E'gbth atroot to Oxford ptrcoi; out Oxford stroot to Twelfth street; along Twelfth street to Colam bin aTenae; oat Columbia avenue t> a ro-id wfiioh le%ds to the ‘’Punch B «wl,” a tavern jaat above Maaament Cemetery. We struck the Limb tavern road at that point, a-'d drove nut t» a lane above, the name of which Ido not know Wo stopped there, and HjlUngsworth to be be wildered about *ho place ho was in search of. After stopping fir a few minutes, we drore oo out the Limb tavern To-*d to the Ridge road, and wont dawa iho R'dge roid to the lnao hl* ready desoribed« and whioh we encored from the Ridge road. We drove into the lane, which Was very dark Af--»? looking nruund, we drove on through to tb* LAmotsverc. road; Mol lingsworth and Stfiiniilr* concluded that they oould not find tbe place, and that wo had better return to tbe eity. We then drove dewn the same lane to the Ridge road, to the toll gate at Islington lane; wo inquired there of the toll gatherer for J-ha Thorp, wbom Hollingsworth s&id xras a j rso fi 3 * 4 * k«»p»r said ha knew nufluobmin; Crawford paid the toll; we drove on down to Girard avenue, and turned down the avenue; while driving down the avenue Crawford commenced to wr*>ig‘e w th-the t<vo men, who he said had taken him ap:n <s tool’s errand, and beintima r ed that the yarn spoken of was stolen. At about Fourth street, Hollingsworth slapped him in the face with Ins open hand. The wrangle oon tinued to Germantown road and Girard a Venn*; at that point Crawford threatened to expose the two men. Just as we turned the comer in #<> Gor* mantowa road, Hollingsworth pulled gomerhiag out of his pocket and struck Crawford about tbe head; Crawford cried out “ Mutdet !” and “ Stop the wagon 1” He then fell back on Schindler’s bosom, which he covered w* 'stood I had com promised myself in my dealings wi*h Crawford, and the tboaght struck me at that momont that .if he was made away with >5 would relieve me of any danger of exposure ia the future, and for that reason I did not interfere in what 1 believed would result in bis mu-dor. There was no such thought, entered my m trd before tbe blow was struck by HoHiogswortb, r.or bad ho or Schindler given me any intimation of their intention to harm him After Crawford fell against Schindler the latter slid down out of his seat and sat on the floor be tween Hollingsworth’s knees. Crawford’s bead then rested upon the back seat, and while in that position Hollingsworth repeared his blows on ?he head of Crawford several :itnoa. and teld me at. the time to drive on fast When near the Globe Mills Junes Turner And Jos?l&h Riley jumped out and tried to o*<oh (bo her sc. They know me, but if was too dark for thorn to reccgnizs me. I eon tinned to drive on. Tbe horse was going at full speed. At that time we were driving down St. John street; we drove down to Poplar street, thiouth Poplar te Third, up Third street to Germantown road, and up Germantown road to Diamond street; on the way Schindler giirl his shirt was bloody, and that he was going to John Humphrey’s stable that night; he S'ud he would change his shirt the n*xc day, with a called “Doc HollisgswoTth told me that if I did not keep quiet they would find a way of fixiog me. too; we drove along Diamond street to Norris rquaro; I asked them what they were going to do; they said they would stop there and throw him (Crawford) cut; Hollingsworth got oat over the body of Crawford, on the left hand side of the wa* ton, and got & held of him by his Blund ers, and Schindler took him by the feet, and they threw him out; Schindler then got out and just as he got out, Hollingsworth drew a pistol end fired; with the abo* my horse started eff, and the two r*a tip Dtomoad street to wards Second I saw no person at the square I drove down Howard street to Jefferson, where Isaw that tbo back seat was bloody, and I drew it up to look at it. and a pool of ran down on the front cushion. I wrnt along Jtftorson, Second, and Laurel streets *o tho stable. I made oo effort to clean off rhe blood. At the stable I told the hostler that there whs souse blood ia the wagon and that I had had pozne chickens in it. X thou went home, which I revoked about ten o’clock N>xt day I went shots 1 : u?y bushrgd a* usual There was no blood whM*»*-er upon ay clothes, although they wore rather light colored. I wore the same clothes I have on now, (a gray suit) On Saturday morning I took the pistol to the w&reroom with me for *h* purpose oi shooting a cat which aunoyed us. I fired it at her at dinner time. and missed her 0* Saturday X apprehend ed n« danger to myself from my connection with the affiir Oa Saturday evfning I returned the pistol to Garvin I should litre said sooner that after Crawford had been struck Hollingsworth put his hand in hia (Crawfords) pocket, and took out his pocke’-book Scbiodicr also felt Craw ford’s wasoh, and ’old Hollingsworth that the de ceased had a watch Holiingeworth told him to let it remain where it was. £ was arrested on Tuesday evening, and X then made up a story to suit the olrcftsn tale I had tola tbe hostler. I was discharged that evening, and was re-arrested -ho following day. I soon regretted having t id a falsehood about the matter, and saw shat I had involved myself in trouble; X knew thr.n that there was no use of telling the truth, &9 it weald not help my oaae. I have been ch?rs*d with having feelings of ani mosity towards ciffirer.s parties, but i declare that I entertain the kindliest feelings towards every body; I have resigned myself to moot whoever fate may be in Btorr for me. and I aboil die firmly impressed with the of leligion To the sheriff, Mr Kern; »o myfiwjtwl adviser, Rev Mr. MaAuDy; to M>. and the other keepers of the prison, my 0.-. r laa*. gr&tiiude is due for repeated a&d unremitting sets oi kindness. Philadelphia Colored Folk is Hatti.— The citizens will romembej a recent departure of a Colonization vessel for iiaytf, taking out free blacks to that island, unde; tho patronage of & Northern organization In that colony were in cluded a number of Philadelphians, from whom we have obtained Intelligence by late mails. One of these letters we have new in our posses sion, dated St. Marks, Hajti, abcut tbe middle of May The health of all the eotoei residents has boon good, if we except eomo who have taken fe vers, induced by auwsoleaomo fruits and H&ytien wines. The change of diet operated unfavorably with a few, but t&ose who abstained or exercised prudence in the choice of food, speak highly of the beauty, salubrity, and iertiiity of the island. 'The settled from Philadelphia are located 6& the plains, near the Artibocie river, and their dis trict is penetrated by monexcellent roads. Oar informant had cleared a oaurlar” of land and leased a part of the adjuring : arm of a Louisi ana settler; the latter bad 1400 aerea of land in cultivation. Both eetUers were dwelling in hope of a large yield of cotton, corn, and rice. The Pennsylvanians who were ont of funds found no difiisui'y in negotiating loans, and our informant bad borrowed fifteen hundred dollar.- from the Presi dent's son in law AU the settlers nud purchased live stock, and had sent on to New York and Phila delphia for wagons and tools If cur merchants won’d look alive to Hayti, a lucrative trade might soon be driven with the people of that island Oar informant closes his letter with the following man ly language: Some of tbe emigrants —those who don’t like to work—are dissatisfied, and wish to give the ooun try a bad name. Bat X say that it Is the man that makes tbe island, and wo, who do not fear libir, are satisfied This is a good oruairy ! We do net fe».l unensy about the rumors from St. Domingo Haytt cannot be enslaved! It ia tbe black m*n’s ” I wool-i to God that Spate wot-ld land 100 000 blocks upon tbe island We would make tktmfree ahe ever-ruling P evidence has given this soil to us, and the ambit oas people of the Uoited States should come over and take posses sion at once. Chabqed with Burglary.—Yesterday Ed ward Badtiliian, alias Frederick Hopkins, alias John 1) *gg, was charged before Alderman Ogle with burglariously entering the residence of Mr Daniel Irainer, in Chester, Delaware county, about a week since, and stealing therefrom a valuable gol 1 watch worth about $ 00 and other arttoles. The watoh was found coon the person of the aaoused, who w«3 arrested by Dstootives Calla naa and Samuel Henderson. The prisoner was committed for a farther hearing. Charged with Fokoeet.—William A. Ha milt anu L-wia F Hertauft. two y»a>hs. hailing !rom New York, were arrested on Tuesday on a oharge of fo-g'-y They are charged with forging a check for $241 upon the Maine Savings Instita tion of N*w Y .-rk. They were committed in de fault of $2 000 for a further hearing, when the witnesses from New York will appear. Reoeuitisg.—Captain H. W. Young, ac companied by Surgeon St. John W. Miutzer, bas arrived in this etiy for the purpose of recruiting the Twenty sixth Regiment P V., Col. Small’s, to the authorized standard Captain Young relieves Captain Moffett. The reg men* bas won quite a reputation tor discipline and drill. About one hundred and fifty men aro wanted to take the place of those discharged. q Shockcjo Accident. —On Tuesday after noon, Mrs Wh&r'euby. a washerwoman employed in the family of Mr Wells, at Seventh and Dal lowell streets, fed into a cesspool attached to the house. Great difficulty was experienced in res* cuing her from her perilous situation, and, when taken out, she was almost euffoonted- Volunteeb Dead. —Richard S. Carroll, a member of Company O, Twcmy-tourth Regiment, P. V , Col. Owes, died yesterday morning, at the residence of bis parents, in Marriott’s lane, be tween Fifth and tiix.h streets His funeral will take place on Friday. LEGAL INTELLSGiSNCE. Quaetee Sessions—Judge Ludlow. —Tho early part of the session yesterday tnoruieg wa3 occupied with the disposal ot a number of habeas corpus cases, in which soldiers were seeking their discharge. In two instances, the recruits who were proven to be under eighteen years of sga, made no objection to the release. One boy, however, was extremely anxious lo remain. He was proven to be but seventeen years of age, and the application for his discharge was made by his unole and aunt These two hit taken the boy when he was one yoar old. and educated him and Erovided tor him up to ih« present time- The oy’a mother is dead, fcst She foth«r is Jivisg, but bas not taken any steps to provide for his boy siuee he was an infant The.counsel for tbe captain raised the point that as the father had raised no objection to the enlist meet, there was no party before the court with authority to act, as the uncle had never been appointed guardian. Jui'gr Ludlow said that where tbe farcer had descried his child, nnd rela tires had takou a»d maintained en undisputed possession from infancy, be would not rule that the boy waß to have his own way wkilo he was a minor. Tbe boy was thou discharged, much to his own disappointment. J amc s Uenry Drew, the isdividuai arrested while collecting money as an agent for the Volun teer Refreshment Oommi’-ten, pl-iaded guilty yes terday morning to a oh irge «f take pretences. Supreme Codet at Nisi Pribs—Justice Strong —the Minelnll and Schuylkill Haver. tt .il road Companv vs The Mabouy and Broad Moun tain Railroad'Company. This was an application for an iijanction to restrain tho d©feß&an»s from tnakirg a connretirn with the road of the com plainants, and crossing at grade ihe branch road at Locust ltidgc Toe application wun arguod some time ago, and thon reported in our columns. The decision of Justice strong, js3t rendered, is, that the defendants have a light to connect their road wilh the road of the complainants, and to cross the same at grade, and ihat »he right was conferred by the not of March 29, 1859. and the general railroad law urd-r which they were id oorroraied The it junction is accordingly refilled United States District Court—Judge Cadwalt=d*T —United States vs tho pnzs soboi ner Elizabeth. Alin. It having been fully eateblnhed to tne ceurt that the c).imams of tnepobooner were loyal citizens of the United Sits, the vessel was yeateTdny morning ordered to bn released to them; they reside on Chlnooteague Island, on the Rasters shore of Virginia. LATER FROM EUROPE. THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX. Halifax, Auk. 7.—The royal mail steamship Etiropa, from Liverpool on the 27th ultimo., ar rived at this port at 51 o’chok this evening, with fifty passengers, and nearly £30,000 in specie, for Boston. The royal mail steamship Pernio arrived at Queenstown on the evening 01 the 26th. GREAT BRITAIN. Ia the House of Commons, on the 25th, Sir C Wood made some financial explanations relative to India, and ashed for discretionary power to borrow five millions sterling for railway purposes. He believed, at the end of the present year, tbe Indian expenditures and income would be balanced. He said the Government had evinoed great anxiety to develop tho rosonreos of India as a oosson pro ducing Country. He believed the result would be that, ultimately, England would be rendered inde pendent of Amerioa for ootton. This year the SQDpiy of ootton from India wonld bo about 300,- 000 bales —more than ever befora In the House of Commons, oa the 26 v .h, Mr. Bux ton aalled attention to the increase cf the Cuba slave trade, and the importance of supplementing the exertions of tho naval force on the Aftioas coast by other measures, especially by the reap pointment of a consul at Mozambique A general debate ensued, in wnich the Empe ror free emigration schemes wore de nounced, some of the members contending that tbe introduction of Coolies into the Froncb colonies might become worse than (he slave trade. Mr. Gregory hoped the Emperor would now oo operate with England in putting down the slave trade Keeent events in America would, he trusted, prevent Amorioan capital from being em barked in the nefarious tr&ffio Mr Hope said the slave trade would continue until it was made unprofitable He suggested a differential duty on slave grown sugar. Lord Palmerston said nothing but the progress of public opinion in other nations could destroy the trade; but be regarded the public opinion of France as having of late considerably re trograded The Government was desirous of stepping the Frenoh system of Coolie trade in disguise; but the only alternative was the granting of facilities for the Coolie emigration wbioh would be carried out ae an experiment, under the most approved regulations He regretted the Government was not more suoaesefnl in induoisg the United States to take more stringent measures to put down tbe traffic, which is chiefly oarried on by American vessels He did not think a consul at Mozambique would do much good, but the pro position was worthy of consideration. The subject was then dropped. Mr. Lindsay urged the itmortsuoe of the Gov e ntnonl granting the recommendation of the Merchant Shipping Committee, and inducing for eign nations to fully reciprooate the privileges granted by England. Mr. Milner Gibson promised to introdooe a hill on the snbjsat at the next session. Parliament was expected to be prorogned on the 6 th of Angnst. The Cabinet Council was held at Osborne on the 25th, at which tne contemplated ministerial changes were aooomplished, viz : Sir G. C. Lewis to the War Department; Sir George Grey, Secretary for Home Affairs; Mr. Cardwoll, Chan cellor for the Duchy of Lancaster. Sir Robert Peel, the new Secretary for Ireland, was sworn In as Privy Councillor. The Times says Mr. Lnyaid succeeds Lord Wocdhonse as Secretary of Foreign Affairs. FRANCE Tbe Paris papers aro busily discussing Lord John Russall's speech against the annexation of tbe Island of Sardinia to Franoe. The Sdoniteur oontinnes silent The Paris correspondent of the Times says that it was rumored that there was a notion cf trying England with the bait of Sicily, for her connivance at the annexation of Sardinia, whenever tho pro por moment comes, and probaojy a hint of the kind will soon be thrown oat in some Pans journal. The Emperor was expected to prooeed from Vi oby direct to Chalons Camp The treaty of oomtneroe, between France and the German Zollvereic, is to be Bigned imme diately. lo Gstober, the Nord of Brussels is to be pub lished in Paris as the organ of the Franco-Russian allmnoe. The Bourse closed rather heavy at 57i75e. ITALY. A protest by the people against the French oc cupation of Rome was reoeiving a vast nambsr of signatures throughout Italy A Central Bourbon committee has been disco vered in Nai-les, and Prinss Montemeiletto has bi«a arrested. It is rumored that tbe Date of Popoli and others ef high rank are compromised The Bourbon committee was presided ovtr by Mcnsignare Cisnttempts, who was also discovered at Pcaillippo Ho and five accomplices had been arrested Ciaidiri had ordered the troops to shoot only those insnrgents taken with arms in their hafids. SWIIZERLAND. Dr. Farrar, Vice President, and for several years President of Switzerland, died on 25 th Tne National Council had agreed to the resolu tion of the Council of States in favor of the oon atmetion of military roads over tho Alps. SWEDEN The King of Sweden has gone to Gottenberg It is rumored he wili afterwards visit London and Paris AUSTRIA. An imperial decree dissolves the Diet of Ansirta on account of its refusal to send a representation te the Connoii of the Empire. The same decree orders new eleetions for the Diet. A stormy discussion on nationalities ocaurred in the lower House of Reiohsraih on tne 26 th: All the members, except three, quilted tho Chambers, reserving :to themselves tho right of expressing their views on a future occasion. TURKEY. The Snltas routiners to effect reforms. Toe Levant Herald has been suspended for two months, m consequence cf a complaint from the French iSmb J ß3y INDIA. Tbo China mails have bvea.tslographed, Affairs wero irarquii la Pobia and Japan. Singapore, June 21 —An earthquake on the island oi Shoo eauaed great devastation. Seven hundred bad e'.guty eignt puraona perished. Commercial Intelligence. IiOHUOB Money Market —Funds on the 25’b were rather firmer, but the quotations unchanged. Money is easy, choice bills ruling at sjsj per cent. American Securities —The market is firm, and all abates have advaooed to a trifling extent. Brio shares, 21; Illinois Central, 37 percent, dis count; N.w Yorß Central 70,72 Ship j ßoreas, from Melbourne, with £52.000, which has been long over due, has arrived. Latest via Queenstown. Paris, July 27.—The JPalrie says it is asserted that the Cardinal Arohbishop of Naples has been arrested. Papers seized there are said to prove that he has conspired against the Government. Xhe same paper snys no confirmation has been received of the proposed changes in the ministry and dip omatio ‘personnel ot Russia. Many of the rebels oaptnred in the recent Span ish insurrection have been condemned to penal servitude. Foreign Commercial Intelligence. [By the Steamship Buropa J Liverpool Cotton Market —The latest mar ket report, via Queenstown, has no: been re eeiv6d. The previous reports bave been antic! pated. Liverpool Ebradstupfs Market —Messrs. Rtonardson St Spence report the Broads tuffs mar ket closed fiat. Holders were pressing their stocks on the market, and prices had a downward ten der, oy. Flour was easy at 27' 61. Wheat steady at 9 -11 m for red Western; Halls 61 for red Southern; and- 12j 6dal3, 6i for white (southern. Corn firmer at 2S .29i for mixed; 23s 61a29s for yellow; aad 30a32r for wnite. Liverpool Provisions Market —Beef quiet but steady. Tuore is a fair demand for fair qua lities at full previous quotations. Pork easier Bacon still demining Lard easier, and all quail ties lower; sales at 47 <49 1. Tal low declined Is. Liverpool Produce Market —Ashes quiet at 295. 61. tor Pots, and 31s. 6d. tor Pearls. Sugar quiet. Coffee—sales small Rice firmer, with an improvement in the interior qualities Linseed Oil has an upward tendency; sales at 31s. 64. Cod Oil is inaolive. Rosin (common) utiil advauoiDg ; s»les at 7 • a7s. 3d. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 47s 6d a4Bs London Markets .—Barings report the Bread stuffs Market active at easier prices; the qno-a rions are barely maintained. Floor sells a*. 24a 27, and Wheat at 30s Iron very doll. Sugar flat. Coffee buoyant Rice steady. Tea (oatninon Congou) qaiat bat steady. Spirits of Turpentine nominal at fils. Tallow dull at 47s Linseed cakes steady Lin seed oil firm. Cod oil, sales small. Mr- Russell's Letters to the London Times. [Prom the London Times, of July 28.] THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Washington, July 8. The rail and the river still connect South and North together. With all the hate of the South towards the North, and with an the anger of the North towards the South, there is yet soma linger ing aversion to the total disruption of all ties be tween the belligeronts. The trunk is torn from the limbs, bat the political surgeons are loth to out the tendons, and seem to act as though they thought Conservative snigery would effect some mir&onlons recovery. Although Postmastera-General out off the mails, they wink at tbe devices of expressing agencies and railways to keep open the oommuni options, and tbns a man or a tetter may, at risk of certain contingencies, be sent through The con tingenoiea arc, that bo or it may be opened if there be aught treasonable in expression, inside or out— and ii easen is determined by both sides as thoy list. Bo it is lam here without being opened, and I am bound to say that of all the myths —and they aro many and magnificent—which have bscn hymned and bummed on tho lyres of the type, none bave been so quaintly taccitnt, though Btu pidly mendacious, aB those which have been pub fished to ihe tffeet ihat, I have complained of my letters having been ‘' tampered with ” There never was a peoplo which rushed as rapidly to the cozoiusion that the argument of force was the great solvent and oartler of disputes as onr American brethren Bee Now York now—just re coiled wfcat it was towards the close of last Maroii. Sumpter oanuot have made all these banners, filled all these streets with soldiers, turned the Laodrctar.s into frenzied Unionists, and shut tho mouths of the dissff<.oted. Peoplo who argued philosophically about the right ot secession and tbe inpotency of the Federal Government to restrain States from exercising that Tight have ail of a sudden begun to find out “We must maintain our glorious Union! We must have a countryand then they go off into eopbistioai arguments on the other side about the Mississippi and unity of peoples and politic' 1 ne cessities. Had you always held this language, good gentlemen, you might never bav-j had this present contest You strengthened the bands of the Btoeßsionists, just as you weakened tho hands of the United States Government, by the iaoifler ecce or actual hoatiliiy to its measures which yon displayed when it most required support. One half cf the indignation, one half ct tne strength you exhibited alter Sumpter had L-llen, might have prevented its ever being attacked. Why are the southern*! s so much more irritated against New York than any other part of the Uaiou but be cause, in their own words, “ she deceived us at the last moment? Up to the taking of Sumpter she pretended to be ftiendly, and then, when that bap- peued whloh she seemed to approve, she turns on na more savagely than even the Bleoktßepubli oans.” In feet, though the Govemmeotjmay no now wish to teiall the joirenmstanoes, the.(tone ot the North in reference to vital points in policy most have perplexed it almost as much as the hos tility of the (teoess : onirts It ia all vor.v well to t ilk of the outrage ou the flag, bu* before Sumpter was fired oo te» lag han been exposed to insults sufficient It had been haul'd iowa by foroe fr m Unit'd States arsenals The Star of the West oarrioi it as much ns Major Andorra's oomm udy and she was fired on; cue shot as a casus belli or causa belli is as good as twenty Why, when I arrived in the United States tbe newspapets were treating of the surrender of Snmpter as an abstract question, and the headings abont it and Piokens oarely excited a languid oariosity in the minda of many men, and Northern journals, not merely in New York, but in Pennsylvania and other States, seriously warned the Government that if they attempted to bold the one or reioforae the other they would be responsible for (he de straation of a Union which at the time was mani festly destroyed How the tone is obanged now ! I oan recognize no reason for the change in events, but I oan understand that behind all this turfaoo show—this varni ih coating wmoh pretended to re float publio opinion—there was a solid, deep, and poweriul mass, inert, however, and needing strong exoitement to sol it in motion, which only began to heave upwards and burst through tho gl.ze wheD heattd b? the news that the Stars nnd Stripes hud been shot awry by rebel bullets. The mass is now at work in earnest It is rolling over the laud in lava streams. It may be that if an attempt be made to check it the red-hot floods will again break through the official orusl. While Mr Seward, with the modest oonfi denae which distinguishes his vaticinations, was prophesying that the “polioy” of the Govern-, ment would win back the rebel Stares at the rn e of one a month, not only were tbe se ceded States preparing to hold their own in the course of Secession more strongly than ever, bat the Northern States were beginning to agitate the questions at ii sue in a manner which might have inspired one with doubt as to a pe&oelal issue It is not improbable that up to tbe moment of the fall of Snmpter there were in the eabinet at Wash ington statesmen who thought they could patch up the quarrel, and unite North and South by running Canada as ad/ag scent under their noses Indeed, it would certainly be an agreeable result if the 250 000 Northern troops now in the field could be united with the Southern forues in a common raid ob British North Amerioa and on tho Spanish pos sessions But North and South will not agree to join. What may csino after battle who can say '! At present ditmiss entirely from the mind of Eng land the idea, no matter how it may oiiginat-, that there will or oan be peace, oompremire, union, or secession till war has determined the issues How gay New York is with flags ! The Stars and Stripes float on the fainting air in the warm highway'; the shop-windows arc full of prints of a martial oharacter —folders, firemen, or corps of eooentric costume, Ellsworth, Scott, Grebie, battles ana charges, fanopkins. and Big Bethel There are little Zcaaves led by nurses, and old light ia tiihtry man, abdominous and sprotaclod, on (he trottoirs AU tbe cleric triba are in gray or blue glories. There are tents in the publio squares, rows of sheds in the “places,” wherein are soldiery qua rtered, who came hither on their way to the seat ot war; placards about books of tactics, illustrated with stariag red and soarlot Z -uaves in impossible attitudes (0 r ! dear me, h>w tired lam becom ing of these imitations of my excellent friends, in which little is successini, exonpt the bagginess oi the breeched and the color of theunifo.-mj Adver tisements concerning arms and <q<i'page meet toe eye in all directions There is a crowd around a window in which is display ed a Secession officer’s oap, and, as it is ail s:ained with blood, the ex hibitor is justified in saying, ns he does, that the owner was killed This is a “relic;” ihe,e is a strong feeling for relics in the States. The tr.e under which Brigadier Genera! Sickles shot a gentleman in Washington has bsen denuded of the bark for 15 or 20 feet above the groned to furnish relics of the remarkable evont. I incurred the resentment and provoked the in dignation of a friend by my indifference to relics at Charleston. He oarried into my room, as a precious trophy of the “ battle of Sumpter,” a fragment of shell, and unwittingly left it oa ray ohimney piece. . Dags assembled beneath my window at night; differences of opinion arose among them—noises making night hideous and sleep impossible. I aiosc in my wrath, and, no o her missiie being available, the Sump-erisn frog merit was hurlea forth, and I aid what and no. e of its fsllows had jot aoaomplishod—hit somt tbiog, lo wit, a deg, and dispersed the atscti b'age- “Where is my bit of shell '!” I did no know I was such a monster iil! i saw my conduct plainly depicted in the ingenuous face of frie&d ship, on its owner ascertaining that bis shell had g ;ne out of the window Rod oouid not be fonnd on the pavement. That is a digression, I know; but I have only to say further that New York is up in arms and eager for the fray, even though there is much loss and great suffering onu-ed by tho war. See, for icstanoe, that assemblage of wo men, yoting and old, some with children by their sides or iniants in their armß, belore that large honse. These are wives and mothers of volunteers, reduced by their absence in the wars to dependence on sharity, and awaiting their tarn to come b fore the distributors of thj fund raised in New Yoik for the purpose. The appearance and dress of many of these women would lead to the belief that they did not belong to tho class usually ex posed to such trials. I oouta not judge of tbo jus tice of the impression on my mind that the ladies are not as busy in cartridge-making, lint sorapieg and uniform sewing as they are down South; but I dare say they are busted with works of aharity as much as their fair sisters. Tbe invective which was formerly directed against universal suffrage and oognate institutions is now, apparently, employed in denouncing tbe corruption oi contractors, and evil at the War Department; and one journal opeuly speahs of “ swindling and plunder ” as agencies and results not unknown in the transaction of business there. There is also much unsound advice tendered or forced on the authorities respecting the plan of the campaign, and writers who are quite ignorant of war or its requirements demand mat the gene rals shall immediately pash forward to Richmond, with an army which has neither transport, nrtill lery, nor cavalry adequate to such an operation. As it was nearly four months ago, so it is now. The publio are amused by daily assurances tha. something decisive will take plaoe to morrow, and “ all their yesterdays have lighted foolß tho way to duchy death.” So the pnbliogoes to bed happy in the knowledge that “ it is expected (by some one unknown, at a plaoe not indicated) that a great battle will shortly be fought. ” One effect of these reiterated statements must be the ooncentratica of the enemy on the points in front of the Federal column. Another change which I observed on getting into the railway train on Tuesday morning, wa3 the ap pearance of many men in uniform among the pas gangers They wore on their way to the oampa, and belonged, apparently, to a respectable class of citizens—staid, steady people, without the swash buckler, gallant, bravado air of the Sen'hern ers, but possibly animated by a proper amount of pugnacity When laat I travelled this way the train was filled with office seekers. At the villages along the road, and in tho towns, 'he flag of the United States isdtsplsyed from available points in wild profusion. Soldiers nsd volunteers got in at every station On going on board the steam ferry boat at Philadelphia, I observed over the door of the saloon a wood-hatchet banging up, on wh’eh was inscribed. 11 State-rights fir* axe.” Other pas gangers observed it, and smiled. There is lass earnestness and rancor, or more good-nature, in the North than in the South. The owner of an axe inscribed “Federal Union axe’’ in an Ala bama or Mississippi steamer would have a “ man vais quart d’heu*e ” or, as it is called hero, “ a pretty hard time of it ” But as the carriages sp proaohed Baltimore the signs that war was in the land, and that we were in an enemv’s conn try, thiokened, and evinoed most forcibly cf all the immense magnitude ef tbe change which has taken place since 1 first j’urneyed towards the oapital There are many rivers and watercourses which run soross the line of tbe railway in th* valleys between the undulating woodlands and pleasant fields of Maryland These are traverse! by bridges of woader causeways on piles At each bridge the white tents of an encampment gleamed through the trees and foliage of the bank, ana croups of armed men turned out to take a look at the train as it passed. Three men are stationed to prevent the friends of the Seoessionists destroying the bridges Their prere oe is significant. Sentinels are on dnty and piokets are thrown out *s if ip face of an enemy, end by these means comment cations are kept open with Washington At Batr-imore itself the evidences - t a military -roou patiou w-re more striking. For several miles on the nor'hem side of the city, camps crowned th knolls and bills, and close upon tbe river tbe tents were so thick that one might imagine 'be oi>y w«3 abon* to be inverted by an enemy. Tbe Federal dig floated from some pnblio buildings, private bouses, and shipping in tbe river, but tberq,were some proofs on tbe walls that “ old Abe” was not popular. Tbe irfluenos of the dark faces which show that Baltimore is in a slaveholding nta*e begins to be manifested. Tbe political predilec tion is determined by that ingredient of oelor. I take up my Baltimore paper of the day, as I rm crossing to the Washington terminus in oneof those horrid street railway ears. (May I beg of you, pa renthetically, to save ns lrom that train is our streets ? AH comfort and speed will go for ever, and the 'boroughfares will no longer be endurable) First I read of a bad practice, not to say an unusual one in civilized war,which is said with ciroumstano*, to exist in the Son ! h, and am Informed o r a gai'ant officer whose troop “ scalped ” twenty three Fede ralists in a recent notion This is, we will hope, a flight nf fancy. Next, however, is a plain matter of fset statement that the magistrate ot police had, the day before, sentenced a woman of color, who was called “ a plucky darkey,” to be flogged so vereiy for an assault I wonder what manner of men it is who do such things Barclay and Per kins’ draymen, why are ye not at Baltimore ? Here is Hnynau established bv law and cultivated by justice But. as we now flog our little crimi nals, perhaps Baltimore may be right in flogging its “ darkeys ” in the nude wherever it pleases The streets of the oity are guarded at the corners near the main avenues, by piokets of soldiers, end the houses are militarily held at tbe angles. The inhabitants don’t look cheerful, and in Pratt street there are still the marks of balls on wall and window pane. “ They won’t try a fight again as lorg as tbe soldiers is hero,” said tho driver of tbe train to me. From Baltimore to Washington the oamps in oreassd in number, and as the unfinished dome of the Capitol came in view, and tbe spires and domes of churches and public buildings rose on the wood ed shores above tbe Potomac, tbe raya of tbe set ting sun lighted up the canvas cities, wbose deni zens were keeping watch and ward over the seat of the United Btates Government; and from the dark highlands across the river, on the soil of Vir ginia, other enoampments cropped out from the dense green, and on all sides Seated the Stars nnd Stripes, visible even in tbe distance on land whence their expulsion was promised long sgo to the faithful I have beard the Message read. I have visited some camps and heard of some movements scon to take place, but lof all these matters there is no time now to sprak, as tbe mail is about to dose for the Boston steamer, and I must defer the rest of my letter till the next despatohof mails from Washington. One thing 1 may mention—tbe relations which were almost jeopardized by the use of language and tbe adop tion of a tone not provoked by England are in a much more satisfactory condition. Another,— the party of action are gaining ground, nnd Gene ral Scott will be foroed to move onwaTd, though be will do as little as he can till be is ready for deci sive work. Still, these movements will amuse the public, and may possibly produce some ao'ions ot greater importance than it ta Intended. McClel lan’S OOlumn is this day moving on toward Bever ly, and if Wise holds his Virginians together ihero, there most bo a collision It does not appear to me that Beauregard will be directly attacked at Mrnasnna. The real base of operations is lrom Fortress Monroe and Hampton on Riobmond. Of this more by and by. The civilians and the mili tary are, of course, divided in eounoil. The former a ta for immediate action; they want to walk with out legs. Tenders are ont for n million pairs of shoes and for a thousand wagons. THE PRESS-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 10*1. fIKINCUI AND COMMERCIAL. The stock market wits stead; to da;, with a moderate amount of business City loans, of the t>ew issue, sold at 90 and the railroad issue at 88. State fives sold at 73 for 'ho transferable, and at 81 i for the coupon bonds: Beading Railroad shares were stronger, selling At 18 3 16. Money continues abundant for eall loans on ftrst olass collateral, and for the best endorsed paper. Outside of these limits ver; little is done. The following are the shipments of ooal by the Barola; Railroad and Coal Company For the week ending August 3,1831. Amount for the season.— Same time last year - ~..... - Increase 6.7 W Fhiiadeipmu Stock Exchange sales, Aspoetsd by is. Merchants’ Kxohant* FIRST BO‘RD. 100(MJHj6’s .—...new 96 do.—...new 96 600 do.— .~tirw 96 a.OO do U-W 96 2 Lehigh 49J£ 11 dO 49 % id Mincmil R,-.. o a 10 do.***... ton 4<» do .. . 55J$ 60 Rtadinr R—.. 18 3-i6 25 Girard Back 36 6 Elmira K ©ref. .... 9)4 SECOM 11 26 Reading R... ■ . 18* ou (to bb&int )8* 60 do e 6 »Btf 6 Cam & Ainb R l*U> a ObO'ZNG t*K A?ke<l, Eld, foh*d l > aii*6s..,.mtoll 68 88* Sob Nav Prfd~. ..13 »2J$ flu !a 6s R intoff 88 88* clnura n Fref Wa' 9* f*hila6snewinofl?6K 36 Lone island K. 9% 10 Penna 8a 1 7% 78 Leh Cl & N 49* 49* Read K 18* 18* Leh Cl & N boo. 3t* M* R**»l IvV’Tfl. 84 84* North R 6* 6 Readmt6s’Bo’43B9% 9.* Worthfa Ute —6o ftottti mi tt’SO- 78 73H *N Penn:* K lUb,_.. 75 ''oima R.—— . „ B#* 38* Catawi3«a R prof B* 6* fenna R 3d mt 6a W Prank & So R . ..30 <0 Morris Can oon SO 36 «d A Sd-sta R 3.. .41* %lonw Ca« pfd )07 .. W Pima R«xd «J ?cbNfe»fij 65 67KI8onw * "inn 7£ 8 Soh N*r imp 6s .73 78 /Green k Coates -34 15 Seh J»av Bk. 4* \ The Flour market is in»oii*e bet steady at the previous quoted rates The only sales are 200 bblo Pcun’a supeifiuo late inspected, at $4 £0; 200 bbls O .io extra at the same figure, and 500 bbls D«la> trare M;lls do—the latter fresh ground from so v wheat—at b price kept private. Sales to the trade are limited, within the range cf $3 7514; Westers superfine at $4 25a4 75 ; for Penn’a do; the latter for fresh ground; $4 50*5 25 far extras; $4 75a 5 50 for family, and $5 75 6 50 for farcy lots, aa to brand and freshness. Rye Flour is dull, and (ffired at s3*3 12£ per bbl Corn Meal is but little inquired for, and Penn’a is scarce; 100 bbls Brandywine sold at $3 per bbi. Wheat —There is very little offering, and the market is firm at fully former quo’Ations. Sales include about 4 500 bus atsl 05il 12 for common to prime Pennsylvania and Southern, in store and in the oar?) and $1 20 for white Rye ie aaraa, and dutiUere &r«- paying 52) for new Peso sylvania; old is worth 553 Corn comes in slowly, and meets with a limited demand at 52953 c fur yellow, in store Old O its are war ted, and selling at 33); 700 bus inferior broosrbt 28c per bus, and 2 000 bus new Southern at 26 »29c, as in quality. Bark Qieroitron is wanted at $2B per ton for Ist No 1, and but little arriving -Cottos —The firmness of holders, and the high prices now demanded, h*s hud a tendency to limit j operations, and there is little or nothing doing Ctbocbribs end Cfffso ocniinno in good demand, with further sales of the former at full prices. Proyisioxs —There is no quotable change in the market, and a small business doing in Baoon and green meats Whisky continues scarce and high. Bbls sell ing in a small way at 19a200, and Drudge at 190 per gallon. Neir Xwk Stock 71BST ] 6000 U 8 Cs *Blreg—2B 1000 Ue6a’6s - ~87 j 100 U- 6s '6BCOUP.—-90 9760 Tr‘y 6 t 2 Yr- 96 I 8&XI Tenn 616 s ’9O 44 }i eooo do ♦- - - .slfi.ttft S CO do. UH 6000 do 44 % •0-10 do b10.4* 100(10 do 45 2090 Kentucky St 6s 76 2000 Virgiuia St 6s. .b 5 6i>£ 3uoo ao— .. 66 35*0Georgia 8t63..~.-67tf 1000 do t 8 IOOa N Carolina 6s c 66 IOuQ do ...—— o 67 4 HO co 68 46000 Missouri 6a. 44 p «0 Cal fctate 7s . 7 & I 800 do. —.76#, 1000 City 6a *75 ...97*1 SO 0 N Y Cen i.dg’7o ..no SOGO * Tie Sd m* esi ’79.98*4 * ft*o Hud ttim. HxtiZ 2000 Hudson RS Fd...96M 1000 Mich Cen 8 p c Im.9i HM-0 CA W a f ex d._Bo>4 600 Chi t i Wj m... 39 55 Pena Coal Co—. 80 100 Pad Ok Hi Co- - 7334 CITY ITEMS. Military Uniforms —There is, perhaps, no department of military business in winch there has been a more marked improvement than in the clothing of soidi&Hi Not many rears since officers and privates were clad in garments whi:h were almost stiu-tight. Ther wore leaiher stocks, which »ere worthy of the n*me for they kept the wetter in tnbula’iot ; while their padded br.v-sta and tight sleevesraa-'e volition a milter of great difficulty. During the present war, euoh of our volunteers as procure their uniforms at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of fiooahili A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Fixfch, obtain olothing that is perfeotly easy, su stantial, and b*ootrmg. The firm named have gone largely into the business of. making Wiiitvy ciotnins, aid their facilities enab’e them to fill the largest orders in the shortest possible time. Whss in the course of human events it becomes necessary to dissolve your connection with your old suit of ob-thea, take the advioe of the Declaration of XndependeLoe and buy your new suit at the Palatial Bt< ra of Granville Stok*B, GC9 Chestnut street* The whole summersfo'Ok of this establishment's now sell ing ofl below cost, and a beautiful gift given to each purchaser. Wmrow Shades, all styles and sizes, of good quality and strong fixture , 719 Chestnut street, Phila delphia, W. H. Garryd & Br.u. *g" Also, United States lacs, large sizes. (stuth-6t PHILADELPHIA BOAIID OF THADE. GKO. N. TAT HAH, ) TH F.'tO • HI,SHAM,> Commutes or th* Mouth WM. L. REHtf. S LKTTjKIi. H.Via At ifts lAerchamts* Fhtiadelpkt* 3iun Tusoarora, Dnnievr —Liveroool.xooD Ship Lancaster, D-oan • ~ , —.Liverpool, soon Kite MW K MUliken. Nnrden —__ M&tanzna, .ooi. »obr James J Dai, -narrow 8.-ibadoes. soon MARINE INTEbfcIGENCK. PORT OF PHILAOaLPKJA, Aug. 8, iSSI SUH RISES— S 7 -SUN SETS lilt)SI WATER- Stesimdiip Boston. Croober. from New b ork via Caps Mar 6Si hours, with mdse and p .ssemrere. to James Allder ice. off the ftnoj on ■he Middle passed brigs Thun-on, from v urks Island; off Liston’s saw schr Eve lina, fern Cat Island. The U 8 steamer Flag was at the Powder wha-f obr A Menenip, Bloxam, l dar from Lit'le Greek, Del. wth wheat and oats to Jaa L Bewley A Co. Bohr M H Mahonr. Footer, trom Boston. Bohr Emelins Ch*ster, Brower, from Cooper’s Point. Bear Wm Williams How. from Cooper’s Point. Sohr ci E tter. Seebt.from 'heeler City. SiO'ipAgeet Darnels, -r m Jersey Qitr. Steamer Putnam, Canfield, 3 days lrom Albany, with loe to captain. Sohr Gen Hersey, Sprague, St John, NB, E A Souder A Co. lehr Fmeliue Chester. Brower, Folly Landing. No ble. B amine t A Caldwell. schr Wm P Williams, Rose, Fall River, Trevorton Goal Ooi obr M 8 Mahonv. Foster, Bnaton, J ft Bl&kiatou. Sohr C H Muller Ali*n, New Yo«k. captain. Sohr KateKallahan, Kallahan. Washington, Penn Gae Sohr E E rotter, Seebe, Bristol, HI, L Audenried A Co. Sloop Agent Daniels, Providence, do Steams- Phi adelphia, Hands Georgetown and Alex* andria W P Clide. _ Str Bristol. Alien. New York. Wm P Clyde. fctrj 6 Slmver. Dennis. bainmt i re A Groves. Jr. fitrs Seymnur. Palmer. Alexandra. T Webster, Jr. Btr Putnam, Canfield, Albany. J) MoCartby. Schr Isabe la maria, for Labrador.was o'eared on Tuesday by Van Hum, Woodworth A Co—not as before, (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) Lx ZaKhTiU,/ugfc The U S steamer Flag. Lieut Commanding Partori, arrived here last night from off Savannah and Charles ton, having on bosau thirty cmaeis and seamen taken from tne privateer Petrel (formerly the revenue ‘-utter Uen Aiken) wh oh was otfased'fiod into, ami sunk by the U 3 frigate tit Lawrenoe, between savannah nnu Cha<lesto , and succeeded oapturiDg the privateer'* crew, except t Tee who were drowned. The flag has been 76 dara under steam, and will reach the Powder wuarf this morning. W, H. W, (Corrocpondenoa of the Press.) HEADING, Aug 6 Vbe following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to day, bound to Philadelphia, la den and consigned as follows; E wi*h boards to e&ptata; Dr J Holmes, do to TO oils H- ‘lines; John Healey do to Pamuel B<>lton A Co; E CanfieLd. do 10 Noroioss A She' ts; ftiaj Anderson, flour to Isaac Moier; J H *olmes, lumber to titiSny der; 99 m P t isuer, bark to Keene & Coates, BY ySLKOfcAPII, (Correspondence of the Press. Nbw Yob*. Auh7 Arrived ship Daniel Webster, from Loudon; barks Benson from Konoe. PR; southerner, from Manzaml; Union, from Cape Breton. Boston. Aug 7. Arrived,slap Flying Childers, from Liverpool. MEMORANDA. Steamship Delawaro, Johnsoir, hence, arrived atN York 3 ’’Sierday. -hipZ red, Mugonigte, for Philadelphia, sailed from Londonderry 82dult. ' ■ . . ;ark Union '’card, hence* via Pernambuco,was at Rio de Janeiro 19 hJuue. ' . „ „ Bark Catharine Dickies. Hatoh. from Providence lor Philadelphia, at New port fith lost. Bark Washington, whue, from Rio de Janeiro, ar rived at New York yesterday. BrLs W A Dresser b*tch,a”d Marcus, Crockett, from Providence for Philadelphia* were 'vnehored • ff the north end of Prudence Inlet 6th inst. detained by heavy westerly wines. Brig Wm Creevey, Deakyne, from Stockholm for—, was r.ff Yarmouth, Norfolk. 2isi ult. Brig Koska, frr Philadelphia was loading at Santos June 20th. Brig Resolute* Dyer, bonce, arrived at Portland 6th Jehu, Smith, henoe, via Queenstown, at Havre ,-ohra R L Tar* Shepherd, Paugusset. Wapies, and P M Wheaton. Wheaton, henoe. at Boston 6th inst. tichrs Richard V&ux Frink. Chsrlo.te Shaw. Shaw* and (i D k R F Shannon, Bowen, olearod at Boston 6ih iust fur Philadelphia. M ~ J _ . Bohr Cornelia. Cr&po, sailed from New Bedford 6th inst tor Philadelphia. fciir. Ida Ma»,Arey,for Newport and Philadelphia, cleare- at Bangor 3d inst. . Schr NBT TfaoiLpson, Don&ran, henoe for Fair Ha fiaven. at New York yesterday. Sohr John Walker, from Providence for Philadelphia, at New Y rk yesterday. , Sohrs Daniel T* wnsend, lowpsend, J Salto: thwaite, Matoy, and A Towo’end, Towi.soiid, cleared at Boston 6th it st. for Philadelphia. aohrsNorih Pacific. Marcy, and JM Freeman, hence, arrived at Newburjpori 6Lli lost* hour B M titnudiik, Arnold, henco, arrived at Sto niigton 6th it &t. Sohr ino. Crowell, henoe, arrived at Providence 6ih instant. „ . nohrs Jrhn Warren, Lozier, Antsres. Oordery, and White 'quail, huwotl, sailed from Providence ecu ibbi, for i'hil&oelplua. _ Bohr Hannah Matilda* Price; hence, arrived at Bos ton 6 h inst. , . . hclir Lnlie Saunders, Jones, at BiißtoUtUmst from Delaware '.ity. *ohr Eilan Forrester, st this port from July 20 report*: Lett schrs Gen Armstrong, loading lor j»ew Haven in 3 days, and hteotno Light for New York in 6 davs Capt Lawson reports the lights on Hatteras and not burning. „ oieamers Ironsides, Vatderveer, and Concord, Nor man, henoe, arrived at New York yesterday* Th« iWowej Mark* Philadelphia, Augußt 7, 1861 August 7.1851 18 1 ehigh Scrip--... 85?£ 88cbur Nav Prefer. 12<4 30 0 Cain A Amb 6a 1689 81 1000 do ... .188580)4 1000 Penna Coup 6< 8176 * 9 (&bt) Pepna 6s 9d* 78 1490 d0.......,.2de 78 1500 do.. —., 78 1100 City 6'sKSO 88 O 0 CO 88 6000 do -RR2dys 88 HOARD. 60 Beaver Meadow 68)4 7 do 68H 1 do 6a3« GO Lehigh Valley.--.-. 60 ICES— DVUIf Philadelphia Markets August 7—Evuriaj,; <xcbafige-~An?« 7, 100 NY Centß-.-.p*0.7654 I 5« do— opg 7«? b tOEne Railroad,—. 26 I 60 d0„2674 60 do- 2i®| 100 Hud Riv.fi. a 50.34 160 de --..8844 668 -ton R— - 60 100 Head.ng K... —36)4 iOO Mion is ANI R 1354 180 d 0.....-,, 1354 10 Co 13)4 'SIU Cent It so 64 350 do 830.6354 00 do ... _ o.&>»S£ 20 Cle Col A Cm R—.94)4 60 Ga- A Ohio R. .63% 60 do—-... ..63H l.fiClev A Toiß >B% I 20 do. .28% ,600 do- ..-.>6% 100 do ——.28% j 60 Chi A R I R—— 39% • 100 do ~ *6O 3^ 100 do sSO-39% 450 do 160 do—. b3Q4O 60 do—*.— 40 100 do—. —.850 40 300 do 40% ARRIVED. CLEARED* SPECIAL NOTICES Bor Your Bathing Robes fob Ladies, Gents. and Children, at SLOAN’S, au7 3;* &OH MARKET Street, Phila, Sufferers with Uissasrs of tiie Blad dkk, Kidneys, Gravel, Drops?, Weakness, &o»> read the advertisement in another ouiumn, headed “ Helm bold’s Genuine Preparation*.’* ,y 4 mwf tf JI? * i-iilOE UiiUTMlflLi J* T 0? i*». made in the beat manner, expressly for JRR VAIL SALES. LOWEST selling pries* amrfced is ; iov.j bijares. AH ?oocs niact? to order warrantee satisfactory, G»r k7ace(o is etfietlrhci to. Aliarc thereby treated Mika. *;.svtv JON KB % no.. fiO* hi Alt* ** 2 l5 l6 667 IS Batobaloa'B I4*i» - - i«is celebrated t>s»j«tst Hair {jye is *A* htsi it* *Aa isorld. All otlierr ire m jre imitations of rhi* treat original, which has i } vir.sd ohqh extsissivo patronage >'« all pfiTts of tbs cln!w. ifiic W. A. Baiohetor’s Liquid Hair Dye :*«<*»% produces r, wi'leudid black or nstiral tiroifn, without et.Mclnr the skin or injuring the hair nd wilt r«n tfiy ikt ill tffteit tf bad ttytt* inrigoralici the hair for life. Sudd by all Drugiaees aod Psrfainer** teheissAi* by FaKNKRTOCK <!*.?.. yVOW & CO.. P*;Ja4e:*k>*. -M-tf irBOVM& & SAKftifc’A OILRBU&tK"- NOISELESS FAMILY SEWIN9 MACHINES **in 7a* for Family Sawing. l- » *♦*■*•*!. iiE-h IiABB PSINTJNG, JBHST AND OntaFMT IH IS. City . At 24 geett VaUkD Siren. BUiL~ti.KAD PRIWTINIy, BMt&tidOksapoai is tie Gitr. at 34 South THIRD Street. <?!b(*.t>LAß PRINTIH*!, Beat*?4> in te# Guy, .«'tt *»HIRD street PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other detcrip tion of Pristine, of the raoct superior quality, at th* aaat reasouaht* rates, at EIHGWALT h BROWITO. • Babdrr,« S 4 V«UBD Htr*** FEfciVIKR—TOONf.—On the 4th instant* by the Fev. J. Hyatt Smith. Wiliiam Walker Fesmier to Miss Harsara .lane loone. all < f til’s oit». * BL CK—H/iMsJY.—«*n tne Bth instant, by tbe Fraoo‘B CliuroU, M*-. William Popfrlfwe Dl*Ofe tO Mur Mary Ann Rainey*ab of Giis city. * FOB iINEu—PALMKB.-On tbe 4t.h instant, in Cainddn by the Rev. Charles • Sreinman, Mr. Jacob Fort rjprto i\lis« Christian* K, Palmar, of Cand n * COLfvIN —CA) HoOtS —On the Sd instant, by the Rev. Daniel J. Patterson, Mr L. P. Ccllins to Miss Martha L-, Calhoon, all of thiscity. * FEU NON.—On the dth instant, Sarah Fernon, widow of John Fernon, ased 73yea r s helatives. iriends, and acquaintances are invited to her funeral, from th« residence of h»r son-in-law, Mr. Samuel Walker Deal street, near Frank or* road. opDOKitp the New York depot, this (Ihursd&y) aftor noon. at 4o T oluck. * *RLv — j ,1 ynesth in**ant, Robert B. Aroriof this city, in the 65 h ye rot his Age. The relat vesnnd mate fr et-ds of the d*eea*ed are rescect'Ui y invited to attend his funeral from his 'at** res deuce. No. U 7 3. Tcntn street, at 9 o’clock this ( Thursday mornicv. * X •V[i*R“ M nthe6ihinstant RisterFrmoesXavier, at i tie Convent of tne boon Shepherd, in the 3.at year of her age Her frier d* and those of her bro*her. Charles Mo- Keoiio, are respeotlul y invited to attend her fu eral this<Thursday! morning next, from tha House oftb? lood Shepherd, Twentv seoond and Walnut streets. at tno oouvent wi.l cmnm nce at preo.sefr 7% o'clock. ‘Bterment at Ca h fl dral Ucmefeifj, * n t. a^b.—un the 6 h insiant* hiizibeih Wallace, m the 78*h year of her 5 ge. Funeral from the residence of her No. 229 Richmond street, j,boveSuaokamaxon, this ( ihurs dny) nftep-oon* at 3o T o ook. * DUDLfcY.—On the 6'h instant, John Dudley, aged 36 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 6!7 Marriott str et, below Christian, this (i hursday) afternoon, at 1 o*o ook. * H * Y3...0n *]i»4th instant, Colonel Michael Bays, in the 73.1 year of his age. frum his late residence- near Burlingtnn. N. J.. th 8(1 hursday)mornme. at lOoMock * MA.KKx.KY.— At (ierniantown 6,1861. of 008~ *ump‘iun. Alice wife of Ihaddeus W Markley. in th# 25th year of her nee. The friends of >ne fr.miiy are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her uncle, f'hanes t'pen oer h' ! ili street,Germantown,thisfThursday)morning, at 10 o'cK'Ok- * Ki’A —On the 4th iostant, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of William Mam intbe )9ta yea- of her ace. Funeral trom the residence of her husband, near Cooper’s Point, N. J., this (ihuraday) morning, at 10 o’oook. * the 6th instant. Kdwin W., youngest, son of Edw*n W. and a. V Ussher, aged 18 yea.s, 2 m< ntbs. and 6 diy«. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather. William Bramb’e, Darby ro*d. below Walnut st eet, West Philadelphia on Friday afternoon.at4 oVlork * the 6th instant. J*ar h Jane (laugh er of Ofiiliamand Eiizar-eth i.ee. in the 20 h year of cer age Fun-rel rom 'he residence of h-r parents. No. *l3 North a w«nty fourth street, this (Thurcday)afternoon, at 4 o’clock* * a>KaM —On tb*» 6ta instant, * liza Jane- daughter of Luke and l liza Askam, aged 6 y*-aro aid 11 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Jbili avenue, Carpenter, above Fourth, this«Thnrsdar) afr t- rnoon, at 3 o’olnok. * B >ON .—On the «th instant, Mary i aura Peltz, daugh ter of t homas and Kate Boon aged 8 months. * Fufleral from the re«idenoe of her parents* sou’hcast comer of Ihi d and‘.hristian streets, this (1 hursday 1 a.ter"-on.at 4% o*oiock. * FOX —n the 6th mutant, Cnarlea, son of George W. and El z% t-ox, agi'dS yej.rs and 7 moi-fits. Funeral from the re idenceot his parents, Bring hurat street, Germantown, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock * F YLPi.—On the 6th instant, Miss Alice F&yle, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral from trie residence of Mr* Hiram C Yander gn t. at Buetleton, Twenty-third wajd, on Friday, at 12 M. FELL.—On the 6th irstsnt. Franklin fitewart Fell, son of David and Elizabeth ♦‘ ell. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 976 front, st eet, below Laurel, this (Thursday) afternoon, at i o’clook. „ „ , * FOR D.—On 6r.h instant ■ Rosanna, wife of Thomas Ford,’n the 60th year of her are. Funeral trom the residence of her husband, r bristi%n stieei.west of Fifteenth, this (Thuisday) afternoon, at2o*oock , * HaßVaY.—On the 3d instant, Mr. Bernard M. Barvey- Funeral from his hte residence, No. 138 Greenwich this (Thursday)afternoon, at 4 o’clock. M \ ksEaLaj.—On the 6cn instant, Kev. P'ranois X. Marshall. Funr ral from the Cathedral Chapel, Eighteenth and Summer streets, thi« (i hur»day) morning, at 9 o’clock. w ILH«,—On the 6th fdaV nderdon, daugh ter of .'harles t , andFhzbeth Willis, aged 3 yea-s, 1 mon h, and 12 days. Fu eral from 1618 Ridge avenus, this (Thursday) morning, at 7 o’olock. * jUOTTRNItiG STORE, BESSO:. 1 & SO«, L"J 918 CHESTNUT street, are now sellinr Black orape mare»i at 39 and tt# cents, Black br'ießCH, at ae and 3Dtoonr«. Biaot7-4 wide bareges. CO and 63X cents. Seoond-mournmr poplins,3s oent*. Gray mixed lavellas, 12>40. Gray mottled modenes, )3Xo. Gray mixed wide madonnas, 18Mo. Black and white printed grenadine bareges, 10*. Shepherd plaid real cranachm- bareges, fiOe. Blaokand white Paris organdies, 9So. irl VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT L 3 COMMITI'KK, FOO 11 OF TtfßE* T.—The Pa*sase of Volunt-ers throueh the city, and the expectation o l 'others, will require more fund* than wc have at our dispos-vi The • ommittee wM frel thankful for any ontnoutiona in Provisions or Money loft with the following gentlemen, who have kindly voinoteered t>»aH us: KIVLO H•RD E 633 Market street J C. HAND A: C ». 6Uand Market street. Dr ROBT N BINGfcR.« w . cor. cecond and Mary. B. f*. 619 *oa»h street. SAVORY 6c CO., Front an ■ Peed. JOB* K«• DK**, N. . Cor Second and Walnut. ALEX. G*ISAV*S«a3O6 N. Fifth andB 6 4.Fourth. RKI* K 'ou hwark MORRIS, TASK ‘ R k 0., Third and Walnnt. Dr. &. WARD 941 *ou*h fceoond street. THOS. C. HAN . Da aware Mutual Insurance Co. PAUL J FIELD. 747 ou b Beoond. JfcO. WILLI MMS. s a ey and 224 Catbarine. C. w.SANi G'tAM & B 0.2 o 8. Delaware avenue. S. f* ** A w , ,1 86 Girard avenue. TFOS.W. BaILY 64l North B«*ventU. GEU. W MARTIN, 126 South Second, E. A SOt T DER- 6 Dook et eet Wharf. J. «. BaXTER. f 22 S uth Second t’YERA, CL‘GH'>hN,«t CO, 232 and 234 Market 6c 164 Third. SAMUEL 8 MOON, Commonwealth Insurance Co.* Sixth and Chestnut. „ W L. 6O North Front. J G 6tJ.B.sam’H, West Philadelphia. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, N. E. Cor. Eleventh and Vine HKNRYDISTON. C7and 69 Laurel street. JOHN F iE. B ORN£. 6 9C .es'nut. Dr. WM H. RrUHGKN. U ti. Mint. Chestnut street. Dr. A. L. KENNEDY, Market street and West P*nu Square. JA*. ii M & CIO.. 13? ard 140 North Front. Dr SMALL, H37Callowhill street. WAfHt" Gioii JOitLd, at Isaac P. Morris’ Kieh moi d Foundry D K. A*Hl ON. No. 929 Arch street. BENJAMIN fiJHMAi K. No. 602 M. street. A RAD BARHOWS. Ch airman, au2-6t* No lvo9 South FRONT street. y» OFFICE HAZLETON COAL COM ;_l V FANY— Philadelphia . Au<ust6th. 1861 . Th* Board of Dir'-oto s »ave this da» deolared a d vi d«nd on their ('apnal stno« of ONE DOLLAR A>o A HALF per share, p tyable to tM Btockho ders. or their ‘ogal representatives, at the <-m)e of the Company, m Pr iladelphia. ou and after the lfirb iust The Transfer Books will be olos* d until August 16th iust. ALEXANDER G. GAW, aufl 3t* y eoretary. POST 4>FFIC£, PHILADELPHIA, I? An ust 8 1861. , N?>Tln Qutisequence of numerous eorap*a'nts at thiftffitoe it will be nsc aaary. in fitur , for ail per sona applying for from the B xes. unless they ar- the wners of the box. to produce the eheok as evi dence that they are ent>tl«d to receive the letters. Tin* rule will be strictly au6 St C. A. WALBORN, P. M, yig» INSURANCE COMPANV OF THE L® FTA 1 E O c ' PENNSYLVANIA, Augusts, 18 1 D ! rector* havethisd** decared*. of 81X PWR CENT., or TWELVE DOLLARS per share paiabeto the Stockholders, or their legal Re presomativeß, on demand. au6 lot WILLIAM CARPER. Beoretary. ry"s=» OFFICE MORRIS CANA LAND BANK IL3 ING CO , Jersey » i>y, July 23.186 L DIVIDEND NoTlCt*..—Tbe Board of directors have declared, from *he earnings of the Canal, a semi-annual Dividend ot FIVE Pi R CENT, upon the Preferred ''took, parable ou and nf-er the Gth day of august next, at the Lftioe of the Company- at Jeisey Cuy..or to 'itookholdo 's in and near rhiiadoli.liia, at the office of E. w Clark A Co , there. „ , . The Transfer B *oks will be closed from the 26th inst. to the 6th of august. _ « jytt tsuifl* L N. CQNpIT, Peoretary. HVTIVB—TP THB IKHABmsTS OF L 3 FRAo*KFOllii—That the DAILY orWHj.KLY PRESS can be hi-d %t the counter of m, store, or served at your houses regularly, at an ear RD jylB-lm* Agent for The Press , in Frankford. :V»» OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA LkJ AWD DARBY BAIbKOAl) COMF-NY. Philadelphia, July 13 1361. The Board of Directors have this day deolared a Di vidend of ffWi- N • Y-F;Vf. CaNTS per share on the Capital Stock of th s Company, outstanding this day, payable on and after tbe 26 h inst ,&t the Office of tne Treasurer, No-‘Q Walnut street. , „ For the convenience of tne Stockholders, tbe Trea~ sflrerwili be at the Depot corner of Darby avenue and Forty ninth street (opposite the Gray’s Ferr* road.) between 3J4 acd 6 r. M. on SATURDAY, the 27th inst-. prepared to pay the above. TrauSiw Books will be dosed until the 25tb mat. TBO3. oTaSKQ* Meorotariand'l'roaiuror, jy]6 1m No. 1 «1 WaINUT street. pKUIT CANS AND JARS! IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL PMCES, AT Nos. 117 and 11» SOUTH TENTH STREET. The largest wholesale stock of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS, Now Selling off at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. I am now selling off, at RETAIL. the entire stook of the late fitmof Aithur. Burnham, t Gilroy, N. E. cor ner Tenth and Georte streets, consisting of ARTHUR'S FRUIT CANS AND JARS ; “OT.D DOMINION ” COFFEE AND TEA POTS; PRATTS SELF-VENTILATING MILK PANS ; PRATT’S 8 ELF-VENTILATING BREAD AND CAKE BOX nS. ICQ CREAM FREEZERS, &c. Bra.No such ohance as this will again occur for get ting the above we l-known nmoles at a eery low price. Now i‘ the time for Bousekeepeis to aeourt a supply of Fruit Jars for the season, at a small oost. CHARLES BURNHAM, N. E. corner TENTH and UEOAGE Streets, Phita. auß-ihiutfm KU ifAHKiED. BIRD, NSW PUBLICATIONS. PART 4. *?ow Ready, Part (4 Monthly REBEL' lON RECORD: INCLUDING EVFRETT” ApliK B'. ■*ITG ADDITIONS: 50 PAGM3 DCCUMKNitf; lO |WIUV> I<i P*GFB POETSV AND INCIDENT*. STEEL * ORTH A T - Gen. M. ~YUS ajor General JuH 'J A. DIXU •‘Up'rhorigiiiHl l keue’B) N. B.—’l ria work contains -*1 the Documeurs Ac., of rres:den» Llnoofj, Ue-urecftrd, Gen- Anott SeorAiarv 'ew rd Howard Everett, Gen. !Wn»-!e'lan, Jefferson Div b, Joseph rfnU, Gen BuMer. A. H» oiephensi John P Kennedy* s.ndftw Johnson» Ac.* *-0. Full Reforts of Battes and Skirmishes, Lists of Cffi oers. A &o. ut> crip io s received at the Offioe of Appleton's Cyclnpaedi No. South *IX TH Mreet. auB-thsm-SU JOHN MoFaKbAN, Agent. * 8.-/UKS, LAW AJHi* MI«OBiiLA«EOIT6 ( new and old* bought, <oid. and exchanged, at thr PHILADELPHIA BASK BOOK STORE, No. 11» CHES TNUT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased, whose having Books to sell, if at a distance, will state their names, vises bindings, dates, oditiocs, inioos, and carnations. WANTED—Boots printed by senja cun Franklin, as well as early Hooks printed in and aocn America. Autograph Letter* ana Portraits ~ar ekued- Pamphlet Laws ox Pmineylvania for sale. C.\in ‘•eaes* jn cross. sect fr»* Libraries apprsmra hr ?»U-k f misw r*s v •»»?*-» j.. AJST/Ltl. OKI t,OoiitK Dny gjODS at this lowest mar- K T PATEg, iJauKos. Ghaliies, and Tame• tines, olienp. Poplin , Motiai r s. Alpacas. Plain Br wner-d '’an Colored Lks. Nice a- sortmew of Blaok Hilku. Small Figured Pilks- Blue- Green* and < il*o Plaid Silks. larger laids. v«ry cheap. M*n end Bo s' We a . ce and cheap. House Pun ching Goods. uoo pii’B G-n s’ Suspenders at B 5 cents, worth $l. Ad cided bargain. Also, Fift* doxMi Gents' Linen Cambric Handker chiefs, at $6 p*r dozen* very oheap. at Juhff fl, STOKES'* a«s TO* ARCH Street, rji-.'JTHS, OAH’-IMtCRES, VRSTTNGS, comprising a fine stock- at low rates ol men’s and boys* wear COOPER A ARIL »u 7 8- E. corner NINTH and MARKET. 8 OEST D. 12 LAXNKS AND BARIGES. $2.(0 and $3 full length barege robes. Bummer dress goods at half price- Block uress goods, a fins assortment. COOPER A CONARD. auT B. E. pot, N»MVH and MARXES. Entire mantilla stuck Reduced 40 percent, to dose it. B .rgains m dusters and lace mantles Best hoop Bkirts. right shsps, and reliable. Ci’OPEii s. -ji/ii r. .< y. au7 ■ o ft rr.>r MtNTB and M A BKKT. H#TiBi -FURNISHING DRY GOODS, of every description, oheap for oa*h. COOPER ACONARD &u 7 8. B.eor. NINTH and MARKET. MANTILLA {STORE. Tbe moit iplsndid EiLf MANTLES in the oity. HOUGH & CO.. jel-lm !i* SOUTH. TENTH SJHESiT gILK MANTILLAS, In every new style, the riohest qualities ever seen at the elegant New Store, 9S SOUTH TENTH STREET, ~ HOUGH & CO. jeß-Im B.OWS SILKS, BBLBOT SHADE-. ORDFHKD. Bond Brown Poult de Hoibs. Good B an Poult de Poise. Good Stilts for City Pn lee. EYhF, & LANDELL, aui-tf FOURTH and AHCfI. Good .stock of staple dry GOODS. Omolete assortment of Muslins. Comp'ete ass Ttrnent of Flan «ls. Complete Stock oi Housetu'd Goods. EYRE A LA N DELL. au2-tf FOURTH and ARCH. Black miks at nb r cash PKICE3. Good Black Grod* Phines. Good Bak Grode Menander. Good Hlack Grade Imperial. Good BiHck Gr de Gr> in $l. Good Black Neat Figured **ilks. EYRE & LaNDKLL, au2-tf FOURTH and ARCH. GOODS- STILL FURTHER V/ REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in order to insure sales and realize Cash. Fine Chimz colored Paris Organdies. Do do. Paris Jaconets. Medium et*ie do. do. Dark Brown Lawns. 12J4 cents. Bilk ChaMies. Barges. Barege Anglais, Gray Goods, Pop'ins. Mou* de ■ ames, &o Black Tamartine Crave de Fsnang, Ac. Foulard Silks and Milanese, Ac. White Goods in variety. A fine line of plain Swiss M uslins. 12b& to 60 ots. Black LftA® Mantles, Houmous and Points. Blat-k and Colored Stella Shawls A very oheaip lot <>f Linen Cambric Hdkfs. A good stock of Flannels and Domestio Goods at the lowest market rates, lor easA only. CHAR..ES ADAMS k SON, Jy2o-tf EIGHTH and ARQH Bt.reeij- Buck figured silks. A *malt Lot Just Received* Small figures ut 75 cents. BHAR. LESS BROTHERS, jy2fl QWKSTNU i' and EIGHTH Streets. ROBEije A Verr desirable <**o'orings iu New Goods, Meoßuring 10 to 18 yards. Prices, $1 to $1 Mi jt3C BHARPLEBS BROTHERS, English b^rrg^s. Mixtures and Printed Figures. In Fine Qualities, at very Low Pnoes. French aud English Bareges 8 4 wide, jjtf SHAKPLbSi BkOTHERS. I Oft! —MEMORABLE YEAR!! AOvf Ae HARD ON DRY GOODS ! VERY LOW PRICES I STILL MORE REDUCED! THORNLEY A CHJSM, N. E,cor. RIG* t’H and SPRING GARDEN, Want to sell their stock dean off. And have consequently REDUCED THEIR PRICES, VERV LOW, INDEED. Fanoy Silks a little over half price. Some styles of price. Lace Mantles, Pointes. Eugenics &0., very cheap* Biack Silks, the cheapest in Philadelphia* A great variety of Gray Goods, Lawns, Ac., Ac, A very !ar?e stock of Goods* A very large atook of Linen Goods. Cloths, C*B*imeres. Vestings- Ac.. Ao. N. B.—. This is a KARk CH.A.N JE io get goodsun- WWUy Oheap. THORNLEY A N, Yj. Cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GAnDSN* N. B-—From this date* July 9th, Terms 44 Cash on Delivery.” iy9 SUMMER STOOK OF DKBSS * OODB AT PRICE? ACCORDING TO THE TIMES.-Poplma, Bareees, Silk ChaUies. half price; Challie Delaines re duced from SB to ls£o.; Spring Chintzes reduced from 13X to Bc. speoial attention is requested to our stock of Organ dies and Jaoonet Lawns* wbioh we are bound to close out at a low figure. CHARLES ADAMS A SON* jeSO EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. Bargains i bargains i > GREAT SACRIFICES. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS offered in the balance of our Btoek of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, now oloaingout GRteATLY UNDER COST PRICES. Pargamsin Lace Mantles, Bournous, Pointes. Bargains in frilk Coats, Sarques a- d Mantles. RABGAiNS IN FANCY SILKS, BARGAIN-IN BLACK SILKS. 600. Mohair Grenadines for 250. 180. Delamea. new styles, for 85. 600 Organdie 1 awns for 18Xo 12Xo. Lawns, fine quality, tor So. H. STEEL & SON, jyS No. North TENTH Btrs»t <t.bnv« Crates. ABA.Wh.KUPi’ IMPORTER'S hT'JUK of Samples of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, m hem-atitohed. sheer-corded, and embroidered from 10 cents to AS cents each; a great bargain purchased a saonfioe for cash, and to be sold in the same tray only. CHARLES AD-Mi & SON, iett EIGHTH and ARCH Btreets. t'RENOH LACE VEIL?.-A choice lot just purohaaed from a bankrupt importer, and for gale at half price st CHARLES ADAMS A SON, Jett EIGHTH and ABCn StrraU, FRENCH LACE POINTS, BoURNoUS, AN D MANTLES —A largr stook To be sold at less than wholesale prices. We cannot he undersold in these goods. CHARLES ADAMS A SON, jeBO EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. jUJUirQUITO NETTING, all colors; Tarle tan. all colon, for covering glasses; Plaid and Swiss Muslins at wholesale price*. CHARLES ADAMS A BON, Jeao ; EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. SPECIAL NOTION M On and after this date YKOKNLEY & CHISM will offer EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT TO CASH PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS l Betas deteimined to rfuuci tknr Stock they inll siv§ fried Bdriiim a Beautiful Fanoy Sake for TS senn, worth *1.13 Heavy Kioh Fanoy Silks for *l, well worth Bl.tt. . Grenadine and Barege Goode, about one naif their valne. Gray Mixed Goode, in every variety, from 8 cent* per yard to 80 oente. BLACK SILKS, RICH AND LUSTROBd, VERY CHEAP. Seat Black Brocade Sake, double faced, tte., fce. B Lainea, Caliooea, Caaumeree, Clothe. Veatinga. ki. Linens, Muslins, Flannele, Quilts. Covers,&e., Ac. SHAWL AND CLOAK-ROOM EXHIBITION. French Lace Mantles, Pointee,Bhawls, Eugene., Cumbria Lace Mantle., Chantilla Laoe Goode, Ac Black Silk Coate, Mantles, Ao., in every stjle, At TItORNLEY A CHISM'S. JS. E.Berver EIOBWS A RPBiWE *•-». HILITAKk FUITCED. L 'iHfUE-'EIKS ME <f. RECRUITS a *nd v lintkbw wanted for the he fjl UL'R ARviY Terra of service, throe yevs. ill Pay, 3i3 to 923 per month. Vou ha e now an op- Jortonity to eol.st and serve under graduates of West 'oint. For full particulars, apply at 800 CHESTNUT St., oorner of Eigmh, up stairs. „ * ap am JOHN V, HAUGHEY. aaS-lSt Fifteenth infantry iteoru tins Officer. JJ WANTED—A finished drummer and fft fefer for the United States f igate Potomac Ala-* ill 600 able bodied men f*’r the Unitea Sta es marine M oorps for sea and Mod aervioe. immediately* Ap ply at Rendezvous, ito. 311 FRONT' Street. p y Ist Lieutenant W. &TOKES BOYD. jy3o-121 Reoruitins Offioer. STHS “MoUUfiLLAN KEG>MwftT,” named in honor of our gallant townsman. General George B. Moißeilan. is n«»w organized, and under marching orders in two weeks. Oue more con pany will be aooftpted, by applying immediately to bSHdquar ters No 226 oath FRONT Street. Thelollowing is a list oifie.d andstalfoffioens __ Colonel. JACOB ZIfcGLER, Li utenant Colonel, 8. C. JOHNSON, Major, J.«W-FNeO' 1 1 * djntant. B. C. BROOKER. Quartermaster, WM SHARKEY, furgCon, h. B. LIN r ON. Ass's’t Nurgeon, PHILIP LKIDY- Jr. COAL Great reduction. -lehi^h > Hazleton) COAL, of a superior quality* Egg and Stove Mzea at $4 00 per ton. Nut size “ 360 ‘ Wid he sold at the e rates until the Ist of Ootober, if delive-sd cut of '• enth amt nor li of /roh atreero To have advan'age of this great reduotion in price* eaoh order must be aooompanied with the i'abu - A- T. OIIL MjHaAI, euB-llt* N. E. FRONT and POPLAR Streets. CDONOGHUE. 23 SOUTH WATER • Street, offers for sale to cash buyers, at the low est market pnoee, 4.000 bolt of bteam Refined White and Ydlow sugars and Syrups of various grades; M*o, prime Jav*, Santos, and Rio Coffee, au3 St* Tbk work shows tue workman. l he superiority of the Photographs made at RUMER’t Galkry, SECOND PtTeet a'ova Gram, is conclusive teat the operator ib skilful. $1 is only ehaiged for Colored Photographs. U* BI?HOP BOWM N. —A very line Card- Photograph of the l*te Fight Reverend 8 4MUEL UOWMAN, D.D , assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania* Pnoa 26 oente. pprt by n>Rit free of Oharte. Mc.\LLI*TKR A BrtOTHhRH, au7 3t T2B CHESTNUT Bueet. CUXTOK HAtL DU OK. OAKVAB, of all Eumbers and byyias. . .. Raven’s Duok Awning Kwillc, of nuieseiwiiens. fei my4-tf IQS JON Eg Alley. OLIVE OlL.—Pure Olive Oil in white glaae bottle. JHt/SBgSjLer ® r •0&- MEDICINAL. CURB Ox* HKNRV e mhndy, of Rahway, N. J., by BCHENCK’S PULMONIC Dr. rcHBNCK: Dear Str- Prompted by feelings of 1) • ovoloi.ee, and homing hat o'h-rsmav receive the 6-»m* bsnrfir. thar. has y 'he Messing of God. be»n con fer) ed won me. I make the f<>t o*in- »ta-eu ent: a bout the first-T last March I took cold, that set; lsd in my hick opusine much 1 m«n,'ss; an*! about the Acil I took «no her o >l<l. tnatsoDled nmy ■ungs. and bniuvhi on nn atta kof the pleurisy. he pieu iey *e\t eu in t* e upper part of the ri*ht lung* nnd Jormsri an ah«oe«s. ilmt, af er much pain, broke in about two mar-the when I <3 snharxed in twelve hours, about, a oin’ of matter t this time ■ had abrnst a oons'Anf.f**vsr with avervh'gh pulse; had frequent ohi s; aver* sore tlroar. that d sch-rged quan tties«f k t h iok. though m'onus a. but nne. 1 was ad v sedbyDr Craig, an old phjsioian of R-.hway to 8 PiII.MON O NYRI'P; ha said he hstl known treat benefit to be derived from it. 1 acoorrt ingly oommenced tnkin; it. J had a severe pain undsr the u*w«*rpartof my nbs-in my longs thatornitirued to increase. My phrsi-uan eavn me dmta'iß am squills to keep down tin rap'd eircu filinn of the b ood, from which • think J derived much benefit y p l ‘jßioian on esam-natu n. pronounoed mylnnis rfftictod a i ood deal: ar.d as i coat-need to gut worse all the time I concluded 1 would to Newark- ami have m* cheat ihoroughlv examined. 1 accordingly went, and wxs examined by Drs -mithand Dongi.ert/, who after a thorough exam n ttion. t Id me there were a mint>nrof ulcers forming in *he lower part and at the hao , but wnere the abscess wis it appeared to be tualing. On asking what they Thought of ■”/ prosp-ots »*f z- ttoie well they 6‘id w «*n th* uloots came to br n ak, if my strength was no too much exha sted na ture might noßsib y tl-.r' w off >Ue disease, and I might recover. (Thpy preso iboil dTiralis and squills* the s-me as 1 had bien taking, wifi-some oilier things I ddnofcty.) 't'k l " was abou* the first f July. * ha» at this time taken four bottles ufjuruo. I still oonti'.ucri io get worse, and, att«*r takine six botrl o s, and finding f fot no better. • coi c uded it was dome me no good and might as well stop taking it. wr en I soon trgan to gM worse faster than ever. The lever iroreasat n'ght sweats oanio on- mr cough got tight- my feet nndank'es sw-lled.mj throat ulcerated-and pvn in mv S'de increased > id 1 soon gave up all expectation of ever being any beiie* in thisw *rld. After taking no f y up for 1 -ur weeks, and when I was so tnat it w*s with difliuultir i could get’pwien i was sitting down, to see it 1 eouta set rel.ef from the pa h l end With no expectation of getting well, I again comm*‘iic < *d with ti e Brrup, when I soon re gained my appetite-and by the tim* 1 had taken two hotlbsmy o“ngh got free. *md I raised treely ; the ul cers lobret-k and the mr passed more f paW into the lung, and i began to feel better. *nd then, to see I • hntwuild be the effect-1 took no Syrup t>r a week when my appetit.n agnjn left me.nnd I began to get w rsn again. Finding it was lhe «jrup that nelped mo, 1 took to it in e&rnsst and soon 'egan toge- letter. ■ h uloprs kept healing one sfier the other, uot>l Seve rn had dreharged. 1 o r uld fo**ithe ai* pars into the lung and with less pain. hey gave new life *o m«, and coot ary to the expectation of ever> one. 1 began to get bf.tt*r ve y fi»at. I naver nded or gave up. bu u»ed a-1 the exertiße my e« r<ngth wuu'd shew and in a'-out f ortt days from the fi'flrofrepr.rmber f gained iwftiitv-five poup sof ; my thr ot, that been ulcerated several times, got be*tTr,and ! wou d raise Tom iuv 1 mgs matter mixed with n ond until it gra dvi* ly stopped. Af cr using eighteen bottles l -ared to be almost wed; but unfortunately, taking cold 1 was obiig d to oontinue the eyrup u<til 1 hui taken 'wenty five booties. I believe, at. the pre«enr time. m> lungs ar* entirely healed up. nppears to be a part of my right gone; my right breast h«s shrunk in rr is smaller th.tn the left I feel as wed at the p e sent time -s 1 ever did, but am not ro s rong. I would a vise all wh-i have a oul j or cougn or diseased lungs, to not neglect ih m. hut prooure BCH N K’rt i U*.- MON'CttYRUf, a>d give it a fair trial. Up D’tdifi cournged, if like me. you t kesx bottles without re lief, for it ma be the uicera are ripening and-w li soon break. I bebeve one bottle will cure »n o*d nar, cold or oiv'gh luving known ft btO ooughto l)b ettradwim onoD-triOi Dr. Schenok is pe sonaMy unknown to me. but I shall always feM a lively gratitude to him. for it is with the bio*smg of God and the use ot hie 4trup Tam now alive mi „ , ~ E. MU 1)Y. N B —I procure anv number o r our m-'st r«- rpsrtaVe cst'zens, who would substtnt ate e i ery word of my statements but the high roput irir>n ol Dr. f rtjg, o e of our oldest phymoians, would render it super fluous* H. K. M. I the undersigned rasident of Rahway, .J., hereby certify ihat lam ll acquAintod with Henry K Mundy; th*t I f equentiy V’S-ted mm curing his illness last summer and beb, ve him to havA r>e*n in th* last stages Ol ConsttihpDdfii find know hia statements to be ir~e DAVID 8. CR\IG, M. D. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Friday and *atu d r are the days to find Dr. Pcheook at hi* Offioe, No. '<9 North SIXTH Street, in this city. He t*eata no disease but those ot the Lungs, » iver and Ptoma h. and makes no oiiu ge for fid-ice, or ext ra nin? lungs in tne o.denary wa», or aB physioian* gene all* do; out for a thorough examination with his espi>ometer he charges three dollars, if you have a coush, go and see Ur. Bcbenc*. if »ou have a pam un der the shoulder blade, go and nee Dr. Schenok. If you have a pain in tout h east, g-* aja-1 see Dr. Soheeok. if you spit blond, bs sure to go ana see Dr.Pohenolr. Dr. Hchenak wishes ev»iy one rich or poor, that has a cough, pain in the aide or shoulder blade, troubled With cos’iiyeheßß or diarshcot* Hallow comnlexiooi loss of appetue ow spirits, reetl ssnesa at night oranyo'her disease leading to consumption- to on him at hie Office on >nday or Snruuia*. It may be the means of p eventing consumption. Often a twenty five cent box < a f'oheno a nandrabe Pms will re r ove'he cause of thiß e eat terror of 'his country—Consumption Pr ce of tr.e Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 51 per bottle or six bottles for $5. Mandrake Pi Is. 25 cents per box. For sa<e. Wholesale and retail, at Dr. FohApok’a Prin cipal Office, no. »9 North 8 XfH Street, Philadelphia, and by tne following agents; •.yott & Cq„ *'o. 232 North Second street. Phi'ada. 8. H - Hanoe No U 8 UalHmore street. Baltimove.‘,C& Jjeorge H. Kejser. v o. 140 'Vood 8 reet, Pittsburg, Conrad Fox 'Vo. 81 Barclay street. New Y.-rk. C. <v. Hein tab-No. 1* bast King street, Lonoaster. Gpo. 8. roll, IVTidd eto«n, Pa. Benj. Foster. West Chester, Pa. j?- Molnau, No. aa± Market street, Wilmington, Bel. auB-3t fc«JJa»KK EsSsOKTB Brainekd house, „ „ DELAWARE WAT PR G4P. A few Boarders wi'l be received at this tousetortlie remainder of the season, at ihe tow price of $d per week. au7 lot THOMAS BROPHEAD. «jE& BATH'NQ, OAPE INLAND, GAPE V- 1 MAY, ». J.-DELAWARE HOUSE i> now open for the Reason. Terms. S 8 per week. lyig-lm* JAMBS MECRAY. Proprietor. «SA M THING, +3 BRIGANTINE BOUSb, „ ■ , v brigantine b£ach,n. j. Now open for the season. The Bathing, Pishing, Banning, and Yachting being very superior. Boats will await guests at the inlet on arrival of trams. Board per week #B. P. 0. Address. Atlantio CrtT- __ H. D. SKITS, jjs-zm Proprietor WHITE HODSE, Lower end of MASSACHUSETTS Avenue. ■ : „ . , .. ATLANTIC CITY. Tms houee is located immediately on the Seaoh. and presents every accommodation for Visitors. Terms moderate. WILLIAM WEITiHOUSIi, leao-im Proprietor. “T H 8 ALHAMBRA,” ATLANTIC A. CITY. N. J. A BPLENBU) NEW HOUSE, 2, r. Corner of Atlantio and Massachusetts Avenass, Now open for the reception of Boarders. The Rooms and Table of *• r HE ALHA&BiIA ” are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There is iso&ciouß ice Cream and Kefreshment Sa loon atiaohed to the House. Terms Moderate. , „ ■ c. DUBOIS &S, J. YOUVQ, jeS7-2m Proprietors. CONGRESS HALL* _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This spacious House, situated at Atlantic City, will be opened on the 29tb June, with every aooommoaation ior visitors. The House fronts the beach 120 feet, riving a splendid view of the ooean, and is near the Fiibiug and Sailing point. No pains will be spared to secure the comfort and convenience of guests. je24-tsel THOMAS C. GARRETT. ¥ IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, the nearest House to the safest part of the beaoh, is now open for tl.e Season. terms moderate. NO LIQUORS SOLD ON THE PREMISES. JONAH WOOTTON. je24 3m Pronrietor. Seaside house, Atlantic city, N. J. BY DAVID SCATTERGOOD. A NEW PRIVATE BOAR ING-HOUSE, beauti fully situated a? the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue Now open for visitors for the season. je24-2m SEA BATHING. The Clarendon,’’ (formerly Virginia House.) VIRGIN Ik aVF.NUK, ATLANTIC CIT V, is now open tortile aooommod&tion of Boarders. r hi* House l* situated immediate,, on ’be Beaob, and f'om every room affords a fine yiow of the sea, f e*4-*ml JAMES JB.tKlNd, M.D. HOUSE, NORTH OARO- A LINA AVENUE, Near the Denot, ATLANTIC CITY. The subscriber takes pleasure in informing his former patrons and the pub ic that be has reopened the above Bouse, where he wilt be happy to pluaso all who may favor hi m with a oall. ELIAB CLEAVER, Proprietor. WASHINGTON HOUSE, ATLANTIC v * CITY, N. J.—This House fronts the Surf, and Use the finest Bathing Ground on the Beach. Board per week, 38.60. Bathing <‘Tessas included for weekly boarders only. Board per day. 3160- Single meals. 60 eent-. JOHN ROTHhFHAM, je24-2m Pioprietor. Kentucky house, ATLANTIC CITY, N J. This comfortable and convenient new house located on Kentucky avenue, opposite the Surf House, has been fitted up for visitors this season. F. A P. QUIGLEY. Proprietors. N. B.—Horses and Carriages to Hire. je24-2m P.ENTKAL HuUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., M. LAWLOR, Proprietor. The above new hoHee is open for Boarders. Rooms eeual to an. on ti e beach, well ventilated, h'gh oeil tngs. Ao. Servants attentive and polite. Apuroximare to the Dathtng grounds. jeM-Jm PKANKLIN HOUSE, ATLAitTIOOITV, BY MARY MAGUIRK This House fronts the surf, and possesses the finest Bathing G ounds on the beach- Boarding 98*60 per week; per day. Single meal 60 cents. Bathing Dresses included for weekly boarders only. ieZ4 2m /CONSTITUTIONAL HOUSE, V*/ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (Opposite the N ational.) James J. Barr, (of:h Old Globe,) Proprietor. BBT The ohoicest brands of Eiquors and Cigars to be found on the Island. je34-am COLUMBIA HO USE, Atlantic City, N.J. EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. This House is in-the immediate vioinity of the Surf Hou«e. and within half a square of the best Bathing Grounds on the beach. The proprietor w<il use every effort to make his guests comfortable. Terms reason able. ie24 2m OTAR HOTEL, (Nearly opposite the United States Hotel,) ATLANTIC CtTY, N. J. SAMUEL ADAMS, Proprietor. Dinner,.so cents. Also, Carriages to hire. 69* Boarders aecoinmodated on the most reasonable terms. • je24-Bni SEA-BATHING.— NATL >KAL UAL L, Capk Island, Cape May - N. J.—The propnetoi »<f the above-named finely located establishment would respectfully infurm the thousands of Guests that have heretofore visited his house, that, in order to meet the pressure of the times, he has, for the present season, KEOUCh'D BIS CHARGES forß.t&rae's to bIGHT DOLLARS PER WKEK. Children under 12 rears ol age and servants half price. Superior accommodations, and ample room for 900 persons. Refers to J. Van Court. 213 Aroh street, Philadelphia. jell-gm AARON GARRETBoN,Proprietor. WHITE SULPHUR ABD OHALY ▼ T BEATE SPRINGS* DOUBLING GAP. These Springs are in Cumberland county* Pa., thirty miles west of Harrisburg, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad,and ai e now open for the reception ot visitors. Board from five to eight dollars, according to rooms. Procure your through boketa at the Penney lvaoia Rail road Offioe, at a reauoed price 34 though. Call on B. 8- Janney, Jr., A Co*, 609 Market street, for information, oards. «o. COYLE, AHL, k REAMER, je2o-2m* Propriotora. POLUMBIA HOUSE, Oape Island. H. J. This celebrated house will be opened for the re ception of guest* on June 26.1831. The situation of this house is one of the most beauti ful on the Island, commanding an unobstructed view of the ocean. . . . A band of musio has been engaged exclusively for this house for tue season. ... A large cumber of bath honses are conceded with the establishment. Good stabling for hoißes attached to the premues. _ , Applications for rooms pr otiier particulars will meet with prompt attention by adanming the subsonber. JAS. H. LAIRD, Proprietor, JeU-lm Cape Island: N. J. 61 hiA-BaTHI^.G* —The UNITED STATES ™ HOTEL, ATLANTIC. N J., is now open for visitors. This is the largest and liest-furnished Hotel ou the Island, and being oonvement to thebe&ohand surrounded by extensive and well shaded grounds, is a desirable House for families. It is lighted with gas and well supplied with pure water. The Germania Sooiety will lurmsh the musio for the season. The ears stop at the door of the Hotel for the o -nvemenoe of guests. JEREMIAH McKIBHIN, jeSp-tf Proprietor. SJEA- BATHING. —United States Hotel, O Long Branch, N- J-. will open for the reception of visitors, June 10,1861; with the enlargement of dining room parlor, additional rooms* Ao., since Iret season* Address B* A. BHUEMaICjjR, Proprietor. jy6 tin* ; POSTAGE STAMPS.— 24 ct., 12 ct., 10 ot,. 8 ot, and 8 ot. STAMPS for ule at thu offloe. Enoptinr the 8 ot. .tamp., they will b. .old at, a du tout of five poroont. n*-tf AMUSEMENTS. ABFTCMBT.V B^TTjOTKG^.—COMPLETE AVD UNFXAMPLKO gt’oCES9.-F*ery night thisweek. Ray exhibition on flatnrdv afterno « at 3 o'olouk. fttera-nt'oon of the SOUTH BR. 1 * RKBr.L* MO*—Fifty Vi**ra-in')l* din« »he grant tta'tle at Rall s Run. Vrv. Bittle at Ca that# 1 . Missouri, with I’o't.a't® of aM t.h« Centrals To be followed >y *ap derson*" great representation of the RU *»th the fall of ’-ebaa-np l. Admission. Sfoents: chil dren. 15. Colored people, 35 oents. aus 6t P- NN^Y'VAJNIA AC DEMY OF THE FiNP ART", 1035 Cfl: «TNI’T «*reet. U Opts daily, Sunday* exo*pt*d,from 9A. M tills P, M< Admission 3a Cents Children under twelve year* half prjo*. Phare* of RtoaV, #3(». {*l WANTS A CAPITALIST, WITH FROM Sl,OOO to JIOMO nnemplo-ml o-n invest th* aame fir { moniba at 1 per oral. with good paper and goon col laterals Apply at &H South EIXTrt ftiee>. a*onntl atory. and at* TfNOHEtf. WANTED.—Wanted a com petent female teaoher to teach as advanced Do *a Primary B*hool. in the pabUo aohools of tne borongb of Pottstowu, MonUomery ooun*T. Pa. Fobooi to rnm inpnoe Bepten.ber ftt. and to be keot opr n 7 moiuhi Exp -rience in teaching- and good recommendation* as to character. &c , will be reisired. For particular! apply to utHWni m*d. „ EPHRAIM HARTRA'JFT, jfeyetary of Board of Director*. CTI.VEJU WANTED,—(Id silver bought fop cash. in larjie or »m*M quantities- i y KJU”®!® k BIDDLE, EIGHTH and J AYNK, U b stairs. *ud Si* W '.NT VI)—A S-itu'.tion in a dry gf>ods oommissr'n house, b* a lari 18 rear* of age BMt of reference irnwi pres nt employers who are reltn qin-hing business. Addr«ss“ A. B. C.,” Box 176 t «ost i.ffioe. eafl Bt* IM/"ANTBU TO IXCH ’ NGE - * Orth *▼ FnnDßriynnift Suntan and ,tfno» and ether bonds for ft city residence, in ft rood loeaUtr. Address « Trade,” office of Tki itfttibi lrie&lfff and price of the JyIS *f Jjj* x pu. JYKKS! W ANTING YOU NG f_i Men. Jco,- are mrited to address the “ Employ* sent ‘>ffijmtte<t,” ftt the Rooms of the Young Men j Chmtia: Association, J 009 and 1011 'if'fejTNlV Itrset. ft»Mm BOARDING. BOARDING —■ t o 522 WALNUT Street, opposite the g**o of Fr dependence Square. Having been retried *nd newly fnrniatieOj ,b now ready for the nooonmiodatiuh of Boarders. A few elescnt single andtable rooms hoi* vacant &u7*St* CSUMMER BOARDING, ATLANTIC O CITY, W J., ASHLAND HOUBE. Corner of Penniylvania Avenue and the Railroad. Atlantic Avenue. 18 NOW OPEN Tor the reneption of permanent or traneiee' hoarden. jeM ,m JOHN A. STORFM. FOR SAI.R ANf> TO I,ET ag *V)E sa e o« excwa g* for ZXLGOOD improved city property —a. P , - M ftttd O’-1/ TRY feEAT, t- RU‘4tt6hMJtta Ofttttt tv renu’a one mile from tbo state line \ onninibs about 120 agreß—9o under culiivat'on. Uh n Hlance d*eirahle tine*Ero«th Mnber Th~ improvements am eommodi ot’B nd well arranged. There ie a beautiful snia»l i eke, about one m le in length' ti uadinr the plaof on. one aide, affording fine boating aid fishing. 'he views from ti.e Hon e and vie n>ty are very fine, water abi n dant and excellent, an • the olimare as healthy as any in the t mted Siateß. For particulars, apply to J l» REIN RO P*T, No. 436 WALNUT Street. ■ TO ET -1 DWIL'-HQ HODSR THIRTEENTH f treat. above Ardh Strict. With all the model n oonvemenoee. Kent maderat;! Apply to WKlb KRILL & BPOIHER. auS 4 Y North "fcCO ‘ D street. m TO RENT—TJADD ,w FIELU, N, J* 3*—Acommodious B'JfCK HOUBE. centrally la oated on the main street,« addotiflold; has al 1 the ooui forts sad oonvenieucesof a complete Country Rouse. • Inquire of J. E. PEYTON* j>27 Im* D 22 WALNUT Street, Phila. a THIS ADVERTISER WOULD LIKE to puroh&se a moderate sized city residence, in a fwd nfishhorhopd* lor yrhtoh he wewW iriY? dftiirafelf. six and seven per cent, bonds Address '■ Bonds*" office of Tki Priii. gfe TO KENT LOW—Furnished or un- Hlfurmihed.formx months, or longer, if desired, a large and oonyement HOUSE, No. 1731 Aroti street Apply to A. P. and 1. H. MORRIS, 9i6 ARitH Street. ie M tf SOHESTK OT-BTR PET HODS® and STORE to rent,—The desirable husicen looacon, li&2 CHESTNUT Street, with dwelling attaahed. Apply tt 431 f’KKETNUT street. anil POS •“AJ.E 1 , —A Very Pesirablo GK' i 1 ND RENT of $26 per annum Apply at 3*20 tVAL NUT Street, offioe No 2, ppatairß au3 gtelnth* —A very desirable STOK£. * on tha Ninth-street front of “The Gontmentai The Store at Ninth and Sansate streets tially adapted for a Sesnr.s and Hsasnuse Maker. Apply ts JOHN RICh t fiX-tf Southwest HINTS and frANSOM Streak POE EXCHANGE.—A CHOICE TRACT •A food emmproved farm iand in the Stale of Nev iirsiji the bn exohancej *!s. •it 7 propsrtr, Applt at N«. tl* FEPJS9 At ww-tr REMOVALS. REMOVAL JAMB* H. OARTLE has removed his Office to No. 709 LOCUST Street# first door ab ve asninst n Squire* au7-Jlt T PERSONAL. irnw.,, WM. S. HELVERfrON, UNDER TAKKH, hae withdrawn from the eld firm, and ib now at the northeaet oorner of ST. JOHN and COAfeS Streets. jj!4 ltn^ XILITAKI 60008, QOTTON DUCK, SUfTARLE rOR TENT*.. **.hi 5* EKOTUINGHAM * WELLE. ajH-i tf GROCERIES. qpo PAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. r. prepared, a. heretofore, to mpply laiailittai tx.ir SaantTj Keeidenoe. with every deuriptioa *f 71KB UOffiliM, TEAS, Ae., A*. ALBERT G. ROBERTS. CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STREEPS. ay IS pURE PORT WINE. FOR SAfct. .1 < CL H MATTSON. ABUH AND TENTH STREETS INSURANCE COMPANIES. gNAMB INBUKANOE COMFAIiY, ' A No. 408 CHBSTNBT , FlR£ AND INLANP INBV*AN”« PIRICTOai. S.orc. W. Day... —of Day A Matlaek. SamaelWrijbt •* Writht Bro, A k. D. B. Birmey— “ Dari. A Birney. Ksnry Lowm, Jr. Lewi.Bro. A Ce. U. Riobardwn. - “ J. C. Howe A O*. Sanuiel T. Bodice Pre.’t VTjomirj Cs:,a! Ct.r'.. Jno. W. Erem&ii -of J. W. Evirauui Sc Q*. #««. A. Weit ... “ Weat A Folism. V. IS. Martin— - " Sava*e, Martin. A O* O. Wilson Davu Attorney at law. K.D. Woodraff— of Sibley, Mol’oc.A Vralot. Jj3«. Router, Jr——No. 17)5 Green street. GEORGE W. DAY. President. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vioo Prss.kksS. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Sesretarv. fott-iftf SAVING FUNDS. SAVING rUND— W‘i J XKD VRUBX COMPANY, torn*.' TfitlKNuaM C»5-:9*». NUT Streets. iHTSKKST FIYL PER GENT*. AMR*., » . ORAwrU&jj, ProstOßH MM LB R. H»NTLII, Seoreiirj and Treastrs?. Office hours, from Id until B o’elook. This Company in pet jeiped in .• the Issnslatv*’#- SAFJCH B LILLIES SAFE DSP OT RBMOVID to No. 31 South 4FVi£N?H Street, near the tin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past favors, airi Mini determined to merit future patronage, has secured an elegant and convenient store, and hat now os hand s iarrs assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought an* Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Rafea, (the only strictly fire and burglar proof sates made.) Alco, Lil lie’s Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Looks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be furmeh'4 to order on short notice. This is the strongest, tost proteoted, and cheapest Door and Look yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s New Cabinet Safe for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. Thu Safe iu ceded to surpass is style and elegance anr thing yet of fered for this purpose, and is the onlv one that j* strut ly fire and burglar proof. SriciAL NoTicx.—i have now on hand say twenty m: Parrel, Herring. A Co.’s Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising * eemptata assortment as to 11x6*1 and all latelj ca ebanged for the now Celebrated Lillie Safe. The* will * ri ~- “TpaiK - . tfOK NSW YORK. ■HBBb NEW DAILY LINE via Delaware and K&T.tan Canal. Philadelphia and New Ynrk Exprein Steam boat Com fiany receive freight and leave dal. at IP. M., de iverinx their oargora in new York the following day.. Freight, taken at rearoj alde rates WM P Cl YDF, Agent No. 11 SOUTH WHAMVE«, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND. Agent, Piers 14 and 14 EAST PIVER. New York, aul-tf - ,tr-»-a. PHIUADSI PHIa AND express bteam- BO T aWY, .. . , New lin*. dusac far Alexandria, Washington, and Georgetown, 'i hrough in 88 hours S.earner PHILADELPHIA. Captain THOg. HAND, Steamer JEBOM B. Ciintain Jh ROME, Will leave Philadelphia every W>. DNKSDAY and SA TURDAY, a' lio ciook M„ oonneetmg with all line, ac those ports, and returning, leave Washington. Georgetown, and "lexaudria every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, for Philadelphia. ... W. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Phi lade plua, , MORGAN * RHINKHARTVagents, jy24-iftf Foot of G street, Washington. - eir—w, REGULAR LINE AND DAILY EXCURSIONS.—Steamer CO HANOEY leaves first P er below AKCH Street, EVE RY MORNING, at 7)4 o’olook, (exoept Sunday,) lor Chester. Pennnrove, New Cattle, Delaware City. Fort Delaware, and Salem. Returning, leave Salem at IKand Fort at, o’olook. Fare ior the Exoursion 80 cent.. Stages lor Bridgeton and Odesea meet thie line. (ST Steamer KHYBOID leaves ARCH-Btreet wharf daily, at J o’clock, for all landings named above ex oopt Fort Delaware. au< Ut* iif KVH Wi>v * 0&& " “ IjUJB Philadelphia Steam Prueeller Company will commence their busmen fer the aeaeen en Moneay 18th injt. Vheir Gitaaiart art new r»*amm Irrtcftt •< Mae* % Pier abort Walctt ttrett. wtrat Mfia*ieo4»ti?-;. JLnLi it ™ ». BA 1 K.i A -*•*** >*.*»»!•# ***»#• C iCINS.—A small invoice of "Hides, Sheep, V 5 «i «o»( Bkin,, Jml receivn* frv* tfee.WM la <iei7n>rnl« Sf JAflitKXßliE * fISMWSIJtS, SOB ■•■lk FSOMT Slrui l.r jp'LARET 'WINE—In casfcs and casts A l -' «f th« bnnSa *f St. Jaliao, Munu, Rut Bnu *.,illu. Pm••!• »r Sa »WSVOSK It CAUVAin. «f. mmm a..., HISST QUALITY SOJKNS SLATE si mw m kuV MU tor ».'■ at Boi.a Wkarf. 14*1 B**«W W. fVWiik wff-tf mTilf»lrSiwi,niv<Ch,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers