NOTES ON THE REBELLION. NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS FRcar RicnworrD aud manassas. The Kiobmond correspondent of Memphis Argus There is an ominous silence the past few days in Richmond in respect to military matters It is ominous because it precedes and foreshadows im portant movements—the carrying out of the legiti mate military oonßequences of our great vioUry at Manaßsas, or rather Stone bridge—a few miles west of the Junction Those legitimate ends are, the expulsion of the enemy from Alexandria and Washington, and the liberation cf Maryland from the thraldom of Yankee oppression, »od intolera ble alien insolence. lam well informed when 1 say to your readers that these are the ends which opr victorious army shall, under a kind Provi dence, attain before they wreathe their brows with the laurels so nobly won near Manassas on Thursday, the 18th, and Sunday, 21st July. General Beauregard has issued an order pro hibiting any person, unless epeoially authorized by the Secretary cf War, from passing beyond his Uses towards the lines of the enemy. The reason of this precaution is obvious and suggestive. In the first place, men, or rather scamps, after tar rying u few weeks in Richmond, easily procure a pass to rescue their trembling families from the Uossians at Washington 'j hoy pass through our lines with impunity, and after they hav© reached Washington in safety, and received their “ thirty pieces of silver,” we find out that they were spies. And, again, the order evinces the caution that im portant movemonts inspire. General Beauregard is now advancing upon Alexandria in small columns and short marches, and must continue te do so un tii all his extensive preparations are complete Hence tbe absolute necessity of excluding strangers from our lines. It is thought General Magruder will have a fight to dav at Newport News. Since he ascertained that Batler sent heavy bodies of troops to.Manas saa and Baltimore, Gen M has been making pre paration for the re-occupation of that village. The inQSt aotive and. it is believed, adequate measures have been taken to cheok the enemy’s piogrees this ride of Cheat mountain. Gov Jackson, of Missouri, now here on a short busiuees visit, made a glorious speech last night frtm Spotswood House. He gave a thrilling ac count of our compatriots iu Missouri, and promised the speedy expulsion of the Hutch Hessisns from that Stato. To day a pair of diabolioslly oootrived hand cuffs —one of 300 pairs taken from a captured box at Manassaß—was exhibited in Congress. The ex hibition excited a general feeling of execration in the House I have conversed with several officials in the War Department to day, and all I oould learn with certainty was that, with Manassas as a b*Be of operations, we are pushing our oolumns onward toward Alexandria on tbe right ana the Potomac ab:»ve the chain bridge (some three miles above Arlirgton fortifiOivtiotn*} on the left. This move ment, yon will perceive by glancing at the map of the Potomac, supposes a co operation with Mary land along the Potomac borders of Montgomery county. Maryland ready. Give her a hie oertaiuly of relief, and she would raise one hundred and twenty thousand Birong to morrow. Governor Jackson denied, publioly, last night, that an unfriendly word had ever passed between him and Ben McCulloch, and regretted that the newspapers should circulate so absurd a fabrica tion. .Since the b»t;le cf Manassas, Richmond is Snerally swarming with Northern ex effine-holders in Washington. Thev held on there until tbey were kicked our, took the oatb of allegiance to LiaooiD 7 a despotism, and now have crawled down to Richmond, cince Sunday, asking for office because Lincoln turned them out for their South, trn sentimentsl Would you nelievo it? wo Lav© many such oreutures in office here now- WHO WAS THB REBEL GENERAL AT MANASSAS ? The Richmond correspondent of theNewOrlonna Crescent, writing under date of July 27, rays: An erroneous imprefsion has been communicated lfcrcngh the letegraph regarding the respective parts borne on tbe battle- field of the 21st by Pre sident Davis, General Beauregard, and General Johnston. President Davis left Richmond by railroad early on Sunday morning for Manassas in anticipation that tbeifc would be a battle, and with the inten tion of taking general command of tbe army du ring the action But, owing to the detention of the train, he did not am*© uxitil late in the eve ning. when the battle had been mainly fought, when the reset ve of the enemy’s army web seizsd with a panic, and from front to rear it was giving way before our indomitable columns He at once pul himself at the bead of our army, and Mr presence alone created an enthusiasm that was sufficient to seal the battle with victory, even bad it been before doubtful It is sot only jnst to General Beauregard acd General Jobntton that Ihe facta in this case should be explicitly stated, but it is due to President Davis, who withes full credit to be given to those Generals tbat it should be done. From tbs beginning, until alter the crisis cf the battle, General Beauregard commanded, and exe cuted his own plans, giving his successive o ders, and making his several dispositions, promptly ana coolly, sb the emergency required in the different stages of the engagement. Daring the whole time, ho was powerfully and brilliantly assisted by Ge neral Johns on. These two Generals aotod with tbe best understanding and the happiest concert, from the commencement. The main programme of the battie including the masterly expedients by which the enemy was drawn on from Fairfax to tbe ground near Manassas, belongs to General Beauregard. A SPECIAL MESSENGER TO FORT FICKENB. A despatch to the Mobile Advertiser, dated Pen sacola. July 26. says: “ Three of our enterprising ‘ boys’ this alternoon made a trip to Santa Rosa island, Oarrying with them a particularly hungry dog. It was a ‘cur of low degree,’ his mission being too dsnserous to risk a dog of value. At a •safe distance from the fort the dog was properly equipped and turned loose to find its wa7 to the Yankeo lettlemeut The dog’s equipments con sisted of a bottle securely attached to his neck, the bottle oarofuUy loaded with the Mobile Advertiser and Register's special tolegraphio account of tho battle ui Manassas, addressed to Colonel ilarvey Brown, of Fort Pickens The last seen of the oa nine messenger, after he was dismissed with a kick, he was pulling out for Pickens, over the sandhills. at a 2:40 lick, evidently bent on sam pling Yankee salt rations at supper time. If Col. Brown was not deterred from opening it by fears .of an infernal machine, he probably derived im mense satisfaction from discussing tho oontents of .that bottle.” iUIOUHING Ilf CHARLESTON The oberquies oi Bee, Bartow, and Johnson were celebrated with great pomp in Charleston, on the 2G:h of July. The Mercury says : “ Yesterday was a day of mingled gloom and stern pride. Mourning for the honored dead oc cupied and stilled each heart. Onr whole people uprose with tub instinctive feeling to la; the tribute of honor npon the tombs of our dead heroes, stricken down in the oanse of their country—in defetioe of our homes—in the wild shook of battle on cbe field of blood Never sinae the interment of car venerable, great, and immortal statesman has so universal a gush ol sorrow welled np from the heart of car people. All bnsiness in the city was suspended ; the stores, seemingly with pro arrangement, were ail closed Thousands npon thousands, with grave faces, assembled—men Bnd women—on font and in carriages; the windows were blocked with female faoes—all had sseambled .at the shrine of the dead ” COKTRABAVD SLAVES TW Congress at Richmond has pasted tho fol lowing resolution: 11 Resolved by Congress, That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into and report on the expediency of prescribing by law, while the facts are fresh and susceptible «f proof, so roe uniform mode of taking, authenticating, and preserving toe evidence of the abduction or re •caption, by the enemy, of slaves owned by any of the Confederate Stutes, as also of the age, fex, and •value of said slaves, to the end that indemnity may the hereafter exacted from the enemy ." iran wasted fob tee coefedebate abut. That the Confederate army is not overwhelmed with recruit is clearly proved by the following extract from a leading article in the Charleston Mercury : “ \V« protest against the suicidal system which hat been is operation in our War Department, of rejecting twelve months volunteers. But fer this fatal policy, our army might now have been dou ble, almost quadruple, its present number. The emergency is by far too great to admit of a squea mish Bi‘euce on the part of the people and of the press. Wbat a generous and almost unbounded confidence and Bupport could give has been ac corded freely to the Executive and its various de partments. Bat, in the face of our present fearful adds, and of the desperate efforts now being made at the North, and the fierce and ruthl«s3 invasion promised us. it becomes necessary for us to flpoak, and for the Executive and Congress to act “ We want men—-men and horses—nothing else. They are but to be called for to be had They are at band, and ready. We trust a more extended policy to meet the wants of the country will be at once entered upon. We trust it is already inau gurated. Let all twelve months volunteers be ac cepted without a day’s delay ; and long before the face of filsy noxt shall have banished the BBpori* ticß of winter, and warmed the earth into fruitful* ness and life, the enemy will have been crushed from cur path and driven headlong to the northern most borders of his sterile region. 11 Men are wasted—cavalry « wanted." “ YHB WORLD SUBJECT TO THE SOUTH." A Richmond (Vc ) journal utters this idle talk : Luckily we oli.lui too often repeat or too strong ly impress it upon our readers, we of the Southern btateß are wholly independent of all co operation from foreign Powers. We can live and prosper without ae&istance from any quarter. Bat sot so with others The most civilised and powerful na tions of the globe are directly dependent upon us fur their welfare, and even for the subsistence of their people. It is this consideration of self inte rest which will make them our friends. As we bate the Yankees with a hate which every day only serves to increase and inflame wo rejoice at any circumstance whioh tends to multiply their enemies and embarrass their condition. Next to being able to exterminate them ourselves, the greatest pleasure we can enjoy is ta witness their extermination by Gibers. For this reason, it is, we pray eternally that they may be involved in horrible wars with aU the Powers of the earth —be swept from the ocean and be exterminated from tho land. The English, who have come to appreelate the Yankee at his true value, and entertain a just con tempt for him, imagine, and probably very cor reetiy, that his doom Is sealed, without a blow from them. Btr. if that blow is necessary, it will sot be withheld. THE SOUTH FORCED TO RULE THE WORTH— THE YASK&KB BO BBTTXB THAN CHtNESS The Richmond (Va.) Whig, of a late date, has the following tiffasion : The Yaukets are very little better than Chinese. They lay the same stress on the jingle of their dol lars that the Celestials do on the noise of their gongs. Originally endowed with no single amiable trait, they have cultivated the arts of money getting and cheating, until gain has bcoome their god, and they imagine it to be omnipotent. With money in their pockets, won from a generous and "otltV&flnue—raon, and multitudinous as Norway rats, they are swollen with oonoeit, and they fancied mey were fit for empire And yet they do not possess one gentlemanly attribute, nor a single talent that qualified them for war. Of the very first elements they are destitute. They don’t even know how to ride a horse—a talent only to be acquired in youth and genteel avooation.- And, as to arms, ninety-nine ont of a hundred never shot a gun, and we have it on very good authority that Old Boott lost all patienee in attempting to teaob them how to load a gnn The vile old wretoh ! He reaps a just reward for his treason and talents misapplied. The break-down of the Yankees, their ntlor un fitness for empire, forces dominion upon us of the South. We are compelled to take the sceptre, and it is our duty to prepare ourselves to wield it with dignity and effect. We must adapt ourselves to our destinies We must elevate our race, every man of it—breed them up to arms, to oommand to empire The art military should constitute a leading part in every white man’s education. The right of voting should be a high privilege, to be en joyed only by those who are worthy to exercise it. in a word, the whole white population of the South should be wrought into a high-toned aristo cracy, duly impressed with a sense of its supe riority to Yankee triokery, and of its own func tions, and its obligations to freedom and civiliza tion. HOW CHARLESTON (8 C ) CAN BE TAKEN. Annexed is an extract from a private letter written by a lieutenant of the United Statoß navy, now on duty in the blockading fleet off Charleston (S o)harbor: We are earnestly in hope that a descent will be made upon this infernal place, and the rebels be bit in a spot where it will hurt I believe that Charleston can be taken with a foroe not exceeding ten thousand man, and 1 will tell you how it can be done. Let suoh arrangements be made that, without any fnss or noise, a foroe of some ten thousand men shall bo thrown on board onr largest transports, and lot the ships of this fleet be suddenly oolleoted hare at about tha time of the arrival of the troops. Then, having mado all tho ceocaaary preparations, about nightfall lot tho fleet and transports make a feint to tke northward, and when within sight of Charleston, then, suddenly, and under cover of night, move to Stono, about eight miles distant, and, under oovyr of the chips’ guns, throw on shore the troops and seamen, carry the battery there, and seize and hold the village, to fall back upon in oase it should be necessary. Then foroe a march upon Charleston, taking it in the rear, invest it, and, the city in onr possession, the batteries and forts must ‘-cave ” The Seoessionists kave here but about seven thousand men, all told, and they never had here, at any time, more than twelve thousand Many are now in Virginia, and I doubt very muoh if they oould sorape together seven thonsand fight ers These wonld be scattered and divided on the coast, and a proper feint would probably ooncon trate them, or put them iu motion for a place where we should not be when they arrived. We oould knook them into “ smithereens;” and the stronghold and den of this infernal rebellion in onr hands, good bye to Secession and all its heresies. It would have a better affect than tho taking of forty Richmonds, I earnestly hope that some demonstration will be mr.de here. As to the effeots of the olimate and season upon onr troops, there is hut little dan ger ; the city is generally healthy, and, of course, we should oooupy Charleston if we set about it. MISCELLANEOUS We learn, sayß the Memphis Appeal of August 2, that a dospatoh was received by Col. Coleman, of the telegraph office, last evening, announcing that the steamer D. P. Cheney had been aaptured by Gen. Pillow. The Cheney is a superior craft, and has been employed as a ferry boat between Cairo and Colnmbns. the prize is a valuable one. Gen. Fair, late United States Minister to Bel gium, was at Atlanta on tbe 25thnit., on bis way to Richmond He reached this oountry from Eu rope through Canada and the West It is said that he brings important matter for the considera tion of our Government We learn from tbe Mobile Advertiser, that in accordance with the recommendation of Congress, Sunday last was devoutly observed at the different ohurches of the oity as an occasion of thanksgiving for tbe signal viotory vouchsafed to our arms one week previous. The Mississippi planters, according to a letter from Fag jo City, will accede to the New Orleans cotton factors’ suggestion, and ship none of their cotton crop to New Orleans, until tha blookado is entirely abandoned. The sum of $2,182 64 has already beep collected in Mob.lo, and forwarded to Richmond, for the benefit of the wounded at the battle of Manassas. GENERAL NEWS. Death of a New York Journalise. — Among the gallant spirits of the Seventy ninth Highlanders who fell at the battle of Bnll Run, on the 21st ult, we sinoerely regret to have to an nounce the death of Ur. Robert Davidson Mr. Davidson was snb-editor cf this journal, with the exception of an interval from last October tc last April, sinoe its commencement until he left with tho Seventy ninth, for Washington, on the Ist of June; and the dntieß connected with that import ant department of journalism he ably and efficient ly performed. Mr Davidson was a native of For farshire, and served bis apprenticeship to the printing business, in Arbfe&ib, and subsequently became editor of one of the Berwick papers Upon tho issue of the unhappy war now devastating this country, he was enthnsiastio, while his faith in the triumph of the National oanse was unshaken; and, although of delicate frame and in poor health, it was impossible for us to restrain his desire to march with his corps to the field of battle where be met his death. Mr Davidson was a thorough Scots man, and took the deepest interest in the success of this journal, and eommnnicated with us almost to the day of his death —Scottish American Jour. A Bloody Affray occurred at Milbum, in Ballard county, Ky. about twenty miles from Cairo, last Saturday, between a party of Unionists and a party of Secessionists. Mr. F J. Coffee, Charles and William Elliott, Secessionists, and of ficers in a company calling themselves “Dixie Rangers,” assailed a crowd of seven or eight Union men, who retaliated in the most fearful manner. Charles Elliott was at once shot and killed Coffee immediately drew his revolver and fired six shots at the Union men, killing a man named Jackson, and wounding throe others Finding his firearms then exhausted, he snatched the revolver from the hand of his dead companion (Elliott), and fired the three oharges yet remaining in that, and then turned and fled precipitately Not less than twenty shots were fired at him, only one of which took ef feet, and tbat inflioting a wonnij of a very trifling nature. Ccffee was formerly deputy sheriff of Bal lard eounty, and has a brother who is a candidate for a seat in the Legislature Col. Richard Thomas Zarovxa, of the Con federate army, formerly Richard Thomas, of Bt. Mary’s county, Md , whose name was changed as above by a previous aot of the Virginia Legisla ture, is cautiously guarded. At night he is plaoed in a oell for greater security. He is allowed, with the other prisoners, the privilege of walking through the grounds for exercise at Stated times, fa oojapany with a guard, but he has hitherto re fused to avail himself of it. He is said to have received a great many testimonials of sympathy from the ladies of the oity, including table deliea cits, and any number of embroidered slippers, &c. He is allowed to reoeive the visits of his relatives. The other prisoners have fower restrictions im posed upon them —Baltimore Sun TYe have positive information, from a source in which we oonfide, that the sailors who were taken prisoners with Lient. Selden, U. S N., at Cedar Ee;s, Florida, when on their way to Key West in charge of priiea, have been brought North with the Florida regiment to whieh their oaptors belonged. On their way every effort was made to induoe them to enlist in the rebel seryioe, but not a man of them could be seduoed. The men told our informant that Lient Selden, who is a Virgi nian, is a traitor, and lost the prises in hiß charge purposely He was free on parole; but the men ware kept in striot confinement.— Tribune. A qbhtlemah who has just reached Wash ington from Vienna, states that the rebels have about 10,000 men at that place and at Fall’s Chnroh. An attaak upon Alexandria from that direction was talked of. He states further, that the estimate of killed at Bull Ban, as made by the rebels, amounts to 2 TOO, exoiusive of the wounded. They admit that the loss on their side doubled that of the Union army. He was informed that the rebels are mining tbe road between Fall’s Cfcuroh and Fairfax Court House, and that the most im portant batteries in the direotion of Manassas Junction had not been discovered by our troops in the notion of the 21st of July. Gsxbrai, EsAßnnr’s Brigade The First New Jersey, Colonel Montgomery; the Second New Jersey, Colonel McLean; the Third New Jersey, Colonel Taylor, together with Green’s Battery Of Artillery, six pieces, and Company G of the regular oavalry, have been formed into a brigade, under General Philip Kearney They are stationed at Cloud’s Mills, five miles out from Alexandria, a position in whioh they have the enemy for neighbors, and where they will probably have skirmishes enough to dispel the ennui of oamp life. The Republican State Committee of New York have offered to the Demooratio Slate Com mittee to call the State Conventions of tho two parties on tho same day and at the same plaoe, “ for the purpose of enabling the two Conventions to unite in the nomination of a Union tioket, pledged to a vigorons prosecution of the war, for the restoration of the authority of the Constitu tion and tho execution of the Federal laws in all Beotions of tho oonntry. ” 5!Aw American Paper im Europe.—lt will be remembered that Col John Wentworth, some ton days ago, sold out bis newspaper for a good prioe, upon the agreement that be would not publish or edit a newspaper of any kind in this oity until July 1864. We understand that Mr. Wentworth will leave for Europe in a few weeks, taking with him from New York a pros and a proper dress of now type, and that by the 15th of October he will commence the publication of a daily paper in Ber lin, the capital of Prussia —Chicago Post The Tennessee Election.— As was antici pated, the eleotion in Tennessee on Thursday re sulted in an overwhelming majority for the perma nent Constitution and Isbatu G Harris for Go vernor. John F. House, Kiq ,is probably oleoted to the Confederate Congress from the Nashville distriot, James H- Thomas frem the Maury dis trict, Hon. R. L Carathers from the Wilson dis trict, and William T. Avery from the Memphis distriot. " Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, hag called an extra session of the Legislature of his State to deliberate upon war measures. The Go vernor is anxious to raise two or three regiments more from that quarter, and may succeed as be did with tho first regiment, through tho Btrength of his personal influence with the yonng men of his State. The dates from Rio Janeiro are to June We find no news of importance. Business was rather dull, and exohange had still further de clined, being quoted at 25 to 251 at the latest date. Tho Brazilian ootton orop this year is loss than formorly, and prices advanced about a oent and a half a pound. Mutiny.—A member of Colonel J. Kirk Walker’s Regiment, Pat Whalen, has been oonrt marnaled at Camp J aakson, Tennessee, for muti ny, and will be shot on tho 29 th, unless Executive clemency relieves him In a state of intoxication he strnok a superior officer, and attempted to shoot him. The Paris correspondent of Le Nord, of BrusaelH, says it was supposed that M. de Mentho lon. Consul General of France at New York, wsb removed in order to appoint him Minister Repre sentative to the Sonthern Confederacy. The cor respondent remarks that it is rather too soon to make appointments of that kind. An Army prom Illinois. —Forty-four regi e.n^'3*e<* <or iho war, are already enrolled in Illinois, and gentlemen from that State are pressing their aoceptanoe by the Government. They want aims for them also, which the Govern ment is at present unable to supply. & Admitted at West Point.—Ghas. Breckin ridge, son of Rev. Dr. Robert Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who was last year in the College of New Jersey, has been admitted to the school at West Point. Political.— Tbe Democratic Committee of Massachusetts are oailed upon to meet at Worces ter on Wednesday, August 14th, “to laydown a plan of action suoh as the importance of the times demands.” Destroyed by Lightning.—During the rain on Sunday evening, the barn of Mr. Henry Bria man, Adams oounty, Pa., was struck by lightning, and consumed, together with its contents. Military preparations aro activo at St. Louis Six new regiments are now ready to be mustered for the war. Twenty oar loads of shell, Ac., reached that city on Saturday and Monday, besides a large number of Enfield rifles and quan tities of powder Col. 11. P. Templeton, of San Francisco, is organizing a mounted rifle regiment, to consist of 1,000 men. This regiment haß been tendered to the War Department, to serve in proteoting the overland mail route, the United States troops hav ing been withdrawn The Albany Evening Journal understands, on the most undoubted authority, that Major Gene ral John E Wool has received oiders to report himself for duty immediately at Fortress Monroe, for tho purp-se, undoubtedly, of assuming com mand of that important positiou. Diplomatic Appointments.— Ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, has been confirmed as Min ister to Rome, and John P. Lovijoy, of lowa, brother of Owen Lovejoy, as Consul to Callao. A letter from a member of the Fourth Ala bama Regiment, at Manassas, says that “every field officer in the regiment was killed, and the men greatly eat to piaaes ” Monroe county, New York, has furnished sixteen infantry and two oavalry companies for tbe war. Another oumpany of cavalry is now forming and will soon be in the field. Barker's Dragoons, of Chicago, who were engaged in tho action at Rich Mountain, under Ge neral McClellan, have returned home. They will immediately re enlist, and report at Washington. Large numbers of lowa and Illinois troops are constantly arriving in St. Louis. fIHSDICINAL. Directions FOR USING SCHENCK’S 83A-WEED TONIC, FOR THK GURKOF DrsoepHß* Nervous Weak ess. Ceneral Debility, Sour a-d Nick Sromaoh- Palpitation of the Heart and ail d scases arising from a . Disordered Condition of the Stomach and Organs of Pic'stion. . , The SEA.-WEED TONI'J is a stimulant distilled oarefully from the sea weed and kelp, which are found in great abundance on the s*a shore, and which are known to contain portions of iodine and iron, which renders them powerui remedies in all di*eases arising from a weak or depmvpd state of tne organs of diges tion. The i'ea-'Weed Tonic is a mild, pless*pt drink. as pure as the best french brand'* and p'Ssesß’stbft peculiar property of enabl nz the stomaoh to convert the food nto healtny chyme, and thus forwarding the process ordieestion, without which the general health and gt'enath.of the system cannot he maintained. Th*s wonderful power of the Sea-Weed Tome will ac count for the rapidity with which most persona gain flesh while taking it- and winch, unlike other stimu lants, does no.-, leave the system prosti&ted when ita use has been abandoned , . , . No general directions can b* giveu.sdapted to every case. The ordinary dose is hall a wme-siassful.to be taken immediately after eaoh meal. The tea-weed Tomo being a stimulant. soma persons require a larger dose than others; for ms ano®. persons of a debcite constitution a tablpsp pnlul will be BufPcient, while others of a more robust lialut can bear the full dose, or even more: each p*rBon, however.will soon b* able toiudge of the quantity necessary to be taken. Where 1h« t'ea-Weed »'onic is well known, it us of«en a pleasant hitters in the morning, in cases of *nfeeblad stoTisch and has been esteemed ver* useful; and it will be found far superior to any form of ardent spi-ite, as it is distilled from sea weed after the same.manuer as Jamaica spurs is trom the sugarcane. Itisthere fore entire y harmless. an free from the lnurions pro perties of corn and rye whiskey, which formthe basis of almost every bitters , if the bowels are not regular, a Mandrake Pill mav be taken every nieht. or every other night, just before going t.o bed; and if the bowels cont nue costive at the expiration of a week, four of the Pills must be takep at It ip °ver t important for sucoess in the oure strictly tfrobserve »he following Bulks; Eat regularly th ee limes a day, and take the Tonic immediately afterwards. Be sure never to swallow any food until it is thnrou hly masticated. The food should coisst of nourishing and easii-digested arti cles. Bo not starve yourself, but eat sufficient food to nourish the system - , , In cases of ; ong standinr, the mucous membraneof the lungs nor sympathizes with 'he liver and st'<mc-oh. producing violent coughing, expectora tion- &o-; when this takes pace. Srhenok’s Pulmomo Syrup should be tak*n in c&onestiQn with the Sea weed Tome. Full directions accompany «apU bottle l^XQh '' !X}X9 ’p T ieeOmD oUar 0 U ar Per BottU. "Dr. J.H SOHKNCK can be fou d at hiß office, No, 39 No r th SIXTH Street, Philadelphia,on Friday and Saturday of each week to give advice. r treats no disease but those of the fun's Liver, and Stomach, and makes r o ctivges tor advice or ex amining Lungs in the ordinary way, or as physicians generall* do; bu* for a thorough, examination with tbs respir»meter he charges three dollars, and wishes eveyy one that has a pain in the side or Bhoulder blade tr übled with oostv?ness or diarrhoea- sahow complexion, loss of appetite low spirits, restlessness at niehts or any other d seise leading to Conaumt tion, to call on him as aboye, oijd get his advice. au7-3t GiOBSSCK’S PULM ?NtC SYRUP, io Fri ay Morning* IVUroha** 1860. Dr. Sciienck—Dear Sir; Obsering, as 1 do. from day to day* ibe alarming ino - ease of diseases of the pul nim ry orrfUW* owing in ft n*©**t measure »o the sudden And extreme changes continualli transpiring m -he at mosphere, for the last three or four >ea»s, and being oevfectly satisfied of the effioaoy of »our Pnlmrnio St rap in Lang and Throat • lseases, being a relieved suiTM-er rajs“lf I would noth* doing justioe to you and the csuseof suffering human ty, were I to remain silent uoon a subject of suoh vit*! importance to those nnliot ed with the above consuming, and, without the strictest care and atten'ion, fatal malad'es. 'i he following ho nest staremei t of tacts 1 oommun cate to yon. with the cherished anticipation that, they may induce othe>s to try a rcip.«”T so ptfent; 1 siy try. for if they do they wnl continue it A. few bottles, with the requi site nttenti n, will be sutticient encouragement to do so. I mention this fact from a circumstance ip. my I allude to the observation requeted of the patient, re spect ng the expanses of the chest, mentioned by you in accompanying directions, which is simply this l [ took a p’poe of tans, drew a deep inspiration, then measured the circumference of my chest; the cough being very troubles, me. it was some time before 1 oould arrive at an accurate measurement j I final) suc ceeded.and. to be care. I occasionally repeated it. .1 tied the tape around the bott c when o.’Rp ).» ai*d away, seeing no <J ffVrenoe and growing tired "of rhp operation, feeling no better, and. ot course, despona int, (rhe great mistake of many expec'inj? rapid cures of'diseases generating foryearci. their systems) *+t still persevering, until about the ninth and teufh bottle, a slight but peculiar elasticity of the muson ar eyot-m had gradually and almost imperceptibly taken plane, I thought■ wou d try the tape, when to my astonishment and gratification, it would not reach around hit chest by five eUhths of an inert, ata full inspiration. Bright hone from that moment seemed to aid m accelerating a cure, which I had almost •manned from the first im- Eos'ihle, as for years I han been exposed to all the a dships and exp sures of a soldiers ‘ife twenty years ago. on the frontiers of Texts* and subsequently in Mexico. Almost everybody is familiar w.th tne his tory or Tex»a. belore and sinoe its independence ; beg gared in exchequer- its soldiers were the principal suf ferers ; clothing aud provisions scarce oompeUed to lie upon the damp ground, frequently three or four hun dred miles from any settlement, mi he ramy season of tha' climate, wlxioh about thre© or f-ur weeks aino»t constantly raii.s. spring and autumn; nocaver.jig buf & buffalo robe, no bed but soft mud. roy five years l ex perienced this sort oflife: the c-nsequence was a<iis ease incident to the life of a ooldier, palled marasmus, caused by exposure, Wing on the damp .ground, fcc. My health failing fast. 1 concluded to visit a relation re siding in Bt. Louis Missouri-Mr. William W«rrarce, and with his kind assistance, I procured the attention of Drs. Phillips and Kiderman. well-known physicians, of the above place, and by their generous effort* was partially but notperfectly restored to health. Fo«-seve ral months I was not ab et • rise from my bad, X finally recovered and thinking a journey across the plains would benefit my shattered health, I entered the army, determined for Mew Mexico, and after an absence of two years, whilst returning home, symptoms of the old diseases beoamc manliest- For some time previous X had felt, not exactly sick, but by no moans well, when, one niaht during a thick fog'on the Missouri river, the boat on which « waß passenger ran foul of a snag, atid tore away a portion of the side of the boa r , yrhere t laV sleeping; thinking thedangor past, I lay still until lath in the morning. When l arcs© I was unable to utter $ pins'© word, and scarcely a sound, and so eont nusd for two or three weeks, when fever of an intermittent cha racter, with copious diaphoresis and every a> mptom of Bronchitis, nr perhaps t. onsumption of the Luogi. gra dually supervened. tfy the attention of a phvsmian, I became somewhat better, ai d started for Philadelphia, and for a year or two continued to grow worse, until X began to despair of gettn-g better, every symptomaug menting from day to day; when, at this stage of affairs, I gave your medicine a trial. 'I he result is, I am alive to-day, and In as good htal'h as any day of my tile! Nine years have passed, and X have not contracted any fenous colds s nee, whion iaot 1 attribute to the u*e nf twenSy-six bottles; continuing to take your invaluable remedy for three months after an apparent cure, •/' Deaesir, I could he more minute mmy communica tion, but as a stranger, l will not trespass too'much upon your time and attention, and merely state my wish and many others bsnefitied by tfte use of your ryrup that it may become universally appreciated, as it justly deserves to be called tne only remedy for the despairing consumptive, Yours, sincerely, uespaii b WILLIAM W. SLACK, Dentist, 628 Federal street, Philadelphia. Dr J. H. RHHENCiC can ba found at his Office. No. 39 North SIXTH Street, Phibdplphia, im FRIDAY and SATURDAY of each wrek, to rive aevtce. He treats no tiiseKse but those of the Lunas, Liver, and Stomach, and makes no charses for aiiv.ee, or es am.ninE -Luces in the ordinary w-y, or »s physicians generally < o, but for a thorough examination with the Kespirometer he charges three dollars, and wishes every one that lias a cough, pam in the side or shoul der-itad", troubled with oos'iveness or diarrhoea, sal low complexion. lu.ss of apretire, low spirits, restless ness at nights, or anj oiheritioegse leauins to Consump tion , to oali on him, as above, and get tits advice.^ DR MciNaLl,, No. 124 MARKET Street, WIL MINGTON, Delaware, wholesale and retail agent for all of Dr. SCfIEN K’u Mediomes. au6-3t EUXIU PROPYLAMINE, The New Remedy fer KHKHMAHrISMi Baling the past tear we have introduced to the no tioe of the medical profession of this country the Pun Grystalixed Chloride of Propylamine, a a a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM; and having received from many source*, both from physioians of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real value m the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease ,‘gre are induoed to present it to the DubUo in a form READY FpR IMMEDIATE USE, whioh we hope will commend itself to those who are suffering with this amiotmg complaint, and to the me dical praotitioner who may ieel disposed, to teat the power* of this valuable remedy. t , ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form above wo ken of, has reoently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKE D SUCCESS (a* will appear from the pablfehdd aooounts in the melioaljournal*.) &r it i* 'carefolly put up ready for immediate use, with full dirueeiou*. a;id can be obtained from aU the ArussUt. at 75 «* Drtcgiito and Mnnufooturins Onemuii*. malL-ly Philadelphia. jytfSPEPSIA REMEDY Set DARIUS RAM’S AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT. Thit Medicine has been used by the public for six yean vriik increasing favor. It is recommended to Cure Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart-Burn, Colit Pei**, Wind ta the Stomach , or Pains ta the Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness , Kidney Complaints , Lot* Spirits, Delirium Tremens, Inttmptrante* lr SVIXT2.A9XB, ExHILARATXS, INVICOIU.YXS, SPY WILL ROY IWTOXICAT* OB STVrXrT* Asa MedieiftPis Vjick and ©tfootual, oaring the most aggravated oases or Dyspepsia. Kidney Complaints, and all other derangements of the'Btomaoh and Bowels in a speedy manner. It will instantly revive the most melanoholy an« drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and sickly to health, strength, and vigor. Persons who, from the injudioious use of liquors, have become dejeoteds and their nervous systems shattered, sonstitution* broken down, and subject to that horrible •urseto humanity, the Dxlirivm Trimsns, will, al most immediately .feel the happy and healthy invige» rating efficacy of Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit. WRAT IT WILL DO. Ross.—One wine glow foil a? often as necessary. One dose will remove all Bad Spirit?. One dose will oure Heart-burn. Three doses will oure Indigestion. One dose will give you a Good Appetite. One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia. One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable eifeot* of Wind or Flatulence, and ae soon ae the stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress ing lp&d and all painful feolings will be removed. Orteucfte Mill remove the most distressing pains 'of Colic, either in fcbe stamtehor bowels. A few doses witl remove allobstruction* in the Kidney, Bladder, or Urinary Organa. Persons who are seriously amietee wits any Kidney domplainti are assured of speedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical oure by the use of one or two bottles. NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipating too much over night, and feel the evil effects oi poisonous liquors, in violent headaohes, siokness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, Ico., will find one dose will r emove all bad feelings. L&die* of weak and siokly constitutions should take the invigorating Spirit three tones a day; it will make them strong, Malihy, and bamy, remove all obstruc tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom of health and beauty to the oaroworn face. Daring pregnancy it will be found an invaluable medi cine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomaoh. All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he has put up the Invisouayiw* Srmif in pint buttles at BOGoent*. qu&rti 61. ' General Depot, WAVER street. New YerJt, ByCTT « GO, ‘43* North BEGUN D Streetj Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia, And for said by liiliil H. EATON, N. EIGHTH Street, end »» Prcggict* »yT-»kctiel» MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED ivj. SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup porters under eminent mediaal patronape. Ladies and phTsioians are reapeotfuilj requested to call onlr on Mrs, Betts, at «er residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,(to aToidcounterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised br their phTsioians to use her applianoes. Those onlr are renuine bearin, the Suited State. eopTrishd, label, on the hex, and ricna tnresj the Sapperten. with CMtiaanials THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1S«1. “ r pHEY GO RIGHT TO INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES, SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. Thsy relieve a Cough iMiasllj. They clear th» Threat. They give strength and volnm, to the Voioe. They impart a delielou. aroma to the Breath. They are deiightfal to the Taete. They are made of timple herbe, and cannot harm any one. I advue ever, one who ha. a Couth, or a Hu.hr Voice, or a Bud Breath, or an, difficulty of the Throat, to cet a paoknee of ray Throat Confeotione. They will relieve jou mutantlj, and tou will acree with me that 41 they eo rieht to the epot.” You will find them very useful and pleaeant while tr&vellin. or attending publio meetinc>,for itillini jour couch or allayine your thirst. If von trv one paokare, I am aafe in ravine that vou will ever afterward, oon.idor them indiapenrable. YoawiU find them at the DruirnU’ and Dealer, in Medicinea. Mv Sicn&ture i. on each paokare. All other, are counterfeit. A Paokare will be aent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of Thirty Cent*, Addrera HENRY O. SPALDING-. CEPHALIC PILLS NERVOUS HEADACHE. .3? the n.c of tkea, Fi'ia the periodical auaeka ef >3; itustr SUh Htcictht may be prevented; and if ta-ea at the commencement of an attaok immediate relief from pain and .ioknei. will be obtained, They eeldom failiin removipc the jVeai.aead H.*d aeke to which female, are .0 .object, Whey act rentlv on the bowel., remcrin. Cettiair.ese. For Literary Mm, S tad tuts, Delicate Female., and ail person, of stdtaiary habits, they are valuable an a L.seeitvj, improvinr the appttits, riving teas end vies to the directive organ., and reatonnt the natural airj licitr aud «trenrth citiie wnolscj.tv*, - ' Vhe ChiPHALIC PILLS are the recult of len. iuvecii. ration and oarefullv eondudted experiment., khvj-i; beemnuae many yean, durint whieh prevented and raliavud a vaat amount of pain and auSerinr from Headaohp, wlieUier oririuatinr in the «™«i wtem er from a deranred mat* *f the ife. UMiA, They are entirely Testable in their eempeeltton, and maybe taken at all time, with perfect rafety without mikinr any ehanrt of diet, csd the abetnet if my i(si tntablt taste mien it easy te aimiKisur liiwii iHMrMi Yas rename nuTe Vr« sicaaiures *1 asary a- kgaidJac en each Bex, !e!d by Drurrieu and all ether Sealer. iu Madloinoi. fiEexwillbe «*st 117 aril prepaid »a r.f.mt ef the Ail erder. eaeuM ke tddveraei HLEHSEVY £l. ,TnW& 9 JV«i (As ffvamtarr, ffn/iS, Pa. Sepkills Pills ee*oapli.h the ohjeet fer which the, were node, vis.: G,ie of headaohs m $ll iU feres. Am lii AzsMinsr, iVdr/.tii, Pa. Vhey have been tested in more than a theasand oases, with entire suooeu. If veu are, or have been troubled with the headache, (end for a box, [Cephalic Pills,] so that yam stay have them in case of an attack. ffhe Cephalic Pills are mid to be a remarkablr effee tive remedr for the headaohe, and one of the very best fer that verr frequent complaint whioh ha. ever been discovers.. Am lii Wislrrx R. A. BiuttUt, Okietft, 111, We heartily endorse Mr. Spaidint, and hi. unrivallid C.pkah. Pill*. Frrm th. RaaawAa T«!(«y Slat, HaaswAa, Fa, We are sure that .person, differing with the hexdaakt, who try them, will .tick to them. fruH th* JSesliors Path FjSdjr, Dfstr OrtUMl, La. Try them! yon that are affiiated, anff've art' sure that your testimony oan be added to the already numerous hit that ha* receive benefit, that no oth.r m.di.iM ean produc*. Jh«m (A< Lnit Ahmetral. Th. immense demand for the artiele (Oephalie Pill.) is rapidly inereaaing. trt *» <A. Baxtiit, /.win, Mr. Spalding would no] eounset his name with an a; title he didnot Anew to poweureal merit. Th. tmtimony in th.ir favor is itrang, from th. mast iMPMtable quarter.. Am tii nail. Atari, Atawsri, A i, Sapkalia Fills are taking the J*'*ef all lands. Rr«H tAI ttamurrial Man, Said ta ha vary afisaaiau for tka head ash AmUKmsunhd UUo...h lifferlni hamanlty ean new be relieved. or X tingle hcttla *1 SrALAilta’ll f kin PARE V drhTE will save tan timaathaireeet aunallr.'WK SFALDIJSft'S FBEFABED OLUTE I 3FAIJ)IM«’K PfiSPAHED HI.UBI F.FAUHMDU PREPARED ULDE 1 KBONOMY! DISPAT9R! *r“A Btit.k im Tixn HAVIS «n(n.”TB As aeeidents will happen, even In well-regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Tots, Groeke *' SPALDING’S PREPARED M.VE meets all such emergenoies, aud no household ean afford to do without it, It is always ready, and apt« the stioking .roir' “ VBaFTL IN EVERY HORSE,” n. B.—A Brush aeoompanies sack bottle. Fries,U sente. Address, HENKY O. SFAJLDIDiO. As sertain unpnnoipled peruon. are attempting te palm off on tha nnsupeating publia, Imitation, of my PREPARED 6LVE, I would Mutton all parsons to tx amin. b.f»r. parskuing, and a*, that tha fail name. MT SPALDING’S PREPARED RLTETR is an Iks Oatidda Wrapper t all atkan ara swindling •euterMto. Mt-tf MKIXCIN 4L. THE SPOT” STOP YOUR COUGH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING’S LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH OHILDEEE GET TOK PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. No. 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORR. SICK HEADACHE. CURE ALL KIND." Or HEADACHEI '*nfAXB OF OOUKSSKPISTS! PBIOE, m GMTB. 4» SUB AS aWFJKSW. HFVr YORK, Jhsw tit DiMesrai, Si. Stmt, Mia*. Frem th, Admrtiu , Fr»uf«ui,E. I. JhsmlAt Aiatrtiur, Prtaiimt, R, 1. HAVE THE FXEtSKC! RO. 48 UEDAR STREET, MEW YORK. BATTIO*. !«*«;* ANt. a INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE "TATK OF PI’NNVYLVAVtA.-OFFICi»o». 4 and S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, "o.thoideofWAL MJT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Street., Phila delphia, INCORPORATED in IM4—CH A RTER PERPIiTUAL, CAPITAL. «200 000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPAny,FEBRUARY 1, 1881, 8807,091 «1. MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA TION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Samuel Grant. Jr., Charien Maoale.ter, Tobias Warner. William s . Smith, Thomas B. W&ttcon, John B. Budd. Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles a. Lewis, Georre H. Stuart, Georre C. Carson, Edward C. Knight. HENRIf O.SHKItRKHD, President. WILLIAM HAHfE«,Seoretaiy, jyB9-tf A STHRAIJITE f N3URANOE OOMPA tX NYi-Autksrix.il OtuiUT G(W,IM-SIAKW£R 'ERPEWAJk. OHce K». ill WALKJtr.eS, eplw«ex tfkird and Fourth Street, Philadolphia Yhia Company will insure araicat less «i damate by Fire, on Bulldiare. Furniture, and Murehandice .Mu rkily. Alee, rdetine lu.urauea ah Veecxl., fc'artuw, and Freirhts. Tuiuud laugrMee ef the Vaieu. Jaiek tsak.r, Jonepli Masfield, I. Luther. Jehu Kotehua, .Audenned. John R. BUkuteu, ■avis Pear.cn, ffu, F. Bean, Kter Bitter, J.E.Baum, lAOO3 E3SER, Prerident. WM.F.BMAM.WIU PreeMeut. W,M, SMITH. iMi.mry, aol-i.l qpHB F.E't 1 MOTUAL INSUR > •9 PKHiA«K4FUI«. Re ■**» 'V’A a>T, Itnrcs fcuas o jimacl ft£* ** Blorec*ai:4 utter ‘juildir-'j \rx «" •r perpettfaU and Vhtrii*i* Wares, and M*r ekandise, m town er •onutiT. «ABX OAfIVAU, 00-ASSKtTS i>s u Which is inTMted as follows* vis: la fink morteasea os «ity property* worth double the amount—— mss w reunsjlTania Railroad Co.’s 6 per east, first mortcare loan* atpar —~— s.OTtf Oi 1 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’s 6 per sent. «o oond mortraee load. (350,0%). —17*900 GO Kuntinrdon ana Broad Pop Railroad and Canal Co.’s mortcace loan^-—.— c,ooe go Rround rent* first-class s*ms 60 Collateral loans, well secured 2*ooo 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per oont. loan-... XO,OOO 00 A-lfesheny Conntr S per ee&t. Pa. AH. loan_ IU.OCO 00 Oommeroial Bans stoofc~-~..—»5,156 01 Meohanios 1 Bank —- s,Bia co PennsYlvania Railroad Co.’s stcok.. . 4*030 00 The Keliauce Mutual [nsnr&Bp Cp,’a stock 3|*siD 00 Yhe Countj Fire Insurance Co.’s slock, l*Gio 00 She Delaware RI. S. Insurance Co.’s stock- 700 00 mon Mutual insurance Co.’s scrip——. B£o 00 Bills receivable. —., ' 14,801 74 Book accounts, accrued interest, 7*104 £5 *sxh en hand.^-ra.— 11,644 M #317,141 04 Rhe Mutual principle* oombinod with the sesuritr of aßtook Capital* entitles the insured to participate In the profits of the Company* without for Irssts. Jkesses promptly adjusted and paid, PIBUCTGUS: #lem Rmtley, Samuel Biepk&a, William R. Thompson* Robert Steen, Frederick Brown, William ALus«er, William BteronnoQu Benj. w. Tinsley John R. Worrell, \ Marshall Uili. H. Li. Carton, I J. Johnson Brown, Robert Toland, Charles Leland, #, i>. Rosencarten* Jacob T. Bunting Charles 6. wood* South Bowen, James !?. Woodward* I John Bisseii, Pi^*hnrf, - -j Pji-'^ fi©*id*US« FetrrnaTT ltJ. iSKi ' ' ' refi SNHUTiAMOiL i.’O :Vi'- : . IFUUS lI&BHANGS (iXGi/siilv ISS,V '■ *on*surra Btruozm-, s- v, no t ; POTOHTH 4-YJi WJJ.NVT. LjfJlFBW.v -'»i jt'EOVG'XAi' r.AivauroiiiSriM Moeussa: L.SA-*ier. WILLIAM McXni, Sun. 51. IItSART. Raleec Fxazixx. -'oku H. Hrowk, Jom, M. Atwooe. B, A. Fahkustocv Sjg>. IspßfW OfeF' RXHuv WKluvifK, T. i.. Mniiaeni. y. 2ASCKFO3ED STARR. ?«.««■«. •HAHLEfi W. COXE, » r,ri PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSUBANCS 'JOMFANY, No, 9-J1 CHEBTNHY strest, Fhiladelri.ii CHARTER PERPETUAL. ALL SHE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE IN- Insure Lire. <c.r atiori titVfli.ar for the whole torn of lifererant Anmiitie. hud 'Endowmenjs'; ourehora Life Interest, in Real E.tate, and'make all aohtraht. de uendm. on the ooutinxeneie. of life. They net a. Executor., Admini.tre.tor*, Atkisnse,, Fruitee., and Guardian.. ASSETS OF THE CiOstti’Ah! F, Jauaary 1,1881. Mortcace*, rrotwd rcylj, real estate SSH.XI *7 United state, *toolil, Treocury note., loan, of State of Pesnaylvania, city of Philo dilohia, to «B.7CC S 4 Pieiilh-.il uoitm, loans on ecUaioiAls, it (8 PennkylVami, North Penn.ylvotf',a ‘ Roil- ' " road., and Connty ax per cent. bond. i— 108,891 SO Bank, insuranoe, railroad, canal sbkiks, As. 07,817 49 Oaih on bend, afept.’ balenoe., See., .v.j,..... SJ.JOS 14 gljßl.lo3 Oi DANiEL L. MILLSR, Rresident. SAMUEL E. STOKES. Vice President. JOHN vr.HOßNOß..Reotetlrr. mliM-tf fIELAWAMB MUTUAL BAF2STT Xl*- M-J SBRRMCE COMPANY, ?RXLADSUFiiJA, insaiwratad by lU* Jbsfiaiatsrs of P»r<Ttsylvuvn*. xg#s «. K. and WAiSPt airuefe. ''PHILADELPHIA, ... MARIHK Zm»XASsr.r : ■ sn Tseosis, * #ar«* 9sr:«. S «a #«ds W <3b»of*' takas; 'acd tia*.- rla^a-1# ill wirri« tuc wiiis;:. FIRE iltSYl’-AHCEa' «l tmcruli;. Or Etprra. <rwo.:i*. Jfenjs*. AMJsaxojr sfasacicPANy. November I, IKS. f 7GMO3 dsited State, five #■ cent, iewa Sliwjtß X 216,600 Suited Statas six cent. r f reaasry (with acoraed interest)— 1X5,43$ 64 £93*000 Pennsylvania State five «eii* ■ loan.—-.—, 85 jus H D,ftW is, as. SIX do, r. 9. GO 2£SfC3B PAiladelphis. Cit; six ©out. Lean. w fjM§9 Jannessee State five «?* e&U tiXti 03 60,000 FfcßnffTlTftWSi Raiireal sis want, bowl*—- 4«,Wii 00 lfl»aae seo xh&Tfts* ©toak Serma-itowQ Csapfiuy, jutersst and vrinoivai guaranteed t>r the City ct riula eeiphia 12,30 MOB 100 shares Fer.rjjliujii Mtismmi " v B*9oo 06 V*tfO 100 sharis Xferth Psnnsyl v&nU Rail road Company. — 60000 £*9o6 60 shares Philadelphia lee Bestead Steam ?as Company. - 90 1101 shares PhiladAlpnia and Havre-ia mj#raee Steam . g»ai M 0 8 .hare. Philadelphia Exchanc* Ccnpany— m 98 1,000 8 scar.. Ccntinsntol Hotel Ge, M 0 00 t 100,TOO par. Gout *547^00,M. Market va1.9»4,3!8 71 ill. receivable, for mre-anae; K’jdT... . IVi-Sf* 48 Hands snd mortgages. f4,StiO 30 H.-tal estate. f, ah M Salar.cor due at Accnties—r: emixiiis fje rln. Felicia., inters,rt, aud otter «»bl» in the Gentpony ..... a; .3,4 ; C<ri» end w«ak af ;««*» ;s:uv,i,a? v--; -ciiiij* —Ki.i.tL- . sjsse titar as ..... rs - Si 4»v*r «M Id! '-imiAS! #1 MxW«?y*s. Wiliiisii Ein-h: } %. Suits EuiUene A. Socficr, I J. K. i *:v. ■Skeophilu. Pauiiinr i Ewarj ai«aa ; J»hn R. Fenroco. | Siwaid DatUact*. 0. Davis, j S. Jaisca Traauair. ; t-cssssr M’llvai&o mUieutSyiai Jr.. , Vasia&s :3. Eaed. James L, Hens. i : :.lvsn flarteu. Wilhsj* 6', Sven, • ' j', Jena* Jeoeuk K. «oa!. ■ itsusm B, M’Farlxri! tn A.-JR. fturttiA, * ;mu»i’.£yr», ge*tf« fj, Ariisar. Jahn 8. Gempl*, Fittah’. terkCraldi- ; r'.if.Mcriis, CkSrlcc Ashy. ! A. S. ,• NIALIAK JOLs.¥l!f. J’rrwideßi. FROS, O. HAND, vise Ficident. HANKY LY-feRgEN. Oeeiatarr. _nol7-tf SjTIKS IKBUKAHOI KXOIDS3YELY.~ ■- THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—lncorporated 1320—CHARTER PEKPii TVAIr-No. *lO WALNUT Street,oppreit?) ridescrS tees Square. .This Company, favorably Known to tiin'spmmuiiin for tlnrtT-sLSt'j'sare. ooipaaoii to insure aiailwt io'is or damage by Fire, on pufclio or pn rate tiuiluinrs. either permanently or for a limited tune, Alto, on Furniture, stocks of ScGd* or Merchandise generally. eu liber*! §heir Capital tot ether with a large Surplus Fund 11 InTeEtetJ in the rc=xt Biamier. TvLioh enst-’sa tt** to offer to the iiuersi sit iadeniited seerri.v i» ike itxi of loat. srxsvTcafc. . uleuathan F&t<or«6Co ls&a« Kaxleanm- Ouindzi Csiajbeli, Thomas Hobins, ' AUsander D&nie! Smitk, Jr. W'.lll&iß Moutshusi John Uevar^u:, Thoms* Smith. _ JONATHAN PATTERSON. Preeidtn;, William G. Cbqwxll, gesrptary. n34-I.T HOBS ieiSSSAHOf. MSOHAJKOS' & INSURANCE COMPANY efFeUadblphitt, No. 138 North SIXTH Street, below Rase, insure Build ings, Coods.sr.d Merchandise genei&Uy from lost or 4amt.ee by Fire, Tka oompany guarantee to adiuoali lsssea promptly, sold thereby hero tesseril the ratros aro of lb* pi Wit, WUUsjr Ms Xobort FlaniLant Fransis Cocpor. MieUset] MetTecr, George L. Doughvrtr. k.«vard MoGoverfii James Msrtm s Thom&s B. McConKisk. jternard A&ffsrtg, JsUn CaMadr. Sernas J. HemnhilL Bernard H. HuUeMtOSa emas Futner* Charles Clare, Franeis MeMansx. Mishas) Cahill. FJIANCIS OOOPEA* President, JEBJSAfID JtAFFEATYr Secretary. upg-ly AMSBIOAN FIRE INSURANCE OG., ■TI INCORPORATED MU 0 MASTER PER PETUAL. . No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia, Bavins a larte paid-up Capital Stool and Surplua, inrewea in aoiind ana avbilibja SMuyitiM, continues ip insnr* or. Dwellings, Stqres, Fafniture, Marohandise, Vessels m port and their cargoes, and other personal property AUleaaea liberally and promptly adjusts*. aiMnoai. Ties, K. Marls, John T. Lewis, John Welsh, Jamea R, Campbell, Samiel C. Morton, Edmund G. llutilh, Patrick Brady, Chaa. W. Poultnoy, Israel Morna. THOMAS R. MARIE, President. ALBERT G. B. CRAWFORD. Seoretary. feJS-tl EXCHANGE INBDEASOE COMPANY 8-d -oace No. *O9 WALNUT Btreet, FIJtE INSURANCE on Houaos and Merchandise generally, « favorable Mrms, either limited er nav p.tatl, j: EikEOTDJlta; J.rcstleh BoneitU, Thamai March, John U- Binnoso, Charles 'Uhoniisju, Edward D. Roberia. James T, Hale, Samuel L. Smedley. Joshua T. Owes, Reuben C, Hale, ..., _ John J. Griffiths. JEREMIAH BONSALL, President. JOHN (i. GINNODO, Vice President, diela.a. Con. Seeretanr. JaU PHILADELPHIA TEKRA-OOTT A R WORKS, Dffiae and Ware Room*. 1010 OHFBT}igvCt>'d*i< Orpamentitl Cainjfijy To**r warden Valst anaßUt*ary, fSneausxio Flaormc Til*. Lrehittotural Ovn&msnts. YentUating and Smoke Flues. Ridge Tile and Sanitary Ware. Steam-pressed Drain Pipe. Water Pipe, warranted to stand «rMinxre. cheap and durable. The Trade supplied on liberal terms, illustrated Cataloguer ««nt by afthM-df *»1i» JUST RECEIVED, per “ Annie Kimball,” from Liverpool, Mender, Weaver, fc Mandfr’n preparations .- tg Ms Uxtmet Asoniti, in 1 ffi Jars, SI Rs Extract Hyoseyami, in 1 ffi jars, 10 Cl Extract Belladonnas, ini ft jars, MO fts Extraot Taraxaoi, m J ft Jars, 10 fts Vtn Ral Colohioi, in 1 ft bottles, 100 fts 01. Suooini Root., in 1 ft buttles. HO ft. Calomel, in 1 ft bottles, HO ft* Pil tiyjiitrr. in 1 fhjan. WETHERILL a brother, ■hi 4T and *9 North SECOND Street KUjji AV&SRSn. tiifSßiSi.rtiis HUAD, 3Als- Vw MON I fto,—d.Ktll ,'ibls, Mon dm. I, X, cud I M«i eral, large, mediant, arid arnall, m asaorted paekagee ef shoice late-caught fat fish. (AGO bit**. New HfJjfjtF, Esstsart, and Labrador Her rings, of ohoioe unalrtie*. I,Mo boxes extra new sealed Hetrlngs, IDOO boxes extra now Nod Herrings. 1,000 boxes Large MagdAine Herrings. MO bbls. MauVinao White Fish. H bbls. new Economy Mess Shad, M bbls. new Halifax Baim.n, IJW9 Quintal. Slrand Bank Codfisa. lOthaxuHerkimer-Miuty CheMS, I,st o r.cudlu.diu,.(.r«jl Wriiy ael He. 148 NORTH WHARVES. Vi? iisivi Gktstorat £.45 A.M., IS.DS and 11.86 Jbaava Wlluiartoc %i #.16 A. W 13.56 i\ if., sad IS X M jNkfclMW VJUlK.with i>Ma.ag«r Sir aiin.so., mil ran u follow*: a»v« Fhilttlalpki* for Parryriila isd Vlacaa St 5.801. M, he&TB WilatinjrtM for ?»rriviJl* *&< lateiKidul* rlirni at7.lop.iH, Le*fe Wilmington for Pkilgitiiriu »e 8 SEtarmc kiate plane* at 9 P. M. , , ■ leave Mavra-i.-Graae for Balnmara and mt»nc».l.- »te .tatioju. at 5 A. H. leave Baltimore for Kam-d«-Cra«* and inter*..!! tti itfttis&i it I Si* 016 «f MATS ONLY ; At 10 60 from Philadelphia to BaltaoAr®, At 4 is from Baltimore to Philadelphia* Kmeht'cStepping <!sr will foatfAohod to evary mghl tram front Pniladelphia to ‘Washington *, rt Pr*«i4»Mf WE THE ADAMS EXPRESS oR9K9Kc:o.,oaM?9o chssvrwv str**t, forward. i’irMU, Pukagaa, Marakaniua, Bank Bata*, asd lpMic, altksr krlta ewa JkinM or in unueetina wltk atk*r Kxjrm CoapaalM, to all U« pniitpa feWMUd alUMaf Bk# - WSJ- «**ara] StaSmtnXiht. JRAUXOAD AMU, £KJS&9BHHE pu i la o Sj pin a ■WWftfWESSHBAKD HEADING RAILROAD PASSENGER THAI NR for POTTS VILLE, READ' UNO. and HARRISBURG, on aild after via, jo/fin MORNING LINKS, DAILY, (BnndaTi exoepi»d:i Leave New Oepnt, corner •»! SItOAO *«»«i CALU)^- iIILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger ©n tranoes on Thirteenth and on OaHowhill streets,) at $ A.M.. oonneotior at IlarrisbaTg -with the PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD l f> . M. tram, running to Pitts burg ; the CUMBEULANJ) VALLEY 1.05 P.M. train running to Chaiahersburg, Carlisle, ko.j and the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD l P. JW. train mnnins to Kunburr, ko. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, comer of BROADand CALLOW HILL Streets. PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en tranoeii nn Thirteenth and on Cailowliill streets,) for POTTfIVILLE and HARRISBURG, at 8.15 P. M., DAILY, connecting at Harrisburg with the Northern Central Railroad, (or Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Ap.; for READING oniv, ntß P, M.. DAILY, (Sand»,« excepted.) DISTANCE!! VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ „„ „ INS RAILROAD Fhiladilfhia, Miles, woPhasnixviiie 58 1 Reading.-, gg Lebanon— gi; Harrisburg..^*. HaJ Dauphin—... „.im' Millersburg.—.. J 43 Treverton Junction 103 Sunbnry..- *.IM Northumberland 17) Lewisburg— 178 Milton —..183 Munoj .• ... ..187 Williamsport- - .809 Jersey Shore—. .223 Look Ralston ~-..338, The 8 A. M. and 5.16 P. M. trains oonneot daily at Port Clinton, (Sundays exempted.) with the CATAWIBBA. WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making olosejconnections with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada. thelWest and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and OALLOWHILL Bt.reets,._ Phiiadelphis&od Readies And Le!«nou Valiev R. R- W. He McILH Ki• Nh Y, Secretary. • mvso-tf May ». 1861. fsCi»c^—Bgi SUMiijsJR AiIKA£<UE KMT. - PHILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN K AIR ROAD. Ob and /liter Moodar, M»y IS. ISSI, , FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6. 7,8, 9. 10,11, UA. M., 1,1, S. 5A8,4,8,«, 6E, 7,8,», ioR, an!l P. M. Leave Germantown, 6.7,7)4,8.8.30,9,10,11,11A.M., 1,8,8, 4.8,6, 6)4, 7)4, i, 1.10)4 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. and 3.88 P. M. Trains sts? at German town only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9J» A. M„ W, 814,0,7 X, and 1014 P, M. Leave Germantown, S.lO A M., 1,4,6 X, and 9X P. M. CHESTNU 1 * HILL RAiLRoAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8,10,18 A. M„ 8, 3.86, 4.6,8,9, and 1014 P. M. „ Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10,8, 8.40.0.43,11.43 A. At.. 1.40. SAJ, 6.40, 7.10- 8.40, and 10.10 O. M _ThO 8 A, M. arid B.SS P. M. vill taa!c> no stops nu the Germantown rad. ON SoNI/AiS. Laave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M., ajtf, B, and 7-4 P. M. Chestnut Hill, 7.W A. M.. 13.40, 0.10. and 9.10 " FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6AO, 7)4, 9.06. 11.06 A. 7S„ 1.06. 8.06,4)4, 614,8, ana 1114 F. M. Leave Nornitown, 6,7, B.OS. 9,11 A. M., 114. 414,6)4, and 814 P.M.. ‘ ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia,? A. M., 3 wide P. M Leave Kainstown, Ik a. M.,1 and a P, M FOR MANAYUNX. Leave pfciladeljiua, 6.60, 7)4, 9.06, 11.36 A. M.,1,04, 3A6,3.06,4E, 614, ff.sud IIV P.fi. Leave Manorunk, 6)4, 1%, 0 !6, 9E. 11)4 A. M., 3, 8)4, 6,7. audio P. M. . . ON SUNDAYS. Leave J'hilaueiuhia, fl A. M.* 3. 5, anu 7H. JL M. Leave Manayunk. 7M A. M., I}4,and fl P. M, ... IS. ft. SMITH, Gen-iral Huaerinteudei'i, BiTii-ti Depot, NINTH and s»:ken Strata. rspHK v , ; u -k ■•'•'&A&£6aX!, hot! rAILSS LOiIBLK T AaLA. 1861. Mmw*m IBt>j. MREE THROUGH PA3SKNGEB TRAINS BETWEEN I’HILADF •'« fHi A *M) pmNJftJjt* Connecting dircol at Philadelphia with Through Trains fra# l&tQQ* Nej? yr.rh.s.nd »U uoiua K&£tYai*J ia th.* ■motf Eeppt rhYoiiglt Trains to and from all points m the vvcsc. ftoniivregt. and Southwest —thus furnishing fe.oiiit.ie*: for tii« lranssortetto.n J Pawengeri un«urifeE«:i for speed and comfort byt»r ether route. Litres.* <jfid r«r i.4-a3j» run cit rough to Fitubarg. without Change of Cars ur UontaotoVs. AH Through Passenger Trains provided with Loufihridge'u patent Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much tp tne safety of travellers. Smoking Cara are attached lo sack Tr^in; Wood • U 25f KJEwrpiw and Fast Trams. Tiif KX*KVNF DAJLr : Mail aod Fast ;jineB»iJer eay* excepted Mail Train leaves Phils,U-ipaia at iM A. ~ri Fast Line . w “ 11.80 A.M. Express Tram !•&*» ** 10.15 P.M. • WAY TRAINS LEAVE Aft FOLLOWS : jlarnanare Accoirrnodation, ria Colan-oia- a.?*' 1 jf, , Columbia 1 4 no v. «* atf.iOPM. %est *: iicT S, at fi.U a. ?d. „ u «p..i at u.op p. m. West Culler Passengers will take the Carter nos.land S Harrisburg aecommodatiaii and’Oolamfcia Trams. ‘ SKA**"?* Williamsport, Elmira, Dal midt Niagara Falls, anil intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A M. and 3.30 P. M. 4 -eo-direotl« through* Ticket* Westward may be obtained at lh° of the Company m Philadelphia, or Baltimn.rs; and TiokeU isaaiWard £t aiiy of the iinpov thtlt fiUifosdOinoss iii the West; also on board anj of tharomlarLico of Stsamer. on the Mississiui: or Ohio rlvors. JW Far? aiw&T* u low, sad tiiaa as suiak. a, t>r snj otuhr Route, , For further inforuthtlsn aupir ai ike Pnsscn.er 3* i ti#n. Southeast corner of Elovenih tnd Miu ketYtvcsis , ,Tne ocmpletion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chioero, make this rhe DIRECT LINE BETWEEN TH& EAST .AND 5 Hi. GREAT WEST. Tho eonneotion of tracks by the R»;!rcid Sridsett Pittsburt, avoidmr e)l dTaii*. or -forriati - of Freisht. toeether Wi,,iji,««#»nei)rt!nie.ar9 advantages readi lj aporeoiatejby Shiypers of Freight, and :he Trarel hnj Public. Merchants cud t Sfcinysra sctruwsns the transportu tion 01 tueir Freight to this Compnuv. rel? wi*)t tonMenee on its speedy transit. . THE .RATES Or FREIGHT to and from **.iy Doin'." in tne West liy the Pennsylvania .‘iMi/oiilt.ri tit oi; «3<KSJ 05 /Bi«-«6#4 !«J 151*4 c*«riid »V oft.r Roslroctf Ciiittati-.i:. ■ ttir Bs naitiaalar is jajrit sasiacss * : via Pennsyl vania Railroad.*’ For Fi eight Contracts or aiiipuiiij Dir«ti«»4, awiy to, or address sithCi* al ius i-iUovmi Asents of the Cemnany : r.- ... . hi* A, Ktewart, Pitlsburs : A. H. Fierce A Co., Zanesville, O.: J, J. Johnson, Ris ky, O.: R. filcNeely, Maysville, fir.; Ormeby & broj per, Poitsmouth, O,; Paddoolt * Co., Jeffersonrillc. Indiana; H W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, O.j Atliern S R ibbert, Cinomnati. O.; R. C. Meldram, Msdison, ind,, JOS. h. Moore, Louisville, Kj,; P. G. O’Hller A Cf., Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham ft Go., Cairo. Ilh; R. K. Saw, Shaler * GI-k. Et. iiSuis. Mo,; Jobs »• Karris, NesbrP.b, Toko. i'Harns & Hunt, M#®- i-Sir, iohi;.; Ciark* k Co., Chicr.jc, 111.; W. E. H. •fodiiis, Altofiy Hi.; or to Frftitut Aituti' of ril diilweM. points m the West. 5. B. KI.S'aSTON, Jr : , f hiiadeiphu. MAGRaIW & KOONS. SO North LBLIH & Go.. 1 Astoi Hous**ot7. r. TJiLifiifl i*,, j*, Y LEErai A gO..,NegStav«wj«at.‘»e2U. v AA. udyogPON, 8e»/l Freight Agoiatv Phil*. L. jo.IIOUPT, Gen’l iioket Agont, Paila. E. LEWIge gead Aiteoau. Pe. jeft-lj SUMMER yore i/iiiaa! SBE'OAJdiiBH AND AMBOY 4»1» Mii- MiyyflA AND fßUjrffOM K&ILiOAB BOYS SiMEB ?10M phiCabebpsia WO sta-ff STORK AMS VAY PiAOEB, Rest wumM,. wis.ii j.ks 921;, Wl&Jfa LEAVE M FOiAOWS, VCB : At* .4, M,. ri-i Hasten *s-i 7:J 3 sesuM-i-uP/ft MS At# A. :s. V.i, vtiiicv isj ! 5; , : , .3... ; - .ttrr.r,; ■ , . .1 jso At S ft;.. -7.3 CeAST’i; sSTJerrsv ft ft ■ raall.-- -3—.77 „ 5 po At Us, A. via Ituiitb:. n "itr. W'-istfra Express. : .'. I go ittidi y■ ft 1, via Camasa end Amboy Aocpmsip- AtiP.lSf., ri;j Cij'Jiidfb Wi AraSJi, tviir’X 2i ■ ** At ft- P. id., via Xeasiugibaatid Jersey Oiiv, p l 4 K7£.frV!.i3*.„,_... —„ „ —3 00 Ai&if.S!., ns R»s»iag*»a and law, Qifr. lid '-iirsiriibss. 2 u sir, ft. riaCs-KAsa eni: Jersey C.fr, Svjuing Mail _ SCO ■t;23ls P,K„vi*'r.;jt:esa tad Jaitsy Gity.Saeti trs Mai! joo At 13M P. M., via Camden and Jeraey City, 2d Claaa Ticket _—, , . 2jj At 2 ft Id- via Oe:>:V6.c -ftft .sswuiniuis;.- ti»Ai i Freirat and Pawenrer)-l«t Clmo ®etit- S 20 v,. -v, „ - - . il - - n Olasa Yio«t„ 110 Has *T Si rSaii Jsia* rEins duly. Tks lilt!’ ST. ,<lsdt> era Mail, Saturday* exsonieti. Jtvc Wsiir SS-eedsbars:, Scnstoa. wtlteii»s,T6- Mentw**, QnK-Bwti 4-P.i 7.16 A, Hi ben JCentms Son. vie 03mwerc, HBokawanus end Weatsni *. X. For iiaioii Clieait, Alia Blown, Bothlciiu, Belviders. Ha s , fs’i lf i? B ® r,Yl w a ' Fiommstoi, as., ct 7,10 A. M. and IX f. hi. Item Kenemtton.Dapet; itso 7, 1 b «. M. hn* aomiMto vii* train [*av !at EasSea for Mauch vbUOk (t *lO9 r, Nt) gar Meant Hally, at f end S A. K„« and i:< f. fa. For Freelold. it %A. M., and S l. if., . Far Brutal, fiieatsa, a«., sS'Tio A, HI., «4ead 5M It. ft. iroEi, Xenainitiin, oad Jlr P. M, from Walnat street wharf- ForPs!mTra,Rivarion, Delanss. Baverlj, Eiriiss toa.Florsnaa.Bordeniowir, be.,ai.i2M, 1, S, Hi, aidE F»_Mi Steamboat ■Sreuton, for Bordeatown and intermediate places.,at s H p, M, from Walrint-strert wharf, ■ . ..Bsv York and Way Lines leavina Xonsinstvr. Besot, take the oars, on Fifth street, above Walnui, half an hoar before departure. The ears ran into the depot, and on arrival of eaoh train, ran from tha depot. Fifty Pounds of Baeeare, only, allowed eaoh Passon tar. Passentera are prohibited from takinr anvthinz as busage butlheir weanng apparel. All baigago ovor ifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsabilihr tor baggage to One Baliar Bjsssut, and will not be liable fpratij-sismiti bayead«lM,os aept by asesial a»ni»a»f. tahlf WM, a. aATgMER, Atsnt. MOKTH PJSNNBYL SHLiK*3S£!f3fiis!iE VANIA RAILROAD. FOR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MANOR CHUNK, HAZLETON, EASTON, ECKLEY, WILKESBARIIE, to. THREE TH/lOUGH TRAINS. On an# after MONDAY. MAY M, 1800, Patsentsi Trainswill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila delphia, daily, (Sundays eiqspted), an follower Atf.tO A. M., (Esbrossl, for Bothlohsm, AUontovn, Maaai, Oh«uk, liKslftton, Wukosbarro, to. AIa,UP, M„ (Express), for Betlilehom, Kaaton, to. This train reaches Easton atd P. M., and makes alcso eoancatioc with New Jersey Central for New York. At S.U P, K., far Jitilskam. AJlentowa, Maask Okmi- Ota. At OA. M. and 6P. M,, for Doyiastcwit. At 10. S) A. M. and ».« F. M., f»i Fort Washiiictsr.. The 6.40 A. M. Express train makes close oonnealisu with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, beim the shortest and moat desirable ronto to Wilkegbsiro, and to all points in she Lehigh veal rsricr, ' -' . TRAINS FOR PHiLADkii'ifLt.. Royiutewn at I.U a. M. and 4.15 p. M, Lo?vg FirtWasaington at S.SO A. ft. and 5.50 P. M. OH ..SUMDAiS,—Philadalpki# r»r Bethlehem ai 0 Phl'ladelphia for Deyiestown at 0 p. ha. Boylestosrn for Philadelphia at 5.40 A. ti. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5 P. M, Faro to Bethlehem- S 1 801 Fare to Mauoh Chank.#2 (w Fare to Easton 1 00 I Fare to Wilkeabarre.. 4(0 Through Tioke!*mugl be procured at the Ticket OMoes, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to secure the above rates of fare. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonncsl at Berks JBtreei with Fifth and Sixth-*trr?;?, add Second and Third-streets Passenver Ha;:«,a,«Si'tVensj sinitss after Isavim tv ' i ■ ifAARK. Ageos. Mmwsmm AHMBte.fr aS<d ualtimork kailjioad. pa ajid s.tt*r MONDAY, APRIL W- 1881, rASSBWQEJt'STALKS LEAVE Pll(liA2!jElja HIA: For ai S.IS A.M. t H.SS A. ALi(iispree#)* tndIO.BOP.M, t For Chester ai 8.19 A. M>-> ILKA. 4elSasi 10J19 it M. _ For Wilaaiftsttja hi S.BI H„ 11.89 A, M-.4.1S IOsiOF. M. ***■■■ For Mew Cascte at A. £•» f* & For i.X£ A, #. 9*0,18 P. J«, Vii mwrHtSiiS A. M. h.l# A» M, TAAIKS FOA P3UkA&&hFm± A, Nf, *.« A. sa,j Mie i*4§ F* Wi Wit&Liiu*t«>B at Q.fc'fl - e.i§ x. M.. > *) anJ SFeM.. i,ear* Saliabaijr a* 1.41} P. iti. Aoav* Milford tu 4 P. M. to&v* Dover as 6.-10 a. to. 5.50 t. M. S*Mve Ifev Castto atS.lfl a 1 han.ro elector at 7A. l nip. B.«y jr.te. licsts to saUsnvrr and Dii&var* *.*; r*M It U3£jH-. VMAUXS FOIt ISAI/ri.MGim ■XPKBSB COMPANIES. Philip tor© * uo., auctioneers, Ne. 530 MARKET Street and 591 MINOR 31. SECOND LARGE PEREMPTOR Y SALE FOR THE r FALLOFIS6I. 1.000 CASES BOOT , H'>KB, BROGANS. *C. This Morning, August 8, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by oata loeue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ oalf, kip. and grain boots, calf, kip, goat, and enamelled brogans, Congress gaiters. Oxford ttes. walking shoes, Ao.; wo men’s, misses’, and children’s boots, shoes, caiters, slippers, buskins, Ao. Also, a large assortment of first class oity made goods. Also, at private sale, a large invoioe of prime army m¥^ii p ® n •xamination, with catalogues, early on tne morning of sale. jW PANiIOA.ST, AUUTIOfIEJEft, Sue -1 m oessor to B. Boott, Jr.. 4Si nWKRVNWW Vt. PLTKUIMS, BRINLEV, * CO , No. *m> M A K-KCT STREET. Mi'SES NATHANS, AUOTTONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, sostheast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. ’ *°’ s,r, * a « Sorthern Centra) kail road, The following artioles will be sold for less than halt the usual selling price: Fine gold hunting case, doub'e-oase, and double-bot tom English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold double-time English patent lever watohes; independent-seoonds lever watches; fine gold hunting-case and open-face escapement lever and lepinewatohes; horizontal and duplex watches, silver hunting-case, double-case, and double-bottom English patent lever- osoapement lever, and lepine watches, o» the most approved and best makers; dou ble-case and open-face silver watohes; silver auartier silver cuartier and single-case watohes; fine gold vest, neok, foo, and guard chains; diamond nitger rings and breast-pms; setsoi fine goldjewelry ; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, finger-rings, bracelets, pencil-oases, pens, and jewelry ol every description; guns, pistols, musical instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generailr. B*tibury tn«s A. A MONEY TO LOAN. Money advanced liberally, for any length of time agreed upon, on gold and silver piate, diamonds, watohes, jewelry, fowling-pieces, musical ary goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery, fur niture, bedding, fancy artioles, and on all articles of CONBIGNMENLB ANDCBT-DOOft SALKS SOU- ik, « CITED, * ?, M ' 1 *d**noe« made on all articles consisted for sale. Personal attention uven to all out-door salei* r«ABIiS?ET S-USMiTURE AND BOr UA*D TABLES. fVfOOUEI & OAMPI' >!*■: n». a»i »rts secohs strekif . q •Wifcrwiioa vfiii thnir exieiwiTC Cabinet Ddfi&;r*r -IT6 gu'w r;'c-:>u- f -cturiui a. superior artia l * c: JULLJ.AKD TABLES. AaJ h&*.. *:.'Tr I.U bfco-J a fill} supply. g*’,**? « wi.‘h vpoKK ». campion’s Jia.f.ft'&yfey fi-jsujojw, f* hick aw ssronnußced, .*> >•{ vh© have v.*?* t-o;*, l« to?!.; , For th* (Ija finish of These VabjfF iiic man*. aCviri-y* f,:ipr tr;4i r nurnsrc«g patrons ihr.v.it-'-jy, •hd i»V>'T. **kc *’»'• I'-n/ \»; k /*••'• >v.' * v «‘ w«rk. ViriMt -T- SUPPLII!*. Office of Aemy Clothing and Egvifx&z,) Corner of Howard and Me root streets, 5 Nk\7 Yoss. July 17. 1861. \ SEALED PROPOSALS a.-iinvhed, and will bs re ceived at this otoc* until 12 o’olook on THURSDAY,the tfh day of August next, when they will be publicly opened, tor furnishing. by contract, the fc-Ilnwing Army Supplies and Materials, deliverable at such plaoe or Slaoea, in the oity of New York, aa may be hereafter esignated, in Quantities as required, viz: 200,000 tin canteens. with ourk stoppers, 3 pints, to weigh 11H ounces without the stopper *, to be covered with cloth, after an inspection has been made of them. 200i ( ’00 canteen straps. 35,000 oamp kettles 1 : sheet-iron, 3 sizes in nest* 1834 pounds. (0.000 rae*s p&us, sheet-iron, weight 2 pounds. 1,700 iron pote, with bales. 30,000 lolling axes- cast steel, beat quality, 454, 5. and Wtf pound*. 80,000 axe handles, boat hickory. 77,000 camp hatchets, cast steel, beat quality, 13 ouioea. 64,000 hatchet handles* best hlokory, V. 15? pwkaxes, two sizes, to weigh 6>4 and 7 pounds. 34.000 piokaxe handles, beat hickory, 30-000 axe alines. 87 000 hatohet slings -27,0 0 spades, two sizesHißst quality. 400 sets hospital tent poles, 4 800 sets wall tent p ties. S7.COU Sibley tent poles, with iron tripod. 2,000 sers of servants'teot uolen. 9.000 nu*pi»ai tent plus, large. XQ.OUO hospital tent pins, small. 48 000 wall tent pins, large. 550 000 common tent ping. 10 OIK) Sibley tent stoves, 8 000 drums, infant??; 2 ododru<rt o*BBl. 2,0- 0 drum heads, batter. i ovo drum heads, snare, 6 000 pairs drum s'icbs. 3.000 drum stick carnages, 2 000 sets of drum snares. 2 000 drum slings. 2 OQOdmm cords, of Italian hemp, 34 feet long. 1,400 bugles, with extra mouth-p.eoes, 1400 infantry bugle cords and tassels* 20C garrison flag halliards, 200 recruiting flag hft.iiift.rtU. 400-000 great-G“at straps. - 3 000 sergeants’ sashes. 200 m 20,000 eaoh, A, 13. 0,1), K, F, G, 270,000 brass numbers, 25 000 eaoh, of 2. S, 4.5,7,8,0, 50*0"0 ot 1, and 50 000 of 6, to serve also as 9. 3n,000 yards wor*ted lace, ( blue,) 134 inches wide. 48.000 >ardB worsted lace, (blue,) % moh wide. 200 pairsqeygoant major(inlantry)ohevrous. QQ3 pairs a lartermaster’s sergeant (infantry) che vrons. 200 pairs hospital stewards* chevrons. 300 pairs ordnance sergeants* chevrons. 2 000 pairs first sergeant*’ (infantry) chevrons. 3,000 pair? sergeants* (infantryfohevrona. 16.000 pans corporals’ (infantry) chevrons, 19 000 yards red bunting. 17 000* *f<U hunting, fl ood yards blue bunting. 2 200 yards 4-4 muslin. 1.900 000 yards 14 cotton drilling* 203 000 yards nedsaok tape, 3 0> 0 yards cotton w-obing, IX inches. 7 000 yards bolting rope. 200 000 knapsacks, complete, 3> 0 000 iiavemacks. complete. Bids will also be received- at the same time and plaoe, for the making up, from materials furnished by the Government- the following artioles, to be delivered at the depot of army oloihing and equipage, in this oity, viz: * . 200,000 single bedsaolrc. 200 garrison flags. Sa£ storm nags. 200 recruiting flags. All the above mentioned articles must conform in every respect to the sealed standard patterns in ihuof fioe. where they may be examined aryl additional in formation received concerning them. As it is desirable That the artioles be of domestio fab rication. from manufacturers or regular dealers will've prelarred, which must be made for andoonform th sueh articles only. in quality and description, as are required by the advertisement and the samples in th*3 office, but contracts w U be awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder* who shall furnish satisfactory securi ties for the faithful performance thereof. The manulaoturers’ establishment or dealers’ place of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal* together with the names, address*and responsibility of two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will guarantee that a contract shall be entered into within ten days after the acceptance of said bid or proposal. Proposals will be received for any one of the artioles serar&tely* and for any portion of eaoh* not less than one-fourth of the number or quantity advertised for. The privilege is reserved by and for the United S'ates of rejecting any proposal triad may be deemed extrava gant. l sUvonu to commenoe within twenty days after the acceptance of the proposals, and one-thr d of the quan tity contracted for must be delivered within two months from said date and acceptance, of the remainder in monthly proportions, within four months of said date i f acceptance, or so ner, if practicable Bidders will, nevertheless, state in their proposals the shortest pos sible time in which the quantities bid for o&n be deliv ered i>y them All articles will be subject to inspection by sworn in spectors, appointed by authority of the United States. It is to he distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable, without the oonsent of the proper author* ity. and that any sale, assignment or transfer, without such oonsent having been obtained (except under a pro cess of law >, will be regarded os an abandonment of the contract; and the contractor and his or their securities will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the United States which may ansa therefrom. Payments will be made on eaoh delivery, should Con gress have made an appropriation to meet them* or as soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for that purp se. Ten per oent- of tfae amount of eaoh de livery wilt be retained until the contract shall be com pleted, which will be forfeited to the United States in case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful filling the contract. ! Forms of proposals and guarantee will be furnished upon application to this office, and none will be con sidered that do not conform thereto. Proposals will be endorsed* “ Proposals for Furnishing Army Supplies and Matarialo,” and be addressed* Major I). H. VINTON. Quartermaster U. ts. Army, iIS-fAS Box 3298 Post Office. BEyr| imm—lll I WEST 0 HEBTEE RAILROAD TR AI N B via F£NftBYX.VAHIA RAJ I.ROAD, leave depot, oorner ELEVENTH and MAHKET Street*, at 8.15 A. M., U noon. ISuP. M.. and 4 P. M. On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and West Chester at» F. hi, jjW-tl ISSfCBMHMBffIEi WEST CHESTER fMSF™ 1 "" paiLADELPaiA VIA IMEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter MON DAY. June 8,1861, the train* will low PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. oorner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets* at 7.45 and 10.50 A. M.j and 3, 4.15, 6.50, and 10 F. M.* and will leave the Station, oorner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets* (West Philadelphia.) at B.os and 10.45 A. M.* and 8.15.4.50* 6.45. and 10.15 P. Mi ON SUNDAYS- Leave PHILADELPHIA at 4A. M. and BP. M. Leave WEST CHESTER atS A- M. and IP. M. . Trams UMna&E Philadelphia and West Chester at 7.tt A. lu. iwd<riST. M. connect at Pennelton with Train* on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. _ „ HENRY WOOD, rayi7-tf General Superintendent SENGER TRAINS FOR DOWNING WWjf AND IN TERMEDIATE STATIONS.- O* and after Nov. 6th, 18W, the Pawenter TutUi for DOWNINdTOWN will »tart from Ue&w Passenger Depot efthe Pbila w Company, earner of UKvaS) and CALLOW It [ju jj Streets, (passenger si traaoe os CaliowhUl,) MORNlffff TRAIN f*r DewnMstoWK le%v*s «t 5.0# A3O£tL'RNGOH TRAIN Ur Dewaisgtowa Inevea at •.OOP. M. DAILY 'Sundays extents*;. Bj orde. of the Board of Manaion the S*kL&o kia and Readier Railroad Company. auB W. X. MolLHiiiNJty, Searatary* &E* ;£& ££&£££££? PHILADELPHIA ANL <k:KJ9V!!"JI!L reabjns railroad go.. (Offee 117 South Fourth ayoaSTT April 87,1862, etMASON TICK STS. Du ana after May I.lB6l*season tiokets will be issued oy this company for the periods of three, six, nine, and twelve months, not transferable, So won sohooi-tiekets may he hod at 55 per eezu. discount. These tiokets will be sold by the Treasurer at No. tfslT South FOURTH Street* where any further information can bo obtained, S. BRADFORD, apSB-tf Treasurer. KS£ na tasass3B»s SCiMIBA BOUTS.-- affi3®fS®®*SS2@ FHUAHESirHiA AH IS EA- U VtwaiUM, Oktasruiss, Ka »tr), wiiks«barr*, S*rantom I)»n>iifoi Milton, vf Ii«m«torl, Vro;, aolatou. Cantos. Kinam, tinn&lo, Hiegar* F»!l». ttcokMt.r, Cier«lauB,.-l)*tr«l, ekioage, Si. Isnic, Milnitk#., gsd ell naian Stria ant WMt. Figseag.r tr»ia« wiil i*av» tk, MW 4fon*s *i tk* Fhi- Malnkia ked Renkiuz iUilrone, st'rtar R3lOAk)juiB CA LiCWHiLIi Stiiatit, I j'uoengitr ,ntrai»« »a C»i i.wki'; slrsMi! ««.***,»• **r *“"*■% l.Wi A. K. KgtfXV.IdU'HEW M» e. M. tfUs St&dA.M. tiaintannesuatßupert,forWiixo£ tsrre, Piffccn, Seranton. and ail sUtioca ou tko The abeve trams make direof oennoatious at Elmira with *he trains ef the New York and Erie, Canandaigna and Nia&ara Fails, and Bsfialo, New Yor.t ana Erie, aut New Y otx CeiiiT&l RoOroads, sreta all prunta: North end West, and the Canada*. Buffalo, and tJuspe&iitoft Stride®, and all a. Leno&diate points. Tiehij'hieanbe at the Philadelphia and£.L nira RailreadLii c ? e Ticket Offoe, northwest eornar of NlKTfi and OK I'.ifl} !<T Streets* and at the Puasentei- Depot, rtoniwro JTHIRTEENTHQud TRRONR SJCrREHS FR.yi«HT TRAIN Leave the Phil -ddphiaasd Reading Bepet, Oroae and Gaiiawhill str* i&deilT Jfi*ndays exespteej. t*: al! poini» Wettc i Harik' t a:6P. M, FieighU K’j- - »b dwhwared hefero 3P. at so iaeerr tkwr gftiasttv tauio diy. Isr T4rT>.«r, naiewatien et FrelfNC Nepc.. YHIRRJCEWV.y end «ALi»G>rSuLL. wr >e S. T. LEONARD, Agent. •a*.rr>Y*«es SiSVim r;jsrswx? :-Viia skii ik EVANS ft WATSON’S SAX.A2fAN2>BB SAf Ea. T e 4 iiljfMf mu*, fSXI.it»KI.V*JA, ?d. A W, -« rife. » •SJj DEAOH BRANDT. One bfttrel pure «Aiil> 111 AT PRIVATE SALE, AT PKICE* TO SUIT THE TIMES. CAASJSNE’i' FI'RNITS.’RIB. official KAILKOAO LINES; SALtn HIT *n CfriOK. IVI THOMAS * SONS, ** !*o«. lS9and HI Sooth FOtfRTB Htrwi. (Former!, Wo,. M and M.I STOCKS AND KKAL KSTATK-imh AUGUST, mh T-T. i'! ' 1 * " 1118 ,lt the Fxdiango n,r TUESDAY. 27th inst. Descriptions preparing. *TTH t |r C F : Yr' I M K . !S . SiiALKSTATE AND 3TOOIS A l THIS bXOHA'Ob I.VtfEIY TUESDAY, at u 0 oloolc, noon, during tiie business season. In July and August, only occasional sales. Heal estate at pkivate sale. ..1 • 1 a large amount of real estate at private •ola, moludine eyarr dßaoription of oil, and oountrr property- Printed tiara mar ha hail at the anolion .tore 1 K^ K s , 'i^iJs s u Ao KNB,Ls - cAit,,jiTB ' Go ' *.9A5^H7^.PiL r -n ale (Thursday) mornine, at the Auocior store will comprise, bttsidfls 600 lota of seoond hai d furniture, piano, fine French p'ate mrrors, rose* woodmfllod»on. copper cocking utensils, two superior electrical machines, United States army olothing.oon sisung of music coitß. caps, linen bh uses, blue l*oe, hells. awnrilß, Ac.; beds and bedding, china and glass ware, Brussels and other o*rpets, ,Vc., forming an attractive assortment worthy the attention ot ladies and others desirous of purchasing. _ Catalogues now ready and the article* arranged for examination. sui;.,^ bkusselHnroVHEß Ao!” orN ' 3, . f Q , . . This Morning, 0,!k * ,M tfl ? Auction Store, an assortment o Ss2?i!n?rMi!S 0 «!! d " elegant piano fortes, i.S? ?n!Inl. r £,'- C^ ri l e, *r beda hnd Ac.. Ironi larai - o"vo"°Lni"‘ofSa! , a. keoI ’ mi ' renlnved to th « * to ™ for unle5 an * Damascus blade, and Also,a Hall's patent brooch-loading carbine. Rale for aoenu-t of the United mates CLOTHING, SWORDS. BLOUSES, ”O This Bay, , At 12 o’clock M, the Auction More, for account of tho United ot’ites, 82 uniform caps. 723 pompoorn, 15 atook«, 6 uniform co&'s fifi music c -ats, 313 pairs ep uletts W 0 linen nicu*es. 1 431 yards blue lace, 25 counter straps, 350 sets brass be t mountings. 2 frogs, 3J seta belts, and 41 sergeants’ and musio swords, flw May I>e examined the day previous to sale. Sale No. J33G Bpruoe street, HOU<KH«LD FUHNITDJfIB. . _ On Friday Morning, . Augusrfl. at 10 o’clook.at No. 1350 Spruce street the household furniture, Brussels carpets. m\rror. dco. beexamlnod atSo’clook or. lie mornmto IVI FITZPAT'H K & BROS., AUO lfXs TIONEE&g,6O4 CHESTNUT St., above Vixth. stationorv, and fancy goods* watches, jewelry, clocks,silver-plated ware,cutlery, paintings, musical ins ruments, Ac 1 nnd ,iwMi «« m * r Wclo o r’ e . r M Trl- PRIVATE SALES. ,A ! c s ®!!il? ta BLflle 8 L flle, l 86 vorai large consignments of watches and jewelry, t>oo«s, stationery, silver plated ware cut lery, fancy goods, «c., to whioh is solicited the atten tion of City and country merchants and others. Consignments solicited for all kinds of merchandise, forerther public or private sales. tt ’ Liperal cash advances made on consigments. Out-door sa’es promptly attended to MACHINERY AM) IRON. •sSgS**. PE.NK STEAM ENGINE AND jaasaagfenoiLKa works.—neafie * lsvy PllACl'iOAi. AN a 'J'HLO iI KTrcAi. fc *G iN K ER.S" MA(S HI NISTB .BO 1L K R-M AK V RS.BLACKSM ITHSI and FOUNDERS, haring, for many jft&rs, been in buccrbsiul operation* and been exclusively enrared in building and repairing Manaeand River Engines, high and low pre-snore. Iron Dr-ats, Water Tanks, Propeller*, ecc., ato., offer their services to the publio, eus being iul!j wepared to oontraot for Engine# of all sizw, Mirtne, River,, and Stationary, li-v*ng sets of patterns ol dilterent sizes, are prepared to execute or ders with quick despatch- Every description ot Pattern making made at the shortest notioe. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cjlinder Boilers, of thfc best Pennsjlvama oharooal iron. Forgings, of all siub and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of alldesoriptiuiu Roll Turning, Sorew Cutting, and all other work eon,' rtectod with the above business. Ura/wings amt Ppeoifications for all woTk doae&tthei.r establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs ot boats where they can lie in perfect safety and wp. provided with nhßars, Hooks, falls, 4.0,. &u for famine heavy or Ueht weights. 4_COB^O..WKA>TK. Jel4-tf JOHN P. LIiVY, ‘ IXEaCXX -.r.;! FALMI-W atr,«U„ I, MXttRICI, 10H?I X. COPB. WIUUM a. MKERICIs HARTLXY M*H&S**, COUTHW ARK FOU^BSY, FIFTH ANL WASHINGTON STRKUOT. PHILADELPHIA.. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND AfACifJjV/SrS, Manufacture High aud Low Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ao.; Wait ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, £&ii ro&d Stations, &o» Retorts an« Gas Machinery of Hit latest \na moss improved construction. Ever; description of Plantation MsoLis^iy, snob a* Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Pans, Open Stean: Trains, Defeoators, Filters, Pumping Engines-. &o. hole Amenta for N. Aillienx’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nesmrth 1 * Patent Steam Hammer, and As pinwall Sc Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draininu. Machine, aus-y POINT PI.EAHA.NT FOUNDSY, No. 951 BEACH Street, Kensington. Philadelphia,—WlL- LlAM H. TIERS info-ms his {needs that, having pur chased the en ire stook of Patterns at the above Foun dry, he is now prepared to reoene orders for Rolling, Grist, and Saw-Mill Castings, Soap, Chemioal, and House Work, Gearing. Castings aide from Rever beratory or Cupola Furnaoes, in dryer greensand, or loam mvO- SHIPPING- ■jgSSffe W SSBIKLY COMMUNICATION TiMlMff BY STEAM BBTWjKKM Miff YOU* AND LIVERPOOL, osliini St si UEIiUHTOWH f £r*- iaud,/to land and embark and despatches,, The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam ihip Company's splendid Clydij- ouilt iron screw sleayr,- ihips. are intended to sail as follows : FROM Hvw vork LIViWIFOUI., CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, AmtustlO K A NGaROC, Saturday. August 17 ETNA, Saturday. August 24 Aim every *atttrdiirthreAßACSt tb* rear, iro;a Pi Lx *•, 4d N, 9f» _ _ OF PA4SAL;, ffHROVGB FROM .PHILADELPHIA, Cabin, to *iueenotown, or Liverpool. #n j>o, to London, via Liverpool...— Tir ... *BO Steerage U> Cfueenstowc, or Liverpool. ..... . Ago Do, to London ™J* Do, Return tickets, available jar »ix months, from Liverpool,..-,.. fjg f&uengers forwarded to ilt-.n-e, Paris, Hamburg. Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates. Certificates of passage igieed Tram Liverpool to New Certificates of passage iai.a.o.- •Xueoustown to Wav York:... ftSft 9Tho*o learner* ha?o cnr-erim- acfcommodationi for 9»3S*£it'«r«, are oenaLructnct ■wit** •T’Ltei tijrit aonpart coats, and carl:/ experienced Simeons.. Fer fvoicSi, »r piwsate, applj a; tile otfloe of tit* G*»- o*sr, JOHN 0. DAi.ti, Asent, 111 vSainat street, Fhil&delpiiia. Is Lirrtsci: , !s WE INMAN, Hewer BailcUura. Is ttlutow. la WM, INMAN, 13 IHxsn street. TBS BHIXiSH AND NORTH SSIB&2&A VOYKi MAH gSSAN- TSLQV IfBW TO&X IQ XJVUaroei, Chief Cabin Ffwsasc.—.— 8130 Second Cabin P&a*Rr<j „ 75 juom bossox v© tivaai'eei.. Skie? Cabin F&wnnf,—. - . fceocnd Cabin Powajc Elis shipn from Notr y-crk call at Cork Harbor. "JPhe ships from Boston oaß at Halifax and Cork Bar ber* PERSIA* Cap*. J ndkin** AFRICA, Cap*- Shannon, ARABIA, C&Pi. J, Stout. CAIN ADA. Caet. J. Leitoh, ASIA, Capi- E. S. Lott. AMERICA. Oapi. Hockley ABBtfilALAfilAK. NIAG/i KA,.Caot. Maodia. capncook, EUKCFAtcapt: Andersoß. SCOTIA,(now building.) Rhe*s vezaeia carry a clear white lieiit at aisst-kead; -•cea on starboard bow; red on porf w?, CANADA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday, July M. ASIA, Lott, *’ N.York, Wednesday, July 33. ARABIA, Stone, “ Boston Wednesday, Aug, 7. AFRICA, Shannon, M N. Yorfe.fFeduesday, Aug 14 • UROPA, Aadoreon, ** Boston. Wednesday, Aug 31. PERSIA, Judkins, ” N. Vora, Wednesday, Aug 28. Berth* not secured until said for. An experienced Snryeon on hoi.id, ■?l:e ownere of these ships will no? bo fttsountable for *soi<l, Silver, Bullion, Specie, I- 1 * dry-, Precious Stones or Metals, unless bills 01 lading rve Kilned I'iorofor, and the value thereof therein *>.s*-v~ice. For freight *'/ passage,apply *e E. CANARD, laki-tf < freon. fs»w Yert> «rpHE PRESS’ 7 BOOK 4 N ft JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The atteiitioo of the Business Community is respectfully invited to the Now Book and Job Printing Office of « The Press,” which has been fitted up with New Material, in the most complete manner, and is now prepared to execute, in a satisfactory style, every va riety of Printing s BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, CIRCULARS. CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS. BILLS OF LADING, LETTER-HEADINGS, BILL HEADS, PAPER BOOKS. CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, BONDS. MORTGAGES, BALL TICKETS AND PROGRAMMES. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME- CHANICS, LAWYERS, AUCTION- EERS, PUBLIC OFFICERS, BANKS, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES, Will be supplied with any description of Printing required, at short notice and on the moat reasonable terms. . fill ID
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