The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 10, 1861, Image 4

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    NOTES ON THE REBELLION.
The Southern papers hare the following
FROM PfIHBAOOLA.
The Mobile Evening Newt of tha 21 Inst has
tbe following:
Prom Peosaoola we learn that on tbe 3Ut the
Niagara returned from her fruitless ohase of the
Sumpter, and resumed her anohorage off Fort
PioKens The Colorado was the only other res
sel at the anohorage
At about half past one on the morning of the
Ist, an alarm was sounded that an expedition in
boats from Piokens was approaohlng the town.
The garrison of Pensacola was in arms in a moment
to give the enemy a warm reception. The whole
town was wide awake, and great and entertaining
was the exoitement.
In fifteen minutes from the first sounding of the
alarm a force of over one thousand artillery, oa
valry, and infantry were drawn up ready to dis
pnte the landing of an enemy, and, besides this,
all the militia of the oity wero on hand with their
anus The Mobile State Artillery, the Georgia
Battery, and the Prattville Dragoons were partian
larly prompt. The soldiers formed like magio,
with less confusion than usual among regnlars.
The alarm was false, of course. Billy Wilson’s
Zouaves have no idea of trusting themselves aoross
the bay in boats unless with a prospect of cheaper
Elnnder than is now held out, notwithstanding they
ave been informed that all the watches in Pen
saoola will be hang up on the ttees in the public
square, and not a sho; will he fired until they
make the landing, if they will oomo and try to
take thorn.
TRBACHHRT DIBCOTERXD
The Charleston Courier says : It has been re
ported that General Beauregard has detected and
promptly punished several traitors and pretended
mends, who had been giving information to the
enemy. It is to be hoped this proocss of retribu
tion and jnstiee will be oontinned nntil the Virginia
border is purged. Mr. J A. Thompson, ox the
Washington Light Infantry Volunteers, relates to
a member of tne committee from this oity a fact
which explains in great part the severe and par
sis tent attack and concentration by the enemy on
the Hampton Legion. A renegade shopkeeper,
who had supplied the Legion with milk when in
eamp near Richmond, went over to the enemy be
fore the battle and described fully the dress and
equipments of the Legion. It is some consolation
to know that this rascal renegade was detected, and
was shot on Monday, 2Sth, by order of General
Beauregard.
ABOUT THB BLOCKADE.
Xhe New Orleans Bee attempts to show hew
unanimous the people are in the determination to
meet the blookade with an embargo which will be
more damaging to foreign nations then a blookade
has been to them. It says: “If England and
Prance want our cotton, they mutt send their
vessels up the M,iss'Ssippt by forcing the blockade ,
or they teill not get it. We are fully prepared to
dispense wl h the two hundred millions of dollars,
which Is about the value of the orop, unless we
ean dispose of it in our own way. Nay, more: if
moh a misfortune oould possibly ocour as the suo
oessful invasion of Lonisiana by the soldiers of the
National Government, every pound of eotton in
our State would be consigned to the flames, sooner
than that it should pass through Northern bands
This, too, is the unchangeable resolve of tbe peo
pie of the South The European nations who will
need the great Southern staple know, therefore,
what they have to expeot, and may govern them
selves accordingly And we may aik, in conolu
sion. whether there can exist the smallest ohance
of conquering a people who are ready at any time
to immolate their most valued possessions, if the
saenfiie aan benefit the South, or injure the
Nortn?” The Bulletin makes the suggestion
that there should be a military organisation in
our common eohools
THB BIFEHCX OF KBIT OBLBAHS
We ebseive, on tbe Frenoh side of the Bee of
yesterday, two letters from Governor T. 0. Moore
to M>jor Betjimin Bulason, which suggest some
ourions reflections The first is dated New Orleans.
July 11, 1861, and authorizes Major Bnisson to
construct fortifications for the protection of the
city outside of Its limits, and for this purpose to
take possession of snob positions, honses and other
property as might be necessary to effset the objeot,
it being understood, oi course, that the owners
should be paid a fair price for whatever might be
taken. On the 21st of tbe same month this antho
thority was revoked, the Governor stating that be
will not hereafter grant any authority for works of
defence without the approbation of the Confederate
commander of this department. It is ardently to
be desired that there may be no clash or disagree
ment between our Confederate, State, or munioipal
authorities in relerenoe to our common defence.
Nor shonld there be any confused counsels, and,
above all, no blunders. Furthermore, there is no
time to be spent in any wrangling The interests
at stake will not admit of it. Let our authorities
take no step without mature deliberation and con
sultation with regular military engineers or other
offioers thoroughly competent to decide upon what
is necessary to be done, and then let them take no
steps backward. The enemy will know every thing
that transpires, and if there is any weak plaoe in
our defences, or confusion in onr oonnsels, he will
be oertain to profit by it. Forewarned, fore
armed. —A. 0 Bulletin, Aug. 1.
OKU. BaAUBBGARD’S PROKOTIOH,
The following is a copy of tha letter of Presi
dent Davis, written on the field of battle at Ma
nassas, acquainting Brigadier General Beauregard
of his promotion to the rank of general
The geaerals of the army of tSb Confederate
States are Samuel Cooper, Hubert E. Lee, Joseph
E. Johnaton, and G. T Beauregard.
LBTTBB OF PRBSIDXHT DAYIS
Manassas, Va , Jplj 21,1861.
Sib : Appreciating jonr servioes in the battle of
Hanassas, and on several other occasions during
the existing war, as affording the highest evidence
of jour skill as a commander, your gallantry as a
soldier, and your zeal as a patriot, yon are pro
moted to be a general in the army of the Confede
rate Btates of America, and with the consent of
the Congress will be duly commissioned accord
ingly.
Tonrs, Ac.
Gen. G. 1. Kbauresabd, Ac
FIXDIXS OUT SCOTT’S pious
The Knoxville Whig of Angus! 3d hasthofoloir
ing startling items :
dtisunißU, July 27 —lt is ascertained that
the Southerners had accurate information of tho
Federal movement, the withdrawal from Fairfax
being a port ot their plan io ambosoade the Fede
ralists.
Wo take the above despatah from tho Nashville
Union, a Secession journal. Tha day on whioh it
bears date, July 27, three distinguished Secession
ists, from Mississippi and Tennessee, and one cf
them in oommand of a regiment, paid ns a visit,
and had a free and foil conversation with ns, last
ing for more than one hoar. In the oourse of that
conversation, the gentleman from Mississippi stated
to ns that they nail accurate information of tho
plans and purposes of the Federal army, and that
the Confederate Government had aoqnired that
knowledge at a cost of one hundred thousand
dollars! This statement was made m a confident
tone, and by a gentleman whom we ettdorse as a\
reliable man. If it be so. and we give it credit,
theremustbe treachery m the Federal army. Who
is the traitor ?
SULPHURIC ACID if AH UP ACTOR Y.
Prof. A. Snowdon Pfggott, formerly of Baltimore,
writing from Charlotte, N. C., thus addresses the
Charleston Conner:
I noticed in a late nnmber of yonr paper a state
ment that some gentlemen ware making icqniries
as to tbe proper site for a sulphuric aoid munufac
tory. I can render important service to them, as
I have not only a very extensive acquaintance with
the miueral deposits of the South, but have made
speelal inquiries in regard to this very subject,
with a view of establishing sueh a faotory. lam
now preparing to manufacture salphnr for a pow
der company about to go into active operation in
this plaae, and the ores whioh are best adapted to
one manufacture are also best suited to the other.
Furthermore, I am possessed of valuable improve
ments in the manufacture of this aoid, whioh will
enable me to compete successfully with Northern
manufacturers, even without the aid of the ten per
cent duty.
Southern Compliment to the London
Timet Correspondent.
[From the Memphis Appeal of Aug 4.]
Russell, of the Losdox Tikes —This gentle
man has been in America now some fonr or five
months, noting in the oapaoity of a speoial cor
respondent of the London Times, having been
sent here by tb&t great and influential organ of
British opinion bb tha faithful and impartial
ohronioler of the interesting eventa now transpiring
on this side of the Atlantic.
Hb first letter*—man; of wbioh we published—
with all their vagueness and ambiguity evinced a
decided leaning to the side of the Sonth. To sueh
an extent was this the oase that the imprecations
of Abolition wrath were poured upon his devoted
head without regard to the feelings of the unfor
tunate victim Every emanation from his ran
whieh he supposed would be published in sufficient
time to return to Amerioa, and be read in the
Sonth before his advent among us, presented the
war ques ion very much after the manner of one
whose intention it was to mete out sheer justioe to
the character of the cause in which we are strug
gling.
But no sooner had Mr. Rnssell reached Pensa
ooU and New Orleans than he oommenoed to show
the olovcn foot of sympathy with the enemy,
doubtless by way of palliating the indignation of
the North so as to secure for himself a cordial re
ception among them on his return. His letter
from Cairo—already laid before our readers—
giving a description of his trip up the Mississippi
Talley, with its sly flings and its slurring falsifi
cations, was evidently manufactured for oiroula
tlon in the latitude of Yankeedom. Its author
shows himself to be little beyond a dishonest
knave and a pensioned spy. Ho was received in
our midst as a distinguished stranger and gentle
man, and had accorded to Mm, by those in and
oat of authority, all of those kind amenities of
sociallife for which the generous-hearted Southron
is so jastly oelebrated Yet we And him, in a
communication wbioh he knew fnll well
would soon be displayed in the oolnmns of
Northern journals with a flourish of trumpets, not
only insidiously libelling many of oar prominent
men, underrating the power and resources ot our
station, and falsifying historioal facts, bnt betray
ing the oonfidenee reposed in him by giving a fall
and ample desoription of oar river defences, and
city fortifications, with suggestions as to the best
means of assaulting and capturing them. We risk
notking in saying that, under no oiroamstanoes,
would Mr. Bussell have been allowed by our au
thorities to visit the forts around Memphis, had
they known that he designed entering so far into
the details ef desonbing them is he did for the
benefit of the enemy. Certainly his London read
ers found bat tittle in that part of hi] letter either
to instruct or interest them.
The oondnot of this man has been snch as to fur
nish our people with a salutary lesson for the fu
ture, esptoially in relation to the danger of being
taken in by roving adventurers. The Booth fortu
nately (soaped the humiliation of toadyism to the
Prince of Wales, whose tonr through the North last
summer oreated so wild and disgraceful a furore;
bnt the signs of the times foroibly indloate that
we have been badly sold by the hypocritical Bus
ell.
Major James Oaks.— The President has
appointed this gallant sob of Pennsylvania a
Brigadier General. Gen. Oaks is a son of Judge
Oaks, of Lyooming county, Pa, and a graduate of
West Point. He served with distinction in the
Mexican War, having been breveted twiea for
meritorions servioo Some yean elnee he was
stationed at the Arsenal at Lawrenoeville. He is
married to a daughter of the late Anthony Boelon,
of this oity. Lately he commanded a fort in
Texas. At the time of Twiggs’ treason, Captain
Oaks hurriedly left Texas and oame to Washing
ton to aid in quelling the rebellion. He is now In
Western Virginia actively discharging his duty.
His friends in this oity will learn with pleasure of
his promotion. He will do erodit to himself and
to our good old State, as there is no more brave or
efficient officer la the sorvise. —Pittsburg (rosette.
GENERAL NEWS.
Teaoedy is Nebeaska.—A correspondent
of the Boonville (N T ) Advertiser writes as fol
low 3 from the u B<g Bln#, n in Sonthorn Ncmmlb!
** ThiM'wagon loads of Arms fifid AlBQlfl&itiOB
passed throngn the neighborhood boIOW hero last
week, going westward. On Friday three men
were killed at Book Creek, on the military road,
about thirty or thirty fire miles west of this All
we know is, that the difficulty originated in the
distribution or division of a wagon-load of stuff
from the Missouri river, and it is supposed it was
one of the three wagons above mentioned. Daring
the diffiaalty, some Secessionists put a rope around
a Union man's neek, and dragged him some dis
tanoe towards a tree, with the avowed purpose of
hanging him- He managed to swaps. They then
Save him notioe to leave in a oertaiu time or be
nng At the end of the time five of them went to
his home to see if he had gone, when he oom
menaed firing upon them, and killed three out of
the five, the other two making a hasty retreat.”
An army officer has just made a most inte
resting estimate of the materials required by an
army He says that 50 000 men consume daily 312
tons 18 ont of provisions alone, thus requiring 300
horses to oarry food enough to support them for
the first four days—assuming that they themselves
oonld carry the first three days’ food—and 300
horses to oarry the food needed every day after
wards. Thus 800 tons of provisions ahoold berent
with an army oommecoing a week’s maroh. Then
baggage and ammunition would require at least as
mnsh more oarrying material, and cavalry ten
times as muoh, so that an army of 50,000 properly
supplied, and having a small proportion of horse
soldiers, would need the servioes of over 1,000
horses, a ton each, for a single day’s neoessaries
Oa the marsh from Alexandria to Bull Run there
should have been nearly 3,000 oarrying horses—
presuming that the men would require food maroh
ing both ways.
Asms and Ammunition fob the Rebels.—
A correspondent of the Georgia Citizen, writing
from Riohmond, Va., says there are over 900 men
employed in the Tredegar Iron Workß, where they
turn off over ten cannon per day, from five to one
hundred and 34 pounders—oolumbiads, howitzers,
field-pieces, rilled cannon, shell, shot, and balls
enough to supply an army of 500,000 men. The
musket stook is mado in a pcoaliar way. The
pieee of wood is put into a maohine, and it aomes
out a perjoot stook; fire hundred are turned out a
day The manufacture of cartridges is another
show- They are made by women and girls. Be
tween three and four hundred are employed; about
800.000 an turned off per day. There are twelve
hundred mules employed oonveying the war mu
nitions, stores, &o.
A few DATs ago, the Rochester Union pub
lished a letter from a brother of Mr. Joseph W.
Reilly,of that oity, who is in the Seoond Regiment
Kentucky volunteers, fighting for the Union in the
Kanawha valley, at the same time stating that he
had another brother. John B , In the rebel army
la its issue of Angast 8, the same paper pnblisheß
a letter from the rebel brother, dated at tho camp
of the Continentals, Pensaoola, July 30, in whioh he
Bays that bis inclinations urged him to join the
rebel ranks, and that nothing pains him more than
the knowledge that he has a brother on the other
side, in the Union army, and whom he fears was in
the engagement at Msn&ss&ff<
Five Men Shot.—Last evening five men,
Joseph Wells, David Childers, Wm. MoNeil, Job
Ed wards, and another man whose name we did not
learn, want to the house ef Webb Wheeler, on the
Point, to interfere in a domestic difficulty. Wheeler
met them at the gate with a pistol, whioh the men
promptly took from him. After they had appa
rently quelled the disturbanoe, Wheeler ran into
the house, seized his shot-gun, pursued the retreat
ing party and fired upon them, wounding all of
them more or less, though not seriously, wheeler
was ar.ested. — Louisville Journal
An Illinois Faem.—The largest farm in
Illinois is that of Isaac Funk, who resides neai
Bloemington, McLean county The total number
of aores occupied and owned by him is 39 900
sores—one farm 27 000 acres, said to be worth
$3O per acre, and three pasture fields containing
respectively 8.000, 3,900, and 1,900 aeres. His
great orop is oorn, ail of which ho oonsnmes at
home, and is thus able to market abeut $7O 000
worth of oattle per year at New York. His stock
on hand of horses, moles, hogs, and fat oattle is
said to be worth $1,000,000 — Chicago Times.
Seeiods Affray,—An affray occurred in
the reading-room at the Galt House, Louisville,
Ky, on Monday afternoon, between Edward
Crutohfield and Thomas Selvage, whioh, it is
fesred, will prove fatal to Mr. Selvage. Six
shots, it is said, were fired, Mr. Selvage receiving
one in the left Bide, another in the hip, and another
whioh passed entirely through the leg and lodged
in the groin. The eight of Mr. Crutchfield’s left
eye was entirely destroyed, his antagonist having
struck him with his pistol.
Advices from Havana report the arrival
there of the following resigned United States offi
cers, en route to join the rebels, it is supposed.
Their names are Commander John R. Mitohell,
late commander of the steam-gunboat Wyoming,
of the Paoific Squadron Midshipman G. W. Avc
ratt, Virginia; Engineer D. Lanning, South Ca
rolina ; and Captain Garnett, cousin of the South
ern General, Robert S Garnett, who was killed at
the battle of Carriok’s Ford.
A Patriotic Boston Lady.—One of onr
merchants having reoently sustained loss by fire,
aßked his wife on returning home if she had beard
the news? “ No, what news?” “ Why, havn’t
you soon the paper 7 ” “ No, no.” “ Havn’t you
heard anything?” “ No, what is it ? Do out with
it” ”Why,myplaoeof business was burnt to
the ground this morning.” "Oh! is that all? I
thought yen were going to say Washington was
taken.”— Transcript.
Death of an Ex-Railroad President.—
.David A. Neal, Esq., a well known oitizen of
Salem, died at his residence in that oity last
Monday evening Mr. Neal was muoh respected
in mercantile oiroles as a man of great energy and
business tact. He hsd great experience in rail
road affairs, and was at one time president of the
Eastern Railroad.
Jeff. Davis.
The nnmber of regiments accepted since
the battle of Bull Run is even greater than the
pnblio supposes, and tbe Department is gratified
at peroeiving that, with soareely any exceptions,
all are bona fide, and will be ready at or near the
stipulated time, whioh averages fifteen days. In a
few oases, upon strong representations, extensions
of time have been given.
The loss of artillery at the late battle
amounts to seventeen rifled oannon and eight
small- bore gnns. In ammunition the loss amounted
to 150 boxes of small-arm oartidges and eighty-'
seven boxes of rifled-oannon oartridges. Thirty
boxes of old fire arms, thirteen wagons of provi
sions, 2 500 muskets, and 8.000 knapsacks and
blankets'were also lost In the retreat and during
the battle.
The Surgeon-General reports the sick and
wounded in tbe various hospitals under the oharge
of Government. They Bam ap: At the general
hospital, £ street, Washington, 223; at the gene
ral hospital, C street, Washington, 65; at Colnm
bia College, Washington, 258 ; at Union hospital,
Georgetown, 206; at Miss English’s Seminary,
Georgetown, 181, making a total of 935 in all tbe
hospitals. The hospitals at Alexandria are not
included.
The Tenhessee Election.— The returns
still oome in very slowly. It is so one-sided that
the public mind rests satisfied upon the snbject.
A letter reoeived in Nashville from East Tennes
see states that there ia a large falling off In the
vote in that division ; that Governor Harris gains
on the separation vote in Jane, and that the vote
for the permanent Constitution is in excess of that
for Harris.
Fatal Accident.—We learn that a serious
aocident occurred lo Adairrilie, Ky., reoently.
whioh resulted in the instant death of Mrs. Mos.
ley, of that plaoe. While riding cat in a buggy
with Mrs. Inman, in descending a hill, the har
ness broke, and the horse brooming frightened,
Mrs. M , fearing he would run, leaped from the
boggy, fell, and broke her neck
A. B. Taloott, for a number of years the
superintendent of tbe telegraph lines running from
Washington, has invented a cypher system tor the
use of the Government, whioh even the author
cannot translate wiibont the key. If the key
does not get to the possession of the rebels throngb
the Government employees, the system will be of
great valne.to the Government.
Tbe Colonelcy of the Seventy-ninth.—
Gov. t tevebs, of Oregon, has not accepted the
coloneloy of the Seventy-ninth Highlanders The
regiment claim the right of eleoting their own
colonel, and Gov. Btevens is not willing to be
forced upon them as their oommander.
Old Seventy-six.— A correspondent at
Versailles, Wood ord county, informs the Louis
ville Journal that Mr. Vinoent O. Rusk, of W cod
ford oounty, aged seventy-two years, walked a
distance of five miles to Versailles on Monday and
oast his voto for the Union tioket.
Bebiah Magoffin, Governor of Kentucky}
has issued a proclamation, commanding all person B
having arms belonging to the State that have been
unlawfully seized, to immediately deliver them np,
that they may be returned to the State Arsenal, at
Frankfort.
The Providence Journal says it is currently
reported that Governor Sprague will not acoept tha
office of brigadier general, whioh has been ten
dered him, bat will retain his seat in the Guber
natorial obair.
Stimson Ellsworth, a relative of the late
Colonel Ellsworth, has been selected, by the citi
zens of Sohnylervllle, Saratoga county, N. Y , to
represent them in the People’s Ellsworth Regi
ment.
Ax extract of a letter from Mound City,
published in the Leavenworth (Kansas) Conserva
tive, says that John Boss, chief of the Cherokee
nation, 1b reported killed.
It is said that Hon. Lewis Cass is writing,
and intends to pnblish, the history of the events
wbioh, in his knowledge, have prodneed the pre
sent state of things with the slave oligarohy.
A State Convention is called to meet at
St. Paul, Minnesota, on the sth of September. The
oall Ignores all party lines, and looks only to the
integrity of the Union.
We lrarn from the Pacific Squadron that
the steam gnnboat Wyoming had been ordered to
the eoast 01 Mexioo by the oommander-ln-ohlef of
the squadron.
Poisoned bullets were used by the rebels at
the battle of Rioh Mountain. A ohemioal analysis
has disclosed the faot that the ballets were covered
with a poisonous paste.
A. Gallant Charger Gen. Cheatham, of
Connecticut, has for hie war horse the famous racer
Allendorf, that has made the fastest time over a
race eonrse ever recorded.
Thirty or Forty Chioaqo Sailors have
struok for higher wages. They have been getting
twenty dollars a month, but want twenty.five
dollars.
Two small boys, sons of John Cox and G.
A Jacobs, of Hollidaysburg, Pa., where drowned a
few days ago while bathing.
A draet for $5,000, in payment of an old
debt, was waived In Boston, this week, from
Charleston, 8. C. ’ ’
Edwin Booth, the tragedian, and Mrs.
Booth,' sailed from Boston on Wednesday, in the
Arabia, for Liverpool.
. A company of Zouaves has been formed at
Centreville, Maryland, with T. C. Hughey as eap
tain.
A movement is making for the erection of
a monument to Stephen A. Douglas in Brandon,
Vermont, his native town.
Fipteen deaths from sunstroke occurred
in St. Louis on Monday. Tho thermometer stood
at 105 deg. in the shade at 3 P M.
A number of the missing Federal soldiers
from 801 l Hon have hired out as farm hands
along the Maryland side of the Potomao.
<« Only men who have seen service” receive
oaptain’s oemmlHiom under General Fremont’s
oommand.
MEDICINAL.
OTHER TESTIMONIAL
IN FAVOR OF
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
From a Gentleman of High Standing, and well Known
by the " Freaa’Mif New York City.
Nsw York. Maroh JO. 1881.
Dr. J. H. ScnsNol—Dear Sir: I have always thought,
since taking jour Syrup, in the year 1849 that i ought
to make an rok> owledgement to you of the beneliolal
effeots I received from the same, so that another I
vmg witness might be adneo to the number that form
the goodly throng whose voices speak iii praise or the
m -drome that bna resto ed them to health and prolong
ed their existence. The mom y that we have
your nedioiue is of no oouseiuerice whenoomti* r «u io
the great good and healint power den ed from the use
of it; and it is a poor return, in my eeumatioa when
you only retain tre money for the good done. I would
go further—l wuuld s»y. I disire to I P; < |K u L g A t ®
—an lmuortani truth to the worl;*- th.kt -Dr. cohenck haa
in reality discovered a medicine, the properties of
which act with magical effect on the diseased and worn
out portions of our bodies, and more particularly on the
parts direct!* affeotcd. for whioh the meuiotne is p -qn-
Farly adapted. I desire to walk forth and proclaim
that from siokness and suffering 1 wae restored to
heal'h by the use of Sohenok’e Pulmonic Syrup, and
that for the benefit of other sufferers, who are gr. antng
out a miserable existence, in ignorance of the potent
oharm near at band. 1 wish to raak* aataiemant—a
voluntary statement of mr oondition. Bufferincs, ex e~
riecce, and views respecting the greatest *mi purest
medicine of the age—ScAencfc’j Pulmonic Syrup. My
first unpleasant feeling ofaoorapl&iDt in my oaestwas
occasioned by a'eep’og aeverat months, during the sum
mer season* on the floor* with the he*d of the bed near
the fire-place—making the position tike the between
decks of a ship, with * wind sail mfl it mg the area wit h
fresh air. I experienced a tightness Hornas-try uhesc
that was at times very distreuane ; and when attei d«d
with a oough. I could not expectorate anjtiung. i often
tried various remrdiea, but they afforded, me mo more
relief than a tumbler of o dd water, aud that was very
little. This Wiß during the. year 18t4 1 continued to
be troubled more or lesa with Ihe complaint unul'he
ye-r 1848, when I o'-ntrsoted a severe oold b* sieepi'g
seven weeks in a damp room before I was full* aware
of tne bad effects tuersfrom 1 reunited in inflamma
tion of tb* chest. awl after bleeding and blistering and
purring with oalomel. 1 was ag-in as welt a* usual. But
tnking oo<d soon again, brought on a relapse of a se
condary form of the oomolaint* whioh assumed more
aggravated features. X ooulc go aromd and attend to
my business, but the torture and nmerr Icndu edon
my left bre<et. (he seat of disease, was agonising at
times. I woul t groan and writhe wh le sitting in roy
ordinary occupation like a snake impaled by a hunter’s
spear. But it was of no avail* the pain the spot*
the ago”y was there I tried an issue; while it ran
the diataee seemed to abate in its intensity* and I fan
cied it would drr up the internal sore. Vamthou ht:
As 'he issue dried up* the pomolaint returned, and with
it my despair. Con umption with all its horrors stared
me in the face, and it seemed to me that ail relief wae
c'osfed I tried various remedies hut noth nr would help
me. At last* I was mduoei to read a pamphlet a deaf
and dumb man gave me conoerning Sohentrs Pulmonio
Syrnp* and it s emed to one. alter pepuios it, that a
new era of existe* oe dawned before me, that the flay of
my oppression was over* am) that for money only”"
money aloneI—l 1 —I could be relieved of a disease I oonld
not shave off by any ordirwr common method. It
seemed that if I coaid only raise the great bulk of phlegm
in my ohest, 1 would bs oared. There wae the diffiou.tr.
i oouid nor raise anything by any means. In the spring
of 1*49 I first used the syrup. I bought abotbeand
used it up. aud another* and another s until I had taken
s x bottles, when the phlegm aud matter began to
loosen at dooms up, greatly to my relief. . „
lo -n-inued to puurtheSyrag into me daily* and the
phlegm and matter increased i?i quantity, until I be
came ala med. It seemed that the Syrnp had sapped
the foundation of a huso mine of <e *TTU»ti<m, and that it
was forcing it upwards rVpidly through the only chan
nel that could emit it i continued fpr a year and onjeer
to take the Syrup- and improved m hee'th fast. The
horrid distress i < my chest Jefc me and I gradually spat
less aud less. I felt that I was o red—that I wan a
new mas—through the healing influence of Schenck's
Pulm -mc Svrvp 1 tookmauaboutfiJ bottles, and tne
$6O expended in the purchase of the med cine was no
ising compared to the years of comfort aid happiness I
have enjoyed ainoe The medicine is oh*ap at any
price* a* a no peouniary consideration should deter
people from using it who lequira it. I have recom
mended it in severaleases; and ell who have so used it
have been greatly relieved and cured. I believe it is a
m°dioice that should be more widel • known and appre
ciated through the length and breadth of the land* es
pecially in the United States, where Consumption oar*
riesoff its thousands—where the young and fair, the
strong and weak* * uccumb to its aoourging effeots. But
1 believe at the same time, that “there is a time fir
everything.” and that if people who are sickly, and
threatened with Consumption* would tßke timely ward
ing, and procure this raed-oine in season* that many
valuable livrg might be saved, that are now, mit were,
immolated at the shrine of prejudice* ignoronon, and
bigo ry. beooimne the dark age* Idon* t believe that
a perton in the very last stage of Oonswnanon. who is
raepine for breath with toe eves fixed with the “death
stare ” and the “death-rattle” in the throat, can be
saved by any human p war; and as th s is not the age
of m racles performed direct! r • y the hand of God, th *
victims must die; but I do believe tha miraoUs are
still performed on the earth indirectly by God—by hu
man agency,—and that* if persons wholly given up by
physicians as incurable would think and act for them
ae vea. and bok abroad in tne world and see what the
world contains that then anc there they would see
thi gsin the light of truth and power tending to the
miraculous preservation of their bodies from disease.
But the world is so full of imposition of every kind
and shade, that people are »low io believe, and many
persons actually die because they do not like to vio
late the rule of their lives, wherein toaj cons der
everything bad—everythirg a hunmg—every hing
fabulous, unless ecdused and recommended by s me
partioul «r person entertaining the same views as their
own. In oonolusion I would say, that if persons
suffering from Consumption, in its different stage*,
wul procure ifchenck’a Pulmo io Syrup > they will
? revent tue further inroad of the insidious moneter
rom pursuing them unto ceath. They will realize
the trmh thn “prevention is be ter than cure.” for
many can be prevented from having Consumption*
who oannot be cured when death is au.etodaim
»hara as his own. You.stml*.
No. 160 West FIFTEENTH Street, Near York.
Dr* J. H. SOHENCK can be fo«nd at nis Office- No.
39 North SIXTH Ntreet, Philadelphia, on FitIDAY
and {SATURDAY of each w-ek, to give nonce.
He treats no disense but those of the Lungs, Liver*
and fitomaoh, and makes no charges for UaVioe,or or
examining lambs in the ordinaryw*y, or sb physicians
generally do; but for a thorough examination with the
herpirometer he ohargee three dollars* and wishes
every one that ha« a cough, pain m the aide orshoul
der-Uad-* troubled with cos’iveness or diarrhm*, sal
low complexion* loss of appetite, low spirits, restless
ness at nights. or any otherdisease leading to Consump
tion* to oail on him. as above, and get his advice.
Ml of Dr. SCdENi Medicines are for sale
wholesale and retail, at h s Pnnoipal 1 ffioe. No. »9
North SIX PH Street, Philadelphia, and by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere
Price of the PULMONIC BYKUP and SFA-WEKD
TONIC each ONE DOLLAR per bottle, or six bottles
for FIVE DOLLARS. Mandrake Fills Twenty five
oe&ts per box. aufl St
rSHEAT (JURE <V HKNRY E MUNDY,
VJff of Rahway, N. J., by SCHENCK’S PULMONIC
SYRUP-
Dr Kchbhck : Dear Str—Prompted by feelings of
be evoleLoe* and hoping that others mar receive the
same benefit that has by the blessing of God* bom con
ferred u on me* 1 make tbe following statement:
About tbe first »f last Maroh I took oold, that settled
in my b%ok causing muoh Umeness; and about the
first of April I took another oold* that settled t,n my
lungs, and brought on an atta kof the pleurisy. *J he
pleu Uy seized in the upper part of the right lung, and
formed an abscess, that, after muoh pain, broke in
about two montns. when 1 d aoharged in twelve hours,
about a pint of matter M this time i had almost a
constant fever, with a very high pulse; had frequent
chit's; aver? sore throat that discharged large quan
t ties of a thick, though mucous, subst noe. i was ad
vised bv Dr. Craig,, an <dd physician of Rahway, tu try
BCHENUK’S PuLMON ‘C &VRVP; be said he had
known great benefit to be derived from It. 1 accord
ingly commenced taking it. I bad a severe pain under
the lower part of my ribs* in my lungs-that continued
to increase. My nta eioian gave me dun&'is anu equiils
to keep down the rapid oirou anon of the b.ood, from
which t think 1 derived muoh benefit.
My physician, on examination, pronounced my lungs.
r fleeted a tood deal; and as I continued to get worse
all the time-1 concluded 1 would go to Newark and
have mr chest thoroughly examined. I accordingly
went* and was examined by Drs and Dougherty,
who. after a thorough exam n%tion* told me there were
a number of ulcers forming in the lower part-and at
the baoi* but wnere the was it appeared to be
hfaling. On askingwhat they thought of my prosp’ots
of getting well, they said that w en the ulcers came to
break* if my strength was not too mnoh exhausted na
ture might possibly throw off the disease, and I might
recover. (They preso-ibed digitalis ana squills, the
snme as 1 had been taking, with some o*her things I
did not t y.) This was about the first of July, i ban at
this time taken four bottles of hr rup. I still continued
to get worse* and, after taking stx bottles, and finding
fot no better. J corc'uded it was doing me no good, am
might as well stop taking it. wnen I soon b*gan to get
worse faster than ever. The lever iroTeasea. night
sweats came on* my oongh got tirht, my feet and ankles
swelled, my threat ulcerated, aud the pun m mv s-de
increased »nd I soon gave up all espeotauon of ever
being any better in this world.
After taking no syrup for f m* weeks* and when I was
so weak teat it was with difficulty l could get up when
1 was sitting down, to see it I could get rel.ef from the
Jam (suffered and with no expectation of getting well,
again commenced with tbe Syrup, when I soon re
gained my appetite, and by the time I had taken two
bottles my erngh got free, and I raised freely; the ul
cers began to break and cue air passed more f eoly into
the lung, and I began to feel better. And then, to see
what would be the effeot. 1 took no Syrup lira week,
when my appetite &g*in left me. and I began to get
worse again. Finding it was the Byrup that helped me,
l took to it in earnest, and .soon began to get better.
The uloers kept healing one after the other* uot'l seve
ral had discharged. 1 feel the air pass into the
lung, and YM Ihej gave hew life ro me,
and, contrary to the expectation of every one, 1 began
to get better ve< y fast* 1 never desponded or gave up.
bm used a-1 the exercise my strength would aliew. anc
in about forty days from the first of September 1 gamec
twentv-fivepoun sof flesh; my throat*that had been
uioerated several times, got be*t*r t and I wou'd raise
trom mr 1-mgs mstter mixed with bood until it gra
dually stopped. After using eighteen bottles [ appeared
to be almost well; but unfortunately* taking cold. I
was obtig«d to continue tbe Syrup until 1 h-wi taken
twenty five bottles. I beUeve*at the present time, mr
lungs arc entirely healed up. There appears to be a
part of my right lune gone; my right breast has shrunk
in. or is smaller than the left I feel hs well at the pre
sent time as 1 ever did, but am not >o strong. 1 would
advise all who have a oold or cough, or diseased lungs,
to not neglect them, hut prooure tUL
MONIC sYRUfi aod give it a fair trial. Bn
eouraged. if like me. you t«.ke six bottles without re
lief, for it mav be the ulcers are ripening, and v il soon
break. I believe one bottle will oure sn ordinary cold
or oough. having known a bad cough to be cured with
one bottle.
Dr. Sohenok is personally unknown to me* but I shall
always feel a lively gratitude to him* for it is with the
bletsiug of God and the use of his 8y rup I am nowalive,
HENRY £* MU*DY.
N- B —I could procure anv number of our most re
•pectab’e oit'zens, who would substantiate every word
of my statements, but the high reputation ot Dr. Craig,
one of onr oldest physioians, would render it super
fluous. • ' H. E. M.
1. the undersigned, resident of Rahway, N, J., hereby
certify that 1 am well acquainted with Henry E. Mundr;
that I frequently visited him curing his illness last
summer and believe him to have been in the last stages
of consumption, and know his statements to be true.
DAVID 8. CRAIG, M. D.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Friday and Valu'd *y are the days to find Dr. Pohenek
at his Cffioe, No. 39 North SIXTH Street, in thie oity.
Be treats no disease but those oi tbe Lungs, Liver, and
Stomach, and makes no oharge for advioe. or exv
mming lnngs in the ordinary way, or as physicians
gene r allv do; but for a thorough examination with his
Hespirometer he charges three dollars, If you have a
cough, go and see Dr Schenov. if you have a pain un
der the shoulder blade, go and see Dr. Bohenok Ir you
have a pain in vour breast, go and see Dr. Schenck. if
you spit blood* be sure to go and see Dr.Sohenok. Dr.
Pohenok wishes every one. rich or poor, that has a
cough, pain in the side or shoulder blade, troubled with
costiveness or dianheea. sallow comclexion, loss of
appetite, 'ow spirits, Teßtl*ssness at night, or any o’her
disease leading tn consumption, to call on him at his
Office, on Friday or Saturday. It may be the means of
preventing consumption. Often a twenty five cent box
of Foheno»’s Mandrake Pills will re-r ove the cause of
this great terror of this country—Consumption
Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed Tonic*
each SI per bottle or six bottles for Gd* Mandrake
Pi 18*20 cents per box. ~
For sale, wholesale and retail, at Dr. Sohenck’s Prin
cipal Office, *o. 39 North SiXtH Street, Philadelphia,
nod by th© following-wonts:
i yott A Co., No. MS North Second street. Philada.
S. Dance. No- H 8 Baltimore street. Baltimore. ;<93
George H. Keyser. No. 140 Wood s-reet, Pittsburg,
Conrad Fox no. 81 Barolay street New York.
C. a. Uein tsh. Nn. is East King street, Lancaster.
Geo. 8. > ’roll, Midd-etown, Pa*
Benj. Foßter, West Cheater, Pa. , ,
E. Mclnail, No. 124 Market street, Wilmington, Del
auB-3t
IT*LULLS PROPYLAMINE,
1-A The Hew Remedy for
RHEUMATISM.
Bunns the vast year we have introdnoed to the no
tice of the medical profession of this oonntry the Pure
Cryttalisnd Chloride of Prtrvlemiru, as a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and bavins received from many sources, both from
physicians of the lushest steadies and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real value in the treatment of this painfal and
obstinate disease, wo are induced to present it to the
publio in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
whioh we hope will oommend itself to those who are
suSerins with this amiotins oomplaint, and to the me
dical practitioner who may feel disposed to tost tho
powenpf this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form above spo
ken of, has recently been extensively experimented
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED SUOCBSStas will appear from the
published aooounts in the meiioal journals.)
writ is carefully put up ready for immediate use,
with full directions, and oan be obtained from all the
druscists at 7f cents per bottle, and at wholesale of
BULLOCK A CRJSNSHAW,
Prutisti and Manufacturing Chemists.
mnM-lr
» EVANS & WATSON’S
SALAMANDER SAFES.
■ foil
tied ellltll* STRUT
.... -
Hem’ - *
P'OTTON SAIL HOOK and OANVAS,
v) 0 f all numbers and brands.
Raven’s Duok Awnins Twills, ef all dessnsnpns, fer
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Waxen Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felto, from I to I
'rr
DEBT QUALITY ROOFING SLATE M
JJ war* wn fer safe at Uil
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, ML
“THEY 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 OONFEOTIONS.
Thqr relieve a Cough Instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They glv* itrngfh and velum* to the Volo*.
They Impart a dellaioni aroma to tho Broath.
They arc delightful to tho Tost*.
They are mad# of simple barbs, and oannot harm
anyone.
I *dYu» .T.rj sn, who h» s Conih> or * Hash?
Voioe. or .Bid Broath. or any difficulty of the Throat,
to cat a saakOE. of my Throat Confections. They will
relievo you initantty. and you will acne with me that
“ they to rizht to the i*ot.” You will find them very
UHfnl and pleasant while travelling or attending publi.
meeting., for milling your oough or allaying your thint
If you try one package, I am safe in nyinr that yon will
over afterward, rounder them indispensable. Yon will
find them at the UrnggisU’ and Dealers in Medicines,
My Signature if on roeh package. All other, are
counterfeit.
A Fookage will be ront by mall, prepaid, an rroeipt of
Thirty Ceuta.
Addrros
HENRY O. SPALDING.
CEPHALIC PILLS
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
By th. uh elth.ro Fill. th. pariodiroi ottrok. ol Rfr
oeiif or Bdch NiMdasA, may bo prevented; ud if taken
et th* rommeneement of on attack immodUeto rsU.l
from pain and eioknesa will be obtained.
They MldomfaiUin removing tbe liaustuaniHimi
(•h< to whioh female, are io .abject.
They aet gently on the boweli, removing etstUmuss.
For liimrr Mm, Students, Delicate Female*, one
all perron* of intmtery iaDits, they ore valuable ro a
Laxative, improving tuo wrttut, giving tene and edge,
toth* digeetive organs, aud restoring th. nature! .bu
ti.itr and strength of the wnole antes.
Wbe CEPHALIC FILLS are the renit ef ten. invest)-
cation and earefUUj conducted experiments, kavisr
been in use many yean, durini which time they kev*
prevented and relieved a vast amount ef pain and
sufferins from Headaahe, whether oritinntins is the
asrseM system er from a deranzsd state ef the lie
maeh.
Whey are entirely vezetable in their eempeeitlen, and
maybe taken at all tames with perfeet safety without
making any ehanc* of diet, and the atsenee et rap dire
greeable taste renders it tetn is administer u«s to
ekiidrm.
Tha (suina kev* five il[utiiM ar Hairy 0. IMIOUU
an eask box.
ftli by Drxgfutfl a&4 all attar Boaltr* ia Mofliaiues.
A lax vill ba s»t by mftll prop*!* as raaaipt af tt»
All ardan iknid bs addraamd
HENRY O. SPALDING,
JVea* the Haaariasr, JTer/ett, Tm,
•a*kali* Fills asromplisk tha shiest fer which they
were awde. mi..- Care of headache in all it* feme,
Jtem the Examiner, Norfolk, F*.
Whey Save bean tested in mere than a theasaad eases.
With entire snoaess.
If von are, er have been troubled with the headache,
sand fpr a box, [Coshalio Fill*,] so that yea any have
them is ouao ef an attack >
-Who Cephalio nils are, said to be a remarkably efiee
tive remedy for the headaobe, and one of tho very beat
far that very fre*nent complaint whioh has ever been
discovered.
Jksat th* Western R, ft, Baaette, Chimeo, at,
J 'rom the Kanawha Talley Star, Kanawha, To.
Wo are sure that perrons suffering with the headache,
whe try them, will stick to them.
JIMS the Southern Fath Tinder, New Orisons, La,
Wry them! you that are afflicted, and we are sure that
your testimony can be added to the already numerous
nit that has receive benefits that no other medicine
can produo*.
From th * Ist, Leafs Dsatesro t,
Wka lmsntnro demand tar tha article (Oaekalla FlUsj
is rapidly increasing.
From the Baste tie, Davenrert, loom,
Mr. Bpaldmg would not connect Us nama with aa ar
tists ha did not knew to possess real merit.
From the Advertiser, Frooidenu, K. L
Wh* testimony in their fiver tg Strang, item the meat
iseprotable snorters.
From the Daily Neeot, Newport, JL. 1.
Sapkaiia Fills are taJdnt tka )»'•*! all Sdada.
From >*s CsauMrsfai BulUtm, Boston, ness,
told to k* vary affiaaaiaiafar th* kaadaah'
From tho Fomtotoroioi towfana 1 *
goffering humanity can new b* relieved.
up-A Unfit kettle ef BFAIBDNPS PREPARED
SLUE will save tom timte (heir test auaially, Wi
ECONOMY I DMPATUB'
•T"*’A Stitch in Tikh Bavub Ni*u.”"UU
. As, aeeldents will happen, even in well-result tod
families, it is very desirable to have some sheep and
convenient way for repairins Furniture, Tots, Cresks
rr,t*‘ fFALDINa’fI PREPARED SLUE
meets all such rmerienoies, and no household ean
afford to do without it It is always ready, and up to
the stiokinx now*
“ TbaFTL IN EVERY HOME,”
N. B.—A Brush eeeompeniee sash bottle. Prise, M
tents. Address,
HENRY O. SPALDING,
HO. 41 TKDAJK BTKEET, NEW YORK.
As eertaln unpnnsipltd persons are ettemptini to
palm off so th* snsaspesUns public, imitations of my
PREPARED BLUE, I would sautum all persons to ex
amine before parohaslnx, andype that the fbll sswe.
W SP A [.DING'S PREPARED ULUKTi
U ea the Outside Wrseeer ■ all ethers an swtadllas
•euatssMM. tsM-tf
fifUiCldsL
THE SPOT.”
STOP YOUR COUGH !
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING’S
•XTTLKMBI OAEET
ttcns ABB DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS
OHODBU ORT FOB
SPALDING’S THROAT CONVECTIONS.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS-
No. 4$ CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
SICK -HEADACHE.
CURE ALL KINDS Cf
HEADACHE !
SBWAKB Of OOi
PRIOR. 35 CENTS.
4$ mu fivxxßw. nw you.
From tho Domoorot, St. Flood, Minn,
From the hdverlitt , Frovidonu.A, 1,
SFALDING’S prepared GLOEI
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I
lAVK THE PIECE!!
UATTIOM.
moßUoa ooicrAiruiH.
TNSURANOE COMPANY OF THE
A STATE OF .PFNN*YLVA’»IA.-OFFICBi i»os 4
and » EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, v o thsideo}’WAL
MJT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Btreata, Phila
delphia.
INCORPORATED in 1794—CHAPTER PERPETUAL.
PROPERTIES r ANY,FEBRUARY 1,
1881, J 507.091 81.
MARINE. FIRE. AND INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE,
„ DIRECTORS.
Henry D- Sherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr„
Charles Maoalester, Tobias Wagner.
wiloamN. smith, Thnmae B.Wittaon,
John B. BuddU Henry Q, Freeman.
William R. White, Cfiaries *. Lewis,
George H. Stuart. Geor-.e C. Carson,
Edward C. Knight.
HEN RY D. SatRaERD, President
WILLIAM HARPER, Seereta-y. JyM-rf
A NTHKAOITK INSURANCE UOMPA-
WaaiUti XWM-CHARWKR
falrlSwUAMs
oiaeN*. in WALNUT Street, between Whird ud
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
Whig Company will insure against iesa or damage by
Tire, en BuilSiaga, Fvnnttu-#, end Merchandise gene
hSiv, Marins logtrenees es Temeig, Bargees, ud
Freights. Inland Usurauee of the Wires.
j see b Esher, lesapkMaxfield,
i< Lather, lokn Xeteham,
L. Amdenned, J ihn R. Hl-kutea,
jf&BivSt?*'
W. M. OMitfl, fieerslhi'.T. ant-ti
MUTUAL raSURAirOS t.- -Pi'iit •-
•V lEILAIX£.?B-a.
•Fri«fr-* Jfl#. I’**?'-1,
ißltftt fts&mst Lai
M#«MB* otter x w>d:vz*, v.&■■■**'
ar aerpecnaU anti «o F«miSKr«
wo4s; W&r«w. and Mar
qh&ndiaa, in town ar
•AXH OAP,IVAL..WMI4U asi'.ue m.
. . Whrehuinvestedaefollows,via:
la lrst mortgages os city property, worth
_ 4anble tteomoimti ; , ag
xoiusylTaßia Roilroati Uo«*« 9 per tent, first
■ loan, at ear— CMO
ftfififlylvoaia Sail road Co.’n 6 par aa&t. u
rood mortgage load, »MO 00
Santincdon ana Broad Top Jtailroad ana*
Omul Oo.’a mortgage loan. 4, goo 00
firouna rent, first-01a55..... s.idj 10
Collateral loans, well scoured - IJIOO 00
City of Philadelphia ( per oent. loan— 80,000 00
AUegheny Connty S per sent Pa. HR. loan- IoiODuOO
Oommeroial Bank stook —— B.IBSOI
Meohamos’ Bank stook .. ~.... gjju so
PsniuTlvama Railroad Co.’s stock—. 4,000 00
Whe Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.’s stock ISASO 00
Whe Connty Fire Insnranoe Co.’s stock i,oso 00
Wka Delaware M. 8. Inrarenoe Co.’s stock- 700 00
iIiSJ2
**• 1 dtttiM M
. S! 1 * romhined with the security ef
hlteek Capital, entitles the insured to partistpate in
, PIKICfOEt:
fUTfUtoto.. lassaasr*
Fredenok Brown, William Mutser,
William Stevenson. Beni. W. Tinglsy.
lelm R. Worrell, Marshall HiflT
H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brews.
Robert Poland, Charles Leland.
O. D. Roseneartsn. Jaoob T. Bontint-
Charles B. wood. Smith Bowen.
James S. Woodward. John Bissell, Pittsburg,
■ m wTwr-wM.w C J’ E * i TlHGLBY.’ftrSdanl
I. M. HINCHMAH. Heoreury,
rabrsarv 10.1881. r.o
{’KS ’
INBIC7 COMSr’>
OF FHILADSLFHA.
(FIRE INSWRAHCE EXGLWSIVEL i ,
tOXFANTS BWILDING, S. W. SG&sihs
TOTRTH AND WALNVT SrUFSTI
DIRECWCRS:
F. JtATexgonn BThUX- Moxlxbai h. Jsa’Hivn-
WlLLihWMcKsu, Who. E. Stbah,
Halbso Faezm, John H. Bsown,
John M. Atwoos, B. A. Faensscosi
Bsni, T/Tkbdicx, AnnxawD. Cask.
Hbxet Wnastcn, J. L. Eueinsr,
F. RAWOHFORD SWAXR. Preudeni.
CHAJIfcKfI W. COXE. Seeretarv. ioU
PENN MUTUAL tS'3 JNSUSANOE
COMPANY,
K °'
ALL WHE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE IN
SURED,
Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of
life; grant Annuities and Endowments; purchase Life
Interests in Real Estate, and moke all eontraots de
pending on the contingencies of life.
_ Tlier aot as Exeontore, Administrators, Assignee*.
Trustee., and Guardians.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1,1881.
Mortgages, ground rents, real estate-...... .$88,88197
United State, stocks. Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania' city of Phila
delphia, *0 : 988,TM B 4
Premium notes, loans on collateralt, he.. SS7A94 88
Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania Rail
roadj.And Connty six per oent. bonds 101,80160
Bank, insnranoe, railroad, oanal stocks, As. 97,847 49
Cash on hand, agents’ balances, Ate., As. ISAM 14
JO.W w M
join W, Seorctery. . ntttt-tf
ritELAWARB MUTUAL SAFETY IK-
L" ZESANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Inrorpemted by the Lagislatsre ef Pennsylvania, 18)8.
Ms* I. E. serner ef THIRD and WALNBV strscu,
PHILADELPHIA,
MAXIMS 3 SIS SKA Si &
WaYeasels.J
Cars*. > W* ali parts it the Werw
** *’ INLAND INSBRARCEfi
WE Weeds Iff Kims, Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
nages, te all parts ef the Woles.
FiXJK .INSURANCES
Wa Merskandute generally. On hterae. Dwelling
Hesses, Ao.
jU*i£*B OF *«£ <S!Mer.asnr.
_ Re»«*ter I,ISSC-.
OUMOA VnittO State* Its ST taint, lean ,#wu JUO (0
IUJOS Voitrt Statai 111 tent. Treamry
... n l,otM ,’ «*«» «oroB(i intarett)_ JSI.tM M
IMiOOO PanntTlTania Stott t»« iff tun
„ • ltta.-—K4TOH
giOOO it. to. nx (io, 4s, 31MI t\
t.»aa. llilsos 57
*O.OOO gfaneuea Btato fro & tent, loan, ai.m <8
■,OW Ptimarleaßia Railroad M raoxtgara
. . til V tent. bonda... iiMi 00
IMWMOeharet. itook Sennantown Sat
Smyacy. intereai an* principal
-merantted br the Cilr or Phil*-
ialskiA _ ujoa 60
MSB IDO liaraa Paimiylvama Jtai]?ea4
WOO ,MOK
IJH ao r «h»rM > “Stacf*lphi4 _ I«rßo**'Mi 1001X1
Btnm Til nniriiaiir.— i jra M
■8 • Aum Philadelphia and lUne-de-
Snn Steam Toy-boat Company. WOO
NO I aharee Philadelphia Exohance
Company— js go
MOO t ekuee Continental Hotel Ce. no go
SOM,TOO par. Colt «W7,3M.St, Market TaI.SMt.SM ?1
BiHe reoeimWe, for lsearancee made : tn,tao ti
Bends and mortcarec.—— M,soo CB
lDßMtfttC. ■ ■ ■ i . ii m* m
Baganeeednp at Aeeneies-Fremianu on Ma
maFeline*, interaat. and other debt* dne
th« Company n.hso*
■•rip at steak ef sundry Inxarenee and
other g-nealea .■ 9,m* aj
Suh en tot-in basks #B,sra u
is drawer mf |j
. rt.igg si,
, Sl&SSSttSti.
Wil*:»a S%«*l E. states
Bi»»£«A.S«Eiier, J.F. Pmuats;:,
nsorhltaa PsmUisi. Sarny «lsaE,
gi'jrari Oarlinttaa
lokn OjJJisis, x, J»n**Bri»!cs,
AaMVnaMfr. ; B?*M»rKTlTaiE*
fJiUiß*Srra.Xr., . i ?tauiB,*» a «.
(Wa.ssO.Haui. > Ks’ijrtSsrtcn,
WiJjiaei!.i*4trli, Jassk P.Jtrss,
Jfca«B.M i ParUasa,
Bi. ia, ijay Hsl' Jwte&pt £yrs«
g«kir»G,irtiß*ri Jcim'&Bsßpls, Pittrt’i
lE&ftfi,. UiVSStt -
KcsidAfiL
aM « v Vi *2 PfM&Mt
aggjtY AYfr-BCfrlv- Bterctorr. noT7-tt
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—
i9M6 BtUMi • • •
L Thu Company, farorably known to th» community
Tor thirty-out yeare, continual to lnaure aiainit lon or
darner e by Fire, on public or pnrate Buifdinta, either
permanently or for a limited time. Alao, on Furniture,
Mooke of tiooda or Mershandiaa generally, on Liberal
(r*£«r Capital, together unth a larre Surplna Fund, ia
{?!£?*?? ‘S tto moat oarend manner, trnish enablea
the i mured an undoubted oeeuriSy !»
. .V »I*)W»C»I,
Jonathan Pallereen, laaae Kaulehumt,
ttumtin Campbell, Thomaa Fobina,
jneianderßemon, Darnel flmith, Jr.,
i william Mesteliua, John Beverou.
j JONATBaSF*PATSEBSOW, Frealdent.
1 WiLLlan d, Ouowxli., Seoretary. apfr-ly
INSURANCE. MEGHANICS’
ft. XKSjrDtAJKCg OOMPAKY ef Philadelphia, Do.
h3B north SAM Street, below Face, inanro lituld
ng», Oooda, and Merehandjae [enerally from loaa or
late ate by Fir#, Vho oompany guarantee to adjuai all
and tkaroby hep# to merit the -eatros-
sixae-ross.
Wiifiui Morcuti
Pruuia o»per a
%—tt« It, J>«rts<!r a j.
JiuoMl’Mirtir.T” SiotaM B.MaCeriitek
JB&rKW
Btnuurd faffertr,Jehn Gauakr,
fVhnau J. Hempluil, Bernard'H, Haltfeaaa.
kmaae Hiker, Charlae Caere,
raael* MeMeiuu. .. Miekael Oahiu,
smuuju.
IMSKIOAN MRI! INSURANCE 00.,
O raCO£rOIA*E9 IU9 - OKAEYBJI PBJt-
S&SIOWAIiIfCT Streetabove Third, Philadelphia,
firere ot
Vuaela m port and their oartoee, and other personal
property. AHloejee liberally and promptly gufetgd,
Vhoe, £. Marie* *** T |«n T. Lewis, ' .
John Welsh, . James K. Owbpbeil,
MpM ATMAJUB. President.
AABEKY O. 8. CJtAWFOJtB. Beeretarv. IftlSir
OXOBANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
■JJ —OCee No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIXE INSURANCE to lotiH and Merehandise
tenernllr, on tanerable terms, aither limited or per
*W“l' WXKCnKUU:
Jeremiah Bonaall, - Thomaa Marsh,
John Q, ffinnode. Otaris* Thompsan,
Edward D. Roberta, June* T. Hale,
jamael I>. Smedley, Joshua T, Owen,
KMban C, gala. _ Jehn J, gnfithi.
JEREMIAH BONSALL, President.
JOHN (i. BINNODOTViee President,
lmm BoiiiamaiT. Jail
PHILADELPHIA TIRgA-OOTTA
1 WOKkJB.
««Ta ulWan Rooms, 1010 CHBSTMaW lira at.
Ornamental Chimney Tops,
garden Vasea and Stataarr.
Bneaiutie Ftoormt Tils.
Arahlteamral Ornaments,
Ventilatini and Smoke Fites,
title Tile and Sanitary Ware,
(team-praamd Drain Am. ■
Water Pine, warrontedwatand
“ttl terms,
plastrated qatUojmw »onl by
ttai! en mtiSS* «j *l, fcAggijkig,
.* »»■ <4Mitlw.wswaeT.ot.
RUST RECEIVED, per “Annie Kimball,”
el from Liverpool, Mender, Wearer, * Mender's
Atonltl>
If Si Kxtreat HToaaraml, in lk Jars,
MSi Extract BeUadoimie,ini kjara.
LOO Mi Extraot TarSuoi, m He jam,
10 ke Vin Hal Oolohiol, in 1 k bottles,
UO ka 01. Suoaim Rut., in 1 k battles.
rtl dT and d» North SEOONDVtroet
MACKEREL, herring, shad, sal.
HU. MOM. Ae.-S.ooe bbla. Mesa Has. l.S,andl Maak-
SutorU * BMkmt
IjSS bbla. Nam Halifax, Eutpert, aad Labrador Her
boxes StSaneerMßledMerrinxe.
S saSais
* Ml bbfiiMaeßiiaawUiW Fjskj
10 bbla. new Economy Meaa Shad.
Ml SPAroSgfflW
JKjagHMßi PHILADKLPUia
ro$§SV?i.LE^*EA#I
Leave Hew DesoLoerner of fiftOADand CALLOW
JULL Streets* PHILADELPHIA, (Taeseneer ec
traneei on Thirteento and on Callowhill streets*! at 8
A. M,, ponneotuka at Harrisburt with the PKWlTSYL
rannine to Sou bon-, ft*.
... „ AFTERNOON UH£B,
«if? '. 1 ?* v . Dep ?,V,9? r P£ r 9f BROAD and CALLOW
nloifias?®*?' PHILADELPHIA, rPaaaenter en
pottoSvPi ‘ hjrteenth and on Callowhill (treat*,) for
POTTSVILLt. end RARRISBORG. at Alt P. M..
n£,tr£’H??i neo i :n / a L Hnrnebun with the Northern
"To TI WMM uAMD * EAB
Readings* ~~. S 3
Lebanon—Bs
Harrisburc— w*~. 113;
Dauphin — IM
Millerabnrs ..—142
Treverton Junction 168
Sun bury 169
Northumberland ~-171
Lewisburc—. -173
Milton- . 183
Munoy- 197
wi'liamsport .809
Jersey Shore—.—. 323
Look Haven _-255
Aalsfam—. ,—2BB#
„IfS,e::-:n:“ri7( ’"“"TBLffi Ji " nil *
The S A. M. and lit P. M. train* oonneot dailyat Port
excepted.)with the CATAwISSA.
WILLIAMBPORT, and BRIE RAILROAD, rnakint
olo*e oonneotipna with line* to Niasara Fall*, Canada,
theiWeit and Routhweet.
Corner ol BROAD
and CALLOWHILL Street*.
u W. H. McILELEiNHBV, Scoretarj.
Mar M. 1881. mrM-tf
JSSwaBMHB SUMMJGR ARitAfllifi
nfiiSmMGNT. PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN, AND AAIAROaS!
On and alter Monday, May 13,1881,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, S, 7,8,9, 10. 11,19 A. M., 1,1,3,
iM. 4,9. 0, OX, 7,4, 9, iox, and lIXP.M.
Germantown, «,7,7X, 8,8. M, 1, W, 11,11 A. M.,
, 'la*'„ 4 J , '. ! M.
»M BJO A. M. ana SAB P. M. Trains ate, a, O.riuui
townoniy.
. ~ .oh bwndayb.
r Least Philadelphia, UK A. M„ Uf, BX, I, 7*. and 10X
Wt. •gjHUjflto ftbtSbF m P - “•
andul? vhls> *’ B ‘ U> ' u A ' 4,1, B. I,
* Chprtnn, Hill, 7.10,8,840, BAD, U. 40 A. M.,140,
BJB, 8.40,7.10.8.40. and 10.10 P. M.
The 8 A.M. and 040 P. M. will make ne (tops on the
•ermantown road.
. Olf SUNDAY 8.
Lease Philadelphia, 9.00 A. M., IX, I, and TX P. M,
.Lease Chestnut Hill, 740 A. MTTu.4O. 0.10, and 0.10
FOB CONSHOHOCKHN AND NOKKIBTOY7H.
Lease Philadelphia, 040, 7X, O.N. ll.Oi A. H., 141,
I.M, 4X, OX, 8, and UkP.lt,
. LeftT* Norrirtown, *, 7, 8.06, t, *1 A. M.. IX, <X. 6X,
Ulh *a ft Mi
Lease 0 P.M.
M,
“*
Lease Manarnnk, IX. 7X, ASS, IX, 11X A. M., 1,5 X,
1,7. and ID P.K.
nriUß PESiNHYi, VANIA OKSTEa L
■“ RAILROAD,
#Bo MILES DOUBLE TRACA.
1861. iimm 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS HOAD 18 HOW EQUA*
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
..THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG,
Qonneotitie direct at Philudeiphi*. tnth Throaah Train*
from Bolton, Nov York, and al! point* East, and in the
Union Renat at Pittsburg with ThronthTrain! to and
from all point! intne west, liorinwest. and Sonthveit
—thus fnrmshini facilities for the transportation oi
Poesencers unsurp&gnod for epeed and comfort by any
ether route.
Express and fast Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductors. All Through
PossenseT Trains provided with Loughridge’s Patent
J>raEe"-fpeea under perfeot oontroi of the eng!seor«
thus adding ranch to the safety of travellers.
Smoking Can are attached to each Train; Wood
tan (xoestsa.
Mail Train lenrsa FUilUelnkia ai t.U> A. ,'t
Psaflina . , ** “ uasa.m,
£x»ram Tram learen 10. U P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE ASFOLLOWB:
gameburt Accommodation, vis Columbia. 1.51) P. M.
Columbia “ 4.00 P, M.
Parkeebnrc “ at 5.48 P- M.
Wat Cheater •• Wo 1, at 8.11 A. M.
No. 1 at U.OO P. *l.
Weit Cheater Paaaencen will take the Weet Cheater
Noe. 1 and J Hamaburt accommodation and Colombia
7ram«.
, PaaMngere for Sun bury, Williamsport. Elmira, Buf
falo' Niagara Falla, ana intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.58 A.M. and 1.30 P. go directly
through.
Tickets Wectward may be obtained at the offices ot
the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or
Baltimore ? tmd Ticket* Eastward at any of the impor
tant Hauroad Offices m the Wdeti also on hoard any of
the regalar Line of Steamers on the Miesfasiepi or Ohio
riven. • •
JST m low* and time as eaiftki m by an?
OtußT KOUtO«
. For fur tier informat ionapplj at the fiausir Sta
tiejt. Southeast corker of!3e»antk»nd Market itreeta.
„The completion of Western connections of the
PamijylT'aiiia Hailroadto Chioaro. make thia the
DISEOT LINE BETWEEN ThA £aßTAftn THE
_ „ •KEATWESTT.
•enneetion of tracks bj the Railroad Bridie ai
Pittsburg, avoiding ell drarage or ferriage of Freight,
torother with the taniif of time* ere advantagoi read!-
lj appreciated hr Shippers of Freight, end the Travel
ling Publio.
.Merchantsend. Shippers entreating the transporta
tion of their Freight to this Companr, ean rely with
Mm&ddßM on its speed? transit.
. TlU*) JLAT£fI OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennwl vania Railroad art «i mil
ttmta «i «n darted by otktr RuilrteuL
CHNpaaw.
mr Be partiomlar te snk suliuii '• vie Penney!-
Tenla Railroad.” ■
For Freight Centraeta or ShipiiiEt Bireetioni, apply
to, or oddroif either of the Knowing Agent. ofths
Ceagany:
„ _ „ . W. Ai.Stewart, Plttkbuig:
ft' 3. Pisrcs ft Co.. itMieerille, O.: J. 1. Johnson, Rip
ley, O.; ft. McNoslj! Marenlla, itj. ; Omuby A Crop
per, Portsmouth, 0.; P&ddook ft Co., Jeffersonville,
todima: H. W. Brown ft Co., Cincinnati, O.: Athens
ft Hibbert. Cincinnati. 0.: R. C. Meldrum, M&dison,
ind., Jos. PI. Moore, Lonmillo, Ky.; P. e. O’Riley ft
Ce., Eranrnlle, Jnd.; N W. Graham ft Co., Cairo,
111. 5 R. F, San, Shaler ft Gian, St. Louie, Mo.: John
R. Rarnt, Nashville, Tenn.; Barrie ft Hunt, Mem
phis, *enn.; qiaree ft Co., Chloajo, 111. ; W. H. R.
Soonte, Alton, 111. jor to Freight Agent. of Railroads
at different points m the Weet.
8. B. KI N6dTON« Jt.i Philad«lphiAi
& KOONB, 80 North streeLJfciltimorte
LgECE k Co.. 1 Aator Boose, or 1 8. William it., N. Y
LSECJI &■ CO.,Np. rj3 tate ■trect, Boston.
8.. H. HffUSTON. 6«n T l Freight Aeftot, Philo,
j». he HOUf V, Gen'l Tiolcet AgentTPhilaf
E, liEWIBo Ban 7 ! flight Altoona. Fa, jal-1?
1861. Mmmmm i§6i.
PEiPKIA AND TRENTON il AILROADOO?S
"“MS®® *"*•'
TASK.
ASG A. St.. «*!«, aaa .‘t&isy. A. A--
_ 7J.".. 25 91
At 8 limy wty, {.i? ..‘.i
_ J 3|
' *'* ® <Ba^!ia 6ity» lifiaraiiis
A- s&*i Via KS&Sifej* feild mCTS*7 Ci jv,
>\ !&,, via Casadexi *n£ JL obey JLa**ta?ao-
_ in
At 31. M., via c&sadea and tot)vr» O. ftfiti A, Ks-
- | ~|ai , _ _ i uni-. I .iili let, --n r I 800
At fIU r, viaWaabd j«nojoll7«£vi^
nine .... . J> 9 go
Tia Xdßßisgteß *nd /er«vy City, 9d
| gg
and alarsey Cltr, fivftaixfe
. ....-a.,. * AQ
and Jarwy Cit7,SoaU- _ _
„At llj£ P. M., via CamdeiTand Jersey City,' M * °°
t.!aaa lineal . - -.. 111
At 0 ?, M. t via Cdßidan and Amber, AaaamMada
tien,(Freiefct and Faacan:ar>-lai Oiaaa Ticket.. 19
Fm Manea Skint, AUentown, Datklakem, Balvidara.
J*“tsn> b*»sert»iii?. Flaaintw*. at 7.10 A, M.
and tx P. M. irom Kansintton O.Mt, ’tb» r.w M,
cEnn^lMpTM 1 !) for Mau(*
Fur Meant kellr, ai ('and 0 A. M.,lsnd tj£ F, SB,
Far Fraakeld. at I A. M.. and J pi U.
m , . WAY AlM£iBi
Steixt i)
S JeamboatTreaton, forDordentown and intermediate
piaoea, at K P. M. from Walnat-atreetwhiuS
Vork and WajJLinaa lea Tine t«ngiu(t«n
kevot, lake tko oara, on Futb (treetT above wauiat,
■»»* WM. a. 9AWMM, Aiaat.
Mfiilllf i pennsyl
aSnNH, HAZL||| A eabton, EoAuiy,
op and afte? MONDAY, U MAF ufSSi Paaaenaer
TnunawUl loani FHOMT and WILLoW
Thu iraan reaohea Eaxton atd P. M., and makeaelwe
at*f if D p wi^J 1 W ? w J s3S?’ ponfsl /orNewYorjr.
Okact'ta^' f *" f * r B#Bl leke*, Allentown. Mink
Albert £iuuna,
Miaksel Moasey,
Edward MoOoveri!
At 10A0 M. and R Ma, i«r P>e; WiMlunctm.
r»Si e »hi°i it,A[,Kiyreu train makeaeiom aonaeatian
■“ wa#
Batklakaw at tmAMaiii.Ai
Lure Baylaobnrn at >.& A. Si. and 4.1| P. M.
■ m&nsiufE
Bethlehem for PkiUdaiiihia at s P. oU
: r aroto Bsthlahem-i 1 M|Fare to MauohOhank.S9 80
FawfeXiito—- Ia I Fare to Wllkaabarre- 4 SO
_Jhroritk_Tioketimuat bo eroonred at the Tiokot
Okeee, at WILLOWStreet, or SEIU Street, in order
ts enicr* the a boro ratse or rare.
All Paeaenier W'aipa (exoest Sander Trains) oennaet
at Parka Sire at with Fifth and Sixth-atreeta, and
Kia T r^»UW4^ Woa^, ’
l-a.l.m iIfcAHH. Attnt.
JSBrarBH&MK SPRUNG ARKANGD
SMSmEHjßßakffiupuip*
On and after MOfiDAT, JIPRILIaj JMI,
PAMBNBERTRAINS LEAVE PHI A ADRfrPSIA:
For Paltlmara at Ml A.M., 11 Jl A. M., (nnraaa),
and 10 JO P. M.
Ar Shooter at All A, &, y. 54. fiS-. 4.11 and UJB
FVr _ WU*Pn ? mi at MI A. M.. U.k A. M.. 4.1! aad
NTwOwtiO at All A.M. wtdAUP.M.
For s * i^toj J g]j*^jj , J,j| UlA j BKipjKIA
Aaatroßamnroatl.il A. M. (Exnroae), A4I A.M.,
and4.4l p. Ml
Jkaa-4 Wilaisetaa at I JO and All A. M., 1.10 and
* War. Balutmry at. 1.40 P. M.
bit! n««*rt-Mi' a.’ u.Md tump.M,
Eakta HeV CaaUe at BJI A. M. .l&f. M.
Cara Chester at 7.40 A. M., 0.40,1J7 und A4O P.M. „
Mane Baltimers for Salubary and Dataware Italt
mad at FOR BALTIMORE:
A*aT*ChHt*ratB.4lA.M.,lMfandll.»r.ld.
Amt* Wiknlarten at M* A.M., U.H F.N.. amdU
TlAlM.witk Paarantar Oar attacked.
trill nm u followa :
Amt* Fkiladelnkia »r P*rrrri!l* and int*ra*di*M
BIMMatf.WF.IK.
Amt* Wilainrua for F*rttUl* and lntenaediat*
■]Mii atf.lf P. M.
Lmt* Wilminjpten far Pktladtlpkta and intarnw
dipta Bias** at i P. M.
Amt* BatTe-de-Orae* for Baltlnur# and lnlemadi
■W atationa at 8 A. M.
Kan Baltimore for BaTra-da-VrM* and inttnadl
ataatabauatf p M.
. At 10 <9 from Philadelphia to Baltimore,
At 4 US Imm Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Km«l)t’o Sleeping >iarwiil he attached to everr mpht
train from Philadelphia to Waabington
WCm—i TUB ADAMS BXPKBSS
fflplßHpScio^OAwjao rapwinr* strwi.
i.i.uroiou,
MM' ••Mrallu»ciairaii»fc
SftAUBOiD &mif
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon Valle/ A. R,
Sanborr an* it. >.
ON SWKDAYS.
Leare Philadelphia,# *. M„8.8, and KKF. M.
Leave Manarnnk, 7k A, M„ IK, BX, and 9 F. M.
, H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent,
ani-tt Oeeot. NINTH and SHEEN Street*.
on'n iMigAY* only s
KXFKBSB COKFAAiIS.
PHILIP FOBU & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
■ ’»«. sxo Mt.rp, «tme* end *«i M'wow ’•
THIRD LABOR SALK FOB THE FALL OF ISBI.
1.800 GABISS BOOT', HOBS, BROGANS, ftO.
. .vn Thnniday Morning,
Aneort IS, at 10 o’olook precisely, will be sold, by oata
*°tUß' 1-000 ca.ee men’., boys’, and youth.’ oalf.kip,
and (rain boots, oalf, kip. and (rain broeans. Con
WW gaiters, Oxford tie.. *o.; women’s, misses’, and
s?„“r*n skm goat, kid. and m rocoo heeled boots,
•honors, buskins, fto Also, a lane as
“E"'” 1 fire'-olass city- made goods.
broeans* 1 Bnv&te " ala , * latte inroioe of prime army
th^o o rDin. f oUaie mi ° l>tion ’ <»‘»lo*n". ®"lr «n
[V r - PANOvjast. AUCTIONEER, Buo
eea»or to B. Roo'». jr.. nwßavcnr* a*.
On Wednesday Morning.
August Id. commencing at 10 b*q\. ok precisely—
Safe of a etook of white goods, hosiery .boon skirt*,
■otiose. ko.i fco.
FOKWRfc&f, BRNSOUI}*, & 00.,
Mo,
IMOSJSIS NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
IfJL and COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
eorner of SIXTH and RACE Street*.
Worthern Central
Railroad e
AT A* 8.1 VATE SALE.
AT PRICE* TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The foilowinc artiolee will be sold for leee than half
the naual selling price:
Fine /old hunting case doub'e-oase, and dnnbie-bot
tom English patent lever watches, of the most approved
ind beat makers; fine gold double-time hneliah patent
ever watohes; independent-seconds lever watches;
fine gold hunting-oase and open-face escapement lever
and repine watches; horizontal and duplex watches,
•liver kantme-oMs, double-case, and aon bio- bottom
English patent lever, escapement lever, and lepine
watches, o? the most approved and best makers; dou
ble oase and open-faoe silver watohes; silver auarttei
silver suartier and single-case watches; hue gold vest,
ueok, foe, and guard ohains; diamond finger rings and
breast-pins: sets of fine cold jewelry; gold breaat oins,
earring*, finger -rings, oraoelets, penoil-oases, pens,
and jewelry ofevery description; guns, pistols, musical
instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generally.
M , MONEY TO LOAN.
■ JS2Si flT «!!5 TSlwed Iftorallj, for any length of time
2fr.ee a upon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds,
watches, jewelry, fowling-pieces, musioal instruments,
dry goods, olpthmi, groceries, cutlery, fur
niture, bedding, ianoy articles, and on all articles of
value
OOHBISMMENXiB AND.CBT-DOOit tALEa SOU-
, CITED,
Liberal ouh advances made on ail utiolu oouaiz>ia4
for wla. fenotM' intention ciT«n to ill oat-d'ior sV.e»,
J)YBPEPSIA RBMRDV
Hr. DAjggg RAM'S
_ AROMATIC INVISOKATINS SPIRIW.
IMS IMuiiu tu butt tend by tki mblit for ritjnn
/war. It it ntommnuui tt Curl
Ovinmu. Ntiwoomui, Hurl-Bum, CtUt
Fein*. Wind i» tki Stbouuh, br Peter in Hr
Shmli. HindncKl, Brewiiuu, Kidniy
Srmrlnintt, Lew Sjrirtlj, DtlMvm
irmul, InUmpirnnu.
I* SVIttUIeTSS, BzHlhAZnTia, IWVIeOXiTUS, St»
WILL NOT IICTOXICeTX OK STY/IPY,
Aa a Medicine it in qaiok and elfeotnal, ouring the
BUtuiniTatedOMee of Dyspepeia, Kidney Complaints,
and all other derangement* of the fitom&ett and Bowel*
Isa speedy manner.
li fill imtantlj reuse the moat melanohoiy and
drawing spirits, and restore. the weak, nerrou, and
makly to health, ■trearth, and vigor.
Persons who, from the miudioions nte of liuuors, have
become dejected* and their nervous system*
•onstitutions broken down, and subjsot to that horrible
esne.to humanity, the Dennis* Texmuns, will, at
moat immediately, feel the happy and healthy invito
ratine eMeser of Dr. Ham's Invleoratint Spirit
what re will do.
Bote.—One wine gtasa full aa ollen as neeceherr
One doae will remove all Bad Spirits.
One done will onro Heart-bnrn.
Three done will onre Indigestion.
One doae will rive von a flood Appetito.
One dose will etop the distressing paine or Dyspepsia.'
One doee will remove the dutreuing and diaaereeable
•(Foot* of Wind or Flatulence* and an coon &> th*
etomaob receives the Invirprating Spin*., the distre**
me load and all painful feelings will be removed.
One df« will remove the moat dutreeainr same «i
Coho a either in the stomach or bowels.
A few doeee wlllremove sllobutruotiens in the Kidney.
Bladder, or Urinary Organ*.
Persons Wno are seriously afflicted with anr ilidn»*
•omplamte are samred of speedy relief by a doee or
two. and a radical onre by tbs tt» of one or two bottiee.
„ KISHTLY DISSIPATION.
Perecnewhb.froMdieeijatink too mnoh over rntht,
and tael the aw» effects o< poisonous liquors* in violent
head&oheSa sickness at stomach* weakness* giddiness*
fee., will find one doae will r emove all bad feelinee,
Ladies of weak and sieUy eonetitutioni should take
the Inyisoratini Spirit three times a day; it will make
them strong, health/, and ham y, remove all obatrac
tion* andlrregnlantjeafrom the menstrnal organs,and
restore the bloom ef health and beauty to the careworn
IMjßi
Daring preinanoy it will be found an invaluable medi
cine to remove disagreeable aenaationa at the atomaoh.
All the proprietor aakp ia a trial, and to indnee thin, he
hu put up the litviaosATina Srixiy inpmt battles at
Mfcents, qnarU <l.
And tbr sale bv JOHN H. sTs'li? Ese&TJi
■trset. end nil ieF-tbst*!*
(MRS. JAMES BETT§ J CELEBRATED
i-"-*- BUPPOITERB FORLADIEB, and the onij Sup
porters under eminent medioalpatronace. Ladies and
physicians are raapeotfnlly reoneated to cull only on
Mrs. Betts,, at her residenoe, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid oonnterfeits.) Thirty thousanv
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use
ker appliance*. Those only are genuine bearing tht
United States aqpvnghk, labels 4n the box. and nine
ting, andajho entie finpertare. with testimonials
fg»c—— 3 WEST CHESTER
depotfoorneu
ssr/sRetSY ?.”. * tree,, ' “*" a m - “
On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7JO A. M., and
West Chester at 4 P. M. jyao-tf
fa. UMiaiHM WENT OHJfitfi'lSß
PHILADELPHIA
SBMMEB^A.aRAN&iIaiEN'y,
On and alter MONDAY, S, M*l, the trains wiU
saaAftsssa
MARKET Streets, (West Philadelphia.) at B.H and
lO.tf A.M.,andt.lt,lJM.tf and 10,1*1* M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M. andl P. M.
Leave WESTCHESTER at 8A M. and IP. M.
Trams iMVine Philadelphia and West Chester at T.«
A.M. and u.is P. M. oonneot at Pennelton with Trains
9“ ft?* Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and intermediate points.
„ „ „ HENRY WOOD,
mrff-tf general ftupenntendßnt
jSKfflucawiawirr jNGTIOK.—OHESTSB
VALLE Y RAILROAD.—PAR
SEWpK TRAINS FOR DOWNINSTOWN AND ES
RERMEDIATESTARIONS.-Onand after Not. Stt.
MM, the PaeMncer Trauu for DO WNINeTOWJf
will start from the new Paatenter Depot of the Phila
tranoe on Callowhill,)
Mowtiw* T.IALS »»imwairnMini imth at SJi
a, m.i
VRAIH for Pewsiujtewi leaves at
DaILT ' Sundays sxaeptedj.
By erde. of the Beard of Managers s! tbs Philasei
kin and Reading Railroad Company.
aa» W. N. MsTISeNMY. SearalarT,
flfi SWllißHlli' PHILADELPHIA AND
fiSSHHfcfBBpKf READINt RAILROAD CO.,
(Offisa VB South Fourth street.) ’
On and attar Mar 1* 1861,wwon tiokata will be its***
oy thu company for the period! of three, air, nine, and
VweJye month*, not trawrferable.
Seaaon sahooßioftti saw alee be had at S 3 par on*,
diaoopnt.
Theae taokwta will be sold by the Treuorer at No.
Sonth FOURTH Street, where any farther information
«an be obtained* 8. UKiDFOiID,
w-tf mum:,
StSas&uzmm&s routr.—
PHILADELPHIA AN# SA
MIRA RAILROAD.
4.VIGKE3V ROSVE t* L'asu«u. Oatewitaa, de
part, Wuksafcarrs, Ssranton, DanviU*. Milton. Wil
iiamsßort, Vroy, Ralston, Canton, Elmira, Rvtfule,
Niagara Fails, Jteahester,Clevsiandyißgfeait, Veled*
Ideate, St. Lems, Milwaukee, and »Tt peiols jicrth aS
, Pxsssngsr trains will iaavu the saw Depot si the Phi-
Jadsißkiiand SoMiing Railroad, Miner BROAD end
sAUtkWSILL Street,. (Passenger entranee eu Cal
lewhiN street,J dally (Sundays excepted!. f«r above
pouts, as fallows .-
SAY EXPRESS IJS A. RL
Ita* EXPRESS .. —Alt P.«;
„ ffhe AM A, M. bun conneets at Rupert, for WUkes-
Ap t ifwOM3BV!S*J^fLi?)iß‘
_Vk* sbevs treiusuke «mi unaMtions at Elmirs
withjhe trams of the New York and Ena, Oanandugu
and KiagarsFittts, *ad Bvfftdo.New York and Erie, and
Mew Y*flf Osntral JUitreads, trial all points JSertk ant
West, end the (JiindMi
Baggage cheeked te Elmira, BcMe,axd ritjlM.il
Bridge, and all intermediate pemta.
pisksts sank* preeured at tke Philadelphia aad .«!-
teM
punts Weatmi jSerth, at *P. M.
Freights mau* beideiiverad befsr* £ B,jl u txsu-'
tksir going tka name day.
vxuvggpvii
9sribvre*J scamr BIXWH »K-i «Ct'Ei'£§?’ltr" t/
r fHE WEEKLY PRESS.
Man aatablialiad on aseaure and permanent foundatiw.
bntit if, in raalitjr, a marvellous example of the degr»<
af favor whioh 9 righUy-oonduoted
LIYKHARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWS
SB! JOURNAL
oanreoeiTeatthahandf of a liberal aad enlighten#.
WbUo. Our moat grsteftl thank? V* tendered for the
patronage already bestowed W us, and we ahall apare
no efforta wbipi mar aenre to render the paper eves
msa attraetive, naefnl, and popular in the future.
Tiie general features of the paper, in addition to ita
POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS,°wiU be
Poetry, Sketches, BictrapAy, and Original arid Si
l*cttd Talts, choaen for their lesaona or life, illustra
tions of history, manners, and general
“SL'fcaHd-RSftStedi.iH-tMr' yariatl, to-the fautasai
OUR NEWS COLUMNS
Will continue to be anhieot to unremitting oare and
attention, and all diligenoe be employed to make this
paper a compendium of all the principal events of inte
rest which transpire at home and abroad.
The LITERARY oharaoter of THE WEEKLY
PRESS, now universally aoknowledged to be of an ole
vßted stamp, shall not only maintain its present high
standing, but shall be enhanced by important and valua
ble contributions lrom abta writers. Deeming puiitt
or UOKAI.S the great aafeguard of private happiness and
publio prospsnty, we ehall carefully exclude from our
oolumns everything whioh may reasonably be objected
to on the soore of improper tendency. The fields ol
pure literature afford sufficient material to make an AC
CEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, containing all
the elements of exoellenoe, without a single ofajeotion
able line; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY
PRESS may justly olaim that no head of a family need
hesitate to let its columns go under the notioo of any
member of his household.
The POLITICAL oouree of WHE WEEKLY PRESS
need not be enlarged upon hare. Independent, steady,
and fearless, it has battled, unwaveringly and sealoas
iy, in defenoe of the
RIQ9TB OF IHS PEOPLE
against RXEOVYrVE USURPATION, and unfair ana
tyrannical legislation; ever deolaring and adhering ts
the dootrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY consti
tute! the fundamental basislof our free institutions, ana
that the intelligence and patriotism of our oitisens will
always be preservative of a wise, just, and salutary Gov
srnraenL These arelthe principles to whioh THi
WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these It
will adhere.
IIKHBi
One Copy.ens year . 9, os
Vhree Copies, one year. I Ou
Five Copies, one year.. - . goj
Ten Copies, on, rear..— . U M
Vwenty Cynics, to one addreu, at tke rate of
91 p«r annum —— a ot
Vwenty Copies, to one address of eaek sub
scriber M M
Any person lending us a Club of Twenty or more, will
be entitled to an extra copy. Weoantinne to send THE
WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for-91.
Speeimen Copies will be forwarded fo those wke re
euest them.
Subscriptions mfij aemiaaaw at any time. Versts
alwayp cash, in advents. All loiters to be addressed ts
JOHN W. FORNEY
No. *IT 9BMMTNVT MTttMMT,
m:x7k. jk.»
IAUI Bl Aocmoii.
RAILROAD LINES.
«,AsSf¥mm tvaa ' im ‘
*HN WIIKif PKIBB
BAXJI<j| HI AIIOTIO*.
{lf THOMAS ft SONS,
«N.e Bax 139 and 141 South FOSRT* Btrsel,
(Pemwly Nq», m and »■).
R r 3AL KBTATK-97th AOGUST.
w » n l* n?d a "a'o at the Exchange on TUESDAY,
wth lost* Descriptions proonring, *
fUUpIG SALES A..ax. e.HTATE AMD SfOOKB
«THE EXCHANGE KVERf
o’olock, noon, during the tunnels season. In Jolyand
Ausust, only occasional rales, * M
feEAL estate at private sale.
we hare a large amount of real estate at private
sale, inolndipc every description of oity and oonntrr
property. Printed lists may be had at the auotion store
BUPBJUOR PSTaM*'# aaffiKlWWkll.
.On Ttiur«d»y Monunf,
At 9 o olook.at fhe Auction >iore an assortment of
excellent MOomJ“hand furniture* elegant piano fortee*
fino rnnrora, oarpeta* beda and beddinjf»*o..lrom fairn
uea deohnm( honaekeepmr* removecf to the etore for
oepvemonoß of sale.
HI mZ>AT»I- K ft BROS., AUO
TIQWEERg.f'O4 r'WF«TM|rigt.. above Sixth.
w&h.. 0 ’ 0 . ,ock I or »VO««, Blaiiuaur, and fsnoi f OOdl,
!,*S ' J « we!r J> .oloolra, .liver plated ware, oiaerT
P *V.i ‘S’ n ? U,,C&I *O.
ohandiee 2? VJj dr j EOwi ">. txx>te and ihoee, and mar
B*V a* r K? rj description,
dayfat 10 tf‘o&k T .% Weuneedaj, and Fri
.... . private bales.
*?a»* Cowl*. &o.» to which is BoUcited the attcn
t,SSl°Hy Ha f °°WF,r ro ¥™ &nd others.
fnS^?4ZZ ame £/? • 01,0,^d for V 1 kmd» of merohsmUM*
foreither publio or private sales. wu^'
■w Liperalcash advances made on ooniitmenta.
Ont-door sales prompt.lv attended to
BUSINRSB CAKD«.
VOHN Wffil.-SH, PRACTICAL SLATS
» ROOFER, third Street and SERMANTOW*
i« prepared to put on any amount of Roofing, on
innJlHl?*. .moderate terms, will juaracty to make
attended’ nr M "* otl - r w » te r-‘nli Order,
pAnmyy * :-sK-ii.;j,soj,
800K3IMBKX3,
. *«■ #i* and *9l MIMOA A.c.
.cwn**» Maree; And Ofcestaat
PILE MANUFACTORY.
V . . . ail MEW STREET.
«*• '* * vreeri -r loaner.
i. B. mama.
RASH AND COMFORT.
A. THEOBALD aeka. Who oaa pleaae #r nit
everibodT I
Snoh a penon probably never wa* born. Bnt thof*
who know when they are emted in BOOTS or SHOES
are invued to eive him a call, and tho«e who nave*
!ffi f 1 * - aoWl H * ll ftltfe 11
MACHINERY AND IRON,
igatfe PEN ft STEAM engine and
2imi£.BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIK A LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS.
MACHINISTS. BOILER-MAKE RS, BLACKSMITH*
and FOUNDERS, having, for many years, beenja
■uocqmlul operation, and been exclusively engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high
and low pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanke, Propellers,
to., fco„ respectfully oner their services to the public,
as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all
sixes, Manne, River, and Stationary, hiving sets of
patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute or
ders with quiok despatch. Even description ot Fatten
making made at the shortest notioe. High and Low
Pressure, Flue,Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers,oftne
best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of all sixes
and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of audesoriptio&sj
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work con
nected with the above buejness.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs oi boats, where thej can lie in perfect safety
and are, provided with shears, blocks, Ms, Ao., fee,
for raising heavy or light weights.
J COB C. NEAFIE.
JOHN P. LEVY, '
BEACH and PALMER Bgreeps
J» VAUGHAN MSRRICX, JOHN JJ. *o£l,
WILLIAM H. MRBRICI, HAF t 9A>Y atSRXISX,
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STJUi^lft,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK k SONS,
. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Prepare Steam Engine*,
for land, river, and Dianne service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Jro.; Oast
incs of all kinds, either iron ot brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops, Rail
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and meet
unproved oonstruotion.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, snob as
sugar, flaw, and.. Grist Mills, Vaomim Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Defecator*, Filters, PumpingEngine*.
obo.
Bole Agents for N, milieux’* Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus sNesrayth's Patent Steam Hammer.and Aft.
SniraU « wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar J)r&uuut
oohme, auh-y
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No* 95S
BEACH Btreet, Kensington. Philadelphia.—WT!*.
LIAM, H. TIERS info < ms his friends teat, norms pur--
ohased the en* ire stook of Patterns at the above row*
dry, he is now prepared to reoeive orders for Rolling*
Grist, and Saw* Mill Castings, Soap, Chemioal, ana
House Work, Gearing. Castings made from Rever
beratory or Cupola Furnaces, tn dry or green sand, or
loam »n*g*
SHIPPING*
WEEKLY COMMUNIOATIOK
•a&ftS&L by steam between new yora
AND LIVERPOOL, oallmr at QUEENSTOWN (G*.
land,) to land and embark paoentera and J **rirri,nr.
The LiTerpool, New York, and Philadelphia Bmoibw
thip Companj’a .plandid Oljde-bmlt iron aorevdiMub
ahipa, are Intended to aail ea follow, :
FROM N>w WORK FOR LIVERFdWA.
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, AmreatlD
KANGAROO, Saturda*! AiputS
ETNA, Saturday. Annual M
Uroagkoit the rear, from PIER
*’ SATES OF PA6BASE
„ TORORBH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool. mn
80. to London, via Liverpool |m
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool. , v . |S
Do*. JteturntickelavailabiftSr’iS months. **
from Liverpool., —,. fig
Passengers forwarded to 3r*we, Paris, Hamburg.
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New
York—— ~
Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to
New Yorkww. - „ , ~ #|p
These steamers have superior accommodations for
PBKengers, are constructed with watertight sompart
oenta, and ©any experienced Burgeons*
I kk,,.r —MjttoO*-
ia •'»**•»■ *» WbL^NMAN, n ”*
8P»-« IS Dixon rtrwet.
TUB BKLXJSIi AND NORTH
ROYAL HAIL SVEAM-
, jr*on . kiw yosx »o irmrooi.
Chief Cabin Pa«*go—- - - giM
•etoad Cabin n
„ »»OM BOSTON TO LI71KTO0&.
Chief Cabin Pa*»at e * T - T —
Second Cabin P*-~«4[e. |g
gke’»la»»fron at Cork Harder,
The allies from Roatoii tall at Halifax and Cork - 1 —
her.
PEMIA, Cast. Jadjrins ! AFRICA, Cllat. Shannon.
ARABIA, Cast. J. Blone. i CANADA, Cast jHiaitoh.
ASIA, .V ? 1 AMKHIci, Cast. Hookey.
AHCTKAhABIAN, HIABAKA, Casli MoodiS.
V Aniomoa,
SCOTIA, bo* building.)
Rkaae veuele asm a ofear whit* llSit at maat-kerA :
< •»■*>! «ti a’arboard row • '-01 op port »W
AFRICA, Shannon. leaveaN.York, Wednesday, At» W.
WeoaMtoj, Aug 11,
OANADA- Moodie, * Boston, Wedae*&*T. Son* 4.
" ft.tork, Wednesday. Fept H«
ARABIA, gtor 0, • g r pt i*.
AFjtICA, Shannon, 4 N.York, Wednesday ,bept.Js*
jueruu not secured anti] paid iur.
An experienced Snrzeon cn board.
The owners of these shis* will not bn uooan table fet
SoWi Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precioia Stonsa
SPi®*' ?otfediiiE ate signed thereforVuS
the yalß* thereof thorei;. expressed. For freight ee
Jl »»>» «• . _ e. cwnajSd,
4 Bowlinx air sea. Ifcw York.
“THE”'”PRB SS”
BOOK
AND
JOB PRINTING
EBTABLI SUM EN I*.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The attention of the Bnßiness Community
la respectfully Invited to the New Book and
Job Printing Office of “ Thk Puss,” which
has been fitted np with New Material, in the
most complete manner, and la now prepared
to execute, is a aatlatactory style, every va
riety of Printing:
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-
SEES, PUBLIC OFFICERS,
BANKS, RAILROAD
AND INSURANCE
COMPANIES,
Will be supplied with any description o
Printing required, at short notice and on the
most reasonable terms.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 10, 1861, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
