The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 09, 1861, Image 4

Bloody Riot Among Rebel Soldiers.
[From the Memphis Argug of the 4th ]
The riot at Grand Junction on Friday was a se
xtons affair, and might hare been still more disas
trous, but for the firmness and bravery of the com
mander of the brigade, Col Sonlakorrcki, who, we
are informed, shot down some of the men who re
fused to submit to hia authority. We learn that
when at Holly Springs, the men, by some means,
got aoof3’ to a barrel of whisky. They knocked
out the head and drank immoderately. The worst
consequences followed. Tho men, who were tra
velling in box oars, indulged in the worst oiirnva
gunoos—even, it is stated, going so far as to throw
their bayonets at each other One man was thrown
from the platform, and killed by the train passing
over him, satltog off ar. aim and a leg. On lesv
tog the cars at Grand Jemotion, open mutiny broke
out, and the msu turntd against esoh other With
perfect ferocitr. entirely disregarding the autho
rity of their officers, until the determined oonduot
of Coi Koulakowski compelled a return to military
rule Various reports were prevalent in the city
as to there prooeedisgs Those whioh wo judge
reliable wero, in the main, confirmatory of the
statements contained in the letter, whioh we pub
lish betow, written by a gentleman who resides in
Grand Junction, to a friend in this oity, who has
obligingly banded it to us:
“Gp.asd Junction, August 3, 1861. —About
twelve o’olook yesterday, there arrived here from
Camp Pulaski a regiment of Louisiana voinnteers,
commanded by Colonel Soulakowski, on their way
to Virginia. About dix o’dicofe in the evening,
after imbibing pretty freoly of 1 bast bead,* a
row was commenced between the Frank Guards
and some of the other companies, whioh resulted
in a general fight of about one hour’s duration,
during which Major York and the Colonel, aided
by some of the other officers, used every peaceful
means to quell the riot, but nil to no avail. It
seemed to ba growing general, when some of the
men took shelter in the Percey Hotel, the doors of
whioh were immediately assailed with the bats of
muskets, and whatever else could bo found
to answer the purpose of a T'oaj
soon succeeded in saaashiog lo all the doors* bliaaa,
and sash, when tbey rushed in, like a lll *
'■'oriated devils, and commeaced an indiscriminate
desirnation of the hOt*l furmtar® and everything
ihev could Uy their hands on. Drawers were torn
open, the contents were destroyed, the furniture
was broken and pitched out, the dining table was
thrown over and ail the table furniture broken,
the chairs smashed to pieces, and such a general
wreck y u have never witnessed in a civilised
community.
<* About this time the efforts of the officers of the
day and the guard proving unavailing to quell
the mob, the officers, led by the colonel, com
menced firing on them, which resulted in tho
death of two upon the spot, and the mortally
wounding of some five or six others, and some six
more dangerously wounded- There were fourteen
killed and seriously wounded, besides a number of
others that left ob the trains last night, that were
slightly wounded. The majority of the wounds
were from pistol shots, come were bayonet wounds,
and broken heads from the dubbed muskets, the
men not having any ammunition.
u The hotel looks this morning like a hoßpital
after a hard-fought battle The dead and wounded
are strewn &U over the second floor, and the groans
of tbe suffering are terrible.
K After destroying the furniture and breaking
all they could about tbe house, two unsuccessful
Attempts were made to fire it.
i( Great credit is due Colonel Sonlskowski, Major
York, and the ofioers and men of the Armstroog
Guards for quelling the riot, and saving the town
from destruction.
“ I have just been informed by the surgeon, Dr.
Henly, that there are three or four that will die
during the day.”
A Sharp-Shooting Regiment.
THE SHABPBBT OF THS SHARP-SHOOTERS.
The Evening Post of Wednesday gave a full ac
count of the corps of sharp-shooters at Weehawken,
and announced that a target praotioe would take
place in tbe afternoon.
The firing oommenoed at four o’olook. In the
presence of a large number of spectators. Previous
to that hour Colonel Berdan appeared, and com
menced 8 wedging the balls in a mould, thus giving
them a regular form and exact size, so as to fit the
box. of th« pieee, and reoeive the neo ossary im.
press from the spiral twist of the rifle
The “man target,” christened Jeff Davis, was
set np at a distance of a little more than two hun
dred yards. Colonel Berdan inaugurated the
firing In an easy, business-like way. he loaded
his rifle, an ordinary target pieoc, with a tele
scopic sight, and approached the <: rest.” The
visitors crowded aronnd him in every direction,
excepting, of course, that ooanpied by the muzzle
of tbe rifle. A sense of personal danger preserved
a small opening there. Tbe wind blew quite hea
vily.
It will he ooneoded that these oiroamstanecs
were not particularly oonduoive to earefni and un
erring aim. But Colonel Berdan is a man of won
derful nerve. The crowd did not at all disturb
him. He proceeded in the work with the utmost
steadiness. Balancing his rifle for a moment, he
fired at the head of the figure. When the smoke
cleared away, the hole made by the bullet was ob
served by the aid of the telescope—the cheek, near
the nose.
Again the Colonel loaded, and quickly fired at
the head, hitting it just over the frontispiece of the
eap, whioh was painted npon it
The third shot was fired. “ Put Ms eye out,”
remarked the Colonel. The ball had struck anar
enough to that organ to destroy its use had it been
a real one
The fourth shot hit the face.
“ I’ll try nature’s rest,” said the colonel, and
be proceeded to a knoll near by, and, throwing
himself at its side, aooommodated his person to its
shape and took aim, bnt the petcussion cap only
exploded. 11 Davis is safe this time,” he re
marked. “ We’ll try him again.” Another oap
was provided, and the image was struck just be
low tbe front piece of the oap. The aim was quite
as accurate as that he had previously obtained
Ihe sixth Bhot hit about two inohes lower than
the fifth.
The seventh Mt the top of the head.
Loading again, the colonel made ready to fire.
“ Where will you have this shot?” he inquired of
one standtog by. “In tho end of the nose,” was
the answer. "Between the eyes,” suggested an
other. At this moment the rifle was discharged.
“ You spoke too late,” qnietly remarked the oelo
nel, “he has another nostril. ” A gentleman was
e&lled to witness the effect of the shot, and after
wards «nr reporter. It was as the eolanel had
said- The nose had an additional aperture.
Where shall I put-the next shot?” the oolonel
inquired of the gentleman at whose request he had
spoiled the nose of the image. 11 Try his right
•ye,” was the answer. No sooner said than it was
done. The ball entered tbe lower part of the eye.
The effect of this shot was carefully noted by se
veral persons through the glass.
“Will you tell me where to hit Mm again?”
onoe more asked the colonel of the person who had
oalied the last two shots. That individual deolined-
He was satisfied that the colonel could Mt any
thing, and it was not worth while to fire at the
image, whose face was riddled. “We will hit Mm
onoe more, and now in the oentre of the fore
head.” This shot, the tenth, was the finest of the
whole. It took effect midway betweon the front
pieoe of the cap and the root of the nose, and di
reoily over that organ. The dfstacoes werealmoßt
mathematically accurate
Colonel Berdan said he would go on if any one
desired him to do so. But it was universally
agreed that he had fired enough, that he had even
improved upon his groat reputation, and to proceed
further w uld be simply a waste of time.
Colonel Berdan, his friends, and the representa
tives of the press present, then proceeded to the
field and gave the target a partionlar examination
It had been previously fired at, but the holes made
had been filled up, so that the effects of tbe reoent
shots were evident. The accuracy of this firing
was never excelled. Colonel Berdan, with his
characteristic modesty, however, said little about
it, but arranged for the trial of Ms men.
Forty-eight shots were fired at the target by tbe
members of his company—all but four of which
would be al&sged '«mortal ” They were within a
few inobes cf esoh other, and generally struck the
region of the head or limbs. During ihe progress
of this work the Colonel exhibited tbe greatest
pleasure Said be on oneoooasicn, "Theseare
pioked men. I cannot tell how many kegs of
powder we have waßted in getting them. They are
artists. If yon wished to get up a concert, would
you engage hod oarriera to make your musio? This
war with the rebels is simply a grand concert, and
we are going to teach Davis, Beauregard, and
Company to appreciate Hail Columbia and Yankee
Doodle."
Various Stories ol the U. S. Prisoners.
The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston
Conner cays:
In conversation with one of the wounded prison*
rs this morning, I remarked to him, “ Stranger,
there is no disposition in this.country to exult over
; fallen enemy; but if it is not impertinent, I
should like to ask you a question. What did you
expect when you left Washington ?” “ Well,” re
plied the soldier, “we were told that our scouts
could whip all the force you had at Fairfax and
Cenrreville; that we should have a small sklrmhh
at Bull Ran, and probably a smart brush at Ma
nassas, from which plaoe we exDeoted to go on to
R ohmond.”
*< Then, yon had no thought of defeat ?”
“ Not too slightest. The word wasn’t uttered,
and nobody believed defeat to be possible. When
■we got to Fairfax, we found what had been told ns
wes true there ; when we reached Centraville it
was trne there, and when we arrived at Bu 1
Run we had what was expeoted to bo a skirmish
there; but, by ,” oontinned the saint, “if
that is what you call a skirmish, what in hell do
you oall a battle?’”
Among the pricoaora is a nobie-looning and in
telligent Zouave, one of the few decent exceptions
ia the crew. I saw him on the field, just after ho
was taken. Woile passing a group of our men,
one of the latter o&lied him some hard name.
“ Sir,” said the Ziu&ve, turning on his heel, aod
looking ifce Virginian full Ia the eye, “ I have
heard that your s w&3 a nation of gentlemen, but
your insult aomes from a coward and a knave. I
am your prisonor, but you have no right to fling
your curses upon me beoause I am unfortunate.
Of the two, sir, I consider myself tho gentleman.”
I need not add that the Virginian slunk away
nnder the merited rebuke, or that a dozen soldiers
generously gathered around the prisoner, and as
sured him of proteoticn from further insult.
From Mr. P. H. Oliver, the owner of Blind
Tom, the negro musfd.an, who has just spent five
hours among the woqnded Federalists, I learn
that a general desiro ia manifested among them to
Sign a letter addressed to the people of the North,
letting forth the real faots of the case, warning
the people of that Be-tion not to engage in the un
holy oomest, and acknowledging the kind treat
ment which they are reoeiving at the hands of the
Southern people. The prisoners informed Mr.
Oliver that the reason why they fought so despe
rately was, beoause they weteitoid that if they did
not they would be butohered by tbe Southern
troops if taken prisoners.
Capture op a Brio ahd Carso. —We learn
that the brig John Welsh , bound from Trinidad
de Cuba for Falmouth, England, for orders, was
oaptured by the privateer Jeff. Davis off the
banks of Newfoundland on the 16 th of July, with
a cargo consisting of 273 hhds., 64 tieroes, and 28
barrels Muscovado sugar, and 433 boxes clarified
do. She was placed in possession of a prize orew,
who took her into a Southern port Tho captain
and prize erew arrived here this morning, and
will, we learn, make arrangements for the disposal
of her oargo
v The oapl&m states that the Jeff Davis aame out
of Charleston on the 28ih of June and ran tbe
blookade, and had, previous to the capture of tho
J. W., boarded two other vessels, one of whiok
proved to be a vcßsel from Maryland, and had in
structions, it appears, from President Daviß, not
to be molested it met by a privateer. The otheT
was a Yankee orafe, whioh had, previous to her
beiog boarded, ohanged her papers, but as there
was no deceiving the boys of the Jeff Davis, she
was taken, and a Drize orew placed on board. The
cargo and vessel are worth over $130,000
pretty good these hard times. —Savannah Repub
lican, 31st,
From the Southern states.
The Richmond papers of the 3d instant have
been received in Baltimore. They contain ths fol
lowing Items:
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
The number of wonndod Federal soldiers in tho
hospital, at Richmond, has bsen increased by re
cent arrivals to near five hundred. Bnt few more,
says the Dispatch, will be brought down after this
week Those here acknowledge the kindness with
which they have been treated by ihe Southern peo
ple. Tiie General earß brought down, on Friday
evening, from Manassas, 38 wounded Federal?,
who were immediately oonve pod to one ol the hos
pitals From the number how here, a vast amount
of phyßio, to say nothing of ortro and attention,
must be nsed up, in order to minister to their
wants A large camber oi siok and wounded Con
federate soldiers are comfortably provided tor at
the St. Charles Hotel, Mason’s Hall, and the vari
ous other public and private buildings appropriated
for hospital purposes
SOUTHERN CURRENCY.
The Exchange Bank of Riohinond is now re
ceiving and paying out the notes of the following
banks in the Southern States:
Ja South Carolina, —All the banks.
In Georgia —Savannah Bank of Commerce;
State Bank of Georgia and branobes; Farmers
and Meohanies’ Bank; Marine Bank; Menihan s
and Planters’ Bank; Planters’ B ink of State of
Georgia j Central Railroad and BaMlOg 1/OIH-
North 0-«W-itoukof North Carolina
and branches; Bank of Cape Fear and branches ,
Bank of Wilmington; Commercial Ban* of ml
mington ...
The other banks oi tho city, say* tne Dispatch,
are at present receiving all the notes enumerated
above under the head of Georgia Thoy ail ex
pect to receive the notes oi ail the banks in the
above list as soon an they can be hoard from with
referenoe to the proportion adopted by tho late
Bank Convention. Tho Exchange Bank, however,
has acted without waiting far the responses of
those banks, taking it for granted that they wiU
be favorable. The baianoes between the banks
entering into this arrangement will be settled in
Trtaeury cows
THE CONFEDERATE CONORHSB.
Although Congress deliberates in secret, its sots
are made public as soon as approved by tbe Presi
dent On Friday the President returned several
acts with hia signature attached, among which was
one in relation to the appointment of additional
field officers to volunteer battalions, and tbe ap
pointment of assistant adjutant generals for the
provisional foroea.
An act was also approvedauthorizing the distri
bution of tho proceeds of tile sale of the ship A- B.
Thompson, condemned by the oourt of admiralty
of Charleston district, S C,as * prize This phip
was captured off Savannah, some lime since, by the
steamer Lady Davit,
A FEMALE SPY.
The female prisoner brought to Riobmond on
Wednesday proves to be a Mrs. Curtis, of Roches
ter, N Y.. sister of a member of tbe Rochester re
giment She is quite young, but by no means prej
possessing The sleeves of her dress are orna
mented with yellow tape chevrons, and the jookey
hat whioh she wears is tucked up on one side with a
brass bugle, indicating military associations- She
is quite talkative, and does not disguise her ani
mosity against tpe South Lodgings have been
provided for her in a private house.
KOBE DEATHS OF REPEL OFFICERS.
Captain James K Lee, of the Seooud yirginia
Regiment, wounded at the first battle of Ball Run,
died at Manassas on Fiiday last. The body was
to be brought to Riohmond and there interred.
Second Lient Willie Preston Mangum, Company
B, of the Sixth North Carolina Regiment, died on
Tuesday of the injaries received in the l&tfi bfittlfi
at Manassas. Lieut Mangum was a son of ex-
Senator Willie P. Mdhgum, of North Carolina, and
was a man of brilliant promise, and an officer of
rare tact and ability ■ He was only saved from in
stant death by a Bible in bis pocket, which broke
the force of the ball.
HOVED IE
President Davis and family are now occupying
the mansion provided for them at tbe corner of
Ciay and Twelfth strcotß, having taken possession
on Thursday. Ihe house has been put in complete
order, and handsomely, bnt sot extravagantly
furnished.
PREPARING FOB WINTER.
Governor Moore, of Alabama, has issued a pro
olamation to ths ladies of that State, advising that
each one of them knit one pair of substantial
woolen socks, and deposit the same with the judge
of the probate oourt of the county in which she
resides, who will have them forwarded to the
Governor of Alabama, at Montgomery, from
whenoe they will be forwarded free of coat to the
soldiers before the cold weather commences
BELIBVINS THE NEEDY.
Tho New Orleans Picayune, of the 2d inst.,
says : A large number of women almost completely
biookaded Gravier street, yesterday, between
Camp and St. Charles, by nine o’oloak, in front.of
Mr. T. 0. Sally’s office, to receive their semi
monthly stipend of five dollars each from the re
lief oommittee, which has been paid thorn for the
last two months. They were told, however, that
the oity connoil had not yot made the promised
appropriation of the $2,000 for their relief, when
they all started to pay a visit to his Honor ihe
Mayor, who was compelled to make them a speech,
and assure them that the appropriation would be
made at onoe.
THE PRIVATEER “YORK.”
The Norfolk Herald publishes the following ex
tract from a letter received in that oity from on
board the privateer York:
We were at sea seven days, and oaptured a prize
113 miles eastward of Cape Hatteras. She is
worth about $90,000 We put a prize orew on
board, and, in coming in, fell in with a man of
war, and bad to beach her to keep them from
taking her away from üb. Our orew are now en
gaged in wrecking her
THE REAL TRAITORS.
Much is said of late about the traitors who have
brought existing troubles upon the country, and a
good deal is said, by way of dispute, as to who they
are Portions of them live on both sides of Mason
and Dixon’s line. But the real traitors who are
responsible for the disruption of the American
Union, and the present civil war, threatening such
fearful consequences, are Yancey, Hhctt, Toombs,
Pryor, Davis,Keitt, Iverson, Wise, Mason, Wigfall,
and Breckinridge and Lane, who lent themselves to
their miserable purposes. If there are any men
in this oountry who deserve the doom of traitors,
they are theße authors of onr national calami,
ties. And if this war oontinnes from three to
five years, as we believe it will, they will
be obliged to flee their oountry to avoid
receiving a traitor’s reward. They have
misled and deoeived the Southern people to the
ruin of the country. And when the reaction takes
piaoe—as it surely will—popular vengeance will
seek them for punishment. When disaster and
suffering pervade the South, as it surely will!;
when the innooent people ory out under the burden
of taxes and debt whioh this war will foroe upon
them, ihen will oomo the day of reckoning for the
real traitors—the political demagogues—who are
the authors of the nation’s calamity. To avoid this
doom, these men will make superhuman efforts to
oarry the day on the field of battle, and thus pre
vent the reaetien which promises their rnin. But
they cannot evade the accountability to God, and
to an outraged people. And if the war oontinuo
three to five years—as we sinaerely believe-it will
—the men we have named, and other smaller
lights, will be fugitives in foreign countries! —
Knoxville (Term ) Whig.
BBOWSLOW “ CAB’! QBT AWAY.”
The Parson’s paper says: Certain Secessionists
are boasting that trie oan’t get out of East Tennes
see—that the Confederate foroea have us surround
ed, and don’t intend we shall leave the country !
Such will be rather astonished when we tell them
that we don’t want to leave—that we don’t intend
to leave—that we oan neither be ooaxed nor driven
out of the oountry—and we are just where, of all
othor places, we dosire to bo, at home. The dif
ference between ns and some of our oitizens, who
are nttering these •< loud swelling words,” it, we
stand by our principles, and dare to defend them,
while they, through a truckling spirit of
ioe, from base mercenary motives, and from a most
disgraoefol anxiety to be with the party in power
ip the State, hypocritically pretend to be what
they are not, and or; out for thatj whioh, in their
very hearts, they despise, leathe, and condemn.
God deliver ns from auoh a dog-like spirit of sub
mission to tyranny and its tools!
PRISONERS IN BALBIOR.
Forty prisoners of war from Richmond arrived
at Raleigh, North Carolina, on Wednesday even
ing, nnder strong guard. Some of them are fiae
looklng men, and among them are a lieutenant
oolonel, a oaptain, and several lieutenants. They
belong to Gen. Butler’s oommand, and are sent to
Raloigh because then is no room for them in Rich
mond. Their arrival attraots quite a orowd, but
they were treated with due Southern oivility. We
notieed several of them—all the offioars, wo pre
sume—walking the streets on parole, and with
seeming cheerfulness— Raleigh Journal.
80BTHSR!t*tlEWBPAPaR PUBLISHCRS.
Poa (master- General Reagan has issued the fol
lowing:
COUPEDEHATB STATES OP AJTBRIOA, 1
Post Office Dep’t . Comtraot Bureau, V
Richkobd, Va , July 18,1861. }
Bin: The legislation of tbe Govtrament <f the
United States, so far as it relates to mailable mat
ter and the rates of postage, and the mode of
transmitting mail matter, has been substituted by
the legislation of tbe Confederate States, and is
thereby repealed-
Newspapers and periodicals, sent to ordinary
subscribers for single copies, or for more than one
eopy, or to news dealers, who send large orders to
supply subscribers of their own, or the general
trade within the limits of the dolivory of post of
fices other than at the plaoe of publication, are
(quail; mailable matter, and aannot be sent by
mail aarriers or expressmen without the payment
of postage. They cannot be carried, under our
laws, aB merchandise to supply subsoribers or the
regular trade, except through tho mails, or by ex
press, or other chartered companies, on the. pay
ment of the regular rates of postage.
Tbe'objeot of our legislation was to declare what
should be mailable matter, and to require postage
to be paid on sush matter, so as to secure a suffi
ciency of revenue to render tbe Post Office De
partment Belf supporting If the law be so con
strued as to allow tbe transmission and delivery of
papers by express companies or others, to sub
senbers or dealers at points other than the place
of publication, at a cost less than the regular
rates of poßtaga, it will at once bo seen that tbe
Department would lobo mtibh of its revenues;
and publishers, availing themselves of suoh modes
of transmission, would secure suoh an advan
tage over others sending their papers by mail,
as to injure the circulation of the latter, or drive
them to tbe same means of transmission. And the
resell would be, that the express eompanlos would
become tho rivals of tho Post Office Department,
and deprive it of a largo amount of its legitimate
revenues, and, to that extent, defeat the ohjeothad
in view by Congress of making tho department
self-sustaining This reasonining does not apply,
however, to books of a permanent oharaoter, other
than periodicals sent in boxes or pakagos to mer
chants and dealers. Very respeotfully yours,
Jonn 11. Ra as ax, Postmaster General.
To tho President Southern Express Company.
A Peace Gohvestion Has been held in
Litchfield, Conn., at whioh it was resolved that a
vigorous prosecution of the war, with all the men
and means tbe Government can oommend, wob tbe
surest and mast speedy way to attain the desired
peace.
Southern Postmasters The following
post office appointments have been confirmed by
the Congress at Richmond : L V Bastes, Colum
bia ; H T Phillips, Chattanooga; C W Charlton,
Knoxville, and M C Gelloway, Memphis.
A Valuable Newspaper Library. —Tho
State Department has collected, during the last
seventy years, more than three thousand volnmes
of Amerioan, Eaglish, French, Spanish, Mexican,
and Chinese newspapers. Most of tho files are
oomplete and well bound.
MEDICINAL.
(t REAT fURS Of' Hf'NRY K MINDY,
A nf Rahway, N. J.. by SCRENCK’S PULMONIC
: Dear Sir—Prompte-l by feelings of
evoleooe, and Imping :lmt oth-rs may * o £® l '' e
same benefit that has y the Messing of God. bs<»n con
ferred u on me, J make the fol uwmf stareninnt:
About the first "f las* - March I took cold, that set lsd
in my b*ck cnueim; much lsmeness; ac t about the
first of Aonl I took another oolu. that Battled m niy
lungs, and hrouitu on an atta kof the pJeuriHf. ihe
pieu jay seit ed in t.be upper pari m tho right lnn*» and
formed an abscess, that, after much P;”"]
aiiout two months, when 1 d soharped m twelve hours.
about a Pinrof nutter 't tins time <
coosmnt fever, with » very Ingh auSE
clu';s; a verr soro throat that discharged large quan
t tica of a thiok,.though mucous, subst non. 1 THS ad-
V'sed by Hr- Craig, nn old physician of to try
SCHErtOK’B FI*IMON<C *YRW il°.* . *?jLi
known treat benefit to be derived from It. 1 accord
ingly commenced takinr it. I hud a sovero pain under
Yum L*»r nert of mv ribs, in my lungs, tnat continued
toraoraase. My phraiamn aavameduila'iaana sauilla
to Eeey down tha rapid oirou ation of the b:ood, from
\rhich i think I derived much benefit.
iiiY nbysioian- on examination, pronounced my lungs
AflWtnri a -ood deal; and ns l ooutmued to get worse
all The time. I concluded 1 would go to Newark, and
have m* chest thoroughly examined. 1 accordingly
went, and was examined by Drs Nmith and Dougherty*
who. after a thorough examination, told me there were
* number of ulcers forming in the lower part, and at
the boot* bat where tho abscess wis it appeared to be
healing. On asking what they thought of my prosp«©tß
of getting well, they SMd that w-'e.n the uloers came to
break, if my strength was not too much exhausted na
ture might oosaibty throw oli ihe disease, and J might
recover. (They prescribed digitalis and squills, the
same a® 1 had been taking, with some o*her things I
did not t* j.) Tkiawas about the first »•! July. I bail at
this time taken four bottles of fiJT rup. I still nqntinued
to get worse, and, alter taking six bottles, and turning I
got no bstter. I oonc'uded it was doing me no good, and
I might ns well stop taking it, when I soon b*gan to
worse faater than ever. The fever increased- night
sweats oame on. mToough got tight, my feet and angles
swelled, my throat uloerated. and the pain m my s'cie
increased ?nd I noon gave up all expeotauon of ever
being any better is this world.
After taking no **yM»p for f ur weeks, and when l was
so weak tnat it was with difficulty I oould get yp wneu
i was sitting down, to see it 1 could get Tel ef from the
pam I suffered nnd with no expectation of setting well,
l again commenced with the Sirup, wh*n l soon re
gained my appetite, and by the tunt 1 had taken two
bottles my c mgh got free, and I raised freely ; the. ul
cers bsgan tobretk and the air passed more f eely into
the lung, and 1 began to feel better. .And then, to see
what would be the effect, l took no Syrup i>r a week,
when my appetite ag»tin loft me. and I began to get
w-»rso again. Finding it was the Syrup that helped me,
J jook to it in earnest, and soonii'egantoge' be.ter.
The ulcers kept he&bnfi one v 1 ® other. seve
ral had di-oharged. loi uld fo*l tho air pars into the
lung, and with less pain. * hey save new life to me,
ana, contrary to the expectation *»t every one. 1 began
to get better ve.y last. J never descended or gave up.
bu.- used ail the exercise my strength would allew-and
in about forty days from the first of September l gained
twenty-fivepoun bof flesh; my threat, that had been
ulceratedseveraltimes. got be*t«r,aDd 1 would raise
from mv lungs mattor-mixed with Diood. until it gra
dua'ly stopped. After using eighteen bottles I appeared
to be almost well; but unfortunately, taking oold. 1
was obliged to continue the Syrupuotil 1 hid taken
twenty five bottles. I believe, at the present time, Vfkj
lungs are entirelv healed up. appears to be a
part of my right lun« gone; my neht breast has shrunk
in. or is smaller than the left I feel as well at the pre
sent time *e i ever did* butamnotrosTong. l would
advise all who have a cola orcoush-or diseased lungs,
to not neglect them, but procure SCtt-NiiK’H T(H*-
iIONIC SYRUP, and give ita fair trial. Be n-»t dis
couraged, if like me, yout*ke six bottles without re
lief, for it ma» bo the uloers are ripening, and w U soon
break. I bebeve one bottle will cure an ordinary cold
or co»gh -having known a bad cough to be cured with
one battle. . lt , . . .. u
Dr. Soheuok is pe r sonally unknown to me. bat .1 shall
always feel a lively gratitude to lum, for it is with the
blessing of God and tho use of hia by rap 1 am now alive.
HENRY K. MU*DY.
N. £ —I could procure anv number of our most re
spectable o'tigens, who would aubstantate every word
of my statements, but the high reputation oi Dr. Craig,
one of our oldest physioians, would render it super
fluous. a
i the undersigned resident of Rahway, J., jiereby
certify»hat I am well acquainted with tienry K. Mundr;
that I frequently visited him curing his illness last
summer and believe him to have been in the laststages
ol consumption, and know his statements to be true.
DAVID fl. CRAIG, M, D.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. „
Fridav and rtatu'd y are the days to find Dr. Pchenok
at hw (’ffioe. N0.’39 North SIXTH Street, in this city.
He treats no disease but those ol the Lungs, l iver- and
Stoma h. and makes no oha ge for advioe, or exa
mining luOE6 in the ordinary w**, or as physioians
geno allvdo; uutfor a tborouzh examination with his
t'espirometer he charges three dollars. If you have a
ooueh*g»aml see Or tiohenc*. Jf tou hare a pam un
der the shoulder blade, go and *ee Dr. Sohenok If you
have a pain in vour b east, go and see Dr* Schefiok. If
you spit blond, be sure to go and see Dr.ftohenok. Dr.
t*chenok wishes every one. rich or poor, that has a
cough, pain in the side or shoulder blade, troubled with
coßtivenesa or thanhest* sallow comolexion* loss of
appetite, ow spirits, restlessness at night or any Chur
disease leading to consumption, to otll on him at his
Office, on Friday or Saiurop-T. It may be the mean* of
preventing consumption. Often a twenty five osnt box
of rcbenoi’e iwanarake Puis will re rove ihe cause of
this gi-eafc terror of r.his country—Consumption. _ .
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tome*
each SI per bottle or six bottles for §5. Mandrake
Pi Is, 25 cents per box.
For sale, wnolesale and reinl, at Dr. Pohenpk’s Prin
cipal Office, *o. 39 North 8 XTH Street, Philadelphia,
and by the following agents: , '
» yott k Co., No. 2& North Second street. Phi'ada.
S. <**• Haooe- No K 8 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
George H. Keyser. No. 140 Wood s reet, Pittsburg.
Conrad Fox- i'o. 81 Barclay street New York.
C. a. Hein tsh. No. is bast King street, Lancaster.
Geo. S. roll, Middletown, Pa.
Brni. Foster, West Chester, Pa, • ,
£. ivjclna.ll, No. 124 Mamet street, Wilmington, Del.
auB-3t
TREOTIOKS ! : ~~
von. USING
SCHSNCK’S BSA-WBED TONIC,
i?or thv chhr op
Dyspepsia* Nervous Weak ess. Ceneral Debility,
Sour a d Pick Stomach Palpitation of
the Heart and all d Boases
arising from a •
Disordered Condition of the Stomach and Organs of
Digestion.
The BBA-WEBD TONIC is a stimulant di«tiHed
carefully from the sea weed and kelp, which are found
in great abundance on the s?a shore, and whion are
known to contain portions of iodine and iron, which
renders them power ul remedies in all di eases arising
from a weak or depraved state of the organs of diges
tion. The Sea-WeedTonio is a mild,plsesant drink,
aspire as the best French brand', and p -ssess-stho
peculiar propert* of enabbng the stomach to oonvert
the fond nto healt vy chyme, and thus forwarding the
process ordi*eBtion, without whioh the general r exlth
and sr-eneth of the syste a cannot he maintained.
Th s wonderful power or the Sea-Weed Tomowui ac
count for tbe rapidity with which most persons gam
flesh while taking it* andwn oh. unlike other stimu
lants, does not. leave the system prost-.aied when its use
has been abandoned
No general directions can b» given ed'ipted to every
case. The ordinary dose is half a wine-glassful^. to bj
taken im uediarely “fifter eaoh meal. The . ea-Weed
Tome being a stimulant, tome persons require a larger
dose than others; for ms ano«. persons of a delicate
constitution a tablpsp onful will be suffeient; while
others of a more robust habit can bear the full dose, or
even more; each person, however, will soon b-able
to judie ofthe quantity neoassary to betaken. Where
th» ?*ea- Weed Tonic la well known, it is often use I as
a pleasant bitters in the morning, in oases of fnfeebltd
stomach, and has been esteemed verr u?sful; and it
will ba found f ar superior to form of ardent spirits,
as it in distilled from sea weed *-lter the same.roaimer
as lamaicAspi'i sis from the cane, it is there
fore entire'y harmless, an freefr^mihe inmnouspro
pftrtie*of corn and ryo whiskey, whicu form the basis of
almost every biue.s .
if the bowels are not regular, a Mandrake Pul may be
taken every nuht. or every other night, just before
going to bed ; and if the bowels cent uue costive at the
expiration of a week, four of the Fillb must be taken at
bedtime. „ .
It is *er y important for success in the cure strictly
to observe »he following Holes:
Eat regularly tlree times a day, and take the Tonic
immediately afterwards. Be sure never to swallow
any fo d until it is timrou hly masticated. The food
Bhould ooLs st of nourishing and easil* digested arti
cles. Do not starve yourself, but eat sufficient food to
nourish the system
In cases of Jong standing, the mucous membrane of
the lungs not unfrequently sympithizes with the liver
and stomach, producing violent coughing, expectora
tion. Ac.; when this takes p ace. Scnenok’s ruimonic
Syrup should be taken m connection with the Sea
weed Tonic, i ull directions accompany each bottle
cf the Syrup. „ „
Pnee One Dollar Per Bottle.
; - Dr. J. H SOHKNOK can be fou d at bis office, No.
39 No'th siXfH Street. Philadelphia.on Friday and
Saturday of each week to give advice.
He treats no disease but those of the l uu-s Liver,
and-Stomach, and makes r o c.i-i-i;ea lor advice or ex
amining Lungs m the ordinary way, or as physioians
generail*do; tor fora thorough examination with the
respirometer he charges three doi'are,and wishes every
one that has a onus h. pain in tbe side nr shonlder
blade rr üblod with coot vrneas or diarrhoea eahow
complexion, loss' of appetite low spirits, restlessness
at nights or any other d sense leading to Consumption,
to call on him as above, and ge t hia adviae. &u7-3t
PSOPYLiSJttINB,
i-i The Neir Jtcmrty for
RHEBMATIBM.
fi&nttß ihe past rear we have introduced 10 the no
tice of the medical profession of this country the F«r«
Crysinlixed Chloride of Propylamine, as a
JR3MJ3DY FOE RHEUMATISM;
and having received from many sources* both from
physicians of the highest standing and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real rains in the treatment of this painful and
obstinate disease, we are mduoed to present it to the
publio in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
which we hope will commend itself to those who are
iu Bering with this affiiotms complaint, and to tho mo
dioal practitioner who zn&r feel disposed to cost ihe
powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR .PROPYLAMINE* in the form above spo
ken of* has recently been extensively experimented
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL*
and with MAitKEI) SUCCESS (u will Appear from the
published accounts in the raeiioal jourqaliJ
■grit is carefully put up ready for immediate use,
with full directions, and o&n be obtained from all the
druggists at 75 cents per bottle, and at wholesale of
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Praggiots and Mannfaoturine Chemists.
Philadelphia.
)ROF. WOOD’S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR
Is preouelr what tta name indicates, for, while
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating,
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re
vivifies, reinstates, and renews the blood in all its
original purity, and thus restores and renders the
system invulnerable to attacks of disease, it is the
only preparation ever offered to the world in a
popular form, so ae to be within the reach of all.
So ohemi ally and skilfully oombmed as to be the
most powerful tomo, and yet so perfeotly adapted
as to act in perfect accordance with the laws of na
ture, and hence soothe the weakest stomach . and
tone up the digestivo organs, and allay all nervous
and other irritation. It is also perfeotly exhilara
ting in its effects, and yet it is never followed by
lassitude or depression of spirits. It is oomposed
anti roly of vegetables, and those thoroughly ootn
. bini tut powerfully tonio and soothing properties, and
i consequently can never injure. Buofi a remedy has
long been felt to be a desideratum m the medical
, world, both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
■ science, and also by all who have suffered from de
-1 billty ; for it needs no medioal skill or knowledge
‘ even to see that debility follows all attacks ol dis
! ease and lays the unguarded system open to the
> attaoks of many of the most dangerous to which
I p oor humanity is constantly liable. Buoh, for ex-
I ample, as the following.- Consumption, Bronohitis,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Faint
, ness. Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpitation
, of the Heart, Melancholy, Hypochondria, Night
, Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that class of
i oases, so fearfully fatal if unattended to in time,
called Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Also,
Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Com
plaiuts, Diseases of the Kidneys, Boalding or in
continence of the Urine, or aqy general deronge
mentof the Urinary Organs, Pain in the Hook,Side,
and between the Snonlders, predisposition to slight \
Colds, Hacking and Continued Cough, Emaciation, i
Difficulty in Breathing, and, indeed, we might enu
merate many more still, but we have space only, to 1
say, it will not only onre the debility following !
Chills and Fever, but prevent all attacks arising I
trom Miasmatio Influences, and onre tne disease I
at onoe, if already attacked, and as it aota direotiy 1
and persistently upon the biliary system, arousing ;
the Liver to aotion, promoting, in fact, ail the ex- 1
orations and seoretions of the system, it will infill-.
libly prevent any deleterious consequences follow- I
lug upon ohango of olimate and water; hence all
travellers should have a bottle with them, and all I
should take a table-spoonful at least before eating.
As it prevents oostiveness, strengthens the diges I
tive organs, it should bo in the hands of all persona 1
of .sedentary habits: students, ministers, Uterary I
men; and all ladies not accustomed to much out- I
door exorcise should always use it. If they will. I
they will find an agreeable, pleasant, and efficient
remedy against those ills whioh rob them of their j
beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health,
and health oannot exist while the above irregular]- 1
ties oostinne. Then,again, the Cordial is a perreot 1
Mother’s Relief. Taken a month or two before the '
final trial, she will pass tho dreadful period with ',
perfect ease and safety. There ieno mistake about '
it, this Cordial is all ui claim for it. Mothers, try 1
it! And to you we appeal to deteet the illness or
deoline. not only of your daughters, before it be too <
late, but also your sons and husbands, for while 1
the former, from false delieaoy, often go down to
a premature grave rather than let their condition
be known in time, the latter are often so mixed up
with the excitement ot business that if it were not
for you they, too, would travel in the sjime down
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall,
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal, for we are eure your never
failing affection will unerringly point yon to Prof.
Wood’s Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy whioh should be always on hand in
time ofneod. O. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444Brood
yay, New York, and 114 Market. streetiHt. Louis,
Mo. I and sold by all good Druggists. Price. One
Dollar per Bottle.
gold in this city by D. A. FAHNEBTOCK fc CO., Not
end 9 North FiFl'H Btroet; HABBARD A GO
WELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and DYOTT l
D., 233 North SECOND fctreet.
oolS-niwf d-aowWtf
URgS EVANS & WATSON’S
BBal SALAMANDER SAFES.
' BSORB
tut tshiig sir tkkKsu
t HILAHKiraIA, PA,
we r»e fiSs.pnvrtT <3A I *cu*
DEBT QUALITY ROOFING SLATS *l
- ways en has 4 and ftr sale at (Wen Wharf, 14Z1
UtAAM Street, Emalacte*, t, VK9MAS
wyI-lv lit EUWt EMM. PhPndsShiu
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1S»1
“'[’HEY GO RIGHT TO
INSTANT RELIEF!
PVUIPy YOUR. BRRATH!
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 CONPECTIONS.
SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
Thoy relieve a Cough instantly.
They clear [ha Throat.
They give strength and volume to the Voiee.
They impart a delicious aroma to tha Breath.
They an delightful to thg Tact,,
They an made of simple herbs, end eannot berm
any one.
I advise every one who has a Coach, or a Husky
Voiee, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat,
to set a paokaco of my Throat Confections. They will
relieve you instantly, and you will atree with me that
they zo rizht to the spot.” You will find them very
useful and pleasant while travellinc or attendinz public
meetinzs, for stilllnr your couch or allayinz your thirst.
If you try one paokaco. I unsafe m sayinc that you will
ever afterwards consider them indispensable. You will
find them at the Dntzpste’ and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My Siznatus is on each pookaze. All ethers are
counterfeit.
A Paok&re will ts sect by mall, prepaid, an receipt of
Thirty Cents.
Address
HENRY O. SFAUUING.
No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
CEPHALIC PILLS
SIOK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
By the use ei thus riiis the periedieal attacks of Rcr
veus sr Sith Htadaeki may be prevented; audit takes
At the (iomraeneainent of an attack imnsdist. relief
l rom pain and siokness will be obtained.
{they seldom failtin removinc the liaxus aad .%«£-
eihs to vrhiah females are so subject.
They act gently on the boweli, removing
For Liiarsry £Tsa, Sl'jJints, Delioste Female*, ttai
all persons of <«i*Ki*rv they aro valuable u a
Laxatint, improving the arrttiu, girint (me and
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural slss
tieity and strength of ths wnole system.
The CSPHuIMC PILLS ars the result of leu invasii
gfction and earefully eonduoted eimeriments, bavins
MBsinuie man; years, during whish time they ha«o
pievenied and ’relieved a vaat amoant ef pain and
suffering from Headaohe. whether originating In the
««v*«i system er from a deranged atata of the Of.
Math,
They are entirely vegetable In their tsmjegitlep, and
may he taken at ail time* with per&ot safety without
making any ehange of diet, and the akttnet if say iUt
trutkbU t«u rndni «l assy t* adaiaiiur tim it
thilirtn.
bSWASB OF- OOGNXXKimFittI
Ts* genuine have tve aisnaians .2 Henry Spalding
eneaahßex.
Sold by Druggists and all ether Sealersjn Medicines.
A Max will he sentry mull prepaid on reseipt ef the
PR3CO2S. $S QSMTS.
Ail ciders s»»«Ud he addreseed
HjSKfß'* aSFAiJHNQ.
** •era* aiswHM, rmw w*i,
gram the JtaMnaer, Utr/tlb, r».
««hiUe Fill* aeeeapUih the ebjeet i« whiak they
were made, vis,; Usro of headaehe in ell tie ierau.
Trim tki JfasMtaar, Jf tr/tlk, Y».
■key have been tested in mere than a tkeisand eaeee,
with entire saooeaa.
Trim tkt Dtmterat, St. (Read, Mtmm,
If you are, or have been troubled with the headaohe,
lend for a box, [Cepbalio Fills,] so that yen stay harp
them m case ef an attaok.
Pram the Advertise , Pretidense, A, I,
_ Wha Cephalic Fills are said to be a remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very best
for that very frequent eomplaint whioh has ever been
discovered.
from the Western X. SL Qaunts, CkUase, 111.
We heartily endarse Mr. Spalding, and Ms unrivalled
Cephalic Pills.
Ai* the Xenswhe Falls* Slat, Kanawha, re.
We are rare that persons suffering with a* headache,
who try them, will stick to them.
Frees tka Southern Path Finder, Sew Orleene, La.
Cry them! yon that are afllieted. and we are rare that
year testimony eon he added to the already numerous
list that has reoeivs benefits that no ether medicine
can produoe.
Ami the be, Lewis Lmaerat.
Che immense demand for the artiele (Cephalic Pills)
ia rapidly inoreaginr.
Stem tka Beauts, Darsmrart, ftrwc.
Mr. Spalding would not connect his name with an ar
ticle he did not knew to posses* real merit
Pram the Advertiser, Pravidarsts.A.l,
Vke teetuaony in their favor is strang, from the mest
i espaetable quarter*.
■ Wrens tht Daily Sews, Sewrari, £.. I.
Cephalic Pills are taking the ll 'u#f *ll kiutr
Irens tka Cetxmraiel Bulletin, Beslan. Mess.
■aid te ha vary eMeaeiei* for tka keadaek
From tha Cemmenfef CbsaitssatJ*
Sifferlaf kuaanfty ean new te relieved.
MT A Single kettle ef SPAARIitS’S TEE?AREA
CAVE will cave tel timse their east P3niudlv.*w
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLDJt i
ECONOMY!
MT" a Enron in VThs Bjlvii Hwn.”‘Wi
As aaeidents will happen, even in well-regulated
families, it is very desirable to have some aheap and
sonvenient way for repairing Furniture, Tore, Grooke
**' SPALDING’S PREPARED GERE
meets all suoh emergencies, and no household ean
afford to do without It It is always ready, and up t*
the disking ,•*>!>•'
“ EBr-PHL IN EVERY HO WEE.”
*. JB.—A Brush aeeompaniea cash bottle. Prise, H
cents. Address.
HKNRY O. SPALDING.
ttl). 48 CEDAR BVRKEV, NEW YORK.
As certain unpnnoipled persons are attempting te
paint off on the usnspeeting public, imitations of my
PREPARES GLRK, I would oaution all pereona te ex
amine before purshuiut, and see that the fall name.
WT SPALDING’S PREPARED OLVE 'W
ia en the Outside Wrapper; all ethers an swindling
GeuterfMt*. fo»-ll
tiPiPtodf,
THE SPOT.”
STOP YOUR COUGH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING’S
aSETLBHKE OAEEF
LADIES AEK DELIGHTED WITH
OHHDEEB OEY lOE
QUKS ALL &INDK Of
HEADACHE!
SAVE CEE PIECE*!
CARRION,
rtrvMPJLNrix*.
TNSURANOK COMPANY OP THU
A STATE OF *os. 4
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, vo't.h«ideofWAL
r» UT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila
delphia,
I7W-CR ARTE R PERPETUAL.
PROPERTIES OF HE l* *,N /, FEBRUARY 1,
MARJNE. FIKE^n^^TRANSPORTA
DIRECTORS.
Henry J>- Sherrerd. Samuel Grant. Jr..
ChAri** Maoalsaeer, r Tn»iH> Wajnier,
Wiliiam h. emitti, Thomas 8. wittaon,
John B. Build. Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles *. Lewi*,
George A. Stuart* , _ George C. Carson,
Edward C, Knight.
HENRY D. SrlLßßEßD,President.
WILLIAM EAKfK** Secretary, * jytt-tf
A 'STHRAOITK ttSSUKANOJS OOMPA
i»- tllfila) S*W.!B9-3HARTfER
FSRPETTA*,.
OSes Re, 811WALH ST dtrset, bowse* Third and
Fourth stre9i, Philaiolplua,
This Company wilt insure nsutmi leas vr damage by
•/ire, sit Uoildiat'.’, Fnnuturs, and Kerahaadiee gene
rally,
Ab ,; i, tirnr.* on hectsbi. Aaigeee, asd
Freights. isiiad of theSue*.
Jnseb Esher, ietsvhiitazheld,
yather, fshi: JCetshai*,
•dtnriod. lets*. Rbhutsh.
iPhihli Vf». F. Beau,
r Sieger, 3. K, Baum.
JA«OB ISMlK*,.President.
■a, F.ji.EAH, Tin PrrnmL
tt.k. Whitt*, .... »rf-u
EBli ••• * r v
MUTUAL !NBo®rhH*JiS
9* Paȣ...SEi,iPi;.rv.
stx * : r AJ.Ku"? |.{ v. «- .
Imre* aelinti ■>& iihtfi: Si. i: :
W»7S«S, Siorci, -i' L -jitir g*tkUn;y ir-s
sr sometur.-!- and ’,n i ; idri’,vtc -■
seeds, '*sr«, and M*r
tkandiw, in town er
tountrr.
•ABM Ok£Jl!Ah, aSSI.IIC CO-JUJSiiWS HUt.ui V.
Wiiiiib ;p invented as follow*, sis:
la first rxorteace* on eitj property. worts
tumble tbs amotml , ... «?si.ig) tt
Fsßusj'-Tauia Railroad Oo.’e C per wont. brer ‘
mortgage loan, at oar— —,
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’u 6 per sent. se
cond mortgage load, (BB.OO)). _— trMO Ml
Haatinsdqn ana Broad Top Railroad and
CanalCo.’d inprteij*e loan—- —id. 4.000 00
•round rent, first-olasa™ 3,483 60
Collateral loans, well aeonred— 3,800 CO
Citr of Philadelphia 8 per oent. loan—. 19,000 00
illeiheny County 0 per cent. Fa. Kit. loan. 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stock— (,uaoi
Meohanio*’ Bank stook _.. ao
Fenngylraaia Railroad Co.’s stook 4,000 CO
The Kelianoe Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock 30,5C0 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.’s stook ldko 00
fhe Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.’s stock- 100 00
nion Mutual Insurance Co.’* scrip- NO 00
ereofiiTiM*—. 14,css n
accounts, aaexoea interest, St* , . . 7,164 83
sn hand— 11JU4 04
w . BJir,Ul 04
Ike Mutual principle, eemblned with th* seeurlty of
altook Capital, entitles the insured to participate is
the rrofits of the Company* without liabiuty for l*sx& *.
Reeses promptly adjusted and paid.
_ _ djxictors:
Clem winsley, Samuel Bispa&xa,
William ft. Pncnipion, Robert Steen*
Frederiok Brown, William Uutsor,
William Steveasccg flenj. w. Tinriej,
John R. Worrell, Marshall Hill,
fi. U Carson* J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Tclane* Charles Lelaud.
». D, Rosencartes>! Jacob T. Buntinr»
Charles 0. Wood, Smith Bowen,
Jtmes S. Woodward, John Bissau, Pittsburg.
GLKM TIHSLEY. President.
f. M, XIHCHMAW. ftearetary.
ebrnarr 14.1841. fcfi
mHIDKAMOT GGMF -
OP S'aitiADllil'jSA
-fire annuwtis kx<jivsivev> „■
sGM?4trrs striLvme, s. s?, mts. ha ■
JOVKtKASV VALNffT iSfES%?3
#UEO3()As-
F. Xa v*aii Voifl gvAUK ; iiozlbcm L. CiAvrss,-.
Wilmas McSku. an. a. Btvaxy,
Hal.io F&azhz. Joed S. B&owr,
lean M. Atwucs, B. a. Fabh.stoci
BIJW. T.TRSDIOk, , AM>HSW D. CiS* -
HBM3T WIAETOH, J J.h. EkII?63A.
, P.JIASCKFOAb STA*i, Prwuiant.
•JLAALEB W. OOXE, loaretarr- tilt
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Xo ' *^B«pS:i'£r l I{ I S! lels!il *'
AM THE PROFITS PITIED AMONO THE IN-
Inrare Live, for short term, or for tbe whole term of
life; irant Annuitiri and Endowment.: purchase Life
Intereirt. in Keel Estate, and make all oontraot. de
perdmr on the oontinrenoie. of life.
Tiic/ ah* a? Exeoutora, Administrator., Ami enter,
Wnufeeafana- Goardinns.
ASSETS OF THE COMP AN Y, January 1,1351,
Mcrtzagee, .round rent., real estate .RBI,MI 01r
Suited State, .took., Treasury note., loan,
of State* of Pennsylvania, oity of Phi la
delphia, to 1*8,714 44
Premium note., loam on collateral., *o SI Mi (8
Pcnmylvania, North Pennsylvania Rail
roads, and County nx per oant. bond.—~ 100,801 80
Bank, insnranoe, railroad, canal etook., *ce. *7,447 40
dash on hand, atenta’ balance., fco.l *B,lOO 14
Ri,on,is oi
UAKIiiL L. KILLER, President
3AMHEL E, STORKS, Vise Praeident.
JOHN W. HOBNOB. Secretary. rnhU-tf
¥\&L£r&&2M %®TT3&L SAFETY Bt
? “ 3MAHCE COMPANY,
ineerpemted by the fcegrisl&fctre of Pennsylvania, 1888.
9See 8. Re Miner of tfSaißl? and WALH7BW acveete*
PHILADELPHIA,
»Amas mwsu-.mz
$ll VwSSiS* 1
d»rg9. J *3?© *U puts r-f ifas
-ISAAHP iJfSVRAHCIHS
Ca Heed, ii Riven, Casalt, Aiiar, and tins; Cat
£■ SerehcsOma rensroSp. Oh Stares, aws'iias
ScKOsa. is.
dJSSJEVi O? THE
flevembor 41 ISwl.
wnit-hi ot&toa live V cent. io&n.-—..s!&,s& &
1 1SiOQO Hnited States six osnt. ?re&<kry
Kctac* (with sooraed Aif-tfS u
Peun«?iT%nis five w s^n;
— ™ SSyf7o 88
&»C9B dc. 9M. Bix in- in, 00
ISJsOS? Phiiudelphiß C-V? sin u&nfc. Li«ea, i5f,5C-S 87
RliO-SJ ?ennMse» Shit* five »' ec;it. Ivm. 5j.005 00
&£&) V'eii'myjyc-tran Ruiiro&d 3d
sU v' 9£-&ie bonds i KfSCO 08
U«00d SQO chare*, steek Gormautotrn
interest and pTisieirani
i.'it'n nifrdd dt the Citr vf Phi:?.-
' li.fcOOW
9JK& ICO anarea -tpr 3£oilr«fci
i>A!Tiiv,cT._ „ —„„ i jgo aa
idHS U» ■iarnTHert* i’emwylTama JLall
resi Company aa so
1 tXK 80 «h*r«» PEfladelpkiß I«» Boat mai
Steam Tec Company. ...... 1,109 03
If S B nhara* Philadelphia aod Havra-do-
Sraoe steam Toir-boat Company. 050 30
i)0 8 aharee Philadelphia iSxahr.nsß
Swapasy- —. JM 03
1,900 t »kar« Contiaontal Hotel C«.__ 200 CO
MM,700 par. Coat fsaoUM. Market t0). 3104,553 T 1
Bill* reaaiVable, for mnranee* made ... 171-!*-S to
Bona* end Kortsoisa, ~~ ~~ ■ tun w
KMI H3SB »
*a!an*eidaaatAeoaei»— priiEiomaen Sbt
nna Faiiem, mtoreat. and other debt* iya
tha Company...... „ _— «I,M o*
■sup o&4 rsoch' tf caadry Inuaraneo ostd
other Gaapani-e: ,
•aru' *» Ssaa-i—’isnho.
•, £X£S*9O;X&
miks* i Ssjassu i, sefsch
3si*i*a;-i A« feosisi?r, . Fj irsaisp??:.
Fselaifce. Kern? Sioasi,
J#kft It, Mtjirc*!#, Einrard iiftriln^Ux
/*A& 0; X>&Tia.
Jfca<» srt4!t&:r, apsssw M’Jiva?ae<
WjUisis 3jr*i Jr** wkcjeuKj <*, JUsa,
4&3edsC%£&ae< rt Buries,
WiJk&R £, &S«ivi£ ?> JSUSC,
Jwsak.g, B**l, tee*sa 3. M’FaiUas.
£r. 3* 3i. &»b?«fc. ! J*ekia P, Eyn,
«**rg* & | £» Senile, FittfiVc*
gat'k i &.¥.M«r?sn, “
JlMrlsdt Kefiy. I AS* Berger, 4>
JJiJbrtlAM. MAtts™, i*r«jd#ni<
SFJLOS. c. 5A1v05 v’ic® Prftjsidcßt.
&?l»gyKy> gfccraxtrT.- nolT-tj?
CTIRE INSURANCE ESCLUSTVILY.
W¥AL —Bo. *lO ffALSITT Street, onmito inctener.e
»nee Sauftrs.
, Irtuß Comwaj, farorsWr known to the aommtmitr
for thirty-«n jean, oontinnei to immure aeainet lon or
dome.ce bjr Fire. on public or private Baildinre, either
permanently or lor a limited time. Al*o, on Furniture,
etooke of Sooda or Merchandiae generally, on liberal
**3seir Capital, together with a larce Suralua Fud, i«
repeated in the moat oarerel manner, which enahlee
them to offer to the inenred an endenbted acenrity in.
the n» of loee.
. „ PIBMItPRS.
Jonathan Patterson. lau Haxlekumt,
Omjntin Campbell, Thomas Jtabine.
Alexander Benson, Hamel Smith, Jr.,
William Menteiius, John Severeux,
Thomas Smith.
_ JONATHAN PATTERSON. President.
William 8. Cbowxlt., Searetanr. spd-lr
Fms ISSURAivG®. M3SC.THASTOS’
IHSSRANOE COMPANY cf Fhiladeluhis, N*.
IJB Nerth SIXTH Street, below Rwe. irtaara itoilii
iacit Saadi, and Mershandjs* generally frem l*e« »r
damage by Kurt. The eestfiany rumataa Is adjust ail
IpeaeJ promptly, and taershy h*s« t« sssrft tit setr**--
be sunup.
sn tmtirXi.
Wi-hatt: Uesui, He Dart FianU**.
JFrsneie Casper, £fiekael Malfesy,
•serge A. Daugherty. Edward SinOsTern.
James Martin, Thomas B. MsGarmiek
June! liarear. Jain Bromley,
Mattie* MeAlser, Franeis Falls,
Barnard Rafferty. Jahs Cassady,
Thsmas J.HempkiU, Barnard H. HeiMtsaa.
Vkamu Fieher, Charles (Rare,
mania JHeKanuSi „ Misbael Cabl'd,
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
3BRHARS RAFFERTY. gedreterv. saM-ly
A MSBIOMi FIBS INSURANCE UO,,
AnpwwM 1818 - BJUKTEJB PER-
Mo.3IOWALNIST Street, ebay* Third,Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up .Capital Btpgk and Surplus,
InvCstedin tound and available Seounbea. oantihses ta
man re or. Dwellings, Stores, Fnrnitnre, Merchandise,
vessels in port and tkeir cargoes, and other penonal
property. JUI loans liberally and promptly adjusted.
PIMKTOEB.
Jrkes. E. Maris, John V. Lewis,
ehn Walsh, James E. Campbell,
Samuel C. Mortuu, Edmund G. Duolk,
Patnsk Brady, , Chu. W, Fealtnoy.
Israel Morns.
THOMAS E. MARIS, President,
ALBERT 0. 8. CRAWFORD. Seerotary. feXJ-tf
(j'XOE&aGS INBUBANOjS uompant
JCd -OSes No. 408 WALNUT Street.
FIEE INSURANCE on Hokaea and Mershandisa
generalir, an Jayarable tarns, eitksr limited ar per
-312.3 OVUM:
Jeremiah Bosissil, ’Vhpmas Marak,
JehnQ. •innode, Ckar6k Vhsmsjoa,
Edvard JJ. Roberts, Jamee V. Hold.
Samuel L. Bmedlty, Joshua V. Owen,
Eaaban S, Hale. _ John J. Griffiths.
JEREMIAH BONSALL, President.
JOHN (J. BINNOJK), Vice President.
Veiaxp Co*. Secretary. Jail
TBEKA-OOTTA
OffieoaHnfrors Rooms,lutii GifßSTNUTßtraot.
Ornamental Chimney Tops,
•arden Vaaea and fltatuarr.
Eneaustio Floorms Vila.
Arohlteotnral Ornaments.
Ventilating and Smoke Fisas.
Ridgo Vila and Sanitary Ware.
Steam-pressed Drain Pipe.
Water Pipe, warranted to stand
piVßsaro, sheep end dnntble,
Vhe Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Illustrated Catalogue,- sent by
Null an application bj 'attar.
DISFAVOR 1
JUST RSOSIYBD, per “Annie Kimball,”
bom Liverpool, Mender, Waiver, A Hander’s
preparations:
ft Ai Extrast Aeoniti, In 1 B Jan,
li ms Extra*! Hyosejarai, in IH Jam,
M Bs Extraot Belladonnis,mlB jars,
100 He Extract Tarixaoi, ml B jars,
W Bs Vin Hal Coloiuel, in 1 B bottlee,
mßs 01, Eussim Koot., in 1B petti*,
MS Bs Oalomel. in 1B bottles.
MO »e Pi! Ererart, in 1B jars.
WETHERILL A BROTHER,
mb! *1 and 48 North SECOND Street
MMAOKSBiiiii, H'SUUnNO, SSLAO,.BAL.
yiA MON, &e.-d*ua bills. Mata Nos. 1, E, and I Maek
aral, large, medium, sad small, in assorted paskaies
ar ckpipp lita-oa»ht (at Csh,
IJfSO Dbls. New Halifax, Eastpart, and Aabrsdar Bar
tinis, af ehoioe aaalities. _
1,000 boxes extra new naiad Xarrhux
IJKD boxes extra new NoJ Heri into.
•« w^Misriasr"-
U bbls, new Economy Man Shad.
M bbla. new Halifax ealmae,
IJMO (Isintals Brand Bank Codfish,
M 0 boxes Mfittaur-finß.tr Ohaaaa,
r" rfc’Aaw
ajKst
£§B.s*s l*
Hi SS
&TS.VSP
««w@?ss
;raujkoaji aims*.
PffiMfiftffiMHß P ll l i) sju p H;A
*O$T.S V?LLE
ING.and HARRISBURG,on and after Miy »?SS
MOKIfIKG LINKS, DAILY, (Sunday, exoeiwdf)
Leave New Depot, oorner of BROAD and CALI Ow-
RILJL Street*, P&ILADKLPKIA, (Paaaeo (er «q
-tranoea on Yhmeenta nud on OaHovmM afreet*,) at 9
A«M«,oonnectiti£%t Harrisburg with the PKNNISYL
VJJffA RAILBOAD 1 AL train, running to Pitta
bare ; the CUMSRHLANO VALLEY I.oft P.M. tva» D
rnneioi: to ChiiraUortburgj Carlisle, Ac.: and the
NORTHERN "KHTRAL BAiLROAD 1 P M, trei*
'■Winiij ta Sunourr, ho.
a ktehnoom lines.
Loavejlew Denar, oorner orfißUAD'nnd CALLOW
HILL Streets. IX E u AE>l-i LF Li IA. (passonsor on
y»noe» <>n thirteenth ant! on Oallowhill stroof.i) lor
POTTSVILLK end RARRIBHORO, et 8.18 P. M.,
nAlLY.oowieotiiie nt ttarnebun; with 'lie Northern
Central Railroad, lor Hnnbnrj, Williamsport, Eimira,
An,; lot READING onlj, ate P. M.. DULY, (Hundurs
SMJJW.I
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AMD S.EAD
„ INS RAILROAD.
_E“®* PHinanaiPHia, Miles,
To Phoenunlle 381
Readme , js i Philadelphia and Rvndmt'
Lebanon 88 [and Lebanon V'aiirr K. R.
Hamsbiue 113 J
Northern Central
Vreverton JanotionlAS; R^ilroaS.
Sunbarj —..... --~n» J
Northumberland ..-171 \
Lewiaburg——l78 1
Milton—-.ISM
Manpy- J 97? *autm/j and ftn* A. k.
Wiihamoport- SOU |
Jersey Shorn— -MS)
Lock Haven— ~.3& )
Ralston SSSJ
Troy.».-M^.t Wilii&rriAaoit and iuraiva
Elmira— «—2B7\ ft aiiroad.
T he 8 A. M. and B.lft P. M. trains connect daily at Port
Clinton, (Sunday# exoepted.) frith the OATAwISSA.
WILLIAMSPORT* and Sftl.fi RAILROAD, nukinc
olose oonneotiona with lines to Niagara Paiia, Canada.
thesWeat and Southwest.
DEPOJ IN PHILADELPHIA: Comer of BROAD
and OaLLOWRXLL Streets.
„ W, H. MclLftifiNN*\ Secretory.
Mar 80.1681, mrSO-tf
fflg ritatammamn oUM ftljfJi
- BKILADELPHIA.
GERMANTOWN,AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May IS, 1361.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,7,8,9,10,11,13 A. M.> LS,ft.
8A5.4, ft, 6,6*6, 7,8,9,10 V, and 11* P. M.
Leave Germantown, f 1.7. 7*. 8,8.J0, »• W. 11,13 A. tt„
1,1,8, 4.8, ft, BK,7H, 8,3, M.
The MPA- Mt m\ Pr m. wrftiw v *«««*-
town Qniyt
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.Q0 A. 9*, ft, 7*, and 10*
t * r - u '
Leave Philadelphia, d, 8,10, UA. M.,3, 8.85, 4,«, S. 1,
end 10)4 P.M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, M 0.8,8.40,9.40,11.40 A. A1.,1.40.
BJ9, 8.40,7.10.8.40, and 10.10 P. M.
The 3A. M, and 8.38 P. M. will make no steps en the
wermantown road.
, ONBUNDAkB.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.08 A. M.,IX, 8, and 7% P. M.
p Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.80 A. M„ 13.40, 0.10, end MS
' FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
.» MSSOI »/*’ “■ n ' w A> K - J -**
Leave Nomstown. i, 7, 'o.ot, 0,11 A. M., ltd, 41.. SH
and 9H P. M.
. ON SBSCAY3.
Leave Philadelphia, 0 A. M., 3 and 5 P.M.
Leave Norriitown, 73d A. M., 1 and 8 P. M
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Phiiadelphia, BAO, 734, 9.08, 11.68 A. M., !d»,
Sd», 5.58,434, 834.8, and 113 d P. ill.
Leave Manavunlc, 83d. 73d, 8.86, 9>i, 113 d A. ai.. 9,33 d.
1,7. and 10 P. M.
ON BDNDAYtS.
Leave Phiiadelphia. 9 A. M., 3 0. and 7M P. M.
Leave Manajnnlc, 7k A. M., 13i, 83d, and 9 P. M.
H. X. SMITH, General Superintendent
gyll-tf Depot. NINTH and SHEEN Street*.
HTHB PKHKSTLVAKLk I.
•* RAILROAD,
860 MILES DOUBLE TSLaOi.
1861. mm-mm iBt>i.
THE CAPACITY OF THIM ROAD XB NOW EDO*L
WO ASY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THEOUSH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSDORB.
Conneatint direot at Philadelphia with Thrsazii Trains
from Bontoni New York, and ail soinct Eael, and in ill -
Onion Depot at Pittrlwrs with Throash Trains to snr.
from ah points in the vr get, Itortnwost, end Southwest
—thin fnrniihine facilities for the transportation ol
Paseonteri nniarcnnjrd for speed and comfort' by ssr
ethot rent*.
‘FSgrefci and Fnpt Linos ran through to Piiisbur*,
withautohanire or Cars or Cbnduotora, AU ?iironBh
P&ssenfor Trains provided with Lcaghrldge’K Patent
Brahe—speed under perfect control of the entmser.
thu addins mnoh to the safetv of travellers.
Smokine Car* are attached to eaoh Train; Wood
nm’sßieeninsCaretoExpraui and Fast Trams, The
EEPREEIS ICUNS DAILY: Mail and Feet Line.. Ban
ti&T* ejeoeptod. .
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.88 A, M,
Fait Line . . •* “ ll.w a. M.
Expreie Tram leaves " lO.u p. M.
_ WAY TRAINS LEAVE AB FOLLOY?S:
warrisbnrs Accommodation, via Gclambia, 3.19 r. hi.
Colnmbia “ 1.00 P. M.
Parkesbnrs ” at 6.49 P- M.
West Chester " No. 1, at 8.16 A, Id.
_ “ “ No. I. at 13.00 P. M,
Wees Chester Passengers will take tbe West Caesssr
Nos. 1 and 3 Harnsburc accommodation and Columbia
Trams.
, Paesenter* for Sunbnrr, Williamsport, Elmira, Sul
fa!o« Niasara Fall*, and iatermediaid poiiits» leaving
Philadelphia at 7.88 M. and P. M., go directly
through.
TiofeU Westward may be obtained at the offioos o!
the Company m Philadohohia, Now York. Boston, or
Baltimore: and Tioketg Eastward at any of the impor
tant Railroad. Offices m the West; also on board any of
the regular Line oa Steamers on the Mmipsiupi or Ohio
river#.
**“ Faro alw&yc as low, and time u oaioi. an bj any
other Roots, ••■ •■
. For fttrther information apply at th* rtyaencer Sia
tion, Southeast oorner of Eleventh and Market atresia.
Tbs completion of the Westorn connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chioagp, make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEENTft_4EASTAHD THE
GREAT WEST,
The eenneetion of traoii by the Ewlrcsd Brides at
Pittsburg, avoiding tli arisiage or -ferriage of Freight,
together withthe taring of time, are advantages readi
}T aporeoiated by Shipper! of Freight, and the Travel
ling Publio.
Merchants and Shipper* sntviutLng the transporta
tion ef their Freight to thi» Company, e&n rsir vrith
sonSdenoe on iti needy transit.
• t* *nd fr«m shy noint
11) the well by the Pennsylvania Railroad a™ at nil
Itmu as /aeerabu <u art ehargtd by elder Railroad
geemwi,
•Sr Be partieslar to work pathsgea “ via Fenniyi
vania Railroad.”
Fsr Freight Contruets or Shipping Bireetions, apply
te, or address ouber ef the lo&cmor Agents of the
Company:
„ _ B. A. Gtewart, Pittsbirg;
K. B,Pisraei ft Co., Zanesville, 0.; J. J. Johnson, Rip
isy, 0.; E. McNeely, Maycville. Xy.; Onnsby A Croe
sor, Jto.UmoLith, 0., Paddooi & Co., Jeffersonville.
•Lh|ihE&; Ef. JV. Brows ft Co., Cinoranati, 0.: Athem
* ITlbberti Cincinnati, O.; a. C. Moldrum, Madison,
Idd. , Joe. tu, Moors. Louisville, Ky.; P. G. O’Riley ft
o*,, Evansville. Ind.; ft. W. Graham ft Co„ Csirc
yl. ; R. 1 . Bata, Bhaler .ft Glass, St. Louis. Mo,; John
fi. Harni, Nsahville, Tsua.; Sarn» ft Hunt, Mem
pan, uecc.i Claris ft Co., Chicago. 111.; vr. H. W.
Xoonts. Alton, £11.; or to Freight Agent* of tts'.lraids
at different points in the West.
3..13. KINGSTON, Jr., Pailadoiphis.
JLA.GRAW ft KpOftS, 8U North street, BaliSmure.
J'giiQH * Co,. I Astor Home, or 1 S. William at., If, y
LEECH ft CC., ;jc>.!7 .Slate street, Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Phils.
A. 1. HOUPf, Gen’l Ticket Aient.Ptui
fi. LEWia. Ten'! sup’t Altoana, Pa. Jh3 ly
SUMMER i.EEANSEMKNV.-NE’fJ' YORK UHEE,
V*K CAMDEN AND AMBOY AN3 PEJLA
nUiFHIAANDTRENVONEAILRCAD OO.’k
AIIHEB FROM PHILADELPHIA VO REV
TOEK AJIE.WAY PLACES,
nan WALHiy-ss. wsani an* xasmsose;; i
Wlii LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIS
JA2I.
At I A, jH, vtaSamd#* asd Am bay, <5. and A- *s
sosmuMLLrii.. aiiW
All A, die enadsa *ad witr, •;£. -V 1
Adsaxua-tfeliaa— - . m
R„ via Bmiw and jmsot (Ku , liLsvl:s<
AS HM A. a.,”ia alii" Jimsv"-2ityr
wnten Smien.d. 100
At Hid P, M„ via Csisdcn end Astbsv Aeeemm*
daiiaa j «
At J ,P. M„ via Gsindsn and Amber, C. and A. 2s
press—„ . : j gu
At -’.ii P. M., ™ XsziiasKsaani Jonmy City, livs-
Eiai Exnrjsß. ( 00
At tfs P, fa,, via Sr?'.viaci»r, and Jaraoy yr.j, Sc
■IJaaaVUM . , s a
Ai iP, M„ via Camden mss Jersey CKty, Evsnint
laail_. 0 00
£’llM?.M.,YfcOmde& and Jamay 3ity,Saath
ara «et!~ .. Jgo
At UJj P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Id
Class Ticket g 15
At 6 P. M-, via Cnyrdtß and Atr,;>VV. .e.3aopBrttod&-
tls£,{ Freight and Psawajarlst Class Ticket- 111
«.s%*rw „-.«*• - .. idOlass Vie'eet... 110
Ho BPM Mail Lias ran* daily. TheHk PH. syfth
sra Mail, Rarard&ya exeepted,
__Fer Water •ap.Strecdebxfp, Sartuitan, Wiliaa'sarM,,
Mantrers, Urea: Btnd, Ac., f.id a. M. frea JEsnsm-rSira,
na Delawu*. Bmskawannfi tnd Western E. X.
For Kami Chimb, AiUsitarni, BatklakaK.BalTidam,
Hasten, Lsmimityilii, F.!eauns»a, *s„ at r.lO A. M.
and dM P. M. iron KeEmngtcn Dceat: (the r.W a, M.
Chsnk« n 01»P <7 M)‘ ,nr ' i 3 • a * Tißf for Mauoh
Far Meant Hally' at! and SA. H., S and <3 V, A
For ftnhdi, at t A, Sl„ aad S p! fi,
WAY MMJEff **
Far Brutal, Vrenlcn, eo., at »ioA.m„ ManslX
EM. bam Jtenamrtin, and IMP.M. bamWalnnt
street wharf.
. FarPalmrni, Eivarton, Balanaa, Beverly, Bnrlins-
UnjFlorenaa, Bardentawn, Jka>, atllM, 1, S, ut, ufl
*»"For New York and Way Linea lsavißi Kensington
Hepot, taka the oars, on Fifth street, above WaSist,
hau an hoar before departure. The ears nut into the
depot, and on arrival of each train, ran bom the depot,
Fifty Parnnds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen
ger. Passengers ar* prohibited bom taking anything as
baggage bit their wunng apparel. All baggage over
ffty poinds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their reaponmbilitvfar baggage to One Dollarper nannk,
and will not ba liable far any amaast beyond ClOO, ex
aaptbyspeaialaantraat.
mkw wot. H. »avxmo:e. Agoat.
BffmffliWfWiSßes. NORTH PfiNNSPiU
VHBNK,
VHKEE TKAZMB.
On an* after Monday. MA¥” Paacecear
leave FROST and 'WILLOW Streets* Pkua
delpkia. dailT, (Sunday* excepted),.a* follows;
At«.« A.M,.fExpreaajjfpr Bethlehem, Allentown,
Manoh Cnnnk, Hazleton, Wnkesbarra, lit.
Ati,MFrSr.,(j&xpraac), for Bethlehem, Easton, La.
Thu Tram reaahes Easton its P. M., and makes oloss
aannaabon with Nsw Jersey Central far N«w York.
At I.U P, M., for Betblahc*. Allantown, Massk
Okvnk. A*. .
At f A. id. ABU i V. M,< far Uorletlewß,
At IBJD A, M. and Adi P. a. } for Fart Wuhington.
The e.SD A,. M . Exp r«s train makes elosa eonnaotlan
with the Laugh Valley Railrsed at Bethlehem, being
the ehartpet and. most desirable routoto Wilkesbarra,
nudts.U^m
BethUjaa at A. M„ e.H A. M„asdU(
bur: Bpylaatawn at LSI A. M. and 4.U p. fit,
Leave Fort Washington at AM A. M. and UO P. M.
S«lDAkS.—Ptllxialpkia. for Satklaham at 8
Vhiiaddlphia far Bayiestown at IP. H.
Eaylpatawn for Philadelplua at «,4B A, K,
for Phliadelpnia at 8 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem.. B 1 MI Fare to Mauoh Chank.E2 60
Fare to Easton- 1 10 [Fare to Wilkesbarre- 4to
Throsgk Viokettmnet be proonrad at the Vioket
Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order
te aeoura the above rates of fare,
ARPuaangar * rains (exoept Sanday Vrainsj oannsat
s*_B»rfeo BD-aei with Fifth.and Sixth-itreett, and
■aaond and Third-streots Paasoaaor Rmireada, twsnty
minataa after leaving Willow street,
FLUB CLARK, Agent,
WBf TBgiMBWBBSS SPRING AKKANIiJE
aMlo£>v’ S,?P A. M,, URSA. M„(Express),
Far Cheater at Eli A, IIJrtA.M., I.U and IU9
/(Hi
.Far, Wilmington at C.UA. M„ U.U A, M„ «,!l and
IMBP. M.
Far New Casno at B.U A. M. and I.U r, M.
Far Daver<at B.U A. M. and LU P. X.
Far MilforTCt B.U A. H.
For Baliabury 8,16 A. M.
VEAINS FOE PffiILADHLPjRIA
_ yavo Jammers at g.U A. M. (Exprasa), f.al A. Si.,
WilmiMt?* at 8.10 a>.d All A. M„ 1-M and
Laav* Salisbury at l.tS i. hi.
ttivs Milford, at 4 P. R.
uva Dover at B.ls a. M.and MOP.M.
Kave New castle atm A. m,, 7.MP. M,
avt Chester at 7.40 A. 111,, 9.40,1.67 end 3.48 P.M.
Leave Baltimore far SeUebsry and Delaware Sail'
read at 6,51 A. M.
VEAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Piaster at All A.M., IJ.Q6 and IUB P.M,
hdgtva Wilmington at S.f» A. M„ 13. M p, M„ and IS
FEHICHV VRAlN,with Paeesngar Car attuhad,
will nut as follows :
Leave Philadelphia far PsrryviUs and intamodiata
olaaea at 6JBP.M.
Leave Wilmington far ParryviU* and intarmadiata
plates atr.UP, M.
Lears Wilmingten for Pkiladaipkta and interme
diate place* at ep. aa.
Leave Kavra-da-G;asa far Baltimore and intermedi
ate stations at 8 A. M,
Leave Baltimore for Havra-da-ffiraaa and intarmadi
ata atahana at 6 f. M.
ON BVN3AYSONLY:
: At 10 60 from Philiolelpniato Baltimore,
At 4 46 from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Knuht’e Bleeping ■ ar will be attaohed to every nigltt
train from Philadelphia to Washington
KKPKKBH COSFAIIIIS.
JKumn THS ADAMiS JttKPRSSB
■HcEBBESHBco.,Office 330 CffiHSVNW Street,
ferwatrde Pareeta, Pacini ta, kerahandue. BankMetas,
IAUi BY aCIOTIOI.
Philip ford * 00., auctioneers,
Ns. 630 MARKET Street and 631 MINOR 11.
SECOND LARGE PEREMPTORY- SALE FOR THE
FALL OP 1361.
1.000 CASES BOOT , -H'IKS, BROGANS, fco.
This Morning,
augustB. at 10 o’clock precisely.will be sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 cases men’s, bora’, find youths’ aalf, kip,
ami gram Hunts calf, kip, goat, and enamelled brogans,
congress gaiters. Oxford ties, walking shoes, fto.; wo
men’s, misses’, and children's boots, shoes, gaiters,
slippers buskins, fto. Also, a large assortment of first
olass city made goods.
also-at private nolo, a large invoice of prime army
°o?n f>r examination, with eatalogues, early on
the mornmt of sslw
TO o. ?fU-UOA<vr, AUCTION ESI!, Sac
-1 M cessor to B. 8no»t» ir. f!3t
OGRNEHft-. b'UKLifiv, * CO ,
* No. tS» MARKET PTREBT.
[il £ fSIHS NATHANS, A U oT!oft B S 5
i’N. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
oorner of SIXTH and RACE Street*
AT private bale,
AT PRICE 1 TO SUIT THE 71MbB.
Yfcc foiiowint article* will be aold for less than «ili
theuaunl aelling prioe:
Fine told hunting gaso, donb’e-caae- and d«»uble-i>ot
tom English patent lever w&tohes. of the most approved
and beat makers; fine gold double-time t ncJiih patent
lever wstohen; independent-seconds lever watches;
fine sold huntine-oaae and open-face escapement lever
and lepine watones; horizontal and.duplex watches,
silver hantisc-oaae, and donbie-bMtora
English patent lever, esoapement lever, and lepine
watches, of the most approved and best makers; dou
ble case and open face silver watches; silver qua.rr.ie;
silver quarderana single-case watches; fine gold vest,
nook, fob, and guard chains; diamond finger rings and
breast-pins; sets of five cold jewelry; yola breast- pins,
ear-rings. fineer-rimse, oracelets, penoii-oases, liens,
and jewelry of evezy description; tuns, pistols, musica
instruments, piano-Torte*, and articles eeners'lr
MONEY TO LOAN.
•Money advanced liberalir. for any length «f time
agreed upon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds,
watches, jewelry, fowhnr-pieces, musical instruments,
cry goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutler?, fur
niture. bedding* fancy articles, and on all artkdf * of
value
COHBiGNMENLB AND CB'F-DOOK SALES SOLI-
CI7SD.
Xaber&j cash advances made on all artioin* owcut. «4
for sale, Persona l attention given to ail out-door sales.
CJUS3H3tT irtlltWlTi/ISK,'
f«ABISBT FURRITU&S ' i>';-
v HARD TABLES.
MOOKiii & OAMl*l
No. 361 SOUTH SECOND STREET
a eenusotion with their eitenei'rn itehuiel R«tltas»
ire raw iiiuuuiatituiini;' u guperioi artiel* <A
BILLIARD TABLES.
An* pavueuw uu iund f, full gupply. ctisiiru-siw;
MOOSE' ft CAMKON’B IMPROVED CUSN.IGSB3,
iVitichsrs sruupubued, bj sllwho hive ui»i’ s-.-ai, t«
w* <3tis?«nO!- *t> ill IS-vaiOTS-
For ih« cuslitr Mid finish ef thee* 'Rubles the aan.
jh.sjnrg remrSo -heir Bumewns Mttrent tiin.iii.jni;
-28 SUia:' > 'i\:■; I- " ije.-.' c"
w«rk, frf-
iSI'aJJSaSS CAEJJS.
JOHN WfiLiiH, PRACTICAL SLATE
ROOFER, THIRD Street »nb GERMAKTOWR
Kx>aa, is prepared ro put on any amount of Roofing, on
the most moderate terms. Will guaranty to make
every building verfeotly water-tigh Order* promptly
Attended to. myf-ly
s •' A «sos' & SHUaCASOP',
BOOKBIKDEiia,
4®-.SI» And 631 MOTOR a
-uR-eei! Markes aad Ciieain-.i e
rftM'-e r 14*. IS. T- t<~
SJHLJg MAJ'UJrAO'L'ORY,
- 3)1 NEW BTRHISS.
Film and Snaps of ever? de*dript>sa. ...-it .ii
nalltr. made to order, at the ebov* ealabii«h*,*oi
WHOLESALE And SETA [J.-
at te&nafMtiftTer’B prieea.
Blooattfa.s «»p •?. a cos**' •; >i|-. . -v.
api-dSm i, ij,
EfASS AND OOMFORT.
-d A. THEOBALD uk*< Who oan pleaas or nit
•very body f
Buoh u peraon probably never wu bora. Bat those
who know when they are suited in BOOTS or SHOES
Are invited to give him aoall, and those who never
were suited before may be suited now. He is at his old
olae# POATKS rftr*At inlß Sn
RAILROAD LINKS.
BEnrc—m WEST 0 HESTER
SEKaScspESBS RAILROAD TRAINS via
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corneT
ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, at B.U A. M., IS
noon, 2SO P. M„ and 4 P. M.
On Bundaj, leave Philadelphia at 7,90 A, M., and
West Cheater at 4 P. M. jySU-tf
IS ax gaßHMßfts WlSis T OHESTFE
g*B V§ * Jtf I!fW*AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and alter MONDAY, JnnoJ, iflai, the trains will
Imw PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. oorner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.46 and
10.S0 A. M.j and s, 4.16, SAO, and 10 F. M., and will
leave the Station, oorner of TH RTY-FIRST and
MARKET Streets, (West Philadelphia,) at 8.06 and
10.46 A. M„ and 5.16,4A0,0.46- and 10.16 P. M.
on Sundays.
Leave PHIL/..O£IiPHIA at 8 A. Al. aad 9 P. M*
Leave WEST CHESTER ail A M. and 6P. M.
leaving > J hiiadel , phi& and West Cheater at 7.41
A. M. and 4.1 S P. M. connect at Pennelton with Traini
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rai Irani
for Oxford and intermediate points.
HENRY WOOD,
myff-tf General Superintendent
NOTIOJS.—OHESTSR
43KEgB<V8gjBgR VALLEY RAILROADr-PAB
BENGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND ffl-
TERMEDIATE 3TA*IONB.-On and after Nov. 6th.
1860, the Passenger Traini for DOWNINGTOWJ,
will start from tho new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia and Readinrßallraad Company, teraer ef
BROAD and CAIAOwSILI Streets, (peeaenzer eu
trsnoe on CallowhilU
MORNING TRAIN for Downingtewn leaves at 6.89
A, M.
AFTERNOON TRAIN f*r Nawninztswa loaves at
I.SOP. M. a ;
DAILY' dnndays except**).
By erd*. of the Board of htauagere el Is. r lumrri
hia and Rduding Railroad Csosany,
atf W. H. MeILiIEHHY. SttreUry.
ASK i-ciaaga.v:-. PHILADELPHIA AND
JIEADIKW JEAILAOAD CO,,
Offis* SET Kc*tli Fourth itreei. >
_ PHiliDßLfHli, Aptii £Sa.
SEASON TICKETS.
On and after May 1. IBM,season tiekett will be Usaed
by this company for tiin period* of three, viz, cine, sod
twelve months, not transferable,
Season sohool-ticketij may also be bad at SS Mr aaui.
discount. _ . „
?hes6 tiokett will tie void t>j tbo Treasurer atXf»« *387
Soatk POUItTII Strftat, **kftr* &&9 iftfOMßAtisiS
oan be obtained. 8. BRADFORD/
ftp©- tf V^esunuar.
cSK ant lysiawowmvrr. jSLMULA ROUTE.—
PaiLAOFJbPHIA AND HL-
S4IHA RAILROAD.
aVICKESV KOUVE So VamKva, Cattwistt, Kn
pert, Wtilceabarra, Sr ran ten, Danville, Milton, Wil
'iamsport. Trey, Ralston, Canton, Elmira. Buhale,
Niagara Falls, EeaXester, ClevelanddDetroii, Velede,
Shisage,Vt.Leuie,Milwaukee,and allpcmts north and
Pasaosger iiaino will leave tko nsw Depot eitbai'fci-
IMetnhmand Reading Railroad, comer BXOAD and
GALIiOWHILL Streets, (Paeeenger entranee ttlK
iswhi 1 ' ebest,) daily IBnndsy« wgaepted), for above
*° ——i. MA.lt,
Hiaav eipllsjl. —rup.m.
ith» B.SBA, fa. train sonnests r,4 Rupert, for Wiiicg
barre, Pituou. Seranton, and ail stations on tkr
LAoiAWAKHi ASB lILOOMSBURO EAILEOAT,
Vheabeva truss make direst ecunection* at Euaira
with the trains ei tie New Yon and Eno, Can&ndaigna
and Niaj&r&'Falb, and BiEale, New York kid Em, Mid
New fork Csstral SLfdliiada.. lies ah psiuis North out
West, and the Gasadtts. „ „ ,
3*itsM tihsek.v.i t* Eiijura, i.gfl&U, av.fi Saspeeeicn
Bridge, und all li-tanaodtata points. ,
iriirtclt Mf.ii lib Mcsurtid at the Phiiedelphta and Sa
mira ItaUrocdLir o’* Vuiktii OHoe. serthweet cemsr oi
BEXV.3. and C*U ISSN B V Sirteth, and at the pMjenger
Sotos, eemirei 3EBEVJSENVHand CALLOWHISL.
VKROU3 EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Leave the PkU'.tjslphiaar.d Reading Depot. Breed cad
toUswkiUatro tadaily iSandaya excepted f, for all
seinte Waetau Eorth, ei SP, Be. ' ■ ,
FfOighte ms- betdiiivari* kelere 8 P.M. teißeero
tto'.r goiEgito fsisg a*y. .
For firtker ufonsane* Maw .at PtsigM set*:
RHlSTS^Tiissd*uahOWSft|,L.«rto
ffi. T. LEONARD, Agent,
aomveet *erx*r lIEbtR s.s > <?KF«t?NWSt;ro , .T
rjIHE WEEKLY PRESS.
THE WEEKLY PItE 8 b
keen established on aseonre and permanent foundabeu
bntit is, in reality, a marvellous example of the degree
af favor which a rightly-oonduoted
LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWS
JOURNAL
aan rewire at the hands of a liberal and enlightened
pnblio. Our moat grateful thanks are tendered for the
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no efforts whioh may serve to render the paper even
more attractive, neefnl, and popular in the future.
The general features of tbo paper, in addition to its
POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, will be
Paltry, Sketches, Biography, arid Original and St
leettd Tails, ohosen for their lessons of life, illustra
tions of history, manners, and general
merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes el
both sexes and all ages.
OUR NEWS COLUMNS
will oontinne to be subjeot to nnremitting oare and
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paper a compendium of oil the ermoipal event* of inte
vest whioh tranepire at home and abroad.
The LITERARY character of THE WEEKLY
PRESS, now universally acknowledged to be of an ele
vated stamp, shall not only maintain its present high
standing, but ahull be enhanced by important and valua
ble contributions from able writers. Deeming runiTT
ov mobxls the great safeguard of private happiness and
pubho prosperity, we shall carefully exolude from oni
oolunms everything whioh may reasonably be ohjsoted
to on the score of improper tendency. The fields ol
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CEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, oontaining all
the elements of exoellenoe, without a single objection
able line ; and tbo proprietor of the THE WEEKLY
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against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unlr.ir ant
tyraimioal lesislation; ever daolaring and adhering ts
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tutes the fundamental bssislof our bee liiititUvicuo, aiic
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ornment. These’ arecthe principles to whioh THE
WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to thet* it
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XfiRMS
One Copy, one year — —. hi 80
Three Copies, one year. g go
Five Copies, one jear..— : s 88
Ten Copies, one jear,.._. jj $
Twenty copies, to one address, at the rate of
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scriber—.— —— - ii ft
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be entitled to an extra copy. We oontinne to send TB£
WEEKLY i’KESS to Clergymen for 31,
Specimen Copies will be forwarded to those who re
quest them.
Subscriptions may eommenae at any time. Tons*
always eaah, in advance. Ail letters to be addressed te
JOHN W. FORNEY
vc- 40- t!& -iTR&K*
W * ■» *?, T■* *tS >v~ 7C.T r -fit
CuXTuN oAiki iJUOii and UANY.&N,
of all nnmbera oad br&ndKs .
Aaven’i Duck Avnin? SVi!!?. of all Jeaoriptiousv i'o}
ttu la* Awmiita, Trents, hni Wafon Ooven.
AliiOkPapar nUuiHfaotsran;* Drier relts. frea * 'v ?
faat w(4a. WK»HiD* - ’‘t} 1 t*U(5, Is •
JOION W. KVBKMAN * GO..
my4-tf. 103 JONJKB Alley,
OLIVB OlL.—Pure Olive Oil in white
glass bottlee lust received per bark Juliet. For
ale bY jabretche *• caes-tairb.
:Ijj lie. 808 South FRONT atreet,
SAXIE3 it I fc* S.'Vjt.jH.
jtl THOMAS * SONH^
A * I'VJand 141,South FOBMTfi SIMM.
rFarainrlt Not, ft and Si.)
W.°S!i| 8 h; i !l , ' > KSTATK-»7th AirGUIT.
° n TUKsDAy -
O’cloolf. nooa, during the bu-iuoM.i*™ VolJand
August, only occasional iV ' /Ui * na
. , REAL EM’A'i'i: Ai* PRfVATK kh v
*r* We hare a large amount or real eJtiteatpnr&tft
sale, lsfilmlme ovott description of ©it* ae.i rCinTSit
prowrtr Printed llnM ttm- £■■ at thi
HALE OF RIIPKRIi.iI i* Uh a .■( 1 ttit p.
SiiJS IMIRPORH. ROB-WOOD &EL .DEO*
UOPP>R COOKI-O UniNSIbS □ 4llut?TH riii
VERNMkNT goods, Ac. 3, ° JIPKTH ’ w ~
CARD.— Our eale thin ( Ihursilaj) moraine, at tha
Auocioi Htora wil oormmne. busidoeSß lon of nsoonu
ha, d furnmiro, piano, Gne Franch p ale nn-ror" ,Vote
wood me od»on. copper cmkine ut.n.i’a two ■iTncrior
clcotncal maohinea. United Staten arm. olothiiij.oon
aiatine of n.uaie ooits. earn linen hi, u«es. blue if™
baltfl, rjrnrila. 4c.; beds and bedding, chiia audVlaaa’
ware, Druseela and other oirprt;. ko., fnrmine nn
attractive luiaortment worth, the attention ol ladiea
and othern dnairona of purohaeine.
W Catalogues now rend, and the artiolen arraneed
for elimination. *
.. nt Noa US and 141 *outii Fourth Kneel,
3 'JStW'&FiKiJ-SfSW I ®* PRUNCR-PLaTF HIR.
aotfr 1 K AND BEDDING,
BRUSSELS AND OTiIKR. CARPETS, ko.
..o , , . Thia Morning,
einellfjf i uot f o “ ttore, au asiortmont
«» «» •‘or.Ter
ailver > m ß unie§? n '' Turkisl ‘ S!l ' olre ' lUraascus blade,and
Also, a Hail’s patent breeoh-loading carbine.
Sale for account <,f ihe r.mpd states
CLOTHING, &WOBlouses7 &
This Lay,
.t • .«°* ,> ' , * CJ,tt he Auction More, for ftcenur.Jof the
United rftvtrs. 82 UKilnnu oaps. 7& pompon* R iSstoek*
6 uniform coa*s musio c ats, 313 pats ep uhtu wd
linen hlcu«es. 1431 yards bin* lace,2s o •unfeistrapa,
»» sots brass be t mountings, 3 frogs, 3J sets b«lta. and
4t serteftrit#*’ and music swords.
Kr* May be examined the day previous to sab.
Sale Mo. 1350 Spruce *treet,
HO(J<KH4'LD FUIINUI.Rk
On Friday Morning,
August 9. at 10 o’clock, at No. 13M3 Spruce street, the
h®£hbld iurnitufo, carjaets minor, fco,
tiiniiale rbe oitur,lQcC ftt 3 b’cidoi on Hid munitcj o
M mZ?AT:;i 'K & BROS., ATJO
• PIONEERS, 1104 CHKSTN BT St„ alwt* Bixtii
At f o slock- of booke, stationsrT, and fan or good.,
watches, jewelry,.olooks, silver-plated ware, cutlery,
paintings, musical ins ruments, Ac.
Also,Hosiery, dry goods, booU and shoes, &u 4 mer
chandise ot every description
.i A X ,®* cr l,r M° n daj, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at 10 o'olook -. M.
.. - t , PRIVATE SALES.
A tpnrate sale, several large oonsienmenta of watohes
ana jewelry, books, stationery, silver-dieted ware out
.ery, iancy goods, 5c0., to "which is solicited the atten
tion of city and oountrjr merchants and otherß,
Coxisisiimeiite solicited for aU kiudn of zaerobandise*
for either public or private sales,
Liperal cash advances mode cu consigmeuU.
uut-doorsa’cs promptly atterned to.
MACHINERY AND IKON.
dtstk STSiVM AND
,TafflgacS»HOlLEH WORKS.—NKAFIR * LEVY.
PHACt’iCAL ANO THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS. UOILRR-aSAKK RS.IiLACKSMITHB,
and FOUNDERS, having, for many years, been in
rraooesatni operation, and Daen exclusively engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high
and low pressure. Iron Boats. Water Tanks. Propellers,
Ac., &0., respectfully offer their servioes to the pubuo,
as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all
sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, hiving sets 01
S attorns of different sizes, are prepared to execute or
ers with quick despatch. Every description ol Pattern
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers,of the
beßt Pennsylvania oharooal iron Forgings, of all sue*
and kinds \ Iron and Brass Castings, Gfalfdeaoriptions;
Roll Turning, Screw Catting, and all other work con
nected with the above business.
Drawinea andSpeoifioations for all work done at taeu
utabliahmeut. free of eh&rge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wnarf-dooS room for re
pairs or boats, where the) oan lie in perfeat safety
and are. provided with shears, blooks, fallsi Ac,, fto
for raising heavy or Usht weight:,
J COB C. NBAFXK.
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMPB Streets
J, VAITGHAH MIHEICI, JOHN I. COPB,
WILLIAM It. MIRRICK, HABtLIT KlElHf,
COUTHWAKK FOUNDRY,
*3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET*.
PHILADXLPHIA..
, rntiyAAfjkurniA*
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS *
Manufacture Hieh and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, over. and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o»; Out
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roof* for Gas Works, Workshops, £ ab
road Btations, *o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery o! the iatest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, suoh u
Surat, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vaouum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Dafooators, Filters, Pumping Engines,
«fcc.
fcob Asents for N. Rillieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus jNesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer* and As
pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. &uS-t
POINT PLEAMAMT FOUNDRY, No. 951
BEACH Street, Kontiarton. Philadelphia.—WlL-
LlAM H. TIERS info me hfe friends that, bavin* pur
chased the urine stook of Patterns at the above Foun
dry, he is now prepared to reoei-e orders for Rolling,
Srist, and Saw-Mill Caatraga, Soap, Chemical, and
Houae Work, Gearing. Castings made from Rever
beratory or Cupola Furnaces, m dry or green land, or
loam pi.
SHIPPING*
WBSKLV OOMMUKIOATION
33BK> BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YOU
AND LIVERPOOL, oallmr at QUEENSTOWN fire
land,) to land and embark pauenaers and despatches.
Tbs Liyerpool, New York,and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company's eplendid Clyde-bnilt iron sorsw steam
ships, are intendedto mil a* follow*;
FROM NW vom KOI! LIViiaFOOL.
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, August M
KAAfiAROO, Saturday. August If
ETNA, Saturday, August 34
And averr fttudiT tbredcbsii the rear. froioPlEE
‘ ' KATES OF FABSAgE
THROOBH FROM PHILABELFEIA.
Cabin, to Ctnaanstown, or Liyerpool.. an
Do. to London, via Liverpool , __ _ Mfi
Stporags to Queenstown, or Liverpool- mo
Do, to London. _in
Do. Return tisketa, available Tor six months,
from Liverpool, . 900
Passengers forwarded to Bavbo, Faria, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Antwerp, at throned rate*.
Certificates of passage issued irom Ltverpeei to New
Ceitifioate* of passage itsaeFtfom"Q»eenntow(> to
New York - a 3O
These steamers have superior aeeommodation* for
passengers, are oonstruoted with watertight oompart
ments, and earry expenenoed Burgeons.
For freight, «r PMeace, apply at the effioo of the Cent
way• JOHN 8, DALE. Agent,
111 Walnut street, Failadelpkia.
lx Liverpool, to W(if. INMAN,
Tower Buildings,
In Niaarow, t» w.«, inman.
13 Sixes street.
THS ISHITI6B AN33 NOKTH
■agggSfiS.4MK»TflkW ROYAL MAIL BBEAM-
vxow nxw Yonx re atvixpeeh.
Chief Cabin Passage — .—.#138
Second Cabin Passage _ »
non bostok ve hivuxroen.
Ckief Cabin Passage-. #llB
Second Cabin Passage — ft
The ships from New York eaii at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston sal! at Halifax and Cork ffiar-
FEkuiA.-Capr. Judkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, CajPt. J. Stone, CANADA, Capt. J. Leitoh.
ASIA. Capt. E. a. Lott. AMERICA, Capt Hook ey.
ATBTKALJLSIAN, NIAGARA. Capt. hloodie.
Capt. Cook, EUKOPA, Capt kndersou,
SCOTIA, (now building.)
ffkf.se vestiels oarry a clear white light at mast-head i
rreen on starboard bow; red on port bow,
CANADA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday. July SI.
ASIA. Lott, “ N.Yorlt, Wedneeday, Julj 31,
ARABIA, Stone. " Riston. Wednesday, Ang. 7.
AFRICA, Shannon, “ N. York, Wednesday, Aug 14
? VKOPA, Anderson, “ Boston, TVedeeeday, Aug 81.
PERSIA, Judkins, '* N.York,WednesdnT,Aug 88.
Berths not teoured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be aaoountablo ler
Bold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
er Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, end
the value thereof therein rnpreand. For freight er
naasaxs, apply M E. CUNAJgD,
sbl-tf 4 sowiinc green. Waw Yerh.
«r|i h e PRESS”
BO O K
AND
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILAD ELF HIA
The attention of the Business Community
ia respectfully Invited to the New Booh and
Job Printing Office oi “ The Press,” whioh
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:
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS.
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
CHECKS,
NOTES,
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS,
BILLS OF LADING,
LETTER HEADINGS.
i ■
BILL HEAI)S,
PAPER BOOKS.
CERTIFICATES,
DEEDS.
BONDS.
MORTGAGES,
BALL TICKETS AMD FEOGRAMMES
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
most reasonable terms.