Pa .
C B Giffin, Newark, O Gazz&Jn Gano, C.noinnati
W A Had. Cincinnati, O H a Newhuid, Da rnit
MoreanHFnell.h-Jfash Cjrm Taft. Providenoe
Jae Wheelook, New York R H Aokenburg. « York
P Stevens. Bns-on H.J FarrmsWorth. Buffalo
H A B.nson. Burton „ , 'VI %}i». New York
Lieut W H Pitt, New York John Meily, Lebanon
H B Leman, tanonster W c Huahre.St Lnun
n j Williams, New York J M Oavies, New York
Wm M Kvarts, New York 8 Draper, New York
Wm HHendrickson&Bn.N J Thosflonch, PottavHle
Eji Lawrence- New York R W Burke, Boston
M M Whi-e &1. Cincinnati Mrs Hawley, N Jersey .
W A Davis, Louisville BHThomson, New York
JW Gilbert, New York W Oilion. New York
AJ* Hnller,Vew York S Bradford, Jr, New York
K C Hawkins. New York H H Porter, New York
R D Russel, New York Dr Dumont, Newport. RI
C H Da t *n, Boston Rev Dr Patton, Canada
Lieut Cambre on? P # I'opeland. New York
P A Oliver, ft Hamilton 8 L Whitney & la, Mich
0 B.lly- J*\ Wash, DC F Dutr *n, Baltimore
H W Crnthers & da. Va, OB .Coventry & la, NY
W B Coventry, New York H i homson Kentuoky
W PBnM. New York Mrs F a emith, Wash
NWGoertnT J 'P Amos, Mass
MajMaroy USA WEHooper, BiUimore
P Kerbey, California r J Warren, tt Louis
Wm E * i hngbost, N Y J Spooner, Savannah
H Len'z & la. Ohio W,H Davis, t>nci«.nati
J Cuitis, New York C Kuhn, New York
R. Memphis J> K>nnedr. Boxbury
C<ipt B Borden B H. Cneever* RI .
Col f L Mortimer, USA S Beimngroa, £ew York
S Neal, Baltimore K K Oonahn, Phila
MERCHANTS’ HOTKJ.—Fourin meet. b.low Arts,
A R Barrow, Ohio J E Williams, Phila
,>jnj J Cummings, Snyder oo J E Hulbert, Ohio
Muillin, . hio - JosCtsrk,.Maryland
S F Ottreil. Philadelphia geo A Smitn, fa ■
Geo Bright, Pottsville Geo H Kline, Mansfield, 0
Chae A ladeler, Baltimore Maj W 8 Wallace, U S A
E I) Wallace, USA C A Deriokson. Meadville
Job neriolißOii. IWeadville Jacob Hoffman, Carlisle
Jas F McNeal, Perry 00, Pa W Pettit, Indiana
Ira Fowler, New York C MoKibbin, Jr, I lula
H Latimer, York co l’a, JB P Miller £ wf, N J
Jay Gould, Gouldsboro : :
AMERICAN HOTEL —Chestnut street, abore Fiw,.
B G Hall, New York Geo G Hatch, KUiabure
'l’hoi Wilson. Plula - Jas A Boyle, New York
Major Bos wiok. New York CaptW Raynor, N York
1) Rait. New York, JM Trapp, Williamsport
J H Bywords, Baltimore H W Sherrer, Easton
Co! John Holmes, Wash.uC G Spencer, Jr Mineraville
•Mrs bpencer, Minersvilie J Bhellenberser, Miner,!'
w 0 Wilson,Newa k Wm Spencer, Minersvilie
Mirs McLeod, Wash,JDC Capt Cnas Arrowsmith
F A Baker W R Franklin Illinois
John Donaldson, Tamaonn T L Fosi er & sn.M Chunk
J Lamenting lit da, M. Chunk O p Starke, New York
J Norton, New Jereer R P James. Baltimore
Jas Williams. New York W HCunningham, Balt
W Knabe, Baltimore Mr»T Street, Baltimore
J Rennie. New York Dr HtU, Canada
Louis Ailyn, New York •
B*. LORIS HOVEL—Chestnut street, above Thira,
Mde la Bonne, New York J J Dehaven. Phila
R H Alison, Penna I John Russell, Phila
John Dohertr, Kch Haven N Curtis, Ken'uckr.
N.P Kelly, Virginia H D Yeager, Virginia
J Pennypaoker, W Chester Mr De. Witt, Delaware
A fcmieli- New York F J Alison, Penna
Wm Wiikene. Baltimore Geo W Knox. Phila
John D Vk atson, Phila W H -iwign. NR
E Potts, Phils, ■ - F L Fries, Baltimore
T Montrose, Newark, N J
THE UNION—AMh street, above .ttnlM.
Geo Wiggan, Tamasua’ Colß RatcUff, T&mmina
E Baher, Illinois O F Stadiger, Phila
H IS Boon, Penna JHHimee,Penna
B Payne, New York G L Carter. New York
G Ditlman, Chambersbnrg
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
JHDevers.USA J R Findley, US A ■'
John MoPterson, Clearfield JFThpmp.on, New Yoik
R Andrews. New York John Maxwell, Penoa
J M Chris’*. Virginia ,H Dickinson, Lano co, Pa
W Dnpps. Midway Pa John Ellis, Delaware
W M Reynolds, Maryland
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth at..above Chestnut.
W A Atwood, Chest 00. Pa E Fritz, Books op, Pa
Theo 8 i.one,CoateevHle S<W Pomeroy, Roxbnry
A A Pomerov, Roxbnry P*Wld Bo.itt, Elkton
IWBabb. West Ches er LGGriflith, Penna
Isaao Bei-tolet. Reading F W Sanderson. Del
U C Weldin, Wilm, l)el Morton Fennoofc, Del
A D Barlan, Coatesville JohnVandersboe. Pa
RWLevis, Westchester Marshall Yeatman. Del
F Moßparran, Lane 00, Pa A GM Prevr at. Trenton
Cart Chas Arrowewith, Pa FA Baker, Philadelphia
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Jno WMoffly, Philadelphia HMSpayd, Baltimore
O Major Baltimore ■ „ ohss Birch, Lancaster, Pa
W W Flaherty & la, Phila Jesse ATilge, Philaoa.
U Bast, Schuylkill Haven Jos Whitakßr. Mt Clair
Samuel Miller, Baltimore Wm Blair Baltimore
F W Back, Baltimore Miss Kate Saylor, Kohl Hav
A * Rosser, Sohuyl Haven M H Bowman, Palmyra
GW Morgan, Pottav lie JG Rowland, Philadelphia
0 Bowman, Philadelphia
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL-seoond *t„ above Aroli.
B Redwood, Penna JsmesM Kennedy
A Miller Miss Franklin, Easton
J Markley & 1, Montgbm oo N Marple & lYMontg oo
Mr Larkene & 1, Ohio JEI B Hough, Penna
J H Bogart:us, Penna
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEO. N. TATHAM, ) „
TH. FRO J BINGHAM,S Cohhixibb of Tim Month,
WM. L. KERN, ' 1 ■ _____
1000 C & Amb 65.1875~.54
2 iMeohanios’ 8k,....20>4
200 City 6s R.— 8834
1200 do——'-88J4
2000 do —.b3wn 8834
7 Cam 6c Am R_UQ
[CEB-DULL,
JSid . Asktd
SchNavPrfd-*..i2J4 J 3
Mmira H Bref~~ 9>4 10
Elm7s*;3..— - 62
Long island Jt—♦ 954 10
LehCV&N. 4934 4954
Lob Cl * N 5«0~5534 3534
North Penna R -5 6
N JPenna R 105.—75 77
Catawissa R »TOf 5 634
Frank A So R- ,-35 40
2d * 3d-sts R 3- .41 44
W Phila Rexd -61., 63
Spraoe * Pme.-754 834
Green * Coates—l 4 15
ixcaangc—Aug. 1.
lOAP-D
6000 Hud H 3d m b.....„80
6uFaoMSiCo—_.7i&
100 Bending 31-™- eIOSSId
60 iVlioh Ho & N 1 g s3B
100 do L.2BM
100 . do 28»
100 All oh Gen ft 4;G£
200111 Ceil Hue ...63
100 d0.,..„„»1063
IUO do. ....... C3,'i
100 do _63«
160 „ , do.—.
160 Gal & Ohio R__ .62¥
60 do , K2M
300 do .t>3o (ilAe
300 do__;:::_e2%
100 Clev & Tol ft. 27? i
SUO do 87*
100 do—-~_i3o 27J£
200 do_ „..2 7X
100 do— ,810 27%
SOO do__... .bl 0»«
700 Chi & ft I R_ 40
60 - d 0.... „..39&
10 Warren ft„„ 74
Rye is inactive, and prices are nominal: 47®4?e for
Western, and 62>£®6So for State.
Oatß are in bo. ter saonlr, and lower; sales of Ca
nadian at 28>£®28o, and western and State at 31«320.
tom is in good supply, and prices are a siade e-.sier.
An active demand prevails at the reduction, chiefly for
OXpOlt.
The Bates are. 163 000 bus at 37®40c for heated. 41eM4c
for hasro n m!scon,4so for shipping do, choice do at
43>£ and 45®47#c for Western jei;ow.
Provisions —The market forpors is more active and
firmer; ihe advance is bvsed upon the reduced stock.
Ihe mtncuon is 11,000 bbls: sales of 1.376 bbls at
515 76©t6for mess; $lO flOffllu 75 for prime,
j B*ef is firm; stock reduced 14 000 bbU ; sales of 276
bbls at 53.600T10.76 for repacked mess ; 511.60® 12.60 for
extra.
£oef Hama are quiet at ®H 60® 16
Cut Meats are quiet at 4%®50 for shoulders, and 534®
OX for hams.
Lard is quiet, but firm ; sales of 575 pkgß at 83£®9,M0.
Putter and Cheese unchanged.
Ashes— I'he market is steady and in fair demand. Wo
quote pots at 56 26. and pearls at 56.573-S.
CITY ITEMS.
CP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST JSIOHT.
asAKiPTB .orrJsixJsitJKSicK
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8, ISSt
SUN RISES--—... .5 1 SUN SETS.,, ~—,B 59
HIGH WATER - i 10 51
AHKIYED.
Br brig Herald, (prize) of Windsor, NS, from Bean
fort, NO, with tobacco and naval stores, bound to Li
verpool—was captured 2tst nit. while attempting to run
the blockade, by the U 8 frigate St Lawrenoe. A prize
orew was plaesd bn board, who brought her to this port.
Sohr L S Levering, Corson, S days trom New Yors, m
balKstto N Sturtevant fc Co.
Schr Joseph Turner, Crowell, 3 days from New York,
in ballast to captain. ■
Sohr OUvia, Fox, l day from Odessa, Del, with grain
to Christian & Curran. .
Sohr Willard Saulsbury, Hudson. S days from Boston,
in ballast to N Siurtevant A Co. . .. .
Sohr Jesse Williamson, Jr, Wmsmore, from Boston,
in ballast to Smniok.on A Glove’. , ,
SolirW P Phillips, Smith, from Boston, in ballast to
°lichr I H N Farnham, Bacon, ? days from Boston, with
ice to captain. . •• , „ , _
Sohr Young Amenoa, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit,
with wheat to Jas L Bewler fc Co. „ : .
6ohr Vandalia Cooper. l day from Sassafras Hirer,
wlthoorntoJasLßewley&Co. : _ r ...
SohrM.a*y,HendriclLM>n I day from Odessa, Del, with
wheat and oats to Jas L -dewley A Co*
r'chr T P MoColley, Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del,
with wheat to Jas Barratt dc Son.
Sohr Eugene. Boston* irom Poston.
Sohr F r sandolph. Miller, from Bofiton.
Schr Eliza Williams, Twlor, from Boston.
Bohr Adelaide, Younic. from Salem.
Sohr 0 F Hawley. Buckley, from Danvers
Steamer Auda, Robinson, 24 hours from riewYork,
with mdse to Wm P Clyde.
Steamer Bristol, Alien, 24 hours from new York, with
mdse, ftc,to WJP Clyde. • -
steamer f'arah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to Wm M Batrd Sc. Co.. _ -
steamer VPaahington, Whildm, 8 hours,from Capa
Mar, with passengers to captain. At P o’oloek jester-
I day mormor, below the Ledge, saw the bark White
Wins, hence for Laguayra, going down.
CfcEAJLED.-
Btoamnhip Delaware, Jonnaon, New York, Jnji AU
iB Bng Canima. Pinkham, Boaton, J E Bailej.
Soar ' luooo. Boston Boston, w Stuiterant & Co.
Bohr W Bau abury, Hudson, Boston. t o
Sonr Li S Levering, uorson, Boston, • do
Sohr H A Weeks, aodtrex, Boston, do
Sohr Mountain Eagle, Ames, Kookland, do
Bohr EuojAntaa, Knowltou, Hoosland, do .
Sohr a V W Stmmoi.s, Godfrey, Boston, . do
Sohr E Williams. Taj lor, Boston. Jj Audenried £b Co.
&ohr WHMaUler, Colby. Boston, Noble, Hammett &
C fi l obr e R L Tay, Shepherd, Boston. „ do , .
feonrJ Williamson, Jr, Winsmore, Boston, Sinmokson
*BohrAcie!side, Yount, Newburyport, J RBiakiatoa.
Sohr Hannah Matilda. Price, Boston, do
bohrE W Godfrey,Weeks,Charlestown, do
Schr O F Hawley, Buckley, Danvers, Castner, Stick-
F K^Katdoiph, Miller, Providence. I) J Sawyer,
bchr South Wind, Holmes, Baltimore T Webster, Jr.
Sehr Thos E French, Newell, Baverhill, Tyler, Stone
& BohrE W Benton, Taylor, Providence, ■ do;'
botir P A Sanders, Somers. Boston, Reppher & Bro.
Sohr W L Audenrieu, Hewitt, Boston, E R Sawyer
& Sehr Mary PatteTson, Somers, Boston, do •
Sohr T U Hubbard, Williams, Portland. C A Keok
' sober & Co-
Steamer Bristol, Allen, New Clyde.
Str Vulcan. Morrison, New York. W ftl Baird * Co..
Str H iiOaw.lJer, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
HAVRE BE GRACE. July 31.
Eleven boats left here* this mornine, laden and con
siened as follows: •
Henry F Bui ell, lumber to M Trump. Son & Co;
Frances, do to Noroross A Sheets; T E Stephenson, do
to 8 Boiton to Co; Merchant’s Friend, do, and E& W
H Lippmcutt. lumber and staves to H Groskej; Mount
Vernon, anthracite coal to New York; Quaker City, C
J Brubaker,C R Buckalew.and Experiments, anthra
cite ooal to Delaware City.
MEMORANDA
, r PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. B „ .
r,. m S i i Y and Coastwise Arrivals at the Port of
'Philadelphia for the month of July, 1861:
FOREIGN.
4l Brigs.—-
8 ! Schooners
Ships.* ~~ „ w .,
Barts
COASTWfSE.
.. 1 Slciopa....-*<2
ll Steamers-. —— p*
„ 21 BarsQS —— •. .A*
7lB BGatßr-. .-......... 1«S
Harks—
Brigs ..........
SohoonerH...,,,
Total _
SPECIAL NOTIOEsT
Boy Your .Battting Kobbs, for Ladies,
Gents, and Childten.at SLOAN’S, 806 MARKET St,.,
Phiitt. - anl-3t*
SUFFHHSRS WITH DISHASRS OF THE Bl.AI)-
dkr, Kidnejj, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Ac., read
the advertiaoment in another column, headed “Helre
hold’o Genuine Preparations.” jyd-mwf tf
Otta i'aio* Clothing of th«i Laths 1 ?
SVM.RS. made in the beat manner, expressly fer *B
STAIL SALES, LOWEST salline »rioe« marked in
Plain Flinres. All toods made to order warranted
satisfnotory, o*r ONJt-PJUOE system i> itristly ad
hered to. All are therebr treated alike.
eiSt-lr JONES & 00.. 604 MARKET Street.
Batch si,oa’s Hair uyh. —This celebrated
and perfeot Hair Die i« l* t bssl m tit world. All
other* ate mere imitations of this ereat oritmifl, wliioh
has pained such extensive patronate in all parts of the
rlobe. The genuine W. A. Batchelor** Liatnd Hair
Dya instantly prcduoes a splendid blaok or natural
brown, without stiunint the skin or iniurinr the hair,
and wii! rsrnidv ti< ill tjftiii tf had dytt, inviforatint
the hair far life.
Sold by all Drugcitd* and Perfsmers, Wholesale by
PaHKESTOC* t (10., i» VOW* * CO.. Philadsiphia,
. wbl -tf ...
Gbovbb 8s Bakbb’S Cslbbratbn
NOISELESS FAMILY SEWINS MACHINES
Ww Beat in Vh for Family Sewing.
bakkued.
FRIES—PORCH.—At Philadelphia, on the 80th ult.,
by the Rev. J. F, Berg, Mr. Pamael F. Pries, of Phila
delphia* to Mias AlarihaT. Poroh.of Fißlervllle, I*. J.
[WeitNfiwJeTae* papers pleat© *
_Dh.N FE ft—D r.KFER.—On the 80th ult.» in Camden,
N.J., by Daniels. Caner, Fsq , Mr. John Denfer to
Mrs, Sarah Denier, all of Camden, flf.J. *
DIED.
ELLIOTT.—At Hamden, N. J., August I.ISU. fsrae.
Elliott, only son of Bev. Richard 8. and Mary 3)
James, aged 1 year and 1 week.
Funeral from Ms lather’s residence* Wo. «28 North
Feonnd street* Camden on Saturday, at 3 o’clock,
without further notice. **
6EIBBK —On the.3oth ultimo, Eliza Blanche, wife of
Edward C, Geisee.aged 23 years., • •
Funeral from Philipps Church. Vine street, above
Franklin, this (Friday) morning, at 11 o’lock. *
b»*TB ERBU&Y.—On »he 29 h ultimo, Caroline,wife
of Samuel Mtherbury, and daughter of omarda and
the late James Lechler. in »he 22a of her age*
Funeral Irom the residence of her husband, rear of 932
St. John street above .Poplar, this (Friday) afternoon,
&t2o , c‘' ek. ■ ■.»
SAMUEL.—On the3oth ultimo, John Samuel, 8r ,in
the 74th yearof his a&e. •
r Funeral from his Ute reside nee* No. 10S5 Beach street,
Kensington this f Friday 1 afternoon, at 3 o’olock. *
BCUi.L.—Outhe 30th ultimo, Captain Joseph Scull,
in the 34-h rearof his age.
CALDWELL—On th*3lst ultimo, Mrs, Ellen Cald
well, widow of the late John Caldwell, in the 52d year
of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 514 South
Twelithstreet, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o’clock, *
TIRN£.Y.—On the 3uth ultimo* John Tirney, aged .69
years..
Funeral from his late residence, Hamilton street,
between Twenty fourth and Tucnty-fifth, this {Fn
daylinornimr, at Bo’olock.
w wITWORTfI —On the 37th ultimo, at East Pales
tine, Columbia county, Ohio, John David Whitworth,
in the 77th « ear of his age.
JM AKTIN-—On the 30th ultimo, Frederick F., son of
Jaoob and Mar’ha War*m, aged lOyearsa ddiaonths.
Funeral from No. 7i6 Plover Btreet. below Washing*
ton av*— ■ • —« »—*
jn avenue, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o’clock. *
PiI.KTNGTON—On the 3»st ultimo* Mn. Sarah
Pitkmgton, widow of the late Abr&hamPilkington, aged
70 ears.
Funeral from the residence of her aon-m-law, John
Biliflioy, Penn street* Manayunfc* this (Friday) after
noon at 2 o’clock. *
PRINIZ —On the SOth ultimo, JohnH. Prints:, need
74 years.
Funeral from the residence of liia nephevr, Henry B.
Railing, .bo. 344 South Second street, this (Friday)
moaning, at 8 o’clock. *
STINSON—On the 31st ultimo, Jane Stinson, aged 22
years
Funeral from the residence of her brother. John
Stinson, No. 719 South Fourth street, this (Friday) af
ternoon- at 3 o’clock. n '
i.LKIN tON.—OntheSQthultimo, Elizabeth,daugh
ter of John and Elizabeth G. Elkinton, in the 4th year
of her age.
Funeral from No. 469 North Eighth street, this (Fri
do,T ) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *
HUGHES—On the 30rh ultimo, Mrs. Sailie Ann
Hughes, wife of Mr. James Hughes, in the 63d year of
her age- ■ . ..
Funeral from the residence of her husband* No. 432
Steven street, Camden, N. J.,on Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o’ctack. *
MAECOkM.—On theSlst ultimo, in Williarasburgh.
N.'V., Captain William Malcolm, aged 84 years and 8
months. . *
'II'OIZRNIHG STORE, .'BESSON & SON,
.JA 918,CHESTNUT Street, are now selling
Black crape maretx. at 25 and 31# cents.
Black bareges, at 25 and 81# cents,
Blaok 7-4 wide bareges, 60 and 62J4 cent*.
6eeond>mmirninz poplins, 25 cents.
Gray mixed lavellas, 12Xo<
Gray mottled modenas, 12>*c,
Gray mixed wide madonnas, 13S£e,
Black and white printed grenadine baregei, 10a.
Shepherd plaid real grenadine bareges, fifio.
Black and white Pans organdies, 280,
W*
V OLUMTEER
,*JS COMMITTEE, TOOT OF WASHINGTON
HtRE KT.—The Passage of Volunteers throush the
city, and the expectation of,others, ■will require more
funds than we have at our disposal The committee
will feel thankful for any Contributions in Provisions
or Money left with the following gentlemen, who have
kindly volunteered to aid us:
FIELD A HaRDIE, 633 Market street.
J. C. HAND & CO.. 6l4and 616 Market street.
Dr.EOST N EBINGER., Sw. oor. eeciondand Mary.
JB. 8. BP OWN. 610 South street.
NAVOHY.& CO.,Front ans Reed. ‘
JOHN K AIDER. W. K. cor-Second and Walnut.
ALEX. SBEAVES, M 6 N. Fifth and 8:8 S. Fourth.
MKRRIoK t SONS, Southwark Foundry.
MORRIS, TASKER&J 0„ Third and Walnut.
Dr. E. WARD. 941 South Seoond street.
THOS. C. HAN'I, Delaware Mutual Insurance Co,
PAUL J.FIELD. 747 sou-h Second. ■ , .
J NO. WILLI AMS, Willing's adey and 924 Catharine.
O, M.SANDGRAM 4c 8ii0.,2;0 S. Delaware avenue,
8. SHAW, 1133 Girard avenue
THOS, W. Daily. Ml North Seventh.
OEO.W MARTIN, 126 South Seoond, .
E. A. SOTJDER, s Dook-stieet Wharf.
J. H. BAXTER. 622 South Second.
MYERS. CLAGHORN, & CO., 252 and 234 Market.
BUC« AN AN & COURTNEY, 164 South Third.
SAMUEL S. MOON, Commonwealth Insurance Co..
Sixth and Chestnut. _ - , _
W. L. BURKHaRDT.M North Front.
J. G& J.H. SMITH, West Philadelphia.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS, N. E. Cor. Eleventh and
V HENRY DIBTON, 67 and 69 Laurel rtreet.
JOHN F. 4c E. B. ORNE. 6,9 Cn.estnut.
Dr. WM. H. BTU RGKN, U. S. Mint, Chestnut street.
Dr. A. L. KENNEDY, Market street and West
jAe. , ’s. U M ASON 4fc CO., 133 and 140 North Front. :
Dr SMALL, 223? Callowhill street.
WASHINGTON JONES, at Isaac P. Morris’Rich
mond Foundry. ■ ' .
D K. ASHTON. No. 919 Aroh street,
BENJAMIN 3CHMAUX.No. 602 N, Second street.
A RAD BARROWS, Chairman,
No 1909 South FRONT Street.
OFFICE MORRIS CANAL AND BANK-
Lj| IN6 CO., Jeksky GttY, July 53,1851..
“DIVIDEND NOTICK.—The Board of mreotora have
declared, from the earnings of the Canal, a semi-annual
Dividend of FIVE PhJt CENT. upon the Preferred
Stock, parable on and after the 6th day of August next,
at the Office of the Company, at Jersey City, or to
Stockholders in and near Philadelphia, at the office of
E. W. Clark Sc Co., there.
The Transfer Books will he closed from the 25th inst.
to the 6th of August
jy2s tAuts*
L. N. COM PIT, Seoretarr.
NOTICE—TO THE INHABITANTS OP
UJ FRAN KFORD—That the DAILY or WEEKLY
PRESS can be h**dat the counter of my store* or served
at your houses regularly, at as early hour, _
W, C» SHKARD,
jylB-lm* : Axent for Thu Press, ia Fraakford.
ry«» OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
l ls AND DARBY RAILROAD COMPANY.
, ■ . Phil*dbl?hia, July 13,1881.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Di
vidend of TW KN T Y-FIV L CENTS per share on the
Capita! Stock'of th's Company, outstanding this day,
payable on and alter the 2Cthmst»atthe Office of trie
Treasurer, No- »2t Walnut street. _
For the oonvenienoe of tne Stockholders, the Trea
surer wilt be at the Depot, comer of Darby avenue and
mat., prepared to pay the above. • x
Traneler Books will be closed until the 26th met,
TEOS. SPARKS, Secretary and Treasurer,
jyl6-lm No. I*l WALNUT Street.
The union, the constitution,
AMD THE DAWS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
pab ished every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Contents of No. 1,688. [July 30.;
I„LBAOIBS ARTICLES: The Latest War
News; Now York to the Rescue; What Shall
be Done? Two Witnesses; * sst Point; The
, Reaeon; Editorial Paragraphs.
lI—THE KETTLE AT BULL. BUN *. Incidents
oftheFight; AdditionaiListof Casualties.
* ITI-FROM EUROPE.
IV FROM CALIFORNIA: Summary of the Latest
News by Pony Express.
V..LATEBT *>WB ,hECEIVED BY, TELE
GKAFH: Ohio Politics; lowa Politics; Tne
New Mexico Mail; From Bt. Louis.
VI-THk WaR FOR THE UNION : The Attack
on Manassas.
VII-THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA: By Wil
liam H, Bussell.
VIII.-A STRONG ARTICLE ON THE WAR; From
the pen of Benjamin Kurtz, D. 0,
IX-OUR TROQPi ON THE KANAWHA: The
Rattle of Bcaray ; How a Parcel of our Officers
were Captured.
X-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION.
XC-A PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF
RHODE ISLAND.
XII..PROGRESS OF THE WAR: Our Killed and
Wounded; Beauregard Not at Leesburg: The
Attack on the Rebel Batteries r The Presi
dent’s Deference to ‘*en; Scott; Fresh Troops
f-om Indiana and I'lmois ; Prisons, s Escaped
from Man>seas; 280 of-our Wounded taken
there: 32 of them havelDied ; Death of *olone
Corcoran; of the Mxty-ninth ; Resentment
against the Zouaves; The Rebels Keiuse to
Bury Them.
X£II..THIRTY~SbVENTH COVG*FBS-EXyRA
SESSION: Proceedings in the Senate and
House of Representatives. ;
XIV-'J HE SILVER CORD : By Shirley Brooks
XV- CHESTER TOWARi: By Anthony Trol
lope
XVI— *HE CROPS.
XVII-CENBUJ STATISTICS OP MINNESOTA.
XVIII -SLAVERS ON THEIR WAY HOME WITH
■ negroes.
XIX. .FROM THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
XX...NEWS SUMMARY.
xxt.J’fciisQNAL.
xiii-cm" mews.
XXIII..MIBCISLLAHEOII:'.
'XXIV .MARRIAGES AND URATES.
XXV .COMMERCIAL. MATTERS: Full' KepoirU of
the Stock, Money, Cotton, Gram, and Cattle
Markets, specially Reported ior the New York
Tribune.
Ti'&tffc— °ne Copj for one year, $3, '*'wo Copies one
vfiar. fSff- Five Copies one jear, $11.25. Ten Copies,
to one address* $2O.
For a Gleb of Twenty* we send an Extra Copy. _
For a Club of Forty, wo send The Daily Tribune
gratis. Addreaß
THE TRIBUNE, Now Yolk
'i'HK H- v. DAILY T-RI bUNE. 30 perannum
THB N.Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, *2 per annum.
For Club Terms, see The Tbieune of onj Date. It
Psrmit mb to call took AT
TENTION to the Life-B-ze Pliotographß m Oi»
that are made direct from living ueisonß or from small
Tlajmerrßot;PßB or n mbrotj pea, or inetnimonTa, ana
wmst he i.ihtnesepß, when.- made -*t. RKIMEK.S
aSfeLERV * SECOND street, above Green It
ESTATJB OF SAMHEI," a. ' tPAKK*V
Deoessed.
Letters testamentary c. t. a. to this estate have been
crantea hr the Register of Wills to thenndarsigoed.
All nersopß indebted to, or havmsr claims agai*st» said
estate, will present
No, 70S WaLN U'f Street.
jeSfl-tli 61
8 WASHINGTON LEGION—THIS RE
GIMENT being accepted, and orders reel iveil to
muster ml)j companies, i the atten
tion of good men, (three Volunteers pre
ferred,) and i iTicera with men. It.h*t tlie staff
i§ compoied of thorongnly eom p eBl°.? ta ry men,
who aim to make this she ni* Bw e *i ) i l,a Regi
ment. Recruiting btauon, s*B MARKET St. Ht\ff
Headquarters, tst. Loum Hotel. it*
„(1
§ ATTENTION !—The undersigned
having been authorized to ra*w 8. Regiment of In
fantry. for the War, has deputeu the following offi
cers to enlist men fortheßegiment.
A. BBSMAW,
ATbeiter Halle. Nortii Third street, below Green, and
at Fried Denzel’s. NorthTl ijid f r * E ’ above Beaver.
JU.UUS o-WALD,
At A. Miller’s, m Gajpwm ) street,
borsch & *ohi’s,43l CaHowhiUstreet,
A.BaUe'.,C W? orthTh,rt.t f «.
At F. Baltz’s, «7 Worth Third iitrest.
John Kluropr’a, 220'lallowhlll «treet.
MAX SAOHH»
At Mr. Holde’s, Southwest corner Fourth amt Jeffer
son Streets. ~rrxr*PDl}
FRED. WINTER*
At W, Watnor’a.lM Wort^Thirr 1 . above Willows*,,
At 344 Margaretta street.
4M Juliana street.
720 Vine street. SOHOI> ,, ■
At Mr. Wanner's. Be Kalb H "Wl. Paasrunk mail,
KUD, SCHWARZ.
ma*' 1 wo
jy.ll 8t
Ij WANT ED—A finished drummer and
H filer for the United States Alan.
I I 500 able-bodied men for the. United States marine
“*• corps, for sea and laud service,-!iminemately, Ap
ply at Kendezrous, no. 311
. ' let UiemenantW. STOKES J10Y1).
jy3o-12t Recruiting Officer.
tTHK “ McULELLAN KEGIMENT,”
named in honor of onr gallant townsman, General
George B. MoClellan, is now organised, and under
marching orders in two weeks- One more company
will be accepted, by applying immediately to headquar
ters. No 226 ronth FRONT Street. The following is a
bet ol field and staff oflioers: „
Quartermaster, WM-BHAiIKJ*.y,
PKIU i’ LEiBY, Jn.
s ldL ATTE TION! HOME GUARDS
Jsg&i AND RESERVES !-ACTIYE SERVICE 1—
JjLbZjs*. A number of gentlemen, conceiving the im
portaiiceof the Cavalry service-ate. lorming a Com
pany, to be attached to a Regiment of Cavalry ac
cepted hr the Governor, and desre a- tew more intelli
gent men to make up their complement. Horses and
equipments furnished. A‘he Company go into service
immediately. ApplyatfcheLawOmce»No.4l9 WAL
NUT street, second story, front room. au2-2f r
.■-’SA , LINCOLN CAVALRY.—AH
JHrn members give at Head-
Quarters. FIFTH andWALiNU r streets, on
r 1 THURSDAY muster.
__ ■„ JOHN FITZWATh.iI, Captain. ,
WM. H. BOYD, Captain, jys3-26
WANTED-FOE THE THfKD
jX&Zft Hegiment U. S. Cavalry, able-bodied men of
< tv good morale, between the ages of 18 and 85
years, 10 serve for 8 years. Pay from $l2 to ■ S' 2l per
month, with board, clothing, and medical attendance
A minor will not be enlisted without the consent of
parents or guardians. Ken aooustomed to horses and
riders Apply at principal Kendezvous, Ho.
115 South EIGHTH street.
Jy2<-13f*
Brown silks, sel sot shade*
ORDERED, ;
Good Brown Poult de Boies.
Good Bate Poult de Boies.
Good Silkß for City Psles.
EYK.E & DANDELL,
FOURTH-and-ABCS*
Good stock, of staple dry
GOODS. •
Complete assortment of Muslins.
Comp'ete assortment of Flan
Complete Stock oi iiouaehald Goods.
iiYRC & bANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH.
Black silks at net cash pkices.
Good Blaok Grotto Fliinaa.
Good. B &ok Grode Aleiander..
Good Black Grode Imperial.
Good Black Gr< da Grain ®L
Good Black Nfiat-Fijnired silks.
JEYRK & LANBBLU
FOURTH and ARCH.
Wfce mo»t iplendW SILK MANTiKB in the oitr.
gILK MANTILLAS,
In every n6w style, the rioheat qualities ever seen
at the elerant New Store,
a* SOUTH: TEN'iTH STRKiJt.
HOUGH&CO.
jes-lm
r<HEAPDRY GOODS- STILL FURTHER
REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in order to
insure sales and realize C*.sn.
Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies.
Do. do. Parrs Jaconets.
Medium style do. >-■ do.
Dark Brown Dawna, 12&oentR,
Silk Chailiee, Bareges, Barege Anglais. Gray Goods,
Poulins, Mods de i aines, 630.
Black Tamartine Crape de Espang, *c.
Foulard Silks and Milanese, &o.
White Goods m variety.
A Gne line of piam Swiss Muslins, 12% to &8 cut.
Black Lace Mantles, Bouroons and Points.
Black and Colored Stella Shawls.
A very cheap lot of Linen Cambric Hdkfg.
A good stoofcof Flannels and Domestic Good* at the
. lowest market rates, lor cash only.
CHARLES ADAMS & SON,
EIGHTH and ARCH Streets.
REFRESHMENT
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
, .fl. Cashmarettaa, Tweeds, Cottonsdes,
Linen Drills, Satteens, Corduroys,
75 cent fine all-wool Casstmeres. e
Black and fancy Casas meres,
' • „ COOFJteK A COWAitil. - •
frlS a. K. o*rner NINTH and MARIUS*.
F LUKINA ROKJSS.
Very desirable Colorings in Hew Goods,
Measuring 10 to 18 jards,
rrioes, $1 to $169. •
jygg SRARFLRSS BRCKgJHLKBfi,
ENGLISH BaKIGHS,
l-d Mixture* and Printed Figure*.
In Fine Qualiti**, at very Low Prices.
j,2S rrßnohallllEng SfeilFilß.
CLOSING QUT SALE DRESS GOODS.
Balance of our stock Summer Dress Goods, at
merely nominal prices* to close them*
Bareges and Barege Hobos, Uss than halfyrict.
Fine itook Black Dress Goods, extra cheap.
COOFHK & CUNaRD,
fcrlS S.lS.eor. NINTH and MARXiu*.
G*RINOH LACE PGINTB&
L shawls, Mantles, and Bornous,
xedueed to one~hal.f their value.
Black Silk Mantles* Cloth do.
Summer Dusters. A fine stock* cheap* • ’
COOPER Jc CONARD
S. E, oor. NINTH and MARKET.
N. B.—Best Hoop Skirts, 17 to 40springa. jylS
1 fiftl —MEMORABLE YEAR H
AOUJ-e HARD ON DRY GOODS i
VERY LOW PRICES! ,
STILL MORE REDUCED !
THORNLEY * CHISM,
N. E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN,
Want toaell their stock clean off,
■m And have consequently
REDUCED THEIR PRICES,, m ■
VERY DOW, INDEED.
Fancy Silk's a little over half price.
Boms at,lea of Dree* Good* at half price.
Lace Mantle*, Pointea, Eugenie* So., very cheap,
Black Silks, the eheapeet in Philadelphia,
A great variety of Gray Gooes, JLawns, Ao.. Ac.
A very large stock of JJomestio Goods.
A very large, stock of Linen Goods.
Cloths, Oassimores, vestings. Ac.. «e. ,
N.B-—'This is a RARE J3HANCE to got gootlß un
usually cheap. THORNLEY & CHISM.
N. E. uor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
N. B.—From this date, July 9th, Terms “Cash on
Delivery.” ■ ■ ■ U»
STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN DRY
GOODS.—Beat quality of Ginghams for 200.
Nice assortment of Dress Goods froml2>f to 25.
Delaines and Challie Uelames reduced from »to
Ladieß’ Cloths, plain, plaid, and striped, at a low
figure.
Men and Boys’ Wear, much reduoed*
Lawns in great variety from 8 to 37Kc. .
Furnishing Goods, at the lowest market prices.
Shetland Aawle, from 81 to jg.gr
jy9 Tiia ARCH Street.
SUMMER STOCK. OF DRESS «OODB AT
FRIGES ACCORDING TO THE TIMBS.-Poplms,
Bareges,SilkChailies,halfprice: ChallieDclaineere
duced from 38 to 13X0.: Sprint Ciuntse, reduoed from
B Speoial* attention is re,uested to onr stock of Organ
die, and Jaoonet towns, whiohwe are bound to close
ontata tow figure. (gIARLESADAMS* SON^
Bargains ! bargains n
GREAT SACRIFICES.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
offered in the balance of onr Stock of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
now olo "($fe; 0 /Ji'.LY UNDER COST FRICKS,
9aTgam«m Laos Mantles, BournoUs, Pointes.
BARGAIN* IN BLACK SILKS.
800. Mohair Grenadines for 350,
160. Detainee, new styles, for Ba,
60o< Organdie Lawns for 18Xo* .
13*0, £awne, fine eual.tr, tor Ba_ fc 30M ,
jyß No. Ti 3 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
A BANKRUPT IMPORTER’S STOCK
xK. of Samples of Linen Cambrio Handkerohiefsj in
hem-stitohea, iheer-oorded. and embroidered, from 10
cents to 63 cents each; a great bargain, purchased a
eacnfioe for O a,h,andtobe^d, o*^^ooll.
ie»' EIGHTH and ARCH Street,.
IJIEINOH LAGE VEILS.—A choice lot
L j alt purchased from a bankrupt importer, end
for eale at half F ri «« »* Aiu , K g aDAMS A SON.
jeSO KTQtfTK&nd ARCH Streets,
LAOE POINTS, BOUKNOUS,
A* AND MANTLES -A large stockto_be sold atles,
than wholesale prioes. We cannot bo undersold in
thesegoods. C ifoHTH MdAKCRSUMIs.
M U!:QUITO NETTING, all colors; Tarle
iTJ uin. aU colors, for covering glasses: Plaid and
Swiss Muslins at * SON,
je» EIGHTH and ABOH Streets,
C3MALL-PLAID SILKS.
k 3 Blue and White French Silks. .
B n k rSs4SwW. B nf'Bilk..
B G?oSS and white French Silks.
“ purple and White French Silks.
60 do*. Hdkfs. at 91.80 per do*. „. (r
80 do*. White Silk Gloves, MC; U« r n
Many goods reduoed very low, to ax (
i.s 70S ARCH Street.
tJOTIUI f
*-ORNLFY !l * <! !:WRM^»oite f
POSSIBIiK f«DUCKMEk*
uASH rdKohASERS .pi'i, S’foci rue. o £fii ,1
Being determined lo udvet Stock they unit ti *i
<J toautifuf FanoVSiike lot« e* D we* wort? 1 *! a ’’
fag 1 * && fiftheu
T Graj Mixed Goods, in evett •’ .« «*«» pet
r %tfetmtis, ricbano s .;very
*•-
Frerieh LaeeMantle»rTointes, SUawis,Eugenes.
C^nbnatooeMantlMjCheat, 11a Lace Goods,lks.
Black Silk Coat, Man^ v *o. b .n S rj.trie.
rS. ' "' - •*' '• ' lI—TM i-ti-it 1
MILITAR* NOTICES.
.Captain JOHN SAVAGE,
Third Cavalrj Keonutme Officer.
JRETACL BKY GOOOS
IW MANTILLA STORE.
HOUGH & CO.,
2* SOUTH TENTH SZRUKT.
'Laos BIGOTED SILKS.
* A Small Lot Just Received*
Small figures 8.r.7C cents.
BHaRkL£BS BAO-yHEKfI,
« CTIRSTNUT&ndiSIgHTH S treated
DISSOLUTION Vho limited partner
|L;: I existing between the iubsoribtrs,
hotetofore existing xlUj , lloHiu ,. fi jhF
unaer the style for the piupose of carrying
FIeUD, A FAKlßllt shoe business m the city ot
on the wholesale hoot and " ld mutual consent.
Philadelphia, is tlu. day disw KBt t |ed hy pamu9 i M .
DSffiMd‘“wi'neM oStoand. and coals this Ist of Au
gust, A. D. JB6l. ' n oihLINGHSST. IL. 8.1
• ( T, m £r‘S M-Duffleld, Att’y, [L. B.J
GenerMF-uer. U
Special Partner, JAMfcS ABBOTT, jU.8.l
all3-f«
EXCURSIONS
Young men’s Christian asso
ciation
EXCURSION TO
ATLANTIC OI TY ,
TUESDAY, AUOUBT (i. lfSfil.
4 o’clock, in the PRKBBYTKIUAN
CRUHCEIi under the patronage of the following minia
te Bf most of whom wul participate:
Jtev. Messrs. Keanard, J. Hiatt Smith, Prisham A.
Atwood, ». P. Henson. W. ,3 Jt. Taj lor, Ch mbera,
Aewion, Kranth, J, Lejlmrn, D. D.iT.Bininard.D. X),
and others.
Leave Vine- street wharf at 6 n’otock A M ,retnrnine
at 6 35 P.M. . 6
Tickets 81.50, or, including Dinner at the United
States Hotel, ®2.03, to be had at the principal Book
stores, and at the /looms of the Association. jySl-Bt*
rpo NIAGARA FALLS AND BACK
for ®i».
i
EXCURSION TICKETS
WILT. BB SOLD
HAIXiY ’i’KKGUSHOUT THB-SJSABO«r
rrnoM
I'ElLAßKlil'h’lA 'i'O THE PAULS OF MAGAKA,
AND RETURN*
FOR »VEIiVE DOLLARS,
Via Philadelphia and Reading# and Catawissa. Elmira!
and Buffalo Railroads, affording the opportunity to
VISIT AND VIEW THK
FALLS OF NIAGARA,
AT THK MOST TRIFLING COST.
TICKETS good for snvjsn sirs imm mu, Ac
commodations throughout are !■ ITIHT ciiase, and the
Scenery along the route is unonnaUed.
For information as to hours of starting, tea., apply a
I*. & £„ Through-Tioket Office,
N. W. Corner SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS
, JI. D. MEAIiS, General Agent, >
G. T. LEONARD, Ticket Agent. Jyl«-Jm
S UM.MEja H.KS OKT 8.
BP H R AT A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA -
The rates of HOARDING, at this beautiful resort, will
he reduoed, from and after She first of August, to
EIGHT DOLLARS per week. .
a. n. SLAYMAfCER,-
Ephiata P. Q„ Lancaster co.> Pa.
fißA'-BATHIKG, OAPE INLAND,- CAPE
MAY, I*. /.—DELAWARE HOUSE U open
for the Season; Terms* SB per week, -
iyl6-lm* JAMES MECRAYi Proprietor.
SEA BATHING, ; ' :
BRIGANTINE BOUBC,
. . BRIGANTINE BEACH, N. J.
Now open for the season. The :B&thing» Fishing,
Gunning, andYachtmg being Tory superior.
Boats will await guests at tbe inlet on arrival of
trains. Board per week #S. P. 0. Address. Atlantic
City. H, D. SMITH,
WHITE HOUSE,
Lower end of MASSACHUSETTS Avenue,
. ATLANTIC CITY.
This house is iooated Immediatelr on the Ueaoh, end
presents everj accommodation for Visitors.
Terms moderate. WILLIAM WHITJSHOUSE,
jaHS-im \ Proprietor.
OEA-BATOINfi, SAILING, AND FISH
*3 IM
A‘nju?Tic lotsi:.
WATCH HlLl(,
. - . Near Stoningtofc, Cotm.
■ TJub celebrated watering-place Hotel, where tlie
facilities for Bathing, Sailing, Fishing, and the enjoy
ment of the best quality of sea food, are superior to
any other in the United States, will be opened on the
JOth of June, 1861. 0. S. SPBNCKR,
j023-lm ■ . - • Proprietor.
«rp H »•' ALBA&SBEA » ATLANTIC
CITY* N. J.
A SPLENDID HEW HOUSE,
S.E. Comer of Atlantic and M&ssAcbusotts Avenues,
tw open for the reoeption of Boarders.
e Rooms and Table of '• THE ALHAMBRA” are
unsurpassed byany on the Island.
There is % spacious loe Cream and Refreshment Sa
loon attached to the House. Terms Moderate.
_ C. DUBOIS A 2.J, YOTJ*G,
je37-2m Proprietor*.
HAJLL,
\ ATLANTIC CITY. li. I.
This spacious House, situated at Atlantic City, mil
be opened on the 29th June, with every accommodation
for visitors. The House fronts the l>eaeh 120 feet, erring
a splendid view of the ocean, and is near the Fishing
and Sailtßg point. No pains will be spared to secure
the comfort and convenience of guests.
je24-tsel THOMAS C. GARRETT,
T IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC
CITY, the nearest House to the safest part of the
hoaoh, is norr open for the Season.
' TERMS MOBKHATK.
WO HQ.TORS MOLD OK THE PP.EMMK3.
JONAH WOOTTON.
Proprietor.
gEASIDE HOUSE* ATLANTIC CITY,
BY DAVTD BCATTERGOOI).
A NEW PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, fcaauti
lully situated at the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue-
Now open for vleltora for the season. ja24-2m
SEA BATHING.—“ The Clarendon,”
(formerly VirriniaHouse,) VIRGINIA AVENUE,
ATLANTIC CITY, isnow open lor the accommodation
of Boarders. This House is situated immediately on
the Beach, and from every room affords a fine view of
the sea... ne24-3m] JAMES JENKINS, M. P,
rp AM MANY HOUSE, NORTH OARO
LINA AVENUE, Near the Deeot, ATLANTIC
e'sutj sort her taken pleasure in Informing his former
patrons and the publio that he hae reopened the above
Mouse, where he will be happy to please all who may
favor him with a oall, ■ .
jest Sm ELIAS CLEAVER, Proprietor.
‘WASHINGTON HOUSE, ATLANTIC
v » CITY, N, J;—'This House fronts the Surf, and
lias the finest Bathing Ground on the Beaoh. BoaTdper
week, 38.50. Bathing ureases Inomded for weekly
boarders only, Board per day, «}•»- Single meals, 50
cents. JOHN ROTHERHAM.
je24-2m Pioprietor.
TYENTUOKY house,
JDL . ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.
This comfortable and convenient now house, Inflated
on Kentucky avenue, opposite the Surf House, has oeeu
fitted up for vieitors this season.
F. & T. Q.UIGLEY, Proprietors,
N. B.—Horses and Carriages to Hire. jo2i-gm
£JKNTRAL HOUSE,
."ATLANTIC Cri’Y.U. J.,
M. XiAWLOR, Proprietor.
tfiie above new house is open for Boarders. Room*
equal to any on the beach* well ventiJatea, hifh ceu
mgs. &e. Servants attentive and polite. Approximate
to the Bathing grounds. jeJ4-2m
Franklin house, Atlantic city,
N.J.
BY MARY MAGUIRE. ' . ,
'Jlua llOuse fronts the surf, and possesses the finest
Bathing Grounds on the beach. Boarding $8«oO per
•week; 31.60 per day, Binglemeal fiO cents.
Bathine Dresses included for weekly boarders only.
• Je24-2m -: .' :•■■■■ ■
HOUSE,
■\J ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
(Opposite the National,)
James j. barr, ,
(oftii Old Globe,) !
Proprietor.
xti© choicest brands of: liquors and Clears to be
found on the Island. : - - - jggi-2ni
C COLUMBIA HOUSE, Atlantic City,
J N. J., EDWARD. DOYLE, Prov.rietor. .
This House is m the immediate vicinity ot the sun
House, aEd within half a square of the best Bathing
Grounds on the beach. The proprietor will use every
effort to make his guests comfortable. Terms reason
■ able. ie24-2pq
OTAR hotel,
>3 Unit^Sate. Koto!,]
SAMUKL ADAMS, Proprietor.
• • —-«- BO oaaii,
Alao t Camases to hire. ul
gy Boarders accommodated on the moat reaggnaDic
terms. - j834-Bm_
«SA-yATKim—NATP ?NAL HA L L
S 3 Cape Island, Cap# Ms,. N. J.-The proprietor of
the above-named finely located establishment would
respectfully inform the thousands of Guests that have
heretofore visited his house* that* in order to meet.tho
pressure of the times, he has, for the present season*
REDUCED HIS CHARGES for Boarders to LIGHT
DOLLARS PER WEEK. Children under Ujeare ot
age and servants halfpriee. Superior accommodations,
and ample room for 200 persons. «...
Refere to J. Van Court, 243 nroh street, Philadelphia.
je3l-2m AARON GARRETBQN, Proprietor.
eOHOOLSY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
O NEW JERSEY.
The “ HEATH HOUSE” will be opened for the re
ception of Company June 15th. having been extenavvljr
refitted and improved since the laet Season; affording
additional comforts to visitors, and increasing the de
"asa heal end fashionabieiplooc_ofHum
mer resort, Sohoolay’s Mountain** has but few equals,
and is surpassed by none. It is reached by a pleasant
railroad ride, and only seven hours from Philadelphia,
Leave Philadelphia in the 11 o'clock tram for Slew
York, reach Jersey,City,at S o’clock, thence by Morns
and Essex Railroad to the Mountain. Jtoturmng.leave
the Mountain at 6 A. M. and 1 P.fiL. arriving m Phila
delphia a* I and Bo*olock P- M. Fooma <jan now be en
caged, Charges moderate.- . D, A. CROWELL,
* je27-lrmwlBt* Proprietor,
WHITJE SULPHUR AMD CHALY
BEATE SPRINGS,
DOUBLING GAP. ' '
Vbead Springs are In Cumberland ooanty, ra.» thirty
miles west ofK&rrisburg.. on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, and a* e now open for the reception ot visitors.
Board from five to eight dollars, according to. rooms.
Procure jour through ticket? at the Ponnsy fvama Rail
»tront,
lor information, fc , EAMEE ,
Proprietors*
jeZQ-am*
COLUMBIA BOOSE, Capo Tslsnd, N. J.
This celebrated house will bo opened for the re
ception of guest* on June 38,1861. ni.B-n.th.MH
-the situation of this house is one of!the: most beauti
ful on the Island, oommandinr an unobstructed view oi
< band'of music has been encaged exolusiYelr ior
this house for the season. ■ . . ,
A large number of bath houses sts conneoted with
the establishment. Good stabling for horses attaohed
1 ApplStmns for rooms or other particulars will meet
with prompt attention by addressing the subscriber.
JAS. H. Proprietor,
Jell4m Capelsland.«. J.
fXSESSON SPRINGS, CAMBRIA 00.,
V/j?A.--This delightful and popular place of summer
resort* located directly on the I meof die PenwJJJsPJJV
It&ilroad. on the summit of the Allegheny raountains,
twenty-three hundred feet above the levefpf theocean.
mllH opon for ™»t» the 50th ® ?£f L^d
lemon the *rcmn,dr have heea treatlj improved and
beiutified, .roadenns Cresson oao of
and attractive plaoca m the Stoifc«- in« turmmre is
>eirtt thoroughly renovated, Ihe seeker of gI&JJJJJJ 4
and the sufferer from heat or disease* Tamf»wi
tions here* in a first-class liivery Stable,-Billisurd
Tables. Tenpin Alleys, Baths, *o., together with the
purest air and water, and “^*^^ lfioflnt -* noim *
tain scenery to bo found m the oountry. ■ • •
Tickets eood for the round trip from 1 hi iadclphta,
#7,60; from Pittebnrg. $3.00* ,
For farther information, addrew m
Crassou Sprints, Cambria Co.. Pa,
SEA-BAI'IUKS— The UNITED STATES
HOTEL, ATLANTIC. N. J., 1. now own lot
riiitora. This the. lanert and best; furain itd Ro
nn thalsland* and being convenient to the beaph and
rerronided b* T “ tanat/l and well .haded trounda, I. a
desirable House lor lairuUea, It is lighted with fas
and "well supplied with pure .wafer. The Germania
Soeletr will furnish tfiemusiofor the season,
Sirs slop at the
of ruest*. JKHKMIAH McKIHHIK,
iJKtf * Proprietor.
OEA BATHING—United States Hotel,
>3 Lons Branch. H.J., will o»eu for the reception
visitors, Juno 10,1861; with the enlartemeiit ol dinme
jyfl-un.* -••■■■■■■■ -,■•••■ —_ ——
bITMMER BOAK I) IWG, ATLANTIC
A tJJLiitit! Avenue*
I'or the roMstioc orseimanent gfgToijM'
}ft94-2m ■ • ' 1— —-
RER'i’SOnLBR’S L4GEB
\J SAIjOON AND OFFICE, No. 409
C BRkWeKy'ToV 98* Worth ; SEVENTH SlreiV
pj,i larieiptuft. jIM-lm
S&IRH.--A boirU invotcttof Hides. Sheep
s.q<j <l«u skim, {>*i reooiTßi fiitaitlie Vf *gt in
«IM, to ea> Sit JAifRKITSeS 8. CA BKVAI *#. RO-i
GbARET WINE—In • casks and cases
.ft- th« hran*. of St, Juli.n,Mufuii Haat-Bri«n
rtaittMi MWRHROHEkOAIUTAIA*
■■.■■ •*'■■■■ ‘ ■ ■ ' : Wo. M 9 le.,k Vto»»
Bxm: QUALITY ROOFIHG. SLATE *l
- »»< ter set* tl Vitei Wk»rJ, 1.4*1
MA«B *W»»I, KMagttex, *, WHOM AH.
. ti» w*aii*T
yyAh'- UT-STRERT THEATiI
eaANU OMi,mNG FOft posiweiy three
The grsatest Comedian of the &so,
E AIR. J. 3, CLaRKfL
In a reifies of his lßU*hter-p;ovokmit Com. dies!
MRS. ALEXINAFISHER BAKFR,
fh" B teeS of Al?. TO fAKERl tko W,U!le ° ad "
EVoKon"™Timeswholes*{>*
M r Ue THBRKsß',and Mr.■ WM. WOOD. Boxßook
open on FIUDaY at 9A, M. . -
O.H,AND MDSIOAL FESTIVAL.
SECOND Y. the 3d of AuglWt, B*
The made
through Home of the main streets of the city* and pro
ceed 10 the place Splendid Fireworks and Illumina
tjon in the evening. Tickets, admittin* one lentle
n?r™ n i, d m tw f la(llo ?; s *ot3., including twotiokeu[tor
Kefreihmente. [irl |) r . <}. A We,TZiiEfi.
JVJILLEK'3 WINTER GARDEN,
JBiehth an<l TS2 Vlrus Street, between Seventh and
a t(AN.DVOOALA N B INSTRUMENTAL
OOKCEim AL FRESCO.
WlthnishtlTeh™J iV ,- EIIY EVENING, FREE,
thfimost Programme, ani supported by
tne most eminent Seim™ and Voosli.te in the city.
Pnvatn ORCHESTRA.
gentiomlnT) ea for Jjadlea (on| r Fhea moortodbr
, BS; IM>INGS. STOPEN
onS^nja«n^n 1 It h arfntS ek S t ?™ r
MiSri 134 Bul V» Run, vl.\ Battle
? 0 t T» -i h r, f,BfVri ™SJ ’ W L“ Portraits of ail the Gene
rals. o pejouDwed i,y fianilereon'u rreat representa
.tion of. the KXT BIA N WAR. with the fall of Sebas
topol. Adnuaaion, 25c6ntBj children, 3S> Colored peo
ple, zocenta. j? 2» et
DJSHNBTtjANU ACADEMY OF THIS
r- a lf m GnfcSTNTJT Street, i* open
daily, Sandaw excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Admission 35 Cento. ChilnTen under twelve year*,
half pnoe. Share* of Stock. 830. „ Jyl
WAFTED TO 3JXCHAHGE— Forth
Railroad Sunburysnd Erie, and
ocher bonds for a oitr residenoe, in a good locality.
Address „ *2 ceof Tfi * Prsts* statinc looalitT
and pnoe of the property. jyl9 tf
pMPJuOYSKS WAFTING YOONG
-B—i Men» kp.j are invited to address the ** Employ
ment .Committee, at the Rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Am Delation, loos an* .1011 CREBTNVW
sireet. . . ’ . anS-Siu
dEg TO RENT—DWELLING, AND
HH.SCHOOL-ROOMS attaohod-No. 13I0e PARRISH
street
jy3l-6t*
FOR SALIC ASH TO LET.
Proprietor-
S fO LEX A HOUSE, No. 719
WALLACE Street, at a Reduced Rent, to a toed
Tenant. Inquire North THIRD Street Key at
House between 9 and II o’clo.lc. jySl 3t*
«TO RENT—HADD SNFIBLD, N. J.
«»Acommodious BRICK HOUSE, centrally lo
cated on the main street, Waddonfiold-, has all the com
forts and conveniences of a complete Houb.
Inauire of J. B. FK¥TON«
jy27 Im* 932 WALWTJT Street, Phiia.
@THB ADVERTISER WOULD LIKE
to purchase a moderate sized oity residence, in a
good neighborhood, ior which be would give desirable
six and seven per cent, bonds. Address "Bonds,”
office of The Press. lyM-tt
m GERMANTOWN.—TG LET (for the
ffiS. season or year) a pleasant Kesidonce, near Shoe
maker Lane stations ten.Tooms; well shaded. JS,
McCALLa, 18 Booth SRCOKP street. jjfrlmV
® TO-SENT- LOW—Furnished or un
furnmhed, for six months, or longer, if desired, a
large and convenient ROUsA. No 1735 Aroh stgeet,
Apply to A. P. and J. H. MOB.RIB, iUS ARCH
Street. 3» HJf
m CHESTNUT-STREET HOUSE and
JHL STORE to rent,—The desirable business location,
1833 CHESTNUT Street,with dwelling attached. Apply
at 431 OKBSTNUT Street. , - : apll .
essa**. WM. 3. HELVERBON, UNDEK
s®* BSSra * TAKER, has withdrawn from the old firm,
nnd is now at the northeast comer of ST. JOHN and
COATES Stream.
HHI.ITAJKX GOODS.
OOTTON DUCK,
SUITABLE rUB TENTS,
KjSI-l «
/fH> FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
ItHKAL DISTRICTS,
s » re prepared, a* heretofore, to supply families at
their Beintry Residences with erery desoriptien ef
FINE « ROVES IKS, TEAS, fc«„ &M.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STREETS.
aqr33 • • ■ • •
pUSE PORT WINE.
o. ' H, MATTSON.
arch and tenth streets.
AND BEST
FRUIT JABS.
NO CEMENT IB USED, AND NO EXPOSED SUR
FACE OF GUM TO TAINT THE FRUIT.
-THEY ARB THE MOST SIMPLE IN OPERA
TION, RELIABLE IN RESULT, AND EABILY
PROVED.
POTTER & BODINE,
Solo Manufacturers and Proprietors,
106 CHESTNUT STREET,
Also, Manufacturers of Plain and Fane, Wine and
Liuuor Dottles, Drusgists’ and Crockery Dealers Green
glass Wara j)18 wfnUm..
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
Bj«AM@ INSURANCE COMPANY.
IT- • •• NC.4S9 Clf-EgTAUr Stieait
FIRE AND INLAND
nis-seyoaa. .
mnel.Wrirli “WritM Bros * - *
i£/Lewie7jF-^"::
T\Dodiw7.
te TfXF 15 -: “M& **‘
-I? S. Martin— - “ -’-Saw
S ywoodn™”- •'•rf siblof,“aip)t;'n, A .
j«.lMl*rfc_-No-«u3Greco*treei.
■ f,, *.**“ ier 'aEOßGE W. DAY, President. .
•> FRANCIS N. J3U»’k, Vioe Prwidenf.
srn.ipiar.ia BLANCH/. ?< r>. deortair. lag-fit)
KiAYIKG jfL'Nl'- lim'rED STaT®:
& 3 RUST UOy. l'AflY, arruer '?«(E » ORHT*
w HER CENT.;
lw-enr.JJ.Oi r g H CRAW PORfi, I'rrraiu:*.,
JAfrLEB Jt. BUNTiiX, Secretary aud fcrewwt*?*
Oflce Bouts, from 10 naill 3 o’clock. ■
Whi« Company ic not jerned m any aspUeaßie*-, oJa *
» LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT REMOYIO
to No, « South SEVENTH street, mm-«w
tt“d« r«tale& thonkfal tet past taToni, and h;i*
4«terrai«3 to num ftttarepatroaase, has eeoureo 5."
JS S oonvemont ttoto, and hw not, on hand s
aJortraentof Uiltie’i Celafirared Wronibt and
®odl?™ F'-o and Bor;lar >roof Bate., I&J
■tnatw are and burdar proof *afea made.) Abe, I»
?i*»? Sank Vault, Safe, and Bank juook*.
? Allied Bank Vault Doors and Dock* will be fu?n\BhJ*
ioorder'oo abort notice. TB*« is £he_ctronßCit, beet-
Sotooted, and cheapest poor and Look r*t offered,
? A!*o. nartioular attention t» called to Lilue’* Hr*
aitbinct Safe for Plato, Jewelry, &c« Thi# Sai© « r
SSL*: to surpass in style and elesance anythinp jst.c* •
fared for thi* purpose, and. i* tbe one *hft! i* *tn>«
{▼fireand burylarproof. •■■■■..,; .
Syicial, Stoness.—l StAVe noyr on itand ?*T
Farrel, Herimt. A Oo.VGafei,-mcsl ai them pear *
new, o and wmo forty of other m&kcrc. I ** *•
,jr~* FOR NBW FORK.
NEW DAILY LINE via Delaware and
K f )ffie??hia'and New York Express steambo« Com
pany receive height .and leave dad?
hverliiK their cargoes m New York the following oay®
FteiA«» “ ko " at ron Sr’Sf' J p oifYBK. Awnt, k
*.,!« SOUTH WaRVES. F^lPkia.
JAM E 3 HAN D« Ase n «
?ian U add ! s EAST H FVER. Now Yorlc.
aul-ti
PHILADELPHIA. AND
jyg§|jggy WASH IHUTOH EXPRESS STEAM
BOAT w l direaV'to Atoaii.lrm. Washington, sad
§SSSn«?TIS IE A Bel PHII A vcwuin THOS.HAKD,
SPA hay al ls o’o.ook M„ «onneottnE with ail line*
to Ph.^al^ ; 01tYDK( Agen _
jSOUTH WHARVES, ThUadalpW,
MORGAN A. RHINEHAR*IV/nnta,
Foot of G street, Washington.
it S GULAK LINE AND
JbBHBmOMLV EXOUiIeiONS r -Bteamer CO -
HAneiiY leavesTurU F er below A&CHStreet.-EY'Er
RY MORNING, at 7K o’clock, {except Bjusday.) for
Cheater— JPennsgrove, New Castle, Delaware City.
Port Delaware,atidSalem, Heturnmg, leave Salem at
Itfand Fort at 2 o’clock'; .
FareloTthe Excursion-. BO oenU.
Stages ior Bridgeton and Odessa meet this line.
? Bteamer RiSYBOjuD leaveß ARCH-Street wharf
daily* at 2 o’cloolt.'-for all landings named above ex
cept Fort Delaware. jy23-12t»
PluliUeiijiua Steam rroselUr tioicitm
willooßuneneo their butinem ter Ike eescscaii ULonitj
IStUIIWt. " ■■••■.•-■ :■'■■■
theirSteemer* ate n* w»ime « £•» ,
Pier above W elnmt etreet.
• Wen** eeeeemieiMißr. Aesir te
v w. M. JlAshje it
. X** tit Si* s t
UIIAUH BRANDY.—One barrel pure
-* -■ «■'»
A HU SE3IENT 8.
WANTS
EDUCATIONAL.
C. E. PANCOAST.
TENTH and MELON.
PERSONAL.
to* raljc Sr
PROTHINGHAM & WELLS-
GROCERIES.
KOK SALE Bf
PATENT
(BAKER’S PATENT.)
BAV«t<U FTIBDS.