The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 05, 1861, Image 4

Deadly Affray u London.
[From the London Timee.]
Between 11 end 12 o’olook, on the 12th, a fearful
■oene took plaoe at Northumberland street, Strand,
London, in the apartments of Hr J. Roberts, a
solicitor and bill-discounter, who occupies the first
floor of that house.
A deadly struggle had taken plaoe between Hr
Roberts and Mr. Hurray, late a major in the
Tenth Hussars At about half past 11 o’olook
several pistol shots were heard in Ur. Roberts’
chambers, after which the back window wag
thrown open, and Major Murray leaped out into
the back yard He then ssaled the wall, and
entered the garden of the next house, occupied by
Mr Ransom, who, finding that Major Hurray, a
stranger to him, was bleeding trom the neck and
forehead, assisted him to the Charing cross Hospi
tal, and sent a messenger to the poliee offioe in (
Scotland yard, whenso constables were sent te
examine the premises. - ,
Meantime information was sent from the hospital .
to the polloe-ststion, Bow street, whereupon Super
intendent Durkin and Inspector Maokenzie pro
ceeded to the spot, and undertook the investiga
tion The doors of the apartments being looked,
a ladder was proonred, and an entry effected by
the windows. In the baok room they foand traces
of a recent straggle. The furniture was disordered,
pietnres and frames smashed, and great pools of
blood were on the floor. Several pistols were
fonnd about the room; one pair of whioh had bean
discharged. In the front room they feund Hr.
Roberts, muoh hurt about the head and faoe, hud
dled up against the wall, near the door, almost in
sensible. He was removed to the hospital. He
has not yet boon able to give any account of the
transaction. Major Hurray statec that he knows
nothing of Hr. Roberts and had never scan him
till that day, but bad been invited by him to his
ohambers, to speak ef some pecuniary matters re
lating to a company with whioh Major Murray is
oonneoted; that Roberts fired upon him twice, and
that he defended himself with the firetongs until
he had disabled Roberts Major Murray is not so
muoh injured but that hopes may be entertained
of his rtoovery Both now lie in the hospital an
der the care of Dr. Danton, and are gnarded by
the police.
It appeared that, though the inmates of the
house (Northumberland ohambers, 16, Northum
berland street) heard the sound of pistols, they
paid no attention to it, as it was no unnsual oir
oumstanoc. For two months past Mr. Roberts had
been in the habit of firing pistols in his rooms It
would now seem that ho must have boon practising
with balls, as one of the marble jams of the ohim -
ney-pieoe is muoh dit figured by bullet-marks.
There is also a bullet bole in the wall immediately
adjoining. Just under the portion of the wall
which is thus marked is a pool of dotted blood,
marking the spot where Major Murray fell from
the effeots of the first shot The bullet marks on
the marble and in the wall do not appear to be
reoent. The spot where the Major fell is close to
the escretoir, (hereafter alluded to), and diago
nally opposite to the window from whioh the
Major ultimately escaped. Under the window is a
heap of bosks, papers, fragments of broken fnrni
tore, and pictures, all saturated with blood and
wine. Upon this heap were the remains of two
broken wine bottles, which Major Murray had
smashed upon the head of Mr Roberts Another
bottle, not broken, bnt smeared with blood, had
apparently been nsed in the same manner.
Mr. Roberta’ ohambers consist of two apart
ments, a large drewing room in front with three
windows looking into Northumberland street, and
a smaller (baok) sitting room, with two windows
overlooking the yard A handsome ormolu wri
ting table, at whioh Major Murray must have been
sitting, has itß baize covered top broken away
from the frame, and pushed all awry. The back
of a chair is wrenehed almost away trom the seat.
The drawer of another table has been pulled out
and dashed topiooes, though the table itself is un
touched- The tongs, with whioh tbe severest in
juries had been inflioted on Mr. Roberts, were
broken into half a dozen pieces. The window from
which Msjor Mnrray escaped was nearly twenty
feet from tbe ground. Close by tbe window is a
wooden water pipe, by whioh he must have de
scended At about five feet below the window
the pipe turns off at an angle, and proceeds almost
perpendicularly by an adjoining wall. On this por
tion are distinot foot marks. From this point he
must have leaped or dropped about fifteen feet to
the ground.
Upon making inquiries at Charing-cross Hospital
one reporter was informed that Major Mnrray and
Mr. Roberts wore still alive. The former ires
likely to recover, but very faint hopes indeed woie
held cut as far as Mr. Roberts was concerned. His
skull was fractured in no less than three places,
while his head and faoe were covered with terrible
wounds, and one of his fingers was broken. Major
Mnrray, on the contrary, was perfeotly oonßoious,
and conversed with numerous persons who oame to
his bedside When admitted into the hospital Mr.
Skegg, the honse surgeon, oarefully examined his
wounds, and discovered that a bullet still remained
in his neck. Mr. Canton succeeded in extracting
it. After this the patient seemed muoh easier.
His esoape from immediate death is regarded as a
miraole. One bullet had grazed the templeon the
right side, leaving a slight wound only. The ball
penetrated into the wall of tho room. Had Mtjor
Murray not turned aside when the pistol was fired,
the ball would no denbt have penetrated his tem
ple and killed him on tho spot.
As to the oanse of the attempted murder,
nothing of a very reliable eharaoter has as yot
transpired. Major Mnrray volunteered a state
ment, and his words were substantially as follows:
Yesterday morning, shortly before 12 o’clock, 1
was walkiog down Northumberlandstreot, Strand,
when I was accosted by a peison whom I had
never seen before. He said : “ Are yon not Major
Mnrray?" I replied that I was; and he then
eaid he wished to make a communication to me,
and invited me into the honse. I followed him up
stairs to the first floor and went into a room.
Almost immediately afterwardß he fired a pistol at
me, the ball of whioh only grazed my temple. He
then fired another, and I felt I was wounded in
the neofc- X thought ho had another p:s 01, and X
fell down and pratended to be dead, trying not to
breathe. He oame and stood over me, oarefully
scanning my face to see whether I was alive, and
when he turned from me, believing that he was
going to attack me again, I jumped up, seized the
poker, and sirnok him down. When he was on
the floor I made my escape through the window,
and made my way into the next house.
Mr. Roberts has, after close questioning, volun
teered a statement in reference to the ooonrrenoe.
He admits having invited Major Mnrray to his
chambers, and states that on his arrival there the
ms jir first shot himself in the baok of the nook,
and then attaoked him with tho tongs. On being
asked whether any altercation had occurred pre
viously to Major Mnrray “ shooting himself,” Ro
berts says distinctly “No.” This is all that has
been eiioited from Roberts, bnt from papers fonnd
upon his person, taken in connection with docu
ments disoovered in his chambers, no doubt is said
to be entertained by the police authorities that a
cine to tho whole affair has been ascertained.
On Thursday evening, the 18:h, Mr. Roberts,
one of the principals in thi3 ratst inycterioti3 on
oounter, died of his injuries at the Charing-oross
Hospital When this unfortunate gentleman was
first admitted little if any hopeß were entertained
of his recovery, or even of hiß surviving through
the night. The fearful nature of his wounds and
the nervous Bhook which followed on them made
bis death appear almost oertain. Nevertheless,
Btroojr restoratives were administered, and, con
trary to the expectations of his medical attendants,
the patient at last rallied and regained his senses.
From that time nntil the 18th he oontinned to
progress, though so extensive were tho fractures of
the skull, and fearful the lacerated wounds, that
none could tell from da; to da;, which would be
■ his last, nor sa; that there was hope of his complete
recovery.
We believe Mr. Roberts was not a vary tracta
ble patient with regard to the remedies which his
medical attendants thought necessary. He, how
ever, after the second day, was perfeatiy sensible,
and could oommunioate all his wants to those about
him But with regard to the oanse or causes of
the late desperate affray he would answer nothing,
and maintained an obstinate silenoe to the last,
whenever the subject was alluded to
On the 17 th he was going on favorably, and
passed an unnsually quiet Dight. Hr. Canton saw
him as early as eight o’olook next morning, when
he seemed to have done very well. Between half
past nin - and ten, however, there were very sud
den symptoms of a change for the werse, appa
rently as if inflammation of the brain had act in.
This change, though marked and alarming, was
not of long oontinnanoe, and towards midday he
seemed rather better till after 1 o’elook, when it
beeame evident that he was fast dying.
When admitted to the hospital the deceased had
a terrible fracture of the right temple, but, as
there was no depression of the bones, it was, of
course, not meddled with. When the alarming
symptoms set in, Hr Canton at onee determined
as a last ohanca to remove these broken pieces.
The operation was accordingly performed, and
three or fonr large fragments of the bone were re
moved. This gave no relief, and it was at once
seen that the end was merely a question of an
hour, more or less. His relatives, who were sum
moned on the first fatal indications setting in,
were with him up to his death, which took place
almost without suffering soon after six o’olook in
the evening. He was quite insensible for some
long tima previous to his death, so that it was use
less attempting to realize the expectations enter
tained that he might, in his last moments, throw
tome lighten this extraordinary mystery
The statements that Major Murray is fast pro
gressing towards oonvalesoenoe are quite prema
ture. He is going on well, but this is the very
utmost that oan be said as yet; for he is now, and
has been sinoe his admission to tho hospital, in
almost as critical a condition as Mr. Roberts was
till his deatn. The bullet itself inflioted a deep
and dangerous wound in the throat, and Mr. Can
ton was obliged to perform a very formidable ope
ration to extract it. Even progrossing as he has
done, some days must elapse before Major Murray
oan be considered o -t of danger.
In the mean itne the polioe, under Mr. Superin
tendent Harkin and Inspector Mackenzie, are
busied night and tiny ia endeavoring to eluaidate
this affair.- The greater part of the immense mass
of documents, notes, and papers in the deoeased’s
room hare been oarefnlly examined, and we be
lieve we are now justified m Baying that from these
and other sonroes a olne to this mystery has been
obtained. It is not likely, however, that the na
ture of the suspioions entertained will transpire
even at the inquest to be held on the body of Mr.
Roberts.
It was not thought advisable to inform Major
Murray of tbe death of his antagonist or assailant.
The Observer ca;g: A lad;, passing b; the name
of Murray, has bean in the habit ot oallisg upon
Roberts at his offices iu Northumberland street,
ostensibly on business matters The visits of this
lady, whoever she may turn out to be, (it is oertain
she is not Major Murray’s wife), were so frequent
that they exoited the astonishment of Mrs. Roberts,
who, on more than one occasion, inquired of Mr.
Roberts how it was tbat Major Murray did not
himself oall instead of entrusting his business to a
female, but she never got from him a satisfactory
explanation. On Friday evening, when summoned
to Charing-oioss Hospital to see her husband, find
ing that the fraoas was a mystery in every oiroum
stanee attending it, she tnrned to Major Murray
and said, ‘ Why is not Mrs Murray (meaning the
female already alluded to) sent for, as she, per
haps. may be able to give us some explanation of
this?” Whereupon Major Murray turned round
upon her and told her she was as mad as her hus
band.
The Daily Tdfgraph tells ns: “A correspon
dent draws attention to the singular oiroumstanoe
that in the house in Northumberland street, in
whioh the bloody tragedy was enacted, are written
up the following fonr names: Mr. Roberts; Ni
eholson & Co , army agents; London and West
end Agenoy, Hill A Co.; and Mr. Walker, solici
tor ; and adds that ho has reasons ior believing
that all these persons are represented by Mr. Wal
ker nod Mr Roberts, and tbat the letters address
ed to these various parties were delivered in one
and the same room or box.”
Hamilton R. Gamble, of St. Louib, the
gentleman who has just been eleoted Provisional
overnor of Missouri, b; the State Convention, Is
e brother-in-law of Hon. Edward Bates, the United
State Attorney General. He is one of the fore
most lawyers of the State, a thoroughgolngjUnion
man, and a man of wealth and influence.
Affairs ia Paris.
HOW IHI PRBSIDBHT'S HKSBABB WAB BBUBIVBD—
THS PAMS PAPBBS OB THE MBSSAdB— MB. BUR
LING AHB—KB. PAULKKBB —HR. CLAY —KOBE
FAILURES
[From the Paris Correspondent New Fork Times.]
Paris, Friday, July 19,1861
The Amerioans In Paris —-the few Seoessionista
excepted, of course—aro delighted with tho Presi
dent’s Message, and with the measures he recom
mends The talk of oompromise, brought out by
the last two steamers, produced a painful impres
sion, and the more so, as it gave rise to many erro
neous and ill-sounding comments in the Frenoh
press.
The manner in whioh the Moniteur notises tho
message is worthy of a passing remark. The en
tire message has not yet been received ; we have
only a short resume of the telegraph. But to this
was appended the exaot words pronounced by the
President on the snbjtot of foreign relations, as
follows :
“ The extreme moderation of the Government
lasted so long that several foreign Powers had
already made arrangements in view of a speedy
dissolution of the Union ; bat now I am happy to
state that the sovereignty and tbe rights of the
United States are everywhere reapeotod by the
foreign Powers ”
All the other papers published the despatch
thus; but the Moniteur, when it arrived at this
last part of the despatoh, said, “ and then the
President adds some appreciation on tbe position
of foreign Government# on tho snbjeot of the Ame
rican dispute ” Does the Moniteur mean by this
that perhaps Mr. Lineoln is mistaken ?
Last week the telegraph brought tho statement
that the sonthern portion of California was pre
paring to withdraw from the Union, and there
upon one of the Frenob writers hostile to tbe
Union drew the attention of hie readers to the ex
traordinary fact “ that California, a free State,
was about to join the Southern Confederacy.” He
then goes en to depict the wide spread difference
of opinion whioh exists throughout every portion
of the oountry. and at last arrives at the verdict
that “ a house divided against itself cannot
stand ”
The Pays , the journal of M. De Cassagnao,
has dwindled in oiroulation to a paint which fore
bodes a speedy death, or some ohange of a violent
nature, whioh may serve to resusoitate it. Dow
much of this deoline in the popularity of the pa
per is to be attributed to its rampant doctrines in
favor of Amerioan slavery, we have no means of
knowing; but one thing is aertain, the preaching
of these unnatural doctrines ia its columns and
the decline of its popularity were coincident.
Sinoe M de Casaagnao’a advent on the Consti
tutionnel, that paper seems to he falling into the
same unhappy mistakes on tbe Amerioßn question
as did tbe Pays. No French papor now labors so
hard for the oanse of tbe Slave Confederacy as tbe
Constitutionnel ; no paper publishes so many
school-boy falsehoods, so many threadbare South
ern arguments, as this paper. It is trne all its
artiolss affect an nnimpcaohable impartiality; but
this renders only the more striking the want of
dignity, the absolute littleness of the system For
although nine out of every ten readers of the
paper are probably opposed to tho Slave Confede
racy, and do not desire its success, they may yet
not take deep enough interest in the matter to look
beyond tbe snrfaoe, and thus tbeir opinions may
become biased. M. Grandguillot, the able editor
of the paper, whose sympathies are entirely with
the Amerioan Government in this quarrel, was
lately remonstrated with for having thus aban
doned his Amerioan columns to the Philistines ot
the South, when he replied, “ Oh, I haven’t time
to attend to Amerioan affairs; I give that np en
tirely to the gentlemen charged with that depart
ment.’’ Bat, M. Grandgaillot, if yon don’t wish
to seo your paper compromised in its dignity, if
yon don’t wi3h to see it pass over, soul and body,
to the defense of a system abhorred by nine ont of
every ton of your readers, you had better look a
little to your Amorican columns.
Tbe Moniteur publishes, this morning, the
speeches made by Mr. Carl Sohurz and the Queen
of Spain, on the ocoasion of the reoeption by her
M»jsstyof the Amerioan minister These speeches
oontain nothing remarkable beyond an appareat
ainoerity in the warm expressions of friendship of
tho two Powers to each other. The length of tho
Queen’s speech, however, as well as of that she de
livered on theoooasion of Mr. Preston’s retirement,
is quite unusual among European monarchs.
Mr. Burlingame, whs is still in Paris awaiting
his instructions for ihe China mission, has had
quite a compliment paid him for his liberal opi
nions The oommMtoo of Roman oitizons, who
brought to Paris the mammoth petition to Napo
leon in favor of m iking Rome the oapital of the
new kingdom of Italy, learning that Mr. Bur
lingame was in Paris, asked to wait upon him in a
body, to tender him their thanks for his defence
of Italy and Italian independence Mr. Burlin
game did not deem it proper to receive these gen
tlemen in an official way, but replied that he
would be glad to see them all as individuals
Hr Faulkner, late Amerioan minister to France,
who is still at Paris, says that he considers his
political position the most anomalous on record,
for he is claimed by four Governments: the Go
vernment of the United States, the Government of
the Confederate States, the Government of Eastern
and the Go vernment of Western Virginia, while
two opposing armies are marching around his farm.
Mr. Faulkner lives in Martinsburg. He sails by
the Fulton on the 23d, and it is to bo hopod that
by the time he arrives home the said farm will
have passed under the undisputed jurisdiction of
the good old Union.
Mr. Clay, American minister to Russia, feels
hurt at the attacks that have been made upon him
in the American papers, beoause, in his indigna
tion at the misrepresentations of the English press,
he wrote a letter to the London Times, in defence
of his oountry. Mr. Clay very justly feels that his
long life of exertions in favor of the free-soii cause,
and the landableness of his intentions, ought at
least, even if his letter had been an error, to have
serared for him more delicacy of treatment at the
hands of his friends of the Amerioan press.
The Frenoh financial world ia falling to pieoea.
Sinos the Mires explosion wo have had two other
Swartwouts: M. de Bt. Georges, Director of the
Imperial Printing Office, and now M Calley de
St. Pant, a heavy Bourse operator, and father-in
law of Gen Flenry. Malakoff.
The Military Power oi Tennessee.
LETTER FEOH GOVERHOR HARRIS
To the Editors of the Memphis Avalanche:
Your editorial of yesterday morning justifies me
in asking the nse of your oolumns to oorreot an
error into whioh a portion of the public press have
fallen. That error is in relation to the supposed
existence of an issue between the President of the
Confederate States and myself as to the terms upon
which the Provisional Army of Tennessee is to be
transferred to the Government of the Confederate
States.
There has been no issue whatever, nor the
slightest misunderstanding, between tbat Govern
ment or any one of its officers and myself upon that
subjsot.
X have, from tha beginning, seen the importance
of plaoing all the military resources and military
appropriations of the several States under tbe con
trol of tbe Confederate States, and on the 24th of
June, and several times sinoe that day, have writ
ten to the President calling his attention to the
importance of transferring the army of Tennessee
to the Confederate States, and suggesting the im
portance of having an understanding with regard
to several questions connected with the transfer
.1 have also suggested that, when Tennessee shall
have contributed her 25,000 brave volunteers to
tbe Government, sbe would be entitled to, and I
was confident wonld receive at tbe bands of tbe
Prosident, her full proportion of the posts of
honor, as well as those of danger, in the field and
staff appointments in the army.
I have reoommended in general terms the va
rious offioers heretofore appointed by me, and
insisted upon their reappointment by the Presi
dent; hut have at no time made or thought of
making the appointment of any man or sot of men
a oondition preoodent to the transfer. So far from
it, I have regarded it as a matter of too muoh im
portance to the pnblio to allow the interests of any
individual to retard it for a moment.
I have an agent now at Richmond for the pur
pose of conferring with the President and Secretary
of War upon all questions that it is deemed import
ant to have understood in making this transfer.
I have no doubt they will be settled to the entire
satisfaction of the Government and myself in a few
days, as they are of a character whioh need only
to be suggested to be settled. This, doubtless,
would have been done long sinoe, but for the im
mense pressure of important duties devolving upon
the President. When it is done, the transfer will
be properly made.
I shall continue to insist, as well after as before
making the transfer, upon having full justioe done
to the State in the general and staff appointments.
I, however, have not at any time doubted the dis
position of the President to do ample jnsiioe to
Tennessee and Tennesaeanß by giving position to
snch bb have shown themselves competent and
worth;. More than this I shall not ask at his
hands.
In the mean time I shall continue to co-operate
most oordiall; with tho President, and his various
offioers, as I have heretofore done, iu-promptly
oarrying forward all military movements deemed
by them proper to be made. I have at this mo
ment in motion, under tho orders of the Presi
dent, eight Tennessee regiments
I have deemed this explanation dne to the pub
lic and myself. Respectfully,
The liebcl Expedition Up the Missis-
SIX STBAUBOATS I'ULL OF TBOOFS LB A VIS BAH
DOLPH, TENN.
[Editorial Correspondence Memphis Avalanche.)
Randolph, July 27, 1861. —Amid muoh bustle
and ooufusion I endeavor to write you a few lines.
A day of more general sorrow was never witnessed
in Memphis than that of Friday. The levee was
throDged with the mothers, wives and sisters, the
fathers, brothers and sons of our brave volunteers,
and the parting—it may be forever—was in the
greatest degree sad. Tho Memphis Independent
Hragoons, Capt. McDonald, were upon onr boat;
and tbe men, so gay and spirited in the oity, wore
faoeß of melanoholy throughout the trip, nor have
they yet entirely recovered their wonted light
heartedness.
Many citizens of Memphis, who had friends
among the fleet, aoaompanied the expedition this
far. Among these are ex-Mayor Baugh, Tax Col
leotor John Newsome, Alderman Grant, and many
others. Mr. F M. Copeland attaehed himself to
the Independent Dragoons, and was ready to
maroh at two hoare 1 notloe.
It is evident that there is an important move
ment on foot. Gen. Pillow and staff are along.
Col. MoGowan, it Is rumored, will command a bri
gade. He is an old United States soldier, a native
Tennesseean, and probably saorifioed as muoh as
any man in the Confederate service, in resigning
his position. The utmost oonfldenee is plaoed in
his abilities.
Our fleet ooneists of the John Simonds, oaptain
J. Frank Hioks, Squire Bell first lieutenant, and
H. C. Champlln seoond lieutenant—the old Mem
phis favorite—boat and orew; the Alonzo Child,
Oaptain DeHaven; Clerk Mcßride; tho IP. M
Morrison, Captain Smith; New Falls City,
Captain O. H, Greenlaw; the jB. Howard, whoso
oaptain I do not know; and the Grampus, Captain
March Millor- I have- just asoertained that the
Grampus will lead tha way, the Alonzo Child
will follow, then will come the Simonds, the Falls
City, Howard, &a.
It is understood that several regiments will
join us from Union City, at some eonvenient point
above. From Randolph, the Tennessee Mounted
Rifles, Capt. White; the Memphis Light Hragoons,
Cspt. Logwood; and Capt. Haywood’s Cavalry
Company, besides the Independents, are already
embarked, and are “ on their way to glory.” Capt.
Logwood’a company, aa every one knows, {b one of
tha most efficient ever organized, ae are the other
eavalr; companies, but I oannot refrain from re
marking particularly, the Independent They are
aomposed of gentlemen who have left their homes
and business to fight the battles of their oonntry
at their own expense Their horses, arms, uni
forms, ete., belong to them, and they are probably
the best equipped company in the aervioe, If I ex
cept the Adams troop.
Colonel Preston Smith’s and Colonel J. V.
Wright’s regiments leave here with m. Tho hoys
are remarkably healthy, and are as anxious to m*
the enemy as they ar* their wives and sweet
hearts. If they don't take Bird's Point or Cairo
it will be beoause they are not afforded an op*
portunity.
I have been famished a horse through tne kind
ness of Captain Charles May, one of the lientenanta
of the Independents, and If I ain’t in the “ ad
vance guard ” it will be beoause tbe oharger
wants to ,k advance backwards.” The Indepen
dents will be “ put through,” on aooonnt ef their
term of service.
Colonel Walker’s Is tbe only regiment left here-
The men are sorely disappointed at not being per
mitted to share the expedition. They expeot to
bo relieved in a few days, as I am Informed, and
will follow us.
Our friend J Gk Barbour, the orderly sergeant
of the Independents, is the life of the company.
Always au fait in the courtesies of life, he now
surpasses himself. Chris Steiokuhl is self-oon
atituted quartermaster of the oompany, and hav
ing taken lessons from Rambaut & Co. he Is un
excelled
The bell for our departure has rung, and I must
quit. Look oat for stirring news shortly, and
believe in the indomitable bravery of onr boys.
fJIHS MANDRAKE PILLS-
A CERTAIN* CURE FOR DISEASED LIVER AND THE MAST
DANGEROUS MALADIES WHICH ARE CAUSED
BY A MORBID CONDITION OP THAT i
ORGAN.
To give the publio a clear understanding of th o'mod*
in which SCHfcIKCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS produce
those wondorful effeots whioh are attested by thousands
of reliable witnesses, we present a brief
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and its functions, which will make the operation of this
popular medicine peroeptible to every mania under
standing.
The liver is supplied with bloodvessels* serves* and
absorbents. One of its obvious uses is to secrete and
prepaie the bile. It likewise filters the blood and sepa*
rates that fluid from all its impurities. How indispen
sably necessary to health is the proper performance of
this function ! If the liver is diseased it oannot purify
the blood, and if that is sent baok through the'longs,
brain, and other parts in a morbid condition, it must
oanse jaundice, biliousness, obstruction of the kidneys*
gravel, and many other complaints, more or less painful
and dangerous, but the least of them quite enough to
make a man sick and uncomfortable, and unfit for the
perlormAnoe of any of the dutiesof life, ihis unhealthy
state of the system very often ends in pulmonary con-
Bumption-
Tbe circulation of the blood ib conducted in this man
ner: The heart sends the vital current down through
the arteries, it passes through the fießh, taking up &U
impurities in its progress, then the stream of blood flows
b&okward through the veins and passes to the liver to
be purified. It is impossible to cure consumption, scro
fula, or scarcely any other kind of ulceration* while
that important organ, the Liver, is diseased. It is for
that reason that “ regular physioians” rarely oure con
sumption. They usually begin their treatment with the
use of some oough medicine, the basis of whioh is roor.
phia or opium in some shape, whioh looks up the liver,
instead ol relaxing the sacretions, giving a tone to the
stomach, and producing a healthy flow of bile. Dr*
Sohenok’s
PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, AND MANDRAKE
PILLS
Will strengthen the system, purify tbe blood, and ripen
and heal ulcers on the lungs.
in tuberculous* consumption, where the stomach and
liver is generally in a tolerably healthy condition, the
Pulmonic Syrup alone will root out all impurities of the
blood, and restore the patient to health, if the oavitieg
in the lungs are not too deep. But where consumption
originates, as two-thirds of the oases do' in this section
oi the oountry. sympathising from a torpid liver or dis
ordered stomach, it requires the Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills, in connection, to bring them in action
then the Pulmonic Syrup seems to go or dissolve (into
blood, and thus throw out all impurities; then consump
tion and scrofulous diseases must yield to those
medicines if properly taken. They have cured thou
sands. and other thousands are now being cured by them.
SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PiLLS are doing more to
regulate the stomach and liver than any other medioine
ever invented. Thousands are using them now, in this
city and elsewhere, and every one is astonished at their
good effects. When the diseased state of any part of the
bocy requires purgatives, these Pills always reach the
seat of the disease. They are as harmless as bread, but
far more poweriul than calomel or any other mineral
poison, in tlieir curative effeots. Almost every day
some person, who has been cured by them, comes to
Dr. Sohenck’s office and re ates the wonders they hhve
performed. From some persons they have expelled
large worms; from others, morbid matter; and from
others again, cloar bile.
WONDERFUL CURES.
In certain oases, persons who had been ill for a long
time with diseased liver—skin sallow, tongue coated,
bowels costive, breath offensive, &o.» were restored to
health and the perfect enjoyment of life, by the use of
this medioino. home who were thus relieved had be
come so dull, drowsy, or lethargies that they scarcely
had energy enough to move hand or foot.
In such cases, the ailment is often caused by worms*
By using SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS, the stale
bile and corrupt matter whioh constitute what are o&lled
the “worms’ beds” are worked off* and the worms
themselves pass off with t hem. Home weeks ago, a lady
told Dr. Schenck that she had taken the Pills for liver
oompiaint, but, to her great surprise, the medioine
brought away several worms, each about teninoheain
length.
An old gentleman, of Baltimore, who had been in a
wretched condition for a long time, took the SEA
WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS, after which
he passed thousands of small worms (aacarides),and he
is now perfectly well.
A lady came to Dr. Sohdßck at the Marlborough Ho
tel, Boston; she was supposed by her physicians to be
afflicted with tape-worm. She had severe pains and
sensation of something moving and twisting inßideof
her. These feelings, at times, almost threw her into
convulsions* It would creep up into her throat and ap
pear to bite; the only way to quiet it was to drink milk,
when it would settle down and go to sleep. She would
have to take aquait to btd with her every night for that
purpose. She was very ooßtive, skin yellow, and dried
up to a mere shadow. Dr. Soheuck gave her four MAN
DRAKE PILLS every night for a week, and the SEA
WEE 0 TONIC according to the directions, whioh only
moved the bowels slightly once a day, and whioh in
ordinary persons would have physioed severely; but it
sickened the animal, and she found she did not crave
any more milk. At the end of a week Dr. 8. gave her a
double dose, Bay eight or ten Mandrako Pills, and soon
after she passed a large quantity of muous and slime,
in whioh was imbedded a large lizard. From that time
she began to recover, and is now perfeotly well. This
shows what can be done with proper medioine and
proper treatment. Any person that imagines that they
have got tape-worm or any other kind of worms, if they
will take Buffloient Mandrake Pills every day for a week
or ten days to relax the secretion, but not to purge"
then take a large dose enough to physio severely, it
will carry off all morbid matter in the system, and if
nothing of the kind should be there it will cleanse the
system and leave the patient in a healthy condition.
A volume wou'd be required to give a brief aeoount of
the remarkable cures performed by Dr. 8 -HENCK’S
Medicmes. viz: PULMONIC SYRUP* SEAWEED
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS-all of whioh are
, accompanied by full directions for the use of them.
Dr. SCHENCK lias a suite of rooms in eaoh of the largo
cities where he has an extensive practioe. All persona
who wish to consult with him, will meet with kind and
attentive treatment. He makes no charge for advice ♦
Tbe MANDRAKE PILLB, and other medicines* may
be had at Dr. SCHENCK’4 Offioe, No. 39 N. SIXTH
Street, Philadephia. Price 29 CENTS PER BOX
Can be sent by mail to any address. au3-3t
PROF. WOOD’S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AHD
J3LOOD RENOVATOR
la precisely what Its name indicates, for, while
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating,
and strengthening to the vital sowers. It also re
vivifies. reinstates, and renews the blood in all its
original purity, ana thus restores and renders the
system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the
only preparation ever offered to the world m a
popular form, so as to be within the reach of all.
So ohemrally and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonio, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act in perfect accordance with the laws of na
ture, and hence soothe the weakest stomach , and
tone up the digestive organs, and allay all nervous
and other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilara
ting in its effects, and yet it is never followed by
lassitude or depression of spirits. It is composed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly com
bining powerfully tonio and soothing properties, and m
consequently oan never injure. Such a remedy has a
long been felt to be a desideratum in the medical 2
world, both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
scienoe, and also by all who have suffered from de- 4
bijity ; for it needs no medical skill or knowledge *3
even to see that debility follows all attacks 01 dis- Q
ease and lays the unguarded system open to the O
attacks of many of the moat.dangerous to which B
p oor humanity is constantly liable. Such, for ex- £
ample, as the following: Consumption, Bronchitis,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Faint- m
ness. Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpitation £
of the Heart, Melancholy* Jiypoohondnb, Night g
Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that class 01 2
1 oases, so fearfully fatal if unattended to in time, 2
nn\\m Female Wtaknessesand,lrTewelanliMe Also, 3
1 Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Com
plaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, Soalding or In- ►
I continence of the Urine, or any general derange- H
; mentofthe Urinary Organs,Pain in the Back,Side, m
! and between the Shoulders, predisposition to slight 2
Colds, Hacking and Continued Cough, Emaciation, «
I Difficulty in Breathing, and, indeed, we might enu- _
1 merate many more etui, but we have apace only to 2
I gay, it will not only oure the debility following 2
i chills and Fever, but prevent all attaoks arising “
: trom Miasmatic Influences, and cure tne disease G
l atonoe, if already attaoked, and as it aots directly 5
> and persistently upon the biliary system, arousing £
the Liver to action, promoting, in fact, all the ex- ”
1 ore turns and seoretions of the system, it will infal- .
. libly prevent any deleterious oonsequenoes follow- g
< ingupou change of climate and .water; hence all «
< travellers should have a bottle with them, and all G
{ should take a table-spoonful at least before eating.
» As it prevents oostiveness, strengthens the diges- ft
> tive organs, it should be in the hands of all persons ft
\ of -sedentary habits: students, ministers, uterary O
9 men; and all ladies not aooustomed to muoh out- O
3 door exercise should always use it. If they will. «
< they will And an agreeable, pleasant, and efficient ~
< remedy against those ills whioh rob them of their ft
, beauty; for beauty oannot exist without health, £
' and health cannot exist while the above.irregulan- s
i ties oontinue. Then, again, the Cordial is a perfect *
> Mother’s Relief. Taken a month or two before the 3
> final trial, she will pass the dreadful .period with £
: perfect ease and safety. There ts no mistake about £
it, this Cordial is all we claim for ti. Mothers, try 3
• it! And to you we appeal to aeteot the illness or 2
H decline, not only of your daughters, before it be,too f*
> late, but also your sons and husbands, for wnile
i the 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 up
with the exoitement ol business that if it were not
for you they, too, would travel in the same down
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall,
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal, for we. are sure your never
faiiing afleotion will unerringly pomtyou to Prof.
•Wood’s Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy which should be always on hand in
time ofneed. O. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broa
dway, New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis,
Mo.; and sold by all good Druggists. Price, One
So?d?n this oity by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A. CO., No*,
r Rnd 9 North FIFTH Street 1 HASBARD fc CO..
PWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and DYOTT ft
30., 233 North SECOND Street,
oclS-mwf d-eowWtf
Ishah G. Harris
OLIXIH PROPYLAMINE,
JDi The N.w Remedy for
RHEUMATISM.
Dunne tee past year wo here introduced to the no
tice of the medical profession of tins country tha Pure
Cnstaliztd Ckloriat of Prorvlamtns, a* a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and having reeeived from manr aonrocs, both from
physicians of ihe hiehest standinz and from patients, tha
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real value in tee treatment of this painfhl and
obstinate disease, we are indnoed to present it to tee
public in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
whioh we hope will commend itself to those who ax.
snfferins with this affliotine complaint, and to the me
dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROFYLAMINE, in the form above spo
ken of, has recently been extensively experimented
with in the
PEHWSYEVAHIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED SUCCEBSIae will appear from the
p&bliehed aooountu in the melioal journau.) .
KT'lt iu carefully put up ready for immediate me,
with full direct [(.an, and oan be obtamed from all the
4ru«i«ti atTe ceut,^bottJ|,
DruccUta aud Mmiafaotttrln^Chemiioi.^
HAIL DUCK «nd OANVAS,
of all numb*™ and brandf.
Jt&ven’f Duck Amins fewiU&of ftlUescriptlons, ft?
Vents* Amines* Trunks, and Wasoa Oovent. '
Also* Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, frea I 4# I
Bzst quality rooting SLATS nl
ivn M head and tor mi* at £df J
mJl-jbm.
THE. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 18#i.
MEDICINAL.
UDIOHAL.
«qpHEY GO RIGHT TO
THE SPOT."
INSTANT RELIEF}
STOP YOVR CQUQH!
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING’S
THROAT CONFECTIONS
GOOD FOR CLHBGYMKN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOB PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR S INGRES,
GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
anruimr qauut
SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
XA9XC AM DkLJOHTXD WITH
SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
CHILD*** OXY ton
SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
They r«li*Y. t Cough Initastiy.
They otear th. Throat.
Th.y give strength and Y»lnm. to tho Voioo.
Th.y import a delieiouJ aroma to th* Broath.
Th.y aro delightful to th* Teite.
Th.y or. mad* of sJmpl. fiMba, and oannot harm
any on*.
I advue *T*ry on. who hoe • Crash, or a Huiky
Voice, or a Bad Broath, or any difficulty of the Throat,
to tot a paokage of my Throat Confections, Tbs, will
relieve yon inetantlr,and ,on mil acres with me that
“ they co right to the snot.” Yon will find them nary
useful and pleasant while trairellinc or attending publio
meetinci. for etiliinc yrar orach or allaying your thirst.
If you try one paokace. I am oafs in eayinc that yon will
ever afterwards consider them indispensable. Ton will
find them at the Druggute’ and Seoienin Medicine#.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My Sicnotnro ie on eoah peokace- All others aro
counterfeit.
A Paokace will be lent by mail, prepaid, en rooeipt of
Thirty Cents.
Addreee
HENRY O. SPALDING.
No. iS CEDAR BTREET, NEW YORK.
CEPHALIC PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
OUR* ALL JONDB OF
HEADACHE I
By tie nee ot these Pule the periodical attacks ef Nsr
»**» or Sit* HtHathe n»y ha prevented; ant if takta
at the eemmeneement of on ottaok immediate relief
from pom and sioknoes will be obtained.
They eeldom faillin remoTinr the t/muiimnut Htui
<iti to whioh females ore so suhleot
They act gently on the bowels, tymevingffiwttMMSJ.
For Litirorv Me*, StMdroU, Delioat* Females, and
»U persons of nit* Mr, habits, the? are valuable ia a
Laxative, improving the arpetite, givieg tem.and Viter
to tho digestive organs, and restoring tbe natural elie
ticity and strength of t&p phole fffte*.
The CEPHALIC PILLS an the nnlt ef long invoeti
gation and carefully eonduoted experiments, having
Men m use many yean, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether, srigiuatmg in the
•mini system or from a deranged etot* *f th* tte
msiA,
Thar an ratiroly vegetable in their eeapoeltlen, ud
maybe taken at ail times With perfect safety witkent
making any change of diet, aai the aittast sf my tiia
trnable run readers ie mi, re aimiaisUr theta re
MUtea,
SEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS!
Tie genuine have tva ilgaaturoa ef Henry C. Spaldit:
en each Bex,
Bold by Sntggiets and all ether Bealera in lfadiuiaee.
A Bex will be cent by tufi prepaid#* receipt of tbe
PRICE, ao GENTS.
All aidan sksald ka addnsaaj
HX9IBV fX SPA LDINQ,
«> cedar mm. nv row.
frtmiit SmmmimtT.fftr/tli. Ta.
CepkAUa Pills saoompUsh Ik* oldest tor whisk tkey
W*r* amde, via.: Can of ksadaahsin all In bras.
Asm tit Mammtmtr. Ntr/tli, T*.
Ckey hare been tooted in men than a ttiuui uses,
with entire nooess.
Am tit jMwrtii St. ffnrf, Kim*.
If,ronan. orknabeen troubledwiththekeadaohe,
Mnd for a box, fCOphalio rills,] so that non war hart
thorn in eaao of an attaok.
Ami tit itwlin , PmUtmu.A, I,
The Cephalic FiUs are,said to bo a nm&rkably effee
|lto remedy lor the headaokt. and one or tha Terr boat
forthat T*rr rreouent complaint wbi*h haa enar bean
dleoorared.
Aaat lki Wutm R.JI. Bssoti, atiurt. ill.
Wo haartilr ondoiao Mr. Baaldinn. and hia anrirailed
Cepkali* Pille.
Aaas l*< Kmmmwim Tmltty star, ZwsaMi To.
Wa ara sure that persona aaffarinn with tha haadaaka.
who try them, will atiek to them.
Aaat tit Bmtitr* Pal* Pimitr, Ifm Orltuu, Lm,
Wry them! yon that are afflicted. and wear* sure that
year testimony oan b* added to tha alraady nnmerou
Bat that has reoeiro benefits that no otbar sat disine
aan prodoes.
Aes tki M. Limit Dtmtttrat.
Vha isamena* demand for the artlala (Books 11s puiaj
la rapidly maraaaiac.
Aeai the tweNi awianrt. ii**.
Mr. Bpaldma would net oenitsot hla ombo with an or
Hole ha fid not suet* to pomsm real merit.
Aeaiths Adttrtiitr, SnmUmtt.K. 1.
Iki testimony in their farar is straw■ flam the meat
laopostable aaartaia.
Asm tit Daily Stmt, Ifntrtrt, A. 1.
Vaykalie nils ara taldna the >*'a*f all kinds.
Asm tit Stmtmtrtiml Dmllttim, Sttttm. Man.
Bald t* h* rary aMsaaieas far the headask
Aem >*s etmumtrtiml OfmtkmmP
Anserine hnmanityean naif b* rallarad.
Mr a nwi* wtti* *f ipauinb’l mum
CATE will aara tan Mmaathalr aaat annnally.W
SPALDING’S PUP ABED GLOB I
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I
BATE THE PIECES!
NOOROMY!
A liitsb in Tin Baras Nna,”WN
Aa aooldenle will knpnon. aran in woll-rwnlatod
families, ft la aery desirable to hare some ehespand
aonrenient war for repairinr Fnrnitnn,Toy*. Crosko-
BPAtDIIttoS EiEPAI^P
meets all eneh rmerienoies, and ne konsohold aan
afford to do rnthent It I t ie always ready, and np to
the stiokini .sole'
« BBaiPVA IN STRAY SOTBE.”
N.B.—A Brnsk aeeompanise seek bottle. Prlfa.M
cents. Addrsso,
HENRY O. SPALDING.
AO. «• CEDAA BAREST. NEW TORI.
9ACTION.
As aartaln anpnnolplsd poisons ora attompUw to
palm offontka ansaapooßw pdbUo. Imitations’Of my
PREPARED SLAB, I Weald oantion ailpfrakne to dk
amino baton parshasinr. and see that tha toll name.
tfr SPALQIHS’B PREPARED
MHIRAJID* 4'o»rAftlEf.
INSURANCE UOMFANY OF TUB
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE. Nos. 4
nd S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, "o'th sideofWAL
UUT Street, between DOCK and lHlltDStrests, Phila
delphia,
INCORPORATEOin 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL. 9200 COO.
PROPERTIES OF 'RUE COM PAN Y, FEBRUARY 1,
1801, 9807,094 61.
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE,
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Samuel Grant. Jr„
Charles Maoalaster, U'oMrb Wagner.
Wil iam . Plinth, Tlmmae B. Wattson,
John B. Build. Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles a. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, Geor<e C. Carson,
Edward C. Knight.
HENRY D. SHERRERD,President.
WILL IAM HARPE k , gecretai r. jygl-tf
ANTHRACITE IH3BRANOK OOMPA-
IsL NY.—Axtkerixad Gu?it*l 9459,«K)-iUfAETEX
’oSie 5 * * til WalN WV direst, between Third and
Barth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against isis or damage by
Biro, en Buildings, Furniture, and Xerabaadiuu gene
■Sfcb Marine Insurances es tinsels, Carte**, and
Broignta. Inland litMrjgjjs ef the Bates,
daeeb Esker, Joseph Mastoid,
fci&d. asmsu
■atria Pea reel, Wht. F. Bean,
yeter Bleger, J. F„ Baum.
JACOB ESHER, Preuida*].
WM. F. BEAM. Via# President,
W. M. BMIffB, gasrutarr. aeH-ti
I&JB3 JL..-. , r
MUTUAL INSnBAJdO** f?i
or rßiLAmtarxie.
**mn» *t. :« Ti i-air rm -
liniK! against LOAs ‘Jm x;v * *d
Keyses* Stores, an* ~>u'!d.u.;.fl. !:•?•: •*■
•r DerpeUi.il. sad on F«rniU;r>-
floodv, Waros. and Me?
ohandifo, in town er
country.
iiSK o&prfrju*, fcai.no ysir •-.
Which i> iziTOitod bj follows, viz:
II Ant *ortgare* on city property, world
doable the amount.—-,\. &stJM l-Q
Pennsylvania Railroad Co/s 8 per eent. fir*l
mortcaie loan, at —b.d&n :;i'
f* — Tivania Railroad Co.’s S pe? it. v
/•nagylvania Rail road Go.'* s per oent. =e
oond mortface load, (SSO,OOO>_~~ ft MB GO
SantiDfdon ana Bro&u lop Railroad an*
Canal Oo.’i mortcase loan ..., 1,000 UO
sround5 round rent, firat-olaw. . 3,4&t so
ollataral loan*, wall aacnred 3,600 00
City of Philadelphia 0 par cent, loan- 10,000 30
lllerheny County 5 par saat, Fa. KK. loan. 10,003 00
i Jommeroia) Banlr atook 0,156 01
Meohanioa’ Bank atook 5,815 60
SanneylTania Railroad Co.’a a took - 4,000 00
ha Kelianoa Mutual Inauranoe Co.’a atook 56.550 00
She County Fire Inauranoe Co.’a atook — . 1,060 00
ha Delaware M, 8. Inauranoe Co.’a atook. 700 00
uion Mutual Inauranoe Co.’a aorir— 880 00
Billa receivable _ 14,803 74
Bookaooounta,aoorued mtsreat, *e—. 7,104 06
•aak ankand 11,044 M
Vke Mutual principle, eumbined -with the •cenritj of
aBtook Capital) entitles the injured to participate in
the prtftt of the Company, without iiabiuty for losut.
Lestsi promptly adjusted and paid.
PIKICTOB*:
61em Tineley. Samuel Bisph&m,
William &• Thompson, Robert Stash,
Frederick Brown, William Mutter,
william Stevensona JBenj. W. Tint ley.
John R. Worrell, Marshall Hill,
H. L, Carson, J. Johnson Brown.
Robert Toland, Charles Lel&nd.
9. D» Roseneartenf Jacob T. Bunting -
Charles 3. wood, ✓Smith Bowen,
James 3. Woodward* I John Bisseil, Vittsbarc,
CLSM TiweijEt, Frcsideoti
B. M. HINCBMJLK, Secretary.
February U, 1861. fttt
fJTEtE ENTgKI'PJBF
INSUKANOM GOMF^:
OF
(FIRE IMStotAHOE EXCJUWSiV’L't.,
MMPANrS B WILDum, S. if, ssor.B/!
Tom Til AN2J WALNUT STilXS'f-
BIX.EOVi3S.n-.
f. BYAXI.. i
William MCXSK,
Haljro Fbazik,. i
John M. Atwood, |
Bin;. T. tbbdkk,
KXHBT WHABTOS, I
F.JtATfOSF
lUUEI W. COXE. 2,
pENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURAUG.K
Ahh ffl32 PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE IN
SURED.
Insure Lives for short tonne pr fpr the vnole term of
iifol grant Annuities and Endowments; pnrch&se Life
Interests in Real Estate, and make all contracts de
pending on the oontmgenoies of life.
They act as Executors, Administrators. Assisneeß,
Trustees, and Guardians. w
ASSETS OF THE COMP AH Y, January 1,1661.
Mortgages. ground rents, real estate- .Jg&3,P3l £?
United States stooks, Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila
delphia, - 156,795 M
Premium notes, loans on collaterals, Ac., t5t ,694 58
Pennsylvania* Worth Pennsylvania Rail
roads, and County six per cent, bonds..... 105,601 go
Bank, insurance, railroad, oanal stooks, &e, 97,647 49
Gash on hand, agents’ balances, &0., A*.- 58,306 14
R 1,071,138 03
DANIEL h, MILLER, President.
SAMUEL 1L STOKES, Vice President.
JOHJf W. HOBNOB. Secretary. mh29-tf
rVSLAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IB
JLF SWAHCE COMP AMY, .PHILADEIPHIA.
ißMrparated hr tit, lorislaturr of FsorjsrlTsniß. 13iE
Ml, ■. E. «*rnar ef SO end WAhHVW rtrMte,
MARIISE I3SSRRAXttS
toYwcolß.l
tor,., |Ta ill parts sf the Wtrl*.
*"* IHiARB iBSarRASiuEi:
to iMti bj Xivara, Onnals, Lutes, trl fcas* tor
riaxes, t» a!! parts »ftbe Bsiss.-
FIXE iSstOtANCS,
to H.nhuisiso icKeisil/, Stcr-v.
Mt-saUh A».
AMUSES OF »*E OOKFAM2,
2f»vexaber 1, OgQ.
•UO.OOO Suited Statu Sira <£' east, loan blftj.Ki 88
UMOO touted Stales six «r eent, Treasnry
Motet, (with accrued interest; — ns ,as Si
UOAdO Pennsylvania Stats St, #■ een
lean,———_ M 4708
0,000 ie. 40. tlx to. 4s. I!,Mi 00
131(000 Philadelphia City six cy erni. Uan. U0,33S 87
10,000 Tennessee State Sts tF osnl. leas _ Si ,030 08
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Id martinis
■iif’ sent, bonds™ tiS.COO Si
UAOO too shares, stock Oermantown <Saa
eempsßT, interest and principal
gshrastpsd hr ik- Ciir mi Fluis,-
deihUa _ 15,8(9 03
MOO 100 shares Pennsylvania Rsilioid
Company. — 5,900 08
1400 100 sharesNorthFennsrlvania Rail
road Company ... 800 0}
1400 80 shares Philadelphia lea Boat aad
Steam Ter Company 1430 ¥i
HO I shares Philadelphia ana Havre-ds
•race Steam Tow-boat Company. >BB 00
HO * shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company- —— ill 83
IiOOO 1 shares Continental Hotel Cs 838 00
•100,700 par. Ooat©W74SS.S4. hlarkatval.«SH,SHn
Bills receivable, Tot msnrancas made. 171,888 a
Bonds and mortgages. . 51,533 oo
Rea! estate —,— SI.KJ se
Balances ds. at Axoneies—Viomlniaa on Ma
rin. Feli.ies, lntorost. »i:i ptfctr dcliuui it.
to. CeiKpcnT- 11408 ,a
■erlp and st*C‘i «f *anir:!n»aa end
slier Ssasaaiss M* a
tosh e* fewl-'n tetiise. .... ...
E, .
iliian Xarsla, j Haws:,! £tsko»
Latncd A. fijsftdr, { J. F. Pcninien,
fkeonkili* Pn'iiir. i iteorj Sleati.
J»kUIS. P#nr«Mi j Sdvrard HiiucstSi.
Ins 0. Davis, j X.JtauwjßrMis.
Jnu Frataair, 1 gnoncs? M’Jivatn;:,
will!*® Err*, «r ; - ! Shsssej tr, Baal,
JUMB 0. JfaEfli : Sawrl Sarirn.
WilliamO. i'idvisr- I ?, Jsr.st,
JreMfkßt.See!, ] /&*s*s B, M-'Farfcad,
Ft. s, M. Karlen, lentoa P. Eyra.
feerso C, Jbeis*,*, ; i=!! B. Kexdpl*, Pittub'r.
f»r* Crait, >»,W. Mer;«n.
Wuuds, Ilbßj, __ i A. B. Berger,
■WXWiIAM MAS-jUK., Pretidcas,
BROS. 0. ItAHt}, Vie* President.
JUMBT hThBFXT*. becr«-.tarr lioir tf
IFIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—
A ME PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
OOMPA|pr-&oo™rated IW--CHARTER FEJtFK
¥wAL—No, flO wALNVT 8 treat, opposite [ndepend
ffiiCofflipy, ferorsbly knova to tto oommarnty
lor thirty-six ye&rs» continues to insure against loss or
damage by Fire* on public or private Uni Wines, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
stooke of Goods or Merchandise generally, on liberal
“«&r Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, ic
invested in the most careful manner, wnioh enables
them to oner to the insured an undoubted cseuri'iy i*
the ease ef less.
. , .. HS3MOII.
Jonathan Patterns, b>« Haxlehxm,
Qaintin Campbell, ffhomai Jtobine,
Alexander Benaoc, Samel Smith, Jr.,
william Monteliiu, John Porereu,
_ JOJNATHAN PATTERBOK. Freiident.
William a. downi., Secretary, apd-iy
IFXRB INSURANCE. MECHANICS
X 1 IMSVRANCE COMPANY *i Philadelphia. H*.
188 North SIXTH Street, below ll&ee, insure Build
iugiiBood*, and Merchandise generally from less er
damage by Fir#. vie eompany guarantee to adject al.
leans promptly. and thereby hoys puhva
•ge ef the pAlie*
_ . WI2SSfiES.
William Moreau, Robert ricuii'kj..
Traneie Cooper, Michael Mo«o»},
foorto A. J)#itk«rtr> Edward MoSovern,
Samoa Martin, Thomaa B. MaCenuielc.
Jumsi Dkrow, lean Bromley,
fiktthew MnAlehi. Fmnoie Fall*,
ornard Rafferty, John OsuaAr,
koua J. Eompkill, Bernard H. HuhiOKSa,
Vkamaa Fiaher, Charlea Clara,
Jranaia MsManu, Michael Cahill.
FHAWCIS COOPER. ermddeat.
RKRMAJtP RAFFERTr. Secretary. ooH-ly
AMERICAN USE INSURANCE 00.,
JtM. INCORPORATE]) I*lo - CHARTER PER.
setuai>.
lOi 510VPALN¥T Streets above Third* Philadelphia,
Having a large paid-up Capital Steak and Surplus,
invested in sound and available Securities, continues te
insure ol Dwellings) Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
vessels in port and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All lessee liberally and promptly adjusted.
KAICIOXS.
Tkoa. K. Marik, /ohn 7. Lewis,
John Welch, Jamea A, Campbell,
Samuel C, Morten, Edmond 6, Dutilh,
Patrick Brady, Char. W. Pooltnor,
larael Morria,
THOMAS R. MAKIS, Prekident.
ALBERT 0. S. ORAWFOKD. Saeretarr. feH-tl
fjiXOHAMGJB INSURANO2 COMPANY
J2J —OJRoe No. 409 WAI.HUF Street,
lll£ INSBRAKCE on Bom* and MerehandiM
itnorallj, on favorable uraa. oitkor limit,4 er s»r
■atnal,
JKBEUFOK3:
Joroaiak 4>omn!l. SThomai Mambi
Min ((. Sinned., Cksrle. Fhewpgaitj
pWdfl.BbitarU, June* F. Hale, '
Samvel Z. Spaealw, Jo«kua 7. Owen,
■moon 0. Bale, John J. Griffith*.
JEREMIAH BONSALL, Frendent,
JOHN U- GINWOEO, Via. Prendsct,
ti«s«»Coi,Seeretarr. iaU
Philadelphia terra-cotta
WOJUCB.
Oftee and Ware fioomi.lolo CHESVnWStmt,
Ornamental Chironej Top*
Carden Vaaei and fltatuarf.
Enoauitio Floonnc Vile.
Arehlteotural OramHiia,
Vaettfatisi apajSf&ieWuij,
Rian Tile end Svutirr Ware.
■teun-sreMed Drain Pice,
Water Pipe, warranted to atand
neamre, olieap and durable.
The Trade tupplied on liberal tenoe.
Illustrated Cataloguer sent br
_ Mail e* applieatiea bi ettar.
t«*i* * WiWWSBu.
DIBPAWON
TUST KBOMVXD, per “ Annie KimbUl”
•e bam Ilwiml. Hum, Weertr, h Mauier’a
jreparationi:
M Be Extract Aaoniti) in 1 & Jara,
■ aa Eztraat Hjoaojanu, mil Jam.
(0 Be Extraot Belladonnia,iniJbJem.
M Ba JSytnMt Waraxafii, ml B jare,
U Ba VinßalColetuci,milbattles.
Up B« 01. flttoaim Root., In 1B battlaa.
UP » Calomel, in 1B bottles,
POO Bn i'll Kyirnrr, in 1 BJara.
W ETHEJULL 4. BROTHER,
mil AT mi U North BECON1) Street
MAOKSBMi, HJEKKIM-J, iitfiAl?,
wA UOKi &3.-MOO blili. Men Sies. 1, 8, »ni I MMt
l,ali laree, iraodinm, amail, in aan>rt»J naakacae
elehoioe lata-oauiht fat fish.
MOO bbli. Hew flalifos, Eastwrt, aso Eaioiar Ker
rtnii, of oholoe realities,
MOP boxea extra new sealedHemnie.
MOO boxea extra new No.l Herrinis,
MOP boxea Jaree Maid*ine JKerrinee.
UP bbla. Maalonae White Fish,
U bbla. new Eoonomj Men Uni.
10 bbla. new Halifax Salman.
<>817,143 04
MCADKCii L. iJitTUf S
»KO. E. Bi»ASr,
Joan H. Bkowh,
B. A. Fabnxssosk
Ahdhiw D. Case,
. J. L. Ea*!ssw.,
OXB S'SAJIX, PHSidom,
ireUrr. f»U
id drawer-
ThomuJSmitji.
MMI>.
3 PHILADELPHIA
and reading railroad.
PASSENGER TRAINS for POTTtfVILLE, READ
ING, and HARRISBURG* on and after May SO, IS6I.
MORNING LINKS, DAILY, (SandftTff exoftted.)
Leave New Dopot.oomer of BROAD and CAlLuw
aiLL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en
trance* on Thirteenth and on C&Hoirhill streets,) at 9
A.M., oonnooting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD 1 H. M, tram, running to Pitts
bnrr i the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1,00 P.M. tram
runarut to Chamber*burg, Carlisle, &o.; and the
tsORTHKHN JENTBAL NaU.RO/d 1 M. train
run Din* to Bunbury, /to.
AFTERNOON LINES.
J.eare New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
aiLi, Streets, FHI I.A I)F.L I'H lA. (Paaaeneer on
-88888!.9P r h!neentli and on Oallowhill street!,>for
POTa-3Vn,lili and HARRIS BUKO, at (.10 P. M..
’' A lX.,conncotiui at Harneburc with the Northers
Central Railroad, for SunDury, Williamsport, Elmira,
Ao.; for READING only, at» P. M.. DAiLV, (Sundays
exoepted.)
DISTANCE!! VIA PHILADELPHIA AND HEAD
_ „ INO RAILROAD.
FHOM Philadelphia, Mile*,
To PhoemxiriU6_ 281
Reading™™.™ 68 i Philadelphia and Reading
Lebanon—-85 f and Lebanon Valley R, R.
Harnaburg™. 112 J
Dauphin-—,.. —-.U4 < |
Millerebure.—. -4« t Northern Central
Treverton Junouon 188 [ Railroad.
Sunburj.*—.. „ 189 J
Northumberland. ,~171
Levisbure-™ .178
Milton . 188
Munoj —„,~~197 > thiubnry aod Jt, JL
WnliamsporU 909
JcrsejShore~~.-~.92S
Look Haven...-.-285
Kalston—, ~ .253)
-~~~261> Williamsport and Elmira
Imira—,— 287\ Railroad.
The 8 A. M. and 9.16 P. M. trains oonneot daily at Port
Clinton. (Sundays excepted.) -with the CATAWIBBA.
WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIIS RAILROAD, making
close connections with lines to Niagara Falls. Canaan,
theSWest and South-west.
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWJULL Streets.
W.E. McJLHKHNt:-'/, Secretary.
__Mat 90. 1861. mrSO-tf
iSBwSSffi&BSKi SUMiW&tt
£S3KsR3kM£NT. 'PHILADELPHIA:
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
Od and after Monday. May 13,1861.
FOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia, 6.7,8,9,10,11,13 A.M., I,l*B,
535. 4. , 5,6,6 X, 7,8,9,10 X, and 11* P. M.
Leave Germantown. 6.7,7£, 8,8.30,9.10,11, U A. M.»
I,l*B, 4.6,6,6>5, 7)S, 8,9,MX P. M.
The 8.20 A, M. and 3.36 P. M» Train* atop at German
town only
ON SUNDAYS,
Lea to I'hiladelptiiß, 9.03 A. M.,1«,3M,5.7X.r.Qa 10»
F. M.
Lear* aennaiitpirn, 8.10 A M., 1, 4, BX. sac! SX P. W.
CHEfIIMU* HILL RAILROAD.
heart Philadelphia. 8, a, 10, U A. M..J. 3,35, 4,5, 0,9,
and 10. W P. M.
Leave Chestnut HiU, 7-10.3,3.40,9.40,11.40 A. M.. 1.40.
8.83, 0.40, 7.10.8.40. and lO.ld P. M.
The 8 A. At. and 8,33 P. M. Till make no stops on the
VermantoTi, road.
ON SUNDAYS.
fcaavo Philadelphia, 9.00 A. M„ lid,«, and 7X P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.00 A. M., 11.40, 4.10, and 9.10
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 3,80, 7%, 9.01. 11.01 A. Id,, 1.00,
5.08,4 M, sid, 8, and lid P. M.
Leave Norristown, (, 7, 8.03,9,11 A. M., IX, 4X. OX,
and 9X P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9A.K„ 8 and 3 P. M.
Leave Norristown, 7d A.M., 1 and 9 P. U.
FOR MANAYuNK.
Leave Philadelphia, BAO, 7X, 9.03, 11.00 A. H„ lAS,
1.00.3.08,4 X, Sd. 8, and lid P. M.
Leave Manayunk, BX. 7X, 8.33, 9X. 11X A. M.. 1,3 X,
i. 7. and 10 P. Al.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9A. Al., 8.8, ana 7X P. M-.
Leave Alanavunk,7V A. Al., IX, BX, arid 9P. M.
H. K. SMITH. General Superintendent,
ETll-tf Oenot. NINTH and SiCEF.N Street*.
fpHB PEttjHSYLVAMA O i'j NT K ii.
a*« M LLEg 1 doubly! TUtiOK.
1861. mmmm 1861.
THE NOW &iV.kh
THREE THROUGH PAGSENGEtt TJtAjRB
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG.
Connecting aired at Philadelphia with Ttooueh Trains
from BoBton f Nov * erk, and &li>oints East, and in the
Vmon Depqiat Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
all points m the wosc, Northwest, and South west
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation o'
Passengers unsurpassed for spaed and comfort bv &zj
other route.
Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without chance of Can o; Conductors. All Through
P&ssenxer Trains provided with Lougirndge’s Patent
Brake—speed under perfect oontrol of the engineer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking Cars are attached to each Train; Wook
raff’sSieapiM Cars to Express and Fast Trams. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fait Lines, Sun
days excepted
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.
, Fturt Line. " “ Ii.JOA.M.
Express Tram leaves “ jo.u p, m.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
iarrumirt Aworoippflatiou, via Columbia. 3.90 f. M,
PatSwurg “ at 6.40 p’ M*
-west Glipator 44 No I, at 8.10 A. M.
“ 4 * No. S. at 13.00 P. M.
West Chester Passengers will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and 3 Harrisburg accommodation and Columbia
Trams, „
Passengers for Sunbuir, Wiliiarasnort, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.SS A, M. and 3.30 P, M„ go directly
through. _
Tickets westwaro may be obtained at the offices of
the Company m Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or
Baltimore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor
tant £ Mir cad Offices in the West; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers.
nr Fare always as low, and time as quick, as by any
other Route,
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast comer of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago, make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEENTfIA EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The connection of traoks by the Railroad Bridge ai
Pittsburg, avoiding all drajage of fetriageof Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantages readi
ly appreciated by Shipper* of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public.
Memhanta and Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West b 7 the Pennsylvania Railroad «r< at sit
tfwttv B3fm*orebl* «i ttr* ckmrted by otktr JZmiirpxJ
C»m?BKiu.
Wr" Be particular te mark packages “ via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.”
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to, or address either of the following Agents or the
Oecapanr*
D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg:
H, S. Fierce & Co., Eanasvine, CM J, 3. Johnson, Rip
ley, O.; A, MoNeely, May mile, Ity.; Onus by & Crop
»orf port*motithj O.; i?£d«loek & Co., Jofioraonwiite.
Indiana; H. W.Brown & Co., Cincinnati, O.j Athern
ItHibbert. Cincinnati, O.; R. c. Meldrum, Madison,
md., Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; F, G. O’Riley A
Go., Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham A Co.. Cairo,
.’JL; K. F. Bass, Shaler & Glass, St. Louis. Me.; John
R. Harris, Nashville, Tec a,; Hams A Hunt, Mem
phis, Tenn.; Clarke A Co„ Chicago, Ili.; W. H. E.
Aiton, III,; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different point* m the West.
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr*. FhfladalpMft,
MAG RAW A KOONta, fid North street, Baltimore.
LEECH k Co., i Assor House, or 2 8. william ut„ JM. Y
LEECH k CO., No-77 State street, Boston.
IL H.HOUSTON > Geu’l Freight A*ent, Phil a,
Jb, L. HOUPT, Gen*l Tioket Agent, thila*
E, LEWIS. GcnM aup’t Altoona, Pa. js3-ly
*BE CAMDEN AND AMDOY AND PK'luV
MT&PMIAANBMJtENfoNEAItfI.OAD CO.'f
WSTES FAOM PHILADELPHIA *0 NETT
YOJUE AH* WAY FAAOKO,
nix WA'i,KJf-«, 'SfAASJf AMD lAMSISJ<IriE Si Nr
WILE LEAVE AS FOLLOW*, VIE>:
Ate A. H-.tta9cxi!tse;UAa!>3' - S.sai
e#S2.4iatiaa " : gs »
At a a, mu, via atudM «*-for*** iK-<r, cr.. ;■ ,■
.. .. - —. .. „ _ . aSC
At PA. M. r via Gsvto} )m&y fcisy, fsia?Ma*
fit Sil—.. <„***., ,*tsr, g «
isjiw A. &*> via Xeaeiasfcwj «:& Jersey jiij.
Sspreu.— 0 00
A! £s>(< P* fio vi*. Oainycs &n 4 Ai&t>sy Asat&ttao-
AiSF.M,,¥iftC4ja*l«Bau4 CrAi'-iA. ife- 2
press —. „„ 3 go
AiOS F. it.,via Xsnxinttenxrd JaiaejrOity.iir*-
nins ixuieas.— __...... (go
At OS P. SI., vi* Korißigjvik and J*r*s;r City, ad
ClassTitkrt v»-,——... a M
Athi'. .11,, vracanides and J titty Sit}, £ vented
Mai!- . s 00
AtlJbfP. M., via Camden aid Jsmy Oity»S*it!i
sm/dail —. ; j 00
At lUf P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d
Giant iioket _ joj
At 0 If. M., via i. : i.i -J J :2 arid A.U C ! T ■ AfWMßslfiar
fcep,; Freinht and PaesenferJ—jot Ciasa nfiokcl- 229
sen. ds. sd Claes Tioke*. 1 10
tfk* OP M Moil tla*nuns daily. M.«*ati
am Marl, Bs.tvrtir'.yi sseented.
F»r WBier «*p,Duaidsbirc, Baranten, Wilkssiorre,
Brest Beni, *«,, MO A. fit. from Kantiurtoe,
via Delaware, Lwhawamia and Western X. R,
Per Jisseh Chunk, Allontewn, Bethtohdas, Belvidere,
Elites, Aaiaaenvuie, I’liAitiiSaa, at 7.10 A. M,
and OS P. M. iron Kenuineton Depot; fthr 7,1 c A, M.
Un» »oB3»sw vrHr Kair. b*-4ne Hasten for Mauoh
Chink at 2.89 P. M.)
Per Meant fieily, nU »sd 0 A. 31., 2 aneCiP.se.
F«t Preskald, at* A. M.,and 3 P. U.
, „ WAY HHia.
, Par Bristol, Trenton, at*., as MO A. Id., 4Kind Hi
P, M. frea Konunffter, and Its ?. M. from Walnat
•treet wharf.
FerPalmTra.Riverten, Delaaee, Beverly, Bnrliat-
BirdantoTra, lie,,atl9X, 1, '3, OS, Uii
Steamboat'Trenton, for Bordentown and Intermediate
placet, at 2X P. M. from Walnut-itreet wharf.
W For New York and War Linet leariili Kenantton
Besot, take the, oart, on Fifth atreet, abore Walnut,
kalian hoar before departure. The oara run into the
depot, and on arrival of each train, ran from the depot.
Fifty Poanda of Baccate, only, allowed each Passen
ger. Paaaencera are prohibited from takinc anythine u
aactate Imt their wearing apparel. All baccaso over
fifty ponndc to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility Kirbactase to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amoant beyond *IM, ox
aapt by speeial aantraat.
mhir ' VBi B, TATNIBEa, Acsnt,
R OK T H PENNSYL
FORBSamEftIII, DOYLBa^OWI^MARCK
CHUNK, HAZLETON. IS ASTON, EGKIjBY ,
WiLKBSBA RK B, *O.
SHREK THROUGH TRAINS.
On and aftor MONDAY. MAY 311,1890, Paasencer
Trainswill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia, daily, (Sundays excepted), as follows;
At 5.40 A. M,.7Ez ureas), i'or Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauoh Client, Haxleton, wilkesbarra, As.
At 3.49 P. Vi., (Express), for Bethlehem, Egstan, As,
This train reaches Easton at 5 P. M., and makes slots
uunmsetian with New Joresy Oontral for New York.
At 9.18 P. VI-.,, for RsifiUksix, Allentown, Mined
Chuuk, Mi,
At 2 A. M. and u P, M., far Dor Isstews.
A: IC.SD A. M. nnd 9.43 p. M., lor Fort Was kmc ion.
She 9.40 A. M. Express train makes elusa connection
with the Lehiek valley Railroad at Bethlehem, be ins
Iks shortest and most desirable route to Wilkesbarn,
mid t»*U poratain
Hstklukiti a! 9.40 A. M.. *.lB A. M., and SJU
heave Beyltsicwn xi f.tf A. M. and 4.19 P. M,
heava Fort Waasincton at 9.50 A. M. and 2.50 P. M.
OR .fieNDAYX.—Pkiladelphia fer Betklohast at 8
A«
IPkitadeipkia Ut Oof lttfowh ai fl F, $&,
foylMtowD for PhilaiJoiphtft at 6.40 As Id.
fttblahem for Pbil&delpnia at 61*. M.
Faro to B6thiBhe».c#l fio! Fare to 6O
Far 6 to £a»tozi. I so i Fare to Wiikeiharre.. 460
ffbroagb Ticket* must be prooured at the Ticket
Offo&a, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Streets in order
to aeonre the above rate* of fare.
All F&aiesser T'aica (except Saud&T Train*} ooaneet
at Berk* Street tritb Fifttr and Stxih-ctreeUu and
Second and Tbird-etreet* Paasencer Kaxlrcid*, nrentr
aunntes oner le&7i2ur TFiUcv BtrcM s
Rbtr& Agent.
SPKIHG AKKAR!iH
KENT,-PHILADELPHIA,
WILMIHgWn, AiNfi BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and hfterMONDAY,APRILIS, IML
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPKIA:
For Baltimore at 8.19 A. Mu 1L39 A, M„ (iUpr*as),
and 10.20 P. M,
For Gksstsr at 9.19 A, Mu 11,54 A. m„ 4,19 and 10J9
Fai Wihaingkiu at 3.13 A. M.. 11. H A. M., Alt aftd
10.90 P. M.
Far New Cuue at $.19 A. M. hnd I.U 7. M-
For Deverfjti 8.19 A. M. and B.U P. M.
For Milford - s*. 8,13 A. M.
jr or Cansbnry 8,33 A. M.
TRAIN? Flyß VISIAADEIrPHIA
Jkocre BsUiuurifat AM A?M. (Express), 2.49 A. Si„
’ Wjto.icttih r.S AtU Ki S. 19 A, M„ 1,10 and
* ?,»av» fisiisburyai 3.40 P. 46,
Aflhve Milford at 4 p. M.
Asav. Dover at B.dl a. M. and 1,20P,M.
Reave New Castle at BX9 A. M.,7,20 P. Id.
Reave Chester at 7.40 A. M.. 0.43,1.57 and 8.40 F.U.
Leave Baltimore fer Sallsbnry and Delaware Rail
read at 8.1& A. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
LeaveCkeaUr at 8.48 A.M., U.oBand 11.20 r.H.
Loss* WilmmiHn at 9.09 A. Id., II.M P. XL, b,».& 13
A pßßiaH« MAlM,with «*r atlaeh^,
will ran it ft-l&ws':
ryxiiie asd iui.i'wf.iilie
Aeate far I'erryvili. and intermediate
pl&ec* *t7.2P F. Hs
Leave Wilmisxten for and interme
diate place* at 6 P. M#
Leave fur Bnltimei» and intcnaedi'
ate station* at 9 A. M,
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Snute and interred;
ato «tatten* at 61\ M*
on S»iWi>AYL:
Ceumencine Sunday, May 23J.4. iutiil rartker no
tice, Two TRAINS will run qb oundayae
tißawint Philadelpbia for Baltimore and Wsßkinrton
»t II.SJ A. fit- and IO.W P, M., and
L.|v|nc Dammoie for rciladetpaia at 9.40 A, M, and
qpM ‘ AM. FELTftN.Pieeldtat.
BSVANS * WATSOR’B
3ALAXAKDEB SATES,
iron
S»* 418STURT STRUT,
variev *! nfs I */baVm fil^gjp
lAIJ9 Bl AVCTIOX,
PHI UP FOB© * 00., AUimOHMBS,
Ne. S3O MARKET Street «n< SSI MINOR St.
SECOND LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE FOR THE
FALL OF ISfti.
1,000 CASEB BOOT , H iKS, BROGANS, Ao.
On Thursday Mormns,
August 8. at 10 o’clock precisely, will be eMd, by cata
logue. 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, end youths’calf, kip,
and gram boots calf, kip, goat, and enamelled brogans,
Congress gaiters. Oxford ties, walking shoes, Ac.; wo
men’s, misses’, and children’s boots, shoes, gaiters,
slippers, buskins, &o. Also, a large assortment of first
olass city- made goods.
a tso, at private sale, a large invoioe of prime army
brnsans
Open f'r examination, with catalogues, early on
the morning of sale
pfcj aUUTIOSI i!i.i..il. tone
-1'» oessor to B.Sontt, Jr.. 43 1 (JHKIFNBr Hi
SALE OF STOCK OF HOOP
BKI K IS. aOii so.
On Wednesday Morning*
Aug. 7th. oommenoing at 10 o’clock.
Moses nathans, acjotionebr
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
SALE ON ACCOUNT OF iHE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT, by order of James Chambers, Eiq„
Navy Agent, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
On Tuesday Morning.
Augusts.atlOo , olook,oonsistine l inpart»of a large
qunntity of old rope, junk, and shakings.
Also, a lot of bread barrels, subject to count at yard,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
AT PRICE* TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The following articles will be sold for less than hall
the usual selling price:
Fine gold hunting cose, doub'e-oase, and double-bot
tom English patent lever waicheii, of the mos f approved
and best makers; fine gold double-time hnstish patent
lever watches; independent-seoonds lever watches;
fine gold hunting-ease and open-face oseapement lever
and lepine watches; horizontal and duplex watches.
silver hunting-case, double-uase, and double-bottom
English patent lever, escapement lever, and lepine
watches, of the most approved and best makers; dou
ble cose and open-face silver watches; silver quartier
silver quar tier and single-case watches; fine gold vest
neck, foo, and guard chains: diamond finger- rings and
breast-pins; sets of fine gold jewelrj ; gold breast-pins,
ear-rings, finger-rings, bracelets, pencil-oases, pecs,
and jewelry of every description; guns, pistols, musical
instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generally
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money advanced liberally, for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds,
watoher, jewelry, fowlisg-pieoes, musical instruments,
dry goods, olothinc, groceries, hardware, cutlery. fur
niture, bedding, fancy articles, and on all article of
value
CONBiGNMENLB AND r CUT-DOUR SAI,Ea rtuLl-
Liberal ouh advances made on aH articles cornu grad
for salo, .Personal attention given to ail oat-door a&losi
£RMY SUPPLIES.
Office of Army Clothing and Equipage,;
Corner of Howard and Meroer streets, >
„ , _ x Nsw Yoek, July 17. 1851. \
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and will be re
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 oontr&ct. the following Army
Supplies and Materials, deliverable at suoh plaoe or
S laces, in the city of .New York, as may be hereafter
esignated, in Quantities as required, viz:
200,000 tin oantt ens. with oork stoppers, S pints, to
weigh UK ounces without the stopper ; to be
covered with cloth,after an inspection has
been made of them.
200,”00 canteen Btraps.
25,000 camp kettles, sheet-iron, 3 sizes m nests ISX
pounds.
07,000 rae«B panß, sheet-iron, weight 2 pounds.
1,700 iron pots, with bales.
80,000 telling axes, oast steel, best quality, 4X» 5, and
6# pounds.
09,000 axe handles, best hickory*
27-000 camp hatchets, east steel, best quality. 18
ounces.
54,000 hatohet handles, best hickory.
27.000 pickaxes, two sizes, to weigh 6K and 7 pounds.
64,000 pickaxe handles, best hickory.
80,000 axe slingß.
27 000 hatohet slings.
27,0 0 spades, two sizes, best quality.
400 sets hospital tent poles.
4 800 sets wall tent p iles.
j 7,000 Sibley tent poles, with iron tripod.
2,000 sets of servants’ tent poles.
9.000 hospital tent pins, large.
IQ,OuO hospital tent pins, small.
48 000 wall tent pins, large.
650,000 oommon tent pins.
10 000 Sibley tent stoves.
2 000 drums, infantry.
2 000 drum oases.
2,0-0 drum heads, batter.
2 000 drum heads, snare.
6 000 paiTs dmm sticks.
3,000 drum stiok carnages.
2 000 sets of drum snares.
2 000 drum slmgi.
3.000 drum cords, of Italian hemp. 84 feet long.
1,400 bugles, with extra mouth-p.eoes.
1.400 infantry bugle cords and tassels,
900 garrison flag halliards.
200 recruiting flag halliards.
400,000 great-coat straps.
E.OOO sergeants’sashes.
200.01,0 20.000 each, A, B, C, D, E, F, G,
276,000 brass numbers, 26.000 eaoh, of 2,8,4.6,7,8,0,
60,020 ot 1, and 60 000 of 6, to serve also as 9.
30,000 yards Worsted lace, 1 blue,) IK inohes wide.
48,000 yards worsted laoe, (blue.) K inch wide.
200 pairs sergeant major(iniantry)ehevrons.
200 pairs q iartermaster’a sergeant (infantry) ohe
vrons.
200 pairs hospital stewards’ ohevrons.
200 pairs ordnanoe sergeants’ ohevrons.
2.0U0 pairs first sergeants* (infantry) chevrons.
3,000 pairs sergeantsMiufantry) ohevrons.
16.000 pairs corporals’ (infantry) ohevrons.
19 000 yards red bunting. .
17.000 yards white bunting.
8.000 yards blue bunting.
2 SCO yards 4-4 muslin.
1.200.000 jards 5£ cotton drilling*
203.000 yards bedsaok tape.
3 0 0 yards ootton webbing, 1)4 inches.
7.000 yards bolting rope.
200 000 knapsacks, oomplete.
ao.ooo naveraaokß, oomplete.
Bids will also be reoeived. at the same time and
plaoe. for the making up, from materials furnished by
the Government, the following artioles, to be delivered
at the depot of army olothing and equipage, in this city,
viz:
200,000 single bedeaoks,
200 garrison flags,
200 storm flags.
200 recruiting flags.
All the above mentioned artioles must oonform m
every respect to the sealed standard patterns in this of
floe, where they may be examined and additional in
formation received concerning them.
As it is desirable that the articles be of domestic fab
rication, bids from manufacturers or regular dealers
will be prelerred. which must be made for and oonform
to such articles only, in quality and description, as are
required by the advertisement and the samples in this
office, but contracts w h be awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidde r , who shall furnish satisfactory securi
ties for the faithful perforir-anoe thereof.
The manufacturers’ establishment or dealers’plaoe
of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal,
together with the names, address, and responsibility of
two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will
guarantee that a contract shall be entered into within
ten days after the acceptance of said bid or proposal.
Proposals will be reoeived for any one of the artioles
separately, and for any portion of eaoh, not le*s than
one-fourth of the number or quantity advertised for.
The privilege is reserved by and for the United B>ates
of rejecting any proposal tnat may be deemed extrava
gant.
L elivenes to oommenoe within twenty days after the
acceptance of the proposals, and one-thr d ot the quan
: titr contracted for must be delivered within two months
from said date and acceptance, of tne remainder ijj.
monthly proportions, witnin four months of said date »i
acceptance, or so ner, if practicable Bidders will,
nevertheless, state in their proposals the shortest pos
sible time in which the quantities bid for oan be deliv
ered b« 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
■uoH consent having been obtained (except under a pro
cess of law), will be regarded as an abandonment of the
oontr&ct; and the contractor and hie or their securities
will be held responsible for all lota or dathftift to tfcO
United States which may arise therefrom.
Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con
gress have made an appropr.ation to meet them, or as
soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
thatpurpnse. Ten per oent of the amount of eaoh de
livery will be retained until the oontraot shall be com
pleted. which will be forfeited to the United Btates in
oase of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful
filling the oontraot.
Forms oi proposals and guarantee will be furnished
upon application to this oflioe. and none will be con
sidered that do not oonform thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed, 44 Proposals for Furnishing
Army Supplies and Materials,” and be addressed.
Major D. H. VINTON,
Quartermaster U. 8. Army.
jr»-tAB Box 3S9S Post Offioe,
BROWH j S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
SINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Chemist and
Druggiat, northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth st*,.
Philadelphia, aole manutaoturer of Brotm’a Essence of
Jamaica Ginger, which is rcooguised and prescribed by
the medioal laoulty t and ha* become the standard family
medioine of the United State*.
Tiu* Essence is a preparation of unusual excellence.
In ordinary diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in short) in all
oase* of prostration of the digestive functions, it is of
inestimable value# During the prevalence of epidemie
cholera and summer oomplaintt of children, it is pecu
liarly effioaoious; no family, individual, or traveller
should be without it.
NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new steel engraving, exeoutedat
a great eost, will be found on the outside of the wrap
per, in order to guard the purchaser against being im
posed upon by worthless imitation*.—lBBB.
Prepared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and for
sale at hi* Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. oomer of
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and at FRE
DERICK BROWN* J&.’e, Drug and Chemio&l Store,
S, E. oomer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, “ Conti
nental” Hotel, Pniladelphia. ASao for sale by all le
upeetable Druggists in the United states.
RAILROAD LINES.
BE — cbm— 3 WEST CHESTER
StWWUS RAILROAD TRAINS ni
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, laavs depot, oomer
ELEVENTH and MARKET Streeti, at 8.19 A. M., 1*
noon, 220 P. M., and 4 f. M.
On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7.90 A. M., and
Weit Cheater at 4 P. M, iy2o-tf
B3S—rc—nwmrr WEST CHESTER
KK- W.ySiIHIANB PHILADELPHIA
KAImRUAD,
71A MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June S, 1891, the traina will
leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. oomer
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.49 and
10.20 A. M., and 2, 4.18, 8.30, and 10 P.M.,and will
leave the Station, oomer of THIRTY -FIRBT and
MARKET Streets, (West Philadelphia.) at 8.01 and
10.49 A. M., and 2.19. 4X0,9.49. and 10.19 F. M,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave At 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A M. and 9 P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia and West Chester at 7.49
A. M, — -il 4:isl‘. M. oonn-ot at Pennelton wicbTrcuap
on the Philaaelphis and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and intermediate pDinti.
„ „ HJSNSY WOOD,
my27-tf General Superintendent
SENGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINSTQWjfiND JH
THRMEniATESTATIONS.-On. wi altar NoV. {tk,
1««, the Paasencer Trams for DOWNINSTOwSf
will start ftomthenew Paasaxer Depot of the Phila
delphia and KeadmtKaiiroad Company, urnor of
BROAD and GALJhowHILL Streets, (gossans.? cn
tranoeonCiUoWhilU
aHLANINC TRAIjI fer Dotmisitewn leaves at I.M
, TRAIN for SswniiiKteva leave* at
By o?S»-oMhe X Bess5 e sf Iks Muiadw;
kla and Ktadmc Railroad Company.
w. H. MeILKEHNY, SexrsUn,
tzsz Baa ij|7Tmnir phiiiAdelphia anii
READING RAILROAD GO.,
(OHei 3*7 Soath Fourtk street.)
SX isSTmm: XsMa ' mi -
On and after M*y 1. UU,seaion tiaketi will b. iimed
by this flomew lor the periods of three, KIX, nine, and
twelve mouthy, not tranaferable.
Season sohool-tiokety may aIM be had at S 3 per cent.
dMeount.
These tiokets will be sold by the Treasurer at No. 39T
Soath FOURTH Street, where any tnrther information
san be obtains!) 0. BRADFORD,
apal-tx Treasnrer.
fK jam rpmßßsesi-j ELMIRA ROUTE.-
PHILADELPHIA AND EL
UeiCKEBT ROBTK to Rooms*. Ontawtoyft, Sx
jsert, WilkMbarrs, Beranten, Danville, ililias, Wil
tiunsport, Troy, Ralston, Canton, WMira, Bxlfals,
Niayara Falls, Rcskester, Cl»vefahd,CDetreit, Woleds,
Okloaro. St, Lwiti, Mll'Ctvxes, and all peintx Marts as!
Fwwuusjw will leave the new Brvet ef the Pki
lMdlpEiasnd Reading lAilrood, somtr BROAD and
IfAtiLOwHILL Streets. (Paasencer entranse en Gal.
lewki'. atrp.ti) doily (Spr.days nxuiilex), fer nbnv«
dsikts, ss fellewe:
say Exp® Esa___ ana a n
RIB9WEXPXESS t.Uf,£
Fhe 3.88 A. fit, train venneets at RaperL ter'wuxee
barrs, Pittses, uetanton, ase e;< .laVianx »n tks
LACKAWANNA AND BLOOHSSBR* RAlL^oap!
4 eenneotioap al Ehnira
with Us tttunj c. ,te New York and Erie, Canandaitiia
bfeWlM* F»n*,andD«Jalo.Nsw Yerk and Erie,nail
jgaw York C*ngal Railioadj,:«» s j prauW; Forts end
Wed, and the (ttbadae,
Baxpexsasi
Rridxe.and *llll •crsaeminti! belaSe.
Tiebeweanke irgaarad at she PAiaielphii ess Ei-
l't *'* yiolioi Oi»o», nuitiiwtst eonior »I
. WpOJfa ESpSESS I'EHISfiT TRAIB
Mav* the PhD tdtlphiaacd Readme Depetrßr«ad and
UodewhiU stra tedaily (Sundays reseated), nr all
»Mnto Wtotait Hsrik, at 3P. M.
Fjwikts atu..* i*-dsbrei*« ssfers 9F. M, t* Iwu
tk«!r csinc the came day,
Per further lafsmatlen annlv at PmdßM Rare!,
BRIRTKERWii and GAIDjOwSIhL, er to
«AJ,S§ 81 AI'CTRIH.
]M THOMAS ft HONS,
m hoi. IX9 Mid 111 South FOURTH Stmt.
<F,rin«flr Hoi, Wand OS.)
JTOCKB AND RICAI. KSTATK-Oflth AUGUST.
w i U hold * “ l 8 at thB Uxohanie on TUESDAY,
20th Inst. ggg
PUBLIC BALER REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS
ATTHE EXCHANGE EVERY at )«
o’clock, noon, during the business soason. In July and
August, only occasional sales.
real estate at private sale.
yr we have a large amount of real estate at private
sale, inomdmg every description of oity and oouatry
property. Printed list* ma» R" had at the auotionstore.
Sale at Nos. 132 ami wi -uuui Fourth Streat*
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-FLAT!*; MIR
ROR*, PTANO* FORTEfI! BEDB AND BEDDING.
BRUSSELS AND OTHRR CARPETS, fto.
„ ~ , On Thursday Moraine,
At 9 o dock. at the Auction Store, an aero tment oi
excellent eeonnd-hand furniture, eleeant piano fortee,
fine mirror., carpet., beds and beddine, Ao. from farm
lies deolimng housekeeping, removea to the store for
oonvenienoe of sale.
MFITZ PATRICK & BROS., AUO
• TIONEERB,6O4 CHEBTN UT St, above Sixth.
At 7 o’olock, of books, stationer?, and fancy goods,
watches, jewelry, clocks, silver-plated ware, ouUenr,
paintings, musical lns ruments, Ac.
ohMSreXrf^feo^ 1 ' Bnd ,h °“' lUd
dajfat R) A o l, oiix)k l A e , , jll. 1,1141 * Fri ‘
. - . , PRIVATE SALES.
Ai2!lli a P , j i e -. BeTer^.1 large consignments of watohes
and jewelry, books,stationery, silver-mated ware out
cry* fancy goods, <xc., to which is solicited the atten
tion of oity and country merchants and others.
„ Consignments solicited lor &u kinds of merchandise,
for either publlo or private sales.
Lip6r&l orrli ndrßncSs ni&do on oo&itrmoptl,
Out-door galea promptly attended to
FORKm?*), BHiHLS). & UU .
Wrt ■» 90 m pyFT ttv ;• u
MACHINERY’ ANI) IRON.
PENN STEAM BN GIN II AND
'SfIMaifeBOILKR WORKS.—NBAFIE * LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILKR-MAKERS,BLACKBMITHS,
and FOUNDERS, having, for man? years, been in
successful operation, and been exclusively enraged in
building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high
and low pressure, iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers,
(to., &o„ respectfully offer their services to the public*
as being fully prepared to oontraot for Engines of all
sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, hiving sets of
Satterns of different sizes, are prepared to exeonte or
ers with quick despatch, Every description olPsttafD
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
best Pennsy >v&ni& charcoal iron. Forcings, of «u) size*
Mid kind.; Iron and Bras. Caitinx.. ofalld««oiiptioni!
Roll Turninr. screw cuttins. ana all other workooo
neoted with the above busine...
Drawings and Fpeoifioations for all work done atthefr
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied*
The subscribers have ample wharf*dooE room for re
pairs ol boats, where they oan lie in perfeot safety
and are provided with shears, blooks, tabs, fee., &«
for raising heavy or light weights.
J«COB C. NEAFIK,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, JOHN I. COPS.
WILLIAM H. MERRICK, HARTLEY MERRICK,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low-Pressure Bteam
for land, river, and marine aervioe.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats ,&o«; Out
lngs of all kinds, either iron or brass,
iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Suc&r, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, Opea
Steam Trains, Lefecitoru, Filter*, Pumping EngtaA* t
AO. ...
Bole Agents for N, Rillieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmyth's Patent Bteam Hammer, and As
pinwall A Wolseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. auß-y
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
BEACH Btreet, Kensington, Philadelphia.—WlL-
LlAM H. TIERS informs his friends that, having pur
chased the en'ire stock of Patterns at the above Foun
dry. he is now prepared to receive orders for Rolling.
Grist, and Baw-Mill Castings, Soap, Chemioal, and
House Work, Gearing. Castings made from Rever
beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry or green sand, or
loam. mvfi-
CABINET •FURNITURE.
PABIKSfiT FUKNITU&Si ANti ML
LIARD h'AßFjSii.
MOOJEtB & CAMPION.
Ms. 36i Bosnra second store*.
RMnuMtionwlthtiiei* Bstscaira Oabinsfi JTulMtt.
iranow manufacturing ", superior artir.e
HILLIARD TABLES, .
ft.nd Have now or. hand a full supply, fipwheb. with
MOORE k CAMPION'S IMPROVED CtrSHIDMh.
Wluoh are pronounes-d, by r,‘! wlio have used them, la
*4 superior to all other*.
For the quality and finish of there Tables the uadh
'aoture?-* refer to tfcsir numevou* patrons throughout
ihs Hnton «•?.;< »iir.r wiih of their
irerk,
SHIPPING*
WEEKLY COMMUNICATION
Smmmm BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, sailing at QUEENSTOWN fire-.
land,) to land and embark passengers and despatohes.,
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam-,
•hip Company’! aplenoid Clyde-built iron screw Steam
ships, are intended to sail an follows:
’FROM NEW YORK FOB WVEIFOOK..
GLASGOW, Saturday. Aaron S
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, August ID
KANGAROO, Saturday. August 1?
And every Saturday throughout the yoer, from PiER
N«. 44 M. 1,
KATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool. srs
Do. to London, via Liverpool——.
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool.. in
Do. to London.--- ~ flf
Bo', SotunTßokoto, vraiiabis for 'Ox nonthi,
from*iTiveniooT.’. "" , 0H
Passengers forwarded to Han**, Paris* Hambirg,
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates,
Certificates of parage issued from Liverpool to flew
York—— —— H
Certificates of passage issued from Clueenatown to
New York-.. , _ #0
Yhese steamers have superior aooommodabeiur for
pamengersi are constructed with watertight oompart
mentc, and carry experienced Surgeons.
Fer freight, or passage, apbiy at theoißoe of the
pWJi ... JOHN <5. DALE, Agent „
111 Walnut street, Vniladt>lphi»*,
la to WM, lUiaAW.
X. •b^.uwlfigSSNr'*
13 Dixon street.
vdKak Till BKITISH AND KOSTfI
;HEPBS.AMKRK;Aii BOYJLL MAH REAM*
ynoK an* voxx io livnxroan.
Chief Cabin Poxsaco Rl3O
tleeond Cabin Pascals —. __.. 79
vnoH Bosvos to uvxxrosL.
SHuef Cabin Passaee Till
Seoond Cabin Pauses— It,
The ships from New York aall at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boiton tail at Halifax and Oo;rf fifofr.
P fiksi A, Capt, J ndkrac. AFRICA, Capt. Laannon,
ARABIA, Copt. J, Stone. CANADA,Cop*. JLLeitoh,.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, ti&t/Hook ey,
AUSTRAJiASLAN, NIAGARA, Capt. Moodie,
Capt, Cook. EUROPA, Capt, Andenoß,
SCOTIA, (now buildinc.)
These Teasels carry a dear white llcht at mnit-h*ad t
rreen on starboard bow; red on port bow.
CANADA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday, July 24.
ASIA, Lott, *' N.York, Wednesday, July XL
ARABIA, Stone, “ Boston. Wedne.day, Any. V
AFRICA, Shannon, “ N, York, Wednesday. Auc 14
rVEOTA, Andorson, “ Barton, fYednesdayi Aar 21,
PERSIA, Judldcx, " N.York,Wednesday,A«A* *9,
Berth, not .eoursd until paid for.
An experienced Snrceon on board.
Tbe owners of theue Enpe will not be 0000**1 table fer
Gold, Silver, Bullion, B»eoie, Jewelry, Preoi'ras Stones
or Metals, unleu bills of lodine are tuned therefor, and
the value thereof therein exp rested. Fr, r froirht sr
POrtace, apply to _ E. CBNAJCD,
mkf-tf i Bowlin: Green. New York.
gaSaamaraa TJI.B ADAME RXPRJBSB
-mil.! ■W.'I'.WBCO., OKE3VNBT Strsel,
forward. Paresis, raekagn. b, PTekaadue, BankNetos,
ud IsMis, either ky ite ewe Linrre er In tenneutiSß
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