NOTES ON THE REBELLION. THE SEARCH FOB TEH BODE OF COLONEL CAMERON, The following oorrscpondencs has taken plaoe between Ur. Harris and General Beauregard, in relation to the application to look for the body of Colonel Cameron: To Gun Bsahhesard. or Commanding Offmcbr Coefbdbbatb Arm v—Sir: I send this hy a iriend and trusty servant, who is well known to many officers in yonr army. He is sent for the purpose of obtaining from yon a permit for Ur. H S. Ma graw and myself to pass yonr lines to obtain the body of Colonel Cameron, who fell in the aotion of yesterday. Uy solicitude in this matter iB an im pulse of private character. The rigid rules es tablished in Washington with reforenoo to flags of trace prevent me from carrying oat my wishes without proceeding as I am now doing. I believe General B will reoolleot me w'nilo a resident in New Orleans; bat if President Davis, Hen. Lee, Gen. Johnston, Gen. Wigfail, Cols Miles, Keitt, or Withers, are present, they will not hesitate to vouch for me. Gen. Bonham, and, in fact, nearly all yonr offiesrs know me. is addition to the gratiSeation of performing a sacred doty, 1 would be highly detighed to meet in your camp many of my most valued friends. It is proper for me to add that I have not been in any manner conneoted with the action of the Government here, and that I am neutral. Very respeotfnliy, yonrs, ia , Arnold Harris Please make the passports for A. Harris, H S. Uagraw, and two servants. I have notnamed.my friend or servant tor prndential reasons, bnt either of the gentlemen above named oan vonoh for them Headquarters Army of thb PotomacTT" Manassas Jc NOTION, July 22, 1861 ) Sib : I am instructed by Gen Beauregard. eom manding tbe First Corps, Army of the Petomao, to say that he has reoeived yonr note of the 22d, and to reply thereto. The General declines giving an informal permit to any one residing beyond his advanced lines for any purpose whioh may be accomplished by thosa formal proceedings known to, and praotised by, Oivilizsd belligerent nations. By no aot of bis will be lower the dignity ef the Confederate States as a nation by permitting that to be done indi rectly whioh the usages of civilized warfare ac complish direoly. Tne arbitrary and unusual course adopted in snch eases as yon refer to by the United States Government will be tbe guide of the General’s oonduot ia return. Any onu, therefore, aoming within bis lines without the proper flag will be sent under an esoorc to the Confederate Government for examination Tbe General deems proper for me to add that humanity should teach an enemy to oare for its wounded, and Christianity to bnry its dead. I am, sir, yonr obedient servant, Jobe L Manning, Aid-de-oamp. To Arnold Harris CAVALRY AND FLYING ARTILLERY. The Charleston Mercuty says: Gen MoClellan tells us ih t this is to be “ a war of artillery ” Tbe reason is obvious. Hs has last all aonfldenos in the soldierly qualities of his troops—both as to their courage, ability, and dis oiplino His relianoe, therefore, is placed in the inanimate means of destruction, whioh science and ■kill oan ereot and pnt in operation. With eqnal numbers, in an open field, he has seen enough, ana despairs. In this, at least he shows his disoern ment He will make the fight, if he can, one of untrenohments, engineering, and oannon ball With their bhoioe of looation, with the long time they have had for preparation and the ereotion of field-works, and with tbe vast amount of artillery and ammunition at their command, this certainly seems their safes; mode of warfare, and their best obanoe of holding Washington. The strong points of car army are jnst the re verse of those of the enemy. We are comparatively deficient in both artillery and ammunition for sieging Our forte is the pluck, dash, daring, and deadly aim of onr troops. The bayonet, tho rifle, and the sabre are our arms How, then, is tbe fight to be managed ? Evidently an open field fight is to our advantage Bat if it can't be got, we run-it sake the other alternative. And here let ns reiterate our remark, made some Six or eight weeks ago. We have urged, agai a and again, that our army should bo provided with an adequate oorps ot cavalry. The horse is the natural ally of the Southerner. Probably there is no nation in the world that oonld enlist from i.s militia snoh a body ef accomplished riders, woods men, and sportsmen as these Confederate Staten Here is the material for the best cavalry in the world. And this is the very arm in whioh is our greatest natural advantage over cur enemy. Cavalry, to any amount almost, oonld have be in bad at any tiipe for ihe asking. Had we had on ly five thousand cavalry at Manassas, Washington would now have been in onr possession. The enemy wonld have been captured and slain, not by the hundred, bat by tens of thousands. Phil Adel pbia would have been the first halting plaoe ef the shattered remnants of their foroes. But, for the want of these live thonßand horse, onr great vio tory has been almost fruitless, save in its moral eff«ot, and in the oapture of certain plunder. The enemy ia not broken His power is tbe eame as before the battlo Another grant battle must be fought, and for tbe lack ot these five thousand of homo at Manassas, probably at least a thou?end brave and valuable men must perish on onr side before Washington fails And eveo should Washington fall, after this great sacrifice, without a heavy body of cavalry to finish the work in oapture or slaughter, who oan tell how much more may remain to be done ? One great point in Napoleon’s battles was, that when be de feared an enemy he never rallied again—be was destroyed. This is the work for oavalry. Bat even npon tbe field we believe that oavalry weald be of immense use against snob troops as we have to enoonnter. They are not trained troops They are mere raw Yankee volunteers, standing in fear of a horse, and in terror of a sabre. Let in oaretat all disorganized for a short time while promptly upon tnfcur, JuuLv of horse be throws scattered like chaff before the win’d : "FHiotbJ,Yj}e would crawl at the very tramp of the charge, and the shook of the collision wonld paralyze every nerve. We sincerely trust that if again, in the next Im pending confliot, nnder the providenoe of God, onr arms should prove victorious, an adequate force of hone shall be there to render it moro than a bar ren victory THE POSITION OT TENNESSEE—PROCLAMATION OT oovnsnon Harris Whereas, fey the aot of the General Assembly, paßsed May 6 _ 1861, it ie made the duty of the Go vernor “ to raise, organize, and tquip a provisional force of fifty-firv thvuaeud vuiumoers, twenty five thousand of whom, or aDy lees number whioh the wants of the service may demand, shall bo fitted for the field at the earliest praoticable moment, and tho remainder of which shall be held in reserve, ready to march at short notice;” and whereas tho provisional force which basbotnor ganized, aimed, equipped, and fitted for the field as beon transferred to the cervioe of the Confede rate States; and whereas the President and Con- gress of the United States have been deaf to the promptings of justice and notwithstanding their troops have been inglorious!; defeated in their plans of subjugation by the intrepid valor of the South, have appropriated immense amounts of money and are bringing into the field large addi tional armaments to effect their purpose of over riding and trampling upon tho rights and liberties of onr people: Now, therefore, I, Isham G. Harris, Governor of the btate of Tennessee, by virlna of tho authority in me vested by the above recited aot, do issue this my proclamation, appealing to the patriotism of the people to raise, organize, and thoroughly prepare a reservo force of thirty thousand volun teers, to be styled the ‘’Reserve Corps of Tennes see,” which sh»]l be organized in companies, bat talions, regiments, and brigades, and mustered into the service of the State, and held ready to march at short notice; bnt not put on pay or sub sistence, or withdrawn from their ordinary voca tions until the necessity for actual service :hali arise, when they will bo ordered out on duty, aud placed on tho same fooling of the other twelve months volunteers. Officers will bo appointed to visit the respective couuiies in which companies may ha raised and organised, and master them into service, after they shall have reported themselves by companies to the adjutant general When thus mustered into service, they will be required to drill by compa nies at least once a week) and by battalions and regiments as often as once a month, and, when on duty, will be subject to the ruloß and articios ot war Xn witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great sesl of The State to be affixed at the Eieouiiv* offi:e, in Nashville, this the 7th day of August, 1861 _ |v -he OiVernur, Isaaar Gt. Harris. J £ R Ray. secretary of The Experience of a New Yorker in .Mississippi. [From the Cinoinnati Gazette.] LoreiizoD Patrick Esq , arrived in this city on Monday last from Pike oonnty, Mississippi, whiiherhe was driven on account of his devotion “ f f „ nion _ Mr Patrick is a native of New York State. He removed to Mississippi in 1858 and bought six hundred and forty aoros of tim berod land A short time after his settlement in his niw home, he b .tight a stetm saw mill, which be worked-regularly -nd profitably for more than three years. On the evening of the 13th of Ja'y while attending to his business in the mill, ho was waited upon by a orowd of armed ruffians, who de manded him as a prisoner, and took him a short distance to where a trial waa instituted The jury returned a verdict tbat he should leave the (Southern Confederacy “ inside of twenty four hours ” This ho positively refused to do, unless he received in money the value of his property. Finding that he persisted in treating their verdict with contempt, a nnmber of the chivalrous sons of the South waited upon Mr Patrick and told him that they would hang him unless he consented to The valiant Hew Yorker still held out, and told the waiting oommitme tbat he would not leave. The threat to hang him w»e then ordoied to be pu. into execution He was taken to the woods nnd aotually huog by the neck with a rope from the limb of a tree, ten feet high Fortunately the cowardly vagabonds who desired and attempt ed hu suspension did not know how to adjust the noose, and, after letting him hang for three minutes, they oonolnded that he was not going to die in that way and out him down Though much exhausted, Mr Pa'rink was s-ill sensible His would-be assassins gave him a ohatoo to save his life by leaving the Confedoraoy Being foil sure, by Ibis time, they would put their threat into execution, ho accepted their offer, and qniokly departed for a mare cong-nial clime, leaving his property, valued at $ll 000, io oare of a friend With a great deai of difficulty, under going searches and examinations at every stopping place, he found Mi way to the North, and now stops at the Galt House, in this oity His Srst not, on arriving here, was to volunteer his sorvicas in a company of cavalry now betas raised here. He is determined to light the enemies of his country, and will make an excellent soldier, being a stal wart six-footer. He will leave the city with his company in a few days We refer all persons who are in favor of pesos and compromise to him for ms opinio?: in the premises He never intorforod in polities in bis life, and, especially, never avowed sentiments unfavorable to slavery while be lived in the South Rocket Batteries are snggested as means to drive The rebels out of their masked retreats £.® 8e service are propelled tDroagb a thick iron tubs. tho into being cat to barn a gtvan^distance as in the case of a shell: to the raoket » att-.ah.d a pole from eight to ten feet long, which, coining into aollHon with anv object, has the fff.-ot of starting the rochet in the opposite way; in the meantime the prrj-otile is vomiting a perfeot sheet of 1 quid flame lighting up everything for a mile around, and igniting everything of an inflammable nature, while the dease smoke arising therefrom will cause the best dlsoiplined soldiers to leave their sons and flee in tearen of a purer atmosphere. It Anally termi nates in • shell of the most destrnotive kina. Our Artillery at the late Battle. REPORT OP THE CHIEF OP ARTU.LBBT. Arlikqtoh, Va., July 23.1861 Capt, J B. Fry , A. A. General, Headquarters , Department N. E. Virginia. Captaih : Having boon appointed, by speoial orders No 21, Ucr.dquar.era Department North eastern Virginia, Centreville, July 19,1861, Chief of Artillery of the Corps d’Arnue, oommanded by Brigadier General UoDowell, and having served in that capacity daring the battle of the 21st lost., I have the honor to submit tbo following report: The artillery of the Corps _d’ Arm ea oonsisted of the following named batteries : Riokett’s (Light Company I, First Artillery) six 10 ponnder Par rott rifle guns; Hone’s (Light Company M, Second Artillery) four light 12 poonders; Carlile’s (Com pany E, Second Artillery) two James’ 13 ponnder rifle guns, two 6-ponoderguns; Tidball’s (Light Company A, Second Artillery) two 6 ponnder guns, two 12-ponnder howitzers; Green’s (Com pany G, Second Artillery) four 10 ponnders Par rott rifle gone; Arnold’s (Company D, Second Ar tillery) two 13 ponnder James’ rifle guns, two 6 ponnder gnns; Ayres’ (Light Company E, Third Artillery) two 10-pounder Parrott rifle gnns, two 12 ponnder howitzers, two 6-pouoder gnns; Grif fin’s (Battery D, Fifth Artillery) four 10 pounder Parrott rifle gnns, two 12 ponnder howitzers; Ed ward’s (Company G, Fifth Artillery) two 20- ponnders and one 30-pounder Parrott rifle guns- The Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers bad with it a battery of six 13 ponnder James’ rifle gnns; the Seventy-first Regiment New York Militia, two of Dahlgren’s boat howitzers, and the Eighth Regiment New York Militia a battery of six 6 ponnder gnns. The men of this last-named battery having claimed their diaohargo on the day before the battle, because their term of service bad expired, the battery was thrown out of esrvioe ' The whole foroe of artillery, nf all calibres, was therefore 49 pieoes, of which 23 were rifled gnns All of these batteries were fully horsed and equip ped, with the exception of the two howitzers of the Tlst regiment Now York militia, wbioh were with but horses, and were drawn by drag ropes manned by detachments frem the regiment. General Mo- Djwell’s disposition for the march from Centreville on the morning of the 21st inst. plaood Tidball’s and Green’s (8 pieces) in reserve, with the division of Colonel Miles, to remain at Centreville; Rant’s and Edwards’s (6 pieoes), with the brigade of Col. Riohardson, at Blackbnrn’s ford; and Carlisle's, Ayres’s, and the 30-pouuder (11 pieoes), with the division of Gen. Tyler, at the Stone Bridge; Rick ett’s. Griffin’s, Arnold’s, the Rhode Island, and the 91st Regiment batteries (24 pieoes) aooompa nied the main column, which crossed Ball Ran at Indley Spring. As soon as the ooiutnn came in proßenae of the enemy after orossing Ball Ran, I received from Gen McDowell in person directions to saperincend the posting of the batteries as they severally debouched from the road and arrived from tho field The Rhode Island battery oame first npon the ground, and took np at a gallop the position assigned it. It was immediately exposed to a sharp firs from the enemy’s skirmishers and infantry posted on the declivity of the hill and in the valley in Its immediate front, and to a well snstained lire of shot and shell from the enemy’s batteries, pos'ed behind the orest of the range of hills, about 1,000 yards distant. Tins battery sus tained, in a very gallant manner, tho whole force of this fire for nearly half an hoar, when the howitzers of the Seventy-first New York Militia oame up, and went into battery on its loft. A few minutes afterward, Griffin brought np his pieoes at a gallop, and oame into battery about SOO yards to theioft of the Rhode Island and New York batte ries. Riokett’s battery came np ia less than half an hoar afterward, and was pasted to the left of and immediately adjoining Griffin’s- The enemy’s right, whioh had been wavering from the moment Griffin oponed his fire upon it, now began to give way throughout its whole extent, and retire steadily, his batteries limbering np rapidly, and at a gallop taking np suooessively two new po sitions farther to his rear The foot-troops on our left, following np the enemy’s rotiring right, soon loft onr batteries so far in onr rear that cneir fire was over the heads of onr own men. I there fore direoied the Rhode Island battery to advance about 509 yards in frost of its first position, ac companied it myself, and caw it open Sre with in creased effeot upon the enemy’s still retiring right. Returning to tho position occupied by hiokett’s and Griffin's batteries, I received an order from Gan. McDowell to advance two batteries to an emi nenoe, especially designated by bim, about SO6 yards front oi tne lice previously ocoupied by tho enemy’s batteries. I therefore ordered two batte ries to move forward at onoe, and, as soon as they were in motion, went forward and secured as sup ports the Eleventh (Fire Zouaves) and the Four teenth (Brooklyn) New York Regimentß. I ao- j comp imcd the former regiment to guide it to its proper position, ani Col. Heinczsiman, Seven teenth United Btales Infantry, performed the same service for the Fourteenth on the right of tho Ele venth A Fquactron ot United States oavalry, un der Capt. Colburn. First Cavalry, was subsequently ordered as additional supports. Wo were soon upon tho ground designated, and the two batteries at once opened a very effective fire upon the ene my’s left. The now position had soaroely been oc cupied, when a troop of the enemy’s oavalry, de bouehieg from a picoe of woods close upon our right flank, charged down upon the New York Eleventh. The Zouavts catching s ght of tha cavalry a few mo ments before they were upon them, broke ranks to such a degree that the oavalry dashed through without doing them much harm The Z craves gave them a scattering fire as they pas sed, whioh emptied five saddles and killed three horses A few minutes afterward a regiment of the enemy’s infantry, oovered by a high fence, presented itself in line on the left and front of the two batteries, at not more than sixty or seventy yards distance, and delivered a volley foil upon the batteries and their supports. Lieut Ramsay, First Artillery, was killed, and Captain Rickety First Artillery, was wounded, and a nnmber of men and hoi sob were killed or disabled by this olose and well direced volley The Eleventh and Four teenth Regiments instantly broke, and fled in Don fusion to the rear, and, in spito of mo repeated and earnest efforts of Col. Heiutzelman with tho latter, and myself with the former, refused to rally eDiiijtßrn to the support of the batteries. The • supports, rusheU'ufffi ia ,ibus abandoned by their cannoneers, who with their offiaersiWjffif „ off nt their posts until the last moment, oaptured thenf ten in number. These were the only guns tak?n ■ by the enemy on the Held. Arnold’s batterv na™2 npon the field after Riok.ttS, .id v« 2LI our left-centre, where it performed gooual®, throughout the day, and by its continual and well direoted fire assisted materially in breaking and driving back the enemy's right and oentre. The batteries of Hunt, Carlisio, Ayres, Tidball. Edwards, and Green (21 pisses) being de' froiu me main body, and not being under my immediate notion during the greater portion of the day, I respectfully refer yon to the reports of their brigade and division commanders for tho record of their services The army having retired upon Centreville. I was ordered by Gen McDowell in person to post the artillery in position to oover the retreat. The bat terios °f Hunt, Ayres, Tidball, Edwards. Green, and the New York Eighth Regiment, (the latter served by volunteers from Wilcox's Brigade,) 20 pieces in all, were at ones placed in position ; end ihna remained until 12 o r cloek P M, when, or ders having been reoeived to retire upon tbo Po tomao, the batteries were put in maroh, and, co vered by Riohardson's Brigade, retired in good ordor, and, without haste, and early next morning reoicupi'd their formor oamps on the Potomac In conclusion, it gives me great satisfaction to state that the conduot of the officers and enlisted men of the several batteries was most exemplary Exposed throughout the day to a galling fire of ar tillery and >mall arms, several times obarged by oavalry, and more than once abandoned by their infantry supports, both tffioers and enlisted men manfully stood by their guns with a courage and devotion worthy of the highest commendation Where all did so well it would be invidious to make distinction; and I therefore simply give the names of all the officers engaged viz : Major Hunt; Captains Carlisle, Ayres, Griffia, Tidball, and nr rr L°v d i Platt, Ransom, Thompson, W.bb Barriga Green, Edwards, Dresser, Wilson ru£>a m m-.°. n ’t. "■ hiD - g ’ Barris ’ Butle ri Puller Lyford. Will. Benjamin, Babbitt, Haines. Ames Uaßbrouok, Kensel, Harrison, Reed, Barlow, Noyes, Kirby, and Eldorkiu. I am, sir, very respeotfully, yonr obedient sor- Taat > Wntiair F Babbt, M*jor Fitth Artillery. July 22, 1861 Pennsylvania and the War. ■ W ® Br ® among those whe recognise in the army rOUr , dl ' !3 m“ hin S :on Alerioan citi"oo* n k* k“. ,y J Wa 4an appreciate the feeling of pads which leads us to look fondly upon onr native Commonwealths; bat it nevertheless is a noble sentiment, that it is not as tho more children of a Commonwealth; they come as the ohildren of a SJ* a * Kepnblio, fighting to maintain the integrity of a Union 0 f Commonwealths We oould not If wo wonld separate the States for respective praise or censure. All have don. nobly; and where aU a™ deserving, to all give the honor J h “® when we speak of Pennsylvania, it is as wo would speak of any of her sister States Among the deserving, she has held a high plane The part she has taken in this war is yet to be told, and when the award of its honors is made she rh«o»ti?IT B k no ““.T 1 Bhal ® ' ih ® first to come to the oapuai, her soldiers were among its most faith ful defenders Wherever a division of the brand army has gone, Pennsylvania has been represent ed, end if ihe roll of her soldiers was oslled tbev wonld answer from Cairo to Alexandria In the aggrega’e, her forces, including the three months volunteers, number nearly seventy thousand men A greater part of these very volunteers are about “'f'fi 1 £ r J h \ " 8r > an<l before the advance guard of McClellan takes up its march they may «• axpeeted under arms J ~ A “?” g th ® B,w features introduced into the artillery regiment from Pennsylvania This is the only exclusively artillery volunteer re- J.’®* 114 ~ n the fieU I and. in organisation and effi ciency, It cannot be surpassed. The privates are experienced, and have been selected with care • its “ 8 fo'dicr of ability and prndenoe It has ® lght . . ba ‘ t ?"® p : containing six gnus in eaoh, and is oapablo of being managed bb a regiment, or of a (Imßion into oomcanies. The cannon arc rifled, excellent calibre; and, in an artillery war as W-SOT 4 * <tßir —‘•ASa Nor in speaking of Pennsylvania should we ne & „^s a ° t,Ce ‘^l 804 ti > B4 »®r sods are at the mi'*? rmy m tho 4 ® rE ™ of tt® Secretary of tllB joung commander of this depart . ? laB o nB fidenoe in Cameron ’ *? d * h “ Te ry feeling of confidence S^V? 1 ™ 8 0 41,84 enthusiasm whioh only S ’™ 4 18 ,h ® Self-sacrifice and energy of her children — Washington Chronicle. Military Expenses oe Rhode lilahd EViIi h „1 B M ode n l 8 OUSO of R «P”sentauves on Friday. Mr Holmes, from the Committee on Fi “'s?'’®; 1 " 8 v "b s ' statement of the ooudition of State finances with referenoe to military ex penseß '< he whole expenditure in bohaif of the «M7 r t«A a>S n? r .?- Bl 'S r , a A 3 »?' !|!>art “® nt amounted to ??- tb’s $l4O 865 has been allowed by the General Government, and will be paid at some indefinite time-leaving *l5B 493-from whioh de duct pnoe paid for steamer Ezra 1). i'oee SIS oris -leaving $144 591 as the expose of Btmg outthe first regiment and ihe two batteries, of whioh amount it is not certain how much will be assumed MT^R7°ta n 71 1 ® o7e ™““? 4 ' rh ® State has paid $97,267 13 for bounty, which, with the $l3 908 P 8« 4h ® slll 175 13 for which mo state has no olaim upon the General Govern ment There are also bills for i- o-dert ilp, not yet rendered to the amount ot about $2O 000. The general t-eaiurer has borrowed $378 000. and there are n„w e'airno against tho Siam to the amount of $275 000, for tvhioh thore is no urovi sion * A wedding is on the tapis at Hew York which excites much gossip. The Nestor or Presbv terinn clergymen, an octogenarian in years, but a Widower of only a few months, is about to marry a maiden of at least half a century of age with s' lid oharms amounting to $2OO 000. Taking a'l tho oironmatanoes into consideration, one is tempted to apply to this oase the whole phrase about “ Winter lingering in the lap of Spring."— Boston. Traveller. GENERAL NEWS. It is said that when the Twelfth (Massachu setts) Regiment reached Harrisburg, a rumor was onrrent that the rebels had opened an attack npon Washington. Col. Webster immediately called npon the engineer to push ahead. Bat he said his engine was oat of order, and the best he oonld do was five miles an hoar! Whereupon the Colonel called for a rqnad of machinists. Five at once responded They examined the engine and de clared it to he in porfoot order. The engineer was thereupon placed nnder arrest, and a private pat in his place, who made “ der maohine ” walk at the rate of thirty miles an hour The rnmer was unfounded, but it did not change the fact that Yan kee soldiers can do anything. How to Stop the Abut Woe*.—The plan which we published recently as being effectually employed at the West for stopping the ravages of the army worm was successfully adopted, with an improvement, when the army worms made their appearance on the Cape. Mr. Eldridge, ot Chat ham, seeing their approach, took a plough and made a farrow e&oh side of the fonoe, in which he dug holes about ten feet apart; and when they eama to this entrenohment they could not scale it, but crawling lengthwise, the; would fall into these hole*, and were thus easily destroyed.— Boston Journal- The famous thieves’ night-honse in Paris, the Lassin Blanoe, known to all readers of Eugene Sue, has had a great run ot popularity lately, and has been doing an immense stroke of business, owing to the rumor that it it shortly to he palled down. Thousands of people have been there to take a glass of had wine, and many fashionable sapper parties have been organized in the foal den The traditional onetomers of the plaoe have not been soared away, however, for a few nights ago the Commissary of Folioe made a sweep, and bag ged no less than twenty- two reputed thieves, who were consigned to prison. Flag the Mountain Tops.—On Tuesday of last week. Messrs Peok, Fowler, Eve;, and other citizens of the upper part of Napa Valley, raised a stuff and American flag on the summit of Meant St Helena, at the head of the valley. Several ladies were present, having olimbed to the highest peak of this grand old sentinel, whioh ie nearly 4 000 feet above the level of the sea, to lend their presence to the patriotio act of deoorating the lofty summit with the national emblem. —Alta Cali fornia. They Decline Hon. Paul Dillingham, Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, and also Hon. Stophon Thomae and James Z Thurston, Esq , candidates for Lieutenant Gover nor and State Treasnrer, have written to the ohalrman of the State Committee, declining to be candidates for the offices to whioh they wore nomi nated by the Demooratio State Convention, hold at Montpelier, on the 24th ultimo. A French patron of the tnrf named Ha dame de Fay, died reoently In Franoe. She is said to have promised her bnsband on his death bed to retain his entire racing establishment till she had won the Derby Up to within a short time before her own death the lady was ont in her paddocks at S o’clock every morning, seeing that wants of her favorites were properly * attend «lto. A Remedy fob Killing Bed Bugs. —When the creviecs are large enough, insert gum oamphor, or make a solution of two ounoos of oamphor and one pint of aloohoi, and apply in the oraoks with a feather. Follow up the application a few days, and you will exterminate your disagreeable visi tors. In warm weather mosquitos may be kept at bay by keeping a cloth wet with oamphor near the person. The propeller tuoßoat Enoch Train , for merly belonging to Boston, has been plated with iron in New Orleans, for the purpose of running down the blockading vessels. She is now called the Ram, and the New Orleans papers say she oan rnn twenty miles an hoar. Before she left Boston harbor her rate of speed waß less than ten mites an honr. Secession or the Presbyterian Church in thb Booth. —The Presbytery of South Alabama met at Selma, Alabama, reoently, and severed its eoolesiastioal .commotion with the General Assem bly of the United States, and reoommended the meeting of a Confederate States Assembly at Memphis, Tenn., on the 4'.h of December next. From St. Domingo we have advices to the 25,h nit., stating that the war between Hayti and Spain is at an end, the difficulties between the two oountries being amicably adjusted. Tho Spanish authorities declare slavery forever abolished in the island, and threaten with severe penalties any person endeavoring to reinstate the system. A woman haß been brought up at Arlcia, in Spain, on a oharge of inoonseivable barbarity Sho stripped her infant child, smeared its little body all over with honey, then laid it in the sun until the little oreature expired in agony from the stings of inssots attracted by the bait. The long contest over the Paris consulship is at last se tled by the appointment of John Bige low, late of the Evening Post. Mr Bigelow has long resided in Paris, is perfectly familiar with the language, and will oondnot the office to the satis faoti.s of all parties— World. The colonelcy of the Fourth Regiment Ver mont Volunteers has been tendered to Lieut E H. Stoughton, of Bellows Falls, and he has accepted the appointment Lieut Stoughton graduated at West Point in 1859. Politios in lowa —A few days ago the Re publican State Convention of lowa met at Des M ines and nominated Samuel J Kirkwood for Governor. J. R- fteedhara for Lientesant Gover nor, and Ralph P Lowe for Supreme Judge. A correspondent of the Memphis Argus says J.ff Divis remains at Manxssas to settle a misunderstanding sbont rank whioh has arisen between the rebel generals Johnston and Beaure gard. Destroyed by Fire.— The dwelling and meat house of T L. Dawson, at Booneborongh, Caroline oounty, Md , were destroyed by fire on the 7;h instant. Loss near $l,OOO, and no insu rance. The directors ot the Branch Bank of the ct.t* of Missouri have placed about $250 000, nearly all in speoie, in oharge of Gen. Lyon, for Safe keeping. There are fifty seven cities in the world which oontain from 100 000 to 200.000 inhabitants; whiohoofilSa. ,rom 200 00 <» t 0500,000, and twelve nu " - ■urn nno The “ Fourth” of J ary was ther demurely in the Mesilla valley. Twelve guns were fired, one for eaoh of the Confederate States, and one for Arizona. Two splendid specimens of American ea gles, were recently eaptured near Pike’s Peak, by a citizen of Illinois. Their oaptor designed send ing them to Washington as a gift to the President, United States District Judge.—James Jaokssn, Jr , of Wood oonnty, has received the ap pointment of judge of the United States Court for the Western District of Virginia Murder.—Thos. Terry, a respectable citi zen of De Kalb oonnty, Ga., was murdered, by John Watson and his son, in Atlanta, on the 3d inst The Boston Advertiser , (Republican), and the Boston Transcript, (neutral), are advooating the abandonment of all party lines and distinctions daring the eontinaanae of the war. Joshua Woods, of Garrard county, was shot and killed at the oamp ground near Bryantsville, on the 21 instant, by the accidental disoharge of a pis ol in the pocket of a man named Frazer. Liberal Premiums.— The State Agricnl tnral Sooiety of Illinois will distribute twenty-two thousand dollars in premiums at their annual fair to commence on the 9>.h of September. Gone to Saratoga.—Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, loaves the capital for a brief absenae at Saratoga. ■ The Charleston papers report that Major Ripley has bten promoted to a brigadier general ship in the Confederate provisional army. Hon. John Merrill, ex member of Con gress. died at Orange, N Y , on Saturday. Col. John F. Fisk is spoken of as president of the next Kentucky Senate. The Hon. I. N. Morris, of Illinois, is dan geronsly ill with typhoid ferer MEDICINAL. jUUIXUI PfiOFYL/i ilWIi, Remedy fer .JBmrinc the vast year we have mtrodnoed to the no nce of the medical profession of this country the Pars £Yyjr«i»*«ii Ckloriii of Propylamitu, as a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM; and bavins, received from many sources, both from physicians of the lushest standins and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this painihl an* obstinate disease, we are lndnaed to present it to the pubho m a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, which wo hopo will commend itself to thoso who ats suffering with this affliotinc complaint* and to tho me dioal praotitioner who may ieol disposed to teat tho powers of this valuable remedy. * ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, m the form above >po~ ten of, ha* reoontiy been extenaively experi>nenta4 with is tho PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, irith MAftKE i) g OCCESB<aa will appear from the published aoooonta in the meiioal journal*.) carefitiiy put up ready for immediate we, with fuU direction*, and can be obtained from aU the 4rusrute at 76 cents per bottle, and at whole&ale of BOLLOCK' A CRENSHAW, 4?Tajpi**s and. Manufacturing Choraiaw, lUa-ii Philadelphia. (JYBFEEBIA HEM ED V J»r. DAR.IWS HAM’K AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPUUt. Tin Msdictnt has bun stud by tki yublit for sin user; ns-itA i»er«in»* favor. It is rtctnsusundsi ta Curt. Vvspsrsia, Nttvovssuss, Htart-Bam, Ctlis Wsssdsn tks Stomack, or Paias in JA, atvsls, Htodackt, Drvmtituss, Kiiatv frmrlamts, Lets Spirits, Delirium Trsnsns, lutsmrsrmsue. 1* 3»imss.ai*s, Exhuaeatbs, InvieoßATßS.svy WILL BOV IBTOXIOAVB OB STBPXVY. As o Modzoiuo it is uaioX and otTeotual, OHrlnu the “ < £ t ?f t . r , BvB !P doM ® ,offllw ,®®*i*.i^Kidney Comoliinta, ind ail other deranreinnilta of the Stomoos and Bowels inaapeedy manner. It will instantly revive the most melanoholy and iroopipi spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and sickly to health, stroMth, and visor, . Persons who, pore the injudicious use oflianors, hav« become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered, aonstitutious broken down, and sukieot to that horrible surse.to humanity, the Dblikivsi Tbbmins, will, al most immediately, feel the happy and heoithy invir* ratine ellioaoy of Dr. Dam's Invisoratiss Spirit. „ WHAT IT WILL DO. 90,1.—0ne wine tiers full as often as neotssar« One aose will remove all Bad Spirits. One doee will cure Heart-burn. Three doses will cure Indirection, one dose will nva you a Good Appetite 31 if a i° p the diitressms pains of Dyspepsia. efreats d< °af wVj]? n i?. T< wi?.^ l,4rB ” ln,: I ’ D<i disasreeablc auejic os »*.-hg or FlßtuJcnod. aod a* soon u tht atoniach rcoesvestho lirrigpratim Spirit, the dUtrw -ns load and nil painful feeliuss Will be removed - dose will remove the most dwtreamr.s , Golic, e.ther m the stomaoh or bowels. ni ,loM * wiri remove all obstructions in the Riins.. Bladder, or Urinary Organs. ' Persons who are seriously affiieted with any Kidney gcmoL-unt. lire awmred of speedy relief by A dire or two. and a radical ours by the use of one or two bottles. , NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. ./“isop* vho, from dissipatmr too mnoh over mehi, and iael the eial dfleotaoi poiconon* liquor*, in viofact headaches, stcknM* at stomach, waakuess, eiddinen, 4f M will hnd ope dose will i t-movo all bad feclmes. Ladies of weak Mid sickly constitutions should take the Inncorntms Spirit three tunes a day; it will make thorn stroni, healthy, and hapi y, remove all obstrus tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and ;es.ore tee bloom Jeallh and lieautr to the careworn ace. Dnrict premancj it will be found an invaluable medi cine to remove duagreeabl* sensations at the stomach, A.ll the propnetoi asks is a trial, and to induce this, he has put up the Mpiuit in pint buttlenat fO-cenU> cufirts €3. SEfierfil Dbni.:, 48 WATER Street, Now York. VYOW * OIL, -43 S North SECOND Street, Wholf iale Asents in Philadelphia, Am tin sate or JOHN H. EATON, as N- EIGWPf an.-j iki’ ■«? ■V|RH. JAMiiB BETTS' UKLBBRATKU SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup porters under eminent medical patronase. Ladies and physicians are respeotfully requested to call only on Mrs, Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Btreet. Philadelphia, lto avoid counterfeits. ) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physlpluie to use Jer anpUenoes, Thoee only art genuine bearint the nlted States ooprtshl, lahehi enthe box, an<t sTsM- the lipperteri. with Msfiaienuil* THB PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA* TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, IMI. “ r pHEY GO RIGHT TO INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! THROAT CONFECTIONS HOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR BINGJSRB, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. BPALDINQ’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. They relieve a Cough instantly. They elear the Throat. They give strength and velume to the Voice. They impart a delieions aroma to the Breath. They are delightful to tho Taste. They are made of simple herbs, and cannot harm anyone. I advue every one who has a Couth, or a Husky Voioe, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Threat, to set a paokate of my Throat Confection., They will reitere you instantly, and yon will atree with me that " they so ritht to the .yet-” You will find them very xsetul and pleaaant while trayeUlns or attendint public meetincs, for atilliiiz yonrooach or allayins your thirst. If you try one paokase. I am safe in sayinc that yon will •rer afterwords consider them indizpensablo. Yemwili find them at the Drunisti’ and Dealer* in Medioines. FRIGE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. My Sifnatare is en each paokate. All ethers are counterfeit. A Paokate will be lent by mail, prepaid, en reeeipt of Thirty Cents. Address HENRY O. SPALDING. No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. CEPHALIC PILLS NERVOUS HEADACHE. By the ase et those Fills the periodical attacks el Aftr .r Stair Headaeke may be prevented : and if taka at the aommanoement of an attaok uaamiiat* reliai from oain and siskbeaa Will bs obtained. They seldom faiKin removint the lYesraaoaa H‘ei ««*» to which females are to silliest. They aot rently on the bowels, remoTins Costiveaest, For Literary Men, Students, Females, and all persons of tuUnttry kabitt, they are vadnahle as a Laxative, improrins the a>v>>«M, tirint rims and «im to the digestive orzans, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength of the wnole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of [eng investi gation and carefully eonduoted experiments, haring Deen in us many years, during which time they hare SSRSBIS 4 ,.52? wuovsi » **mxm *r pain and ' whether erttinatmt In tka malC ' state ef the Me- matins any t haute of diet, •»*»*. liiffriß. B**** 8 **** u *• ««f*toir tkemte 'WAHI OF roUNOTRFSrrS! The senriuokavv *ve mnataree er Hein *. IpaldUl •B •••* ■BfZi ■•l4 by Bmtfirti and aliether Ddalers m lUditinM. A Bax %iH b# mb! by nrj] prepaid «a receipt «f tk« All orders sheaM fee addramd H ’XfifJS? O. SPALDING. ikt HerfeUt, Va. Stpkali* Pius &M«mplislt obiett f«r vkiak Wr* Tig,; Cura ofhaadashe in mil its fpf. Prem ike XtaueUaer, ITer/elk, n, Vnßjriiss2iT w * ln Uui JV#m tk4 JDtmotrmt, St. #1 •md, Minm* _Jf ZP** Are* or hare been trembled with the hi&diuti* Prim r*c ittvinui, PrmriUmt&tb nSKJUStffIi 0 to be ft remarkably effe*- ur© remedy for the h6iitooh«t and one of the Terr beet jTL t J^i«!L^ ry troftoent complaint wbioh haa ever been fllHOraTMa frrm tkt Wttttm X. X. Gaxttlt, Ckitmit, JU. •eSkaUe'piul * ntol * Mr - SpaWln*, and Uo urxiyuUed Aim tkt Xaaaeeke Txllty star, xaaateka, ra. We are nro that poreona anfferinr with the koadaok*. who try them, will etiok to them, noooao, Pram tkt Soatktra Path Piitdtr, Nut Orlttmt, i», *it them 1 you that are afflioted, and wean nro that to the already munerou aau prodioe! ™* T * hanefita that no other modieine Jheea tkt &t. Lt.it Dimttrel, .SI{!SJr fe ' to (®**hantruioj fheat tkt Gmmtttt, Daemrerl. Jtmi. ASSKX’Miff’' 1 '« « Jhem tkt Adatrtttcr, Preetdm«,X, i. ffkt Wetomonyia their firer u etrenr. fn* the Meet leeveotable nuartera. ‘ from tkt Daily Jifetor, Xtwpari, X. i 9e*kallePill*aretikinethe » eefaUkiadt A*m tkt Semaurttal PaiJtita, !£eriea> Wat.- dald ta be rery eßeaoieue for the hoadaok from tkt Vwmmtrtiai (Naeimt f> aukeriac humanity ean new n* roueTed, 9W A «hi(ie bottle ol BPAkSIXtPa PXEPARtR •hWE wiiioovotou Umeenietraoatauutallr.'^ SPAJUDIWGPS H*D <*r,!T3 t •'*«' *ja>'janwB r«.«PA>tno wi.us» F«tKPA.».¥,r> ir-uffK 1 SOWIOKYi MBMW 3mm m triwa f«i» y Will hftppftn, in TTfc 11-rtrx! ifc'ifKl •!?»??•«{ 19 yo f* de*irable to bay* come oheap ami ”T. WW * or r * palr * n * I'xrniturs, »ot«, Oo*k«- SPAfiDINO’S PREPARED R£ff£ Jffonf J? lonolea,Ionolea, and no ponjahola tan SmlSmwTo&° * 1 " sl '’ ,M * «»<<?•■>»< «P «<> “ VbjoFVR M EVERY RO»BE," etOMWMI »«i hatsio. J'rioe.l* ■•EW idllrMt. A* aartain anprinaipled seraona are inemvtmi t» public, -mitatioDa efm; fKEPARSP hLVEf I would aaution all poroona to o* aaiM boforo Durehhaini, and mo that the full nuw mr SPALDIHW9 PREPARED Wnmw t an other* an nrMUac MBMIRVi f||| ff nOIOIfiAL, THE SPOT." STOP YOUR COUGH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING’S •BNTLEKEN GARRY LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH CHILDREN DRY lOR SICK HEADACHE. OURS ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE I PRICE. 30 GENTS*. «» 9KBAT aWBBBW, KXW TDM. V,VE RUB r !sc KU! H'V O, ?KDAX SRRSiB* r*W YORK ■.iA»¥IOP DTSirKAMOV COWP*97(t*. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THB STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE. Woe. 4 and S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, Worth aide of WAL NUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila delphia. INCORPORATE D in 1784-C HAH TER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL. B*oo 000. PROPERTIES OF THE COM Pan V, FEBRUARY 1, MARiNE. FIRE^g-UiN^TRANSPORTA directors. Heniy D. Sherrerd. Samoa] Grant. Jr„ Charles Mooaleeter* lobias Warner, wlliiam s. Smith, Thomae B. w wtteon, John B. Build Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles *. Lewis, George R. Stuaru „ Geor<eC. Caraon, Edward C. Knight. _ HENRY D.Biih.RJtßßD,President. WILLIAM HARPKh.Secretary. ]j»-tf A NTHEAUITK IftSUJ&AMOJE OOMPA -cA. MY.—Aitkerisci SaiiUfi! Saej.Nl-fIaAKYJSJt TUFBVVA&, Oa«eMe.IUWAi,HS» Street, hsttreca Skirt sn« Fnrtk Street, Phiimuljiut. FUe Company will metre acrjtnt !«*« or i.’imzii ky Firs, »n Betliiare, Famine. anti fiareionii** gsae iSn, Marine Ituera&tM ex fewela, Circese. ini f rtiskM, !»>*»*. ** tk * Jejepji MaxSeU, John Jteteh&m, lekn It, Bjakulen, IPa.F. Mi, h emits W. M. SUITS, Seerotary. apS-if 'fHS KEIX&a*UEI Jutk Mil, £, talker. .Asdsnnt*, SiriiPuriH, fesei Bisier, MUTUAL IHBUKAESOS OOKFAm *» naunrau, ■tomb. n«, 11* w>s,hv? s'shse's. Unm against toss on damage ax fibe. m Reuses, Stores, snt othor builiimrs, •r ssrpotaaljand an Fumitur*. Reeds, wares, and Mar (kandiM, in lowa #r aoantry. BASH CAPITAL, .Bfll,llo 00—ASSETS SHT.K* V- Whieh ia inverted as follows, via : In irst morttaiei on city propsrty, werth denbie the amount— e 113,505 J 6 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’s O per aent. first mortgage loan, at put i>GOO DC 1 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’e 0 per sent, ro _ eond mortgage load, (J 30,000) OO Hantmgdon and Broad Top Railroad and Canal Co.’s mortgage loan ( goo 00 •round rent, first-olass . . *441 go Collateral loans, veil aeoured , •ann on City of Philadelphia 8 per cent, loan jojmo 00 Alleehenv Counfir S per sent. Pa. HR. loan- IoiOOO 00 Gommeroial Bank stock— —,,,,,,,5.1K oi Moonanios’ Bank stock— -,,, t&usa Pennsylvania Railroad Go.’a stood 4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual Insuranoe Co.’s stoak 11,340 00 The Counts Fire Insurance Co.’s (took. 1,000 00 The Brtavare M. 8. Insurance Co.’s stoak- Too 00 Tnion Mutual Insuranoe Co.’s scrip gas 00 Rills receivable —— —.•— 14,501 74 Book snsounts, accrued interest, ta. 7,104 8i •askew band ■ 1 1 11,544 04 .*irtneii®le, combinedwith tke eecur/ty of aStockCapitai, entitles the insured to participate in the pruitti of the Company, without liability for loin*. Besses promptly adjusted and paid. _ , aixacroM: to XmrleT, Samuel Biipkaau William R.Xhomenon, Kobert Steen. Fradenot Brown, William Mnsiai, William SteTonwa. Benj. w. Tinder, tdobn R. Worrell, Mamhrtl Hifi, X ' ■ lit Carwn, J, Johnson Brovi. obertloland, ChariSTlSlSS. 1 ’ *. D. ftojantartan, Jaoob T. Bahtins, Charles S-Wood, Smith Bowen, James S. Woodward, John Bissau, fcttsbnrs. B. M. MfKCHMAW,®^ PrMidenl Fabraarr M, 1801. ra g 'fTUE gSK’JPKRFJS-fBI- INSUS&NOI OOMPA? OF FHBI4DBLI»ja.A. (FIRE IHBFJUHGK EZOiSßiyjEl.y.l VOXPJNTB BVILDINB, S. J)r. «z fOVRTHJ.NI> WALNVT STKXETE. XIXE 0*0X8: SfAMt Mo*d*cm Jb. DAweeKa WlUlAMftclnt 3*o. H* SITISTt HAI.BXO FIAZISX, JOHTI Ha BboWJ9> John M. AtwoOi, fl. A. FumasToc*. BbH7> Te Tbxsick, ArbuwS.Cabh, Hbkxt Wwmio», JIJr |«. Ettuvgnu __.. F. IAfCRrOID ifAAit Bf^sidscls WAJLfcES VT. COJCJB, • 8w PENN MUTUAL LUTE INSURANCE COMPAHY, AJkA THE PROFITS DIVIgED AMONG THE IH- Insnre Lives for short terms or for the whole term of me; grant Annuities and Endowments; purchase Life Interests in Real Estate, and make ail contracts de pending on the oontingenoies of life. They aot as Exeputors, Administrators, Asugnoes. Trustees, and Guardians. „ ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1, MS). Mortgages, ground rents, real estate _ .RSSLftI 07 Tinted States stocks. Treasury notes, loans of Stato of Pennsylvania, oity of Phila delphia, Ao——.— , —589.7P804 PreiniSni notes, loans on ooliaterals, Ao._T ftr«4 gg Pennwlvania, north Pennsylvania Rail roads,, and County six ppr cent, bonds 1«,60S SO Bank, insuranoe, railroad, canal stocks, Ao. sriiS? O Sash on hand, agents’ balances, Ac., Ac. 33A00 14 DJiNISh t, KlliliEß. “ m» *r u^W^rV^^ 1 *. 1 '■ Vjoe President. SOSLSf JtOSWOg. Secretary. mji2S~tf JIIELAWARK MUTUAL SAFETY IN STRANGE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Inserpsrated bv tk* tauislature of Pennsylvania, 10W. BEs* I.K. esrnor of fHIRD ehd fkALtCBT etrusts, THILXDSLPHIA. MARINE ISWaSASetJ, •* Yecsela, J Iref&t p,rts * f tt * __ * * INLAND INoVRASCSS *• Beads hy Rivers, Oesate, Lake*, and task e»i •* M*r*k**4ix? sMerftUy. On jftvsisig* j&s*sUiw2p 4tti t •AWCTft OJP FMJB 38 WAX?, .. JnoTSMberl.lfieC. UJKiffl nitta shum ting sent, loas—.®iai jm ra IlMOOVmtsastatea aix v sent.Trcaanrj .Hotw.nmh oflcmoa intofsst.)— ns,«J U 310.000 Peimaylvama Slate «tb *? **nt „__ _ : SMfOO# •S’SSSdv , j 3*l. • „■ *=■. oil <e. ce. 31,341 00 »>S“ PkiladeljkiaGityrii # sent. Loan. 133409 07 £MW TenneneO State fire g cent lean- U.OOO 00 •0400 Ponnarlyania Railroad 3a xaortcafic tm ~v, * ,n *- hpnde—. _ <9,000 00 3MBO SH (ham, (took German town Csa Company, interest and pnnoipai naracteast by the City of Phila _ delpkla—.... 19410 00 MOO lOOiharee Fennaylvaraa Jiailmd MOO lOOaSareell erti PemaylTaaia Haiti W rood Company—— —OOO 90 MM M (bare* Pbiladelnhia 100 Beat ant Steam Tm Company. 1400 00 MI aliaree Philadelphia and Oam-d*- _ . «raMStewn Sow-bpat Comnany, 900 SO 9901 abarea Philadelphia Hxohsntt Company .. IdlOO Sakarea Continental Hotel Ct. •M,n» W. Oort 9547.3M.t4. Market v»l.«l*4,SM 71 Bills roeehrablf. for uunranoes Bade 171.380 41 Bond.and u,enm X»}»*SSSS«« at AkMalss—PrwaiaiM tn Mii- 23 ■gS*SSKS^. reS4 ' •“ &*■«***•. „ ••fi* »»* rtook *7 ewidry XsOTraSSTsSi aftagSrtwiwies |« M Sssh eikShjid—l# basis- .BH.se li is caw.. —„ '«*« „ . tUEESSOJSE, SKiSS BlKlsl E. BMK sEgr l^&r 4H»" WHIMMJW’IIVBins, ■*hbss«.. i stasa ga® tS*. ! filter. „.. i Itlfe: :: MEEET artߥKW?Bwrft«” B ’ T **' yr^ESgff TOIKB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.— °o®p«ot. fayorably known to the community 7eare, continues to insure against tool O' SlSJfijJ&F* l ®* “ Jibho or ornate Buildings, either permanentlyorfora limitedtime. Alio.onForniton. of SwiM or Marahandisa generally, on libera! iJxitkj 3 ?? 1 #' totether with a larie Snrnlue Fan*, u ISIS?*?* JIL **i e ff°*t *® manner, which enables the insuredon snd.ybteimvrSr" ' ' . „ niunou. , .WMgsr tts«9e* fetta. JSttasih Wttit.m d°£ MSS*? fATTBRSON, President. WILLIAM ti CBOWIU, SssretaiT* • apd»ly INSURANCE. MSUHAEM/E’ IKggRAJtgE COMPANY ,1 Philadelphia, Jle. Nerth SIXTH Street, below Raos, inure iJuild generally from low or damsco by Fire. She company guarantee te acinus all thereby heee te merit the mtre*- ■ •... siisereas. Wuham Mcrgsn, Retort Fiamgar granew Ooeser, tHehaol Moßeoj, £SS2nJi.Ei* ,r,!C,,tr - SwarA.Me&>irera, re2£ ftoasgl 3. McOemieb *AJ|toew*S?»l(leer t frVnol£°s\fd.' ShMM fe^' ID|? *’ i,! %nmrtS%alwrass,*. Shamil Fisher, Charles Clare, Francis rieManua, Michael Cahifl. „ FkAnpiS COOPER, Premeat fiAFFEiyi t Score tary, *cH-Jy AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., IMO - OSAJrsrSB i'Kh- No. 310 WALNUT Street, r bore Third, Philadelphia. larre J paid-np Capital Stock and Surplus! invested insound and available Securities, oontinnei te inaare on Dwellings, Store., Furniture, Merchandise, vensli in port and their oarroei. and other persona' property. All low*, liberally and promptly)lSjUtS ■ _ ■ ■ PISPCVOKB. yhoe. A. Mam. John t. Lewie, John Welsh, ' fame* it. Campbell. ihSSW d, s. INS CRaNCE COMPANY B-J —Offlee Ho. *O9 WALNUT Street: FIRE IMSHIIANCfi on Movies and Merchandise generally, »i feverabie term a ensue limned *r me, penal. JHH.BCW.IAIS: Jeremiah Jtoniaii. Thomas Marik, John <1; 3innode, Charles Tliompios, Edward D. Roberta, lemon T. Hale, nmaei I>. Smedtoy, Joehna 1. Owen, Keiton o. Hale, _ John J, UriiJlths, JEREMIAH BGNBALL, Preudent* . „ JOHN Q. OINNOBO. Vice President, tmill Oo». Secrctaiy. injff PHILADELPHIA TERRA-COTTA & WORKS. OMee and Ware Rooms, tuxo CHSfITN HT Street. Ornamental Chimney Tops, fl&rdou Vobbs and Statuary- Enoauatio Flooring Til*. Architectural Ornaments. Vantilatiiiß and Smoke Aidce Tile and Sanitary Wwt. steam-precsed Drain Pipe. Water Pipe* warranted to Etane proaaure. cheap and durable. Tke Tr&ae euppiied on liberal ceiAia Illustrated Cataic.-jvec "tent by ,Vf- f. 'j_," r-_ - i " •' • '.’.if ‘Y -->-*TttL;7 ffIJST RECEIVED, per " Annie Kimball,” from Liverp**!, Woavor, & Man^«r r e prevarationa: SB %» Extraet Aeoutit In 1 IB jam. 2B Extraei Hyoeoyaai* it IB Jar^ BO As Extract Bellaaonnss, it 1 t>isr& 100 As Extract Var&xaoi, in I A Jars, 80 As Vin Bal Colohioi* in 1A tiotUec, too A* o], Snooini Sect., in 1A battloo sft? £>a Calomeip mIA bottles* *(© w *» its 2 Ajar*. WISTHERII.L & DKOTHKR. -efcg an 4 *u Worth SKC?MVn ttrert */& AiJkttßd.L ahH&!.’...l, ibaL ’f’S.OSS. in.*-ft,ooo bfci:;. Mtisn i, j% | *r«l t Jan<.wiiJ«d‘6Ka ? fcid susali. is c-4<tra<R* ef oioios I&w-oaaclit iat 9*ooo bW»i New Halifax. ftiKteen,*** rtnr nnrii or choice cmaUuiw. Mw boxes extra new soalea Aairm* > tsOOO boxes extra new No 4 Harnnrc RyOOO boxes laree Macdjtin* Herrinfc ttO bbla. M 9.4 junaew kite Fisk. BO bbis. new Eoonoihr Mess shao IB bbla. new Halifax Saimaa, IM Qnlntys €raadHank Codfisk. 'AAUftOAD littffi*. BCma—gi PQILADSLPUiA miSrawK istKw.ina*: IMS .and HARRISBURU. ou and after Mar SI, 1811. MORN IMS LIMBS, DAILY, (Bandais eioepted.l Lease Mew Depot, corner of BROADand CALLOW SILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Pnssonirr en tranoes on t'iiirtpenth and on Callowlnll streets,) at » A.M.,oonneotjnr at Harrisbnrj vith the PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD 1 u . M. train, runnme to Pitts bare ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.00 P.M. tram ron?uDr_ to Chambersbur*, Carlisle, ®o» j and the MWIHKRN GENTKAL RAILROAD l f. M, train rmnntnc to Sunburn &o, AFTERNOON LINES, „ 4 Leave New Depot, corner of BK.O AD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en trance* on Thirteenth and on Callownii) street*,) for POTTS VILLK and HARRISBURG, at 8.10 P. M„ DAILY, oonneotinc at Harrisburg with the Northern Centra) Railroad, for Sunburj, Williamsport, Elmira, Ac.; for READING only, at 6 P. M.. DAILY, (Sunday* exoepted.) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND REA.D -„ _ ing railroad. From PHiLAtJ*i.PHU, Miles, ToPhmniXTiJle—— 30) Reading —.. 681 Philadelphia and Reading Lebanon.-.*-.—_ 86 (and Lebanon Valley R.R. Harrisburg—. 111 J Dauphin —.. lie Millersburr— j«, Troyerton Junction 188 ■ Sun bury —,. —.169 Northumberland,,~l7l SLewiaburg 178 llton 19s unoy— —..197 WiHiamtport. .309 Jersey Shore—32S Look Haven—-2m A&]iton~e— Jrojr Williamiport and Klraira Elmira. ~. 387 1 Jlailroiwl. The 8 A. M. and 8.10 P. M« trains eonneot daily at Port Clinton, (Sundays exoeptedJ with the CATAWISSA. WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIK RAILROAD, JfiZSj close connections with lines to Niatara Falla, Canada, thelWest and Southwest. DEPOT 1W PHILADELPHIA: Comer of BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets. Mar M, ian. Samßl SuMMJctt AattAhUß On And after«SrmUVo^N. Lasts Philadelphia. 6,7,8, 9, 10,11,1* A, M., 1,1, 9. 3.95, 4,5, fl, OK, 7,8,9, ioV, and IIK P. M. ~. Leave Germantown, 8.7, 7X. 8.8.18,9,10,11. II A, M., 1,9,8, 4.8,8,8K,7K,8,9.10KP.M. The 8.90 A. M. and 8.98 P. M. Train. Men at ffarxvan town only. OH SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9M A, M., XV, BV, i, 1%, and 10K hi. Leave German town ,8.10 A M., 1,4, BK, and 9K P- M, CHEBTNtIfr HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 8,8,10,19 A. M., 1,3.85, 4, 9,8,9, and 10V P. M. Leave Cheetnnt Hill, 7.10,8,8.40,9.40, 11.40 A, BJ., 6.40, 7.10, B.M, and 10.10 P. M. The 8 A. M. and S.SB P. M. will mate nt Mop. on the ffermantown road, „ ONSVNDAhB. Laave Philadelphia, 9.09 A. M.. IV, I, and 7* F. M. Leave Cheetnat Hill, 7.50 A. M„ 12.40. 9.10. uid 9,10 P. M. FOR OONSHOHOCKEH AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, S AO, 7K, 9.01, 11.09 A. Id,, 149. 9.09,4 K. BV, 8, and UK P. M. Leave Norri.town, 8, 7. 8.06,1,11 A. M., IK, IK, 9K, andOKP.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M.. 9 and 5 P. M. Leave Norrutown, 7M A. M.,1 and 9 P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia, BAO, 7K. 9.69, 11. M A. M„ 1,09. 1.09,8.09,9 K, BV. 0, and 11V P. M. Leave Mannvunk,BK.7K,S.!s, 9K,IIKA. M.. :,9K, 1,7. and 10 P.M. ‘ ON OffttDAYa, Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M„ 8. 9, and 7U P. M - Leave Manarunk, nt A. M-, IK, SK, and 9 P.M. K. X. SMITH, General Superintendent. BTll-tr Depot. NINTH and GREEN Street* f pins PiriMijYi.yAiy.tA centeai. * RAILROAD, eeo MILES DOUBLE TRACK. now^ot/ai TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG. Connecting direot at Philadelphia with Thronch Train* from Boston, New York* and all points East* and in the Union Depot at Pittehnrg with Through Trains to and from til points mene West, Northwest* and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort bj an? ether route. _ Express and Fast Line# ran throngs to Pittsburg, without change of Oars or Conductor*. All Through Passenger Trains provided with Loughridge’s Patent Brake-speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of traveller*. Smoking .Cars are attached to each Train; Wood ruffs Sleeping Cars to. l Express and Fast Trams. The EXPRESS RUNS DAILY : Mail and Fast Lines, Suc days excepted. Mail Train leave# at f.« a. ?<-l. rwtLmc - ii.ep a. m. Express Train leave* ‘ lo.u p, M, WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS; Harrisburg Accommodation, via Colombia, 3.W T, ft. Columbia " 4.C9P. M. Parkesburg “ at s,<e P, M. West Chester “ No 1, at 8.15 A. M. w •• No. *at 13.00 P. M. West Chester Passengers will take the Westchester Nos. 1 and 3 Harrisburg accommodation and Columbia Trains. Passengers for Sunburr, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, ana intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 7.38 A M, and 3.30 F« M«» go direct!* through. Tickets Westward mar he obtained at the office* of the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Baltimore; end Tickets Eastward at anj of the impor tant Railroad Offioes in the West ; also on board any of the regular Line of 3t©amer* on the Mississippi orOhi* rlver*- •7* Fere always ae low. and time as astek. &j by an? other Rente. Fer further information «ypiy at tke Passenger Btn tion, Southeast corner of I'iOTenth and Market streets The completion of the "Western eonneotions of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago, make this the DIRECT LINK BETWEEN THE BAHT AND THE GREAT WEST. „ The sonnaction of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all dr&yage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time, are advantages readi ly appreciated bj Shippers of Freight, and the Travel ling Public, Merchant* and Skippers entrusting the traanporta* tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. , THHRATHS OF FREIGHT to and frea any notnt in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad art at ail tint* atfavor&bit as art tltrgtd by tthtr Kxiirsai Ctmganit*, w* Be particular to mark packages 44 via Pennsyl vania Railroad.” For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to, or address either of the following Agents ef tk* Company: _ £. A.Stow&rt, Pittsburg: H, 8. Pierea & Ca., Zanesville, O,: J. j. Johnson* Hin iey. ‘O'i R. McNeoiy, Maysnlio, Kyv; Oransbj Sc Cron* per, Portsmouth, 0. i Paddook & Co., JotfenonTilfe, tSaiMs; Hi W. Brosra <fc Co., Cincinnati; O.; Athene Si Hsbbert, Cinoinnati, 0.; Jl. C. Meldnim, Madison, lad. .Jot. E. Maori, Loniselll*, £».;?. (j. G’Kilgj ft Co., Kransrilie, lad.; N. W, Graham a Go,, Cairo, ill. :j£. F. Sato, Shaler ft Glaus, B*. Loms, *Io.; John H. Harris, Htushrille, Tean.; Harris ft Hunt, Mem phis, .TVenn.; Clarke ft Co., Chioato, 111.; W. H. H. Aponte, Air on, ill.: or to Fjoiihl Agoate o' Jt&ilreiu!* at diOerent point, in the W Bat. S. B. KIMCSI'OM, Jr., Philadelphia. MASrtAW ft KODNB, 80 North street, Baltimore. LEECH ft Co,. 1 Astor House, or 1 8. William it,, N. Y LdiKCH ft CO., No 77 State street, Boston. H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freieht Asent, Phil*, L, L. HOUPT, Oen’l Tioket Asent, Phila E. LE WIS, «en’l Ssn’t Altoena. Pa. Mm&mm: i«6.L eWMMER ARhAifeEMßtiy,—HJJ77 YORK iljg, ,MK *; mi At ( A. M„ via Hcadtn ud Au»l»sr, e. ss* A. A«- *** eeaaedctlen mj 2k At * A, M.. rii (busies isi j«r«r j.> A*e*jao«4at!sn * y Atp A. M., Ti* Gmtsen and Joraty iji.'ij, .hlerßipjr rwre.ee ewmine - t J J fIA AtIHS A. Tia Keniiniten end Jirser ffiiiy, Western Eutprew : i qq At 1W F. W„ Via Oac.dan and Alhbcj Aaasmiee- At 8 F. M., via Camden and Amber, G. * * prua_ — ■ go At i% P. M.-vt* Kenriarton md Jer&yr City, iive nmiEnpreis, gen At 4H P-M., vie Keniinsten and Jereoy 6ity,M s ■ Ai|F. M„ via Oamdca tad Jorter ffity, JBveninr Mill. „ . g on AiJUO'.M., via Camden and Jomey City.Heitk *r» g no At 1U( P. M., via Camden and Jeraey City, Id Clmi Ticket : g eg *!.!/v¥ , !.7 1 ?. Clu 5 < !S n “• Amber, Aeeemmeda ticn,(Fyeiihtand^FaeuneerJ-lit IM _ . de, Id Clan Ticket-. 180 _ W*J9j,yi?S l ! l w ""a**«Ui. UKPM,3«itS era Mail, Satudayi sneepte*. „P“£_Wnte r Oap, BtTendebnre, Berantcn, Wilkecbar re, Mentraec, Clreat Bend, he., 7JO A* M. £rem Keniinyter, rfdlMawnnijAaehnwaimaand WMtemR.R. Far Miuk »mk, Allentown, Bethlehcn.Belvidere. Elites, Hamiertviito, Kl»aunir«. At., at 7.10 A. M. and 4Ji P. H. troa SeciLietcn Pseei: (the rati A M. fOT M ® uoh Per Meant Kelly, at ( and 8 A. sd„ 1 and ift p,.« Far Freehcld, at 0 A. M., and l P. at. _ ,__ WAY ALN£*. -Far Srletsl, Rrcntcn, Ac., at 7.10 A, M„ «M and <X 5iH;5? 1 ?r K,B “ nlt * a ’ “ 4 Mf.H. Jrciawalnm* ctreet wharf. m«re FcLPalmrra. Itivenon, Balance. Beverly, Barllar jtonjFtor»nee,Berdentewn, Ac., at IIM, 1, S, *x, aadf -i?SS l,, i?Fi^ re S t< lP’ f ® r dS®rdeatown and intermedin te #l sSSfe,® t S 4 F. M. from Walnut-itreet wharf. or New York and Way Lines leavinc Keniiniton Bepot, take the can, on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hoar before departure. The can run into the *®pnt, and on arrival or each train, run from the depot. J™£. Po,a<1 * ot Btotatoipnly, allowed eaoh Paeeen f*r« r*Moß|*rs ore prohibited from takinc &HTtlunc se KRWMffIJW eept by special contract. mh» WM. H, HATHMBK, Atent. MCmamwai-; NORTH NENNEYL DO^O^IfSr.bR <*KHNK, EcivEY, delphia, dai It , (Sundays snoop ted), as follows; Allentown, Huaob pbnnk, Haileton, Wilkeebarre, As. *t 1.4 M P. B£., (Bxprecs), for Bethlehem. Patton, As. Shii train reaehei Eaiton at 6 P. M,, and mate, elect eenneetien with New Jeney Central for New York. At >.M P. ft,- Ur BithleSow.' iilratowa, M.-.snS ■si*CSi s As, At SA. SS. and 1 P M,, fer At 10N1 1 A. Si. end OA6 F. M., ier Fort Waehtnitou. )75S C.ni A. M. Lxprcss tram make* elose eonneeiien with the Lehich Yatley Railroad at Bethlehem, beinr the seerteet and most desirable route to Witkeibam, *n<! t* all point! in the Lehigh coal reyion. r JEAIHS FOR PHiLADsSFHXA. f !g*y» Athfeku* at AM A. *1„ 1.18 A. M., and I.St Leave at 7.H a. M. and d.U P. M. &Sr 7 2 JGU'5f *? n , AM A. M.and M 0 P. M, ON SBNJiA S 3,—Philadelphia for Bethieken *t I Ac ft. Philadelphia ior iioyieißowa at a P, K, garJeetown for Philadelphia at 6.40 A. 14. Bethtohem for Philadelphia at 5 P, JM. Fare to Bethlehem—Bl Do 1 Fare to Manoh Chuak.HJ » Fare to Fsoion. J 501 Fare to WilkeabaiTe- 4 M Shroath Tiuketi moat be procured at the Ticket Offices, at WILUJ fF Ptrest, or BKRKB Street, in order t. sermre the above rates of fare. Ail raasenrer 'k v em« (except Sunday Trains) conn tas M Scrka a trail with Fifth and Butth-slroete, and tooonc and Fhira-itreeta PaMSnter Railronde, twe>>tv tsmnter utter >eav,py wiDnr street, "'•h.J.lli llLAtfk. Ayoo— SPRING ARRANGE BAiMmORE Rj6£roaS JA; V4^ten&S&lU: For Baltimore at SJI A. M,, UAO A. M.. fSapracs), and l(J,» p.,u.. r Chester at 5,1* A, «.. JI.MA.M.. 4.U and. WM Rwi*'J t :laltn:rtea et a - a A- M., XI.SB A.M.,4.W as. Per New Can-o at 0.1« a, m, an* Aid 7. ». Fer A. M. op* (.1* P, S*. Per Miltorf at #,15 A. M. Fer Sslubury S.M A. St. FR-klHa FGJ3 PJUfeAIBrJLPRiA .'oeava Balt:mors a: 1.15 A. M, IKvpre.s), l,a A. ti., Ofl«l P. 55, J “ s w/l h., M,- l.aa anti AiUftY* 3oJj«2>m*y a* i.td f. W.* |p*a7fi Milford ai fi I ; . M. fcfavt x«o7«t *3 5.2jS a.. M. s.ltti'.Me Now OMtle ai &XB A. fti., 7.t) p. fd. faunre Ouecier i v .t ?.4& A. M. ? 1.57 and 6.40 P.fi i?ONT* ti*Uii3«re ;*y SatLrilmrw and Delaware JLail r*M ti A. M. 'SJUili'iSt FOR iiAi.ViMOJtiit daoeter ht 8.4 A A.M. t MM and 11. S) ?,*. .neari 'VT!I?tjH/;San fck B.tf A.M.* 11,91 P. M„ Mil Paeaenter Car atiaekedi will rmn a« foliewe: JbeftT* Pkiiadeipkia fer Perrrriile and ixtemeoixte places at 6.30 P.M. «ear« Wilminfftea for PerryviUe and elacce ali.iSP. M. Leave Wilmington fer Phiiadelpua and interne diate places at 0 P. M. Sieave fSNTre'sia-draee fer ttaltimere and mtemwdi ate stationa at ff A. M* Loaro Baltimore ior Havre-de-Droee and isternedi' ate etatiami at * ** w , Oft x!0JI0A?K ONLY: At 10 60 from Philadelphia to Haitim-Td, At 4 45 from buitunora to ’'fiitadeJpftia. Kii)rlii-*8 Sleeping ’ar will be attached to every night tram from Philadelphia to Washingtun tcAJFIMiSh l OHFAIIIBH. rag -iiMiMnii TUB ADAMS JSXPKJK9B ffi9iK|co.t OMee £«a OHKJSVJftfT Street, fenr»rdrParce)fl, foekacee, lb erekandiseißankHetde, aswjßsasafe* 4 ”*** 'mw weStS WmSmSSSit. Northern Central RiulrowL flaubnry end Krie Jl. 9. W. H. McILHENNRY, Secretary. niT^O-tf SALM ST A6CTIG9. Philip ford & oo M auctioneers, *«. *3O MARKET fltrest and <9l MINOR BL THIRD LARGE SALE FOR THE FALL OF 1961. 1,000 CABES BOOT*, *HOKB, BROGANS, &o. On Thursday Moraine. August 15. at 10 o’ clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue. 1.000 oases men’s, Dots’, and youths’oalf, kip. and gram boots, oalf, kip. and grain brogans, Con gress gaiters. Oxford ties, *o.; women’s, misses’, ana children’s kip goat, bid. and m toooo heeled boots, shoes, enters, slippers, buskins. Ao Also, a large ax ■ortment offirs'-oiass oityinade goous. Also at private sale, a large invoice of prime army br*>rana. . , Open for examination* with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. V F. PANOOAfIT, AUCTIONEER, Sac oMsortoß. Scoll.J/,. ,31 CHESVHVR fit. . SHERIFF’, SALK. LARGE STORK OF Fin *■' fHOC K RIEB, TEAS, SPICKB, LIQ.TJORS, Ac, This Morning. Commenomg at lo o’o'ooic preoi*elr, will be soM, by order of tho Hbenfl. atthenorthe a st corner of E'eventn and Spring Garden streets, the entire slock of a family grooery store, consisting in pa>t of Teas, Coffees. xn Sir, Molasses, *• fives, £ioklea Preserves, Brooms* rushes, Buokets; fine wines And Liquors, in wood and gl'ss and all sel p cteu for firnt-olnss nitp retail sties. FIXT UR K«-—AIso,, the BUpenor fixiures, good-will, and leaso of tbo premises- On Wednesdav Morning. August 14, commencing at 10 e’oicck preoissly— Safe of a siook of fhite goods, hosiery, hoop skirts, notions, Ac,, &o. IMOSEB NATHANS, AUCTIONS£B 1U AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, sontheant oorner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. AT PRIVATE SALE, AT PRICE 1 * TO SUIT Vftis TIMES. The following artiolea will be sold for less than kail the usual selling prioe: Fine gold hunting case, donb'e-oaae, and donble-bot tom English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold double-time English patent ever watches; independent-seconds lever watches; Sne gold hunting-oaeo and open-faoo esoavement lev©, and [opine watones; horixontal and duplex watches. silver hunting-ease, double-case, and double-bottom English patent lever, escapement lever, and lepine watches, of the most approved and best makers; dou ble-oase and open-face silver watches; silver quartier silver auartier and single-oase watohes; fine gold vest, look, fob, and guard ohains: diamond finger rings and tteast-pins: sets of fine gold jewelry; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, nngeT-rings, bracelets, pencit-oases, pens, and jewelry of every description; guns, pistols, musical instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generally. M MONEY TO LOAN. Money advanced liberally, for any length of time agreed upon, on gold ana silver plate, diamonds, watones, jewelry, fowlmg-pieoes, musical instruments, dry goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery, fur niture, bedding, fanoy articles, and on all articles of ..ins CONSIGNMENLS AND C.T-DOOR BALES SOLI CITED, Liberal oub adTßnoos made on all artiolea oonminrd for aale. Fenona l attention civen to all ont-door inlet, MFITZ PATRICK & BROS., AUU » TiONEEKB. «0< OHEBTWWT gt., nboT. Biath At 7 o’olock.of book., .intionerr, and fnnoj rood., watohea, Jewelry, olooks, .ilver- plated ware, cutlery, paintinsa, mnaioal in. rnmenta, *fco. Also. Hosiery, dry foods, boota and ahoea, and mer ohandiae of everj description. _ , DAY SALES ever; Monday, Wedneaday, and Fri day, at 10o’olook e. M. PRIVATE SALES. A t prirate aale. several larte cone! foment. of watohea and jewelry, hooka, stationery, silver-plated ware, out lory, fanoy goods, Jbo„ to which is aolioited the atten tion of eity and country merchants and others. Consignments solicited for all kinds of merchandise, for either publio or private agios. Liperal oash advances made on oonsigmentr, Unt-door sales promptly attended to. AiCCvAk,* UNITED STATES, EASTERN DlS t-/ TR»CT OF PKN w 6YI.VANT A. ‘CT. THE PREPIDE*T OF THE UN’T’-D BT*tHB. TOT HE w A R*HAL OF THE EAB P ERN DISTRICT of Pennsylvania, grxb'ingj Whereas, The Dutnot Court of the United States in and forthefcasern District of Pennsylvania, rightw and dult proceeding onaribsf filrd in the name of ihe Lnited States of Amerioa,hath decreed allperamn in general who i.ave, or pretend to have anvnght, title* or interest in the f rig Herald whereof wiUtam F*s ker is master, her tack'e. appeal and furniture and ih*> goods, wares and merchandise laden in said ship, captured as a prize by the United S at©* ship St. Law rence, unoer command of Captain H G. and Tought into this Port, to be monished, otted, and called to judgment, at rh© time and pi - oe underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so re quirink)—You are therefore chanted and stnotiy en joyed and commanded, thatyou om'tco’, but that by pubishing these presents in at Leas'two of‘he daily , newspaper* printed and published in the C*ty of delpma, »nd in the Lee*! Intelligencer, you do rao ish and ui e- or cau*e to be monished and cited. peremp torily,all p© sn* in general who have, or pretend to have *ny right, rtK or interest in ih© said brig Hera'd. her tacWe. appar l and furni r are. and the said goods, wares and merchandise, laden >n said brig, to ap, ear before the Honorable John Cadwa ader, t< e Jm'ge of the said Court, at the bistnot <mrt room, in the City of Philadelphia,on th* twentiethd«y after pubiioation * f toese presents, if it be a court day, or else on the nex’i'ou tdv following be*ween the übu&- hours oC heHTins causes, then and her© toshow. or&lle e, indue fO'Oi of iaw. a reasonable *nd law u! excuse, if am they have, w> y the said Brig Herald her tackle, ap parel aid fu nitu a, and the gor-ds. wares and mer chandise laden therein *hou‘d not b* pron <unoed to belong, at. the ti<> e of the capture of the same, to'he enemies of r e United B'ates a* d as goods of ’heir en muB or ot’ erwtse b be »nd su'ject to oondem nat on. tn be *”jnd«ed sod f'ondem-.ed as sood - nd aw ful onz c ß; and further to do and oeiveinlhisD half as to justice sha 1 anp«rra»n« *nd th-.t yon di-y iml mat?. ro be mUaialed u toM poisons afo e said geuerallr (to whom by the tenor ot tneae presents it is also intim-ited,) that 'f the, aha 1 not appear at *he ttmeai>d place above mentioned or an earandsha l not *h f, w s. reason hie •nd lawfn cause to the con r ry, th**n s>itd D'Stnc* C >urt di>>.b inten and will proceed »o ai judiciiUon on the s ,id oapiure-and roa« pro ounce tb>,i tne *a>d Brig H* raid her tsok e. &rpa*a an • fur niture and the said goods wa-es and merohandire laden h rein (id belong at the time of the the snme,>o tne en-mi** of the Uni ed S ies of /•merioa, and is foods - f their ene-its or ‘ iherwiee, liable ndsubjeo' toconfisoxtionand c 1> be adjudged and condemned as lawful piize, the or rather oon’umaoy of <hs perrons so oited find i tirna:ed in aD>wise no*withitanding and that you duly certify to the said Oiat.ict *.:ourt wh\t fou shall oo in 'h-* o-emises. together with tnese presents. Witnrs T h e Honorab*© jmbn Cadwai adbr, Judge of fhe said Court, at ♦ hiladelphia. tois six h day or >uea't, A. i'., 1551 en * toe eohty sixth year of the Independence ot tne said United S ates. aulO-stuthSt G R. FOX Cierk District Court. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS _ FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA- DfiLPHIA. WILLTAM RO«R vs. MARTHA ROSS. June Term, 1551 9 f ivorc-*. . . , Macaw i Vou will please notice a rule granted in the ©bove nase r to show cause why a Divorce « ♦*«>/£«/<) matrimonii should not be decreed. Returnable on gepiemberld ; Wi. ac lOo’oook A. IVt. 1 his publication is ra*o« on account of your absence, and in deiault of pa;s"nil servio '• _ A i f*OMi**o*. Attorney for * ibellant. To Mabtha Ross. Respondent. au9-f&tu-4t* RAILROAD LINES |g»c— mm WKBT CHESTER SSS9BB RAILROAD TRAINS yia ».k noon, 290 P, M., and 4 P. M. On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7JO A. M.« and West Chester at 4 P. M. jyBo-tf IZnaeni Philadelphia and SHB9EK KEADINH RAILROAD CO., (OH., ar Soith Foirth ctreet.) On end after May 1. Uffl, season tickets will be ianed by thia comvany for the periods of three, six, nine, and twelTe months, not transferable. Season school-tickets may also be kad at M per sent, discount. These tiokets will be soli by the Treasurer at No. HST South FOURTH Street, where any fartherjuformatien can be obtained. 8. BRADFORD, hpM-tf Treassrei. ac mEMm „ BLMIKA EOUTB.— friaadkafhia ahr at to ttuuwu, Catowiaaa, Ag port, Wilkeibarre, Scranton. Danville, Milton, wil- Huupart. Wre*. Ralaton, Con ton, Ei&iro. BalTato. Niagara Falla, Reeheetor, C!*Toland,iDetrsit, Toted*, Bhioage, StTikeai*, Milwaukee, *s(* all pointn North and Fueenger ualna trill Imts the naw £«s* t «f tk* Fki ladulphiajtnd Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and SALLO WHILE Streets, (Faonnger entrance es Oal tetrki'l tlreet,) daily (Snndayc exeeptodl, for aheve IM A. M, HIBHT EXPRESS Aik F. JR. tike AOOA.Jd. train eonneote at Kapert, for Wilkec karre, Fittaen, Scranton, and all alauen* on tko lAORAWAHNA AND BLOOMSBVR* RAILROAD. Tko ab*ro trama make dirMt aoiineetione at Elmira with tke train* ef tke Hew York and Erie, CanuKtaigna and Niagara Fall*, and BaCalo.New York and Erie, and mow York Contra! Railroad*, neat all peinfei Wert.-i end wont, and tke Canada*. Baggage cheeked to Elnura, BsUTaie. Faeponmee Bridge, and all u tensediato pemt*. Tiakotaeanka rreearad at the Fhiiaaoipkia and Ri aint RsilreadLu e’aTioketOHoa, nortkwoat aornar el SIXTH and Cl < .AH BY Street*, and at the Faaaenger •spot, corner. FRIRTEEHTHand CALLOWHI>& THROBS EXPRESS FREISET THAI St Mara the Fkil • deipkia and Bonding Dopes, 6r»ad an* wallewhill atr* t adailr (Bandar? ewaptod < for *i! eeinta WeetAi Jtorlk, at SV. M., Fgtighte ss. so Wore ?r.a. their going tse <■ aae day, Far Sutter ■ifersubo* apcir .'height UN > RWJ6SSIW *O4 OALfcOWSfiAL. «t» a. T. LEONARD, Arsr= «***»-;< «*'T wswdtt »tr«*«. "- vr> |>HE WEEKLY PRESS. 11l VIIKLy PRB S L- heen establishedonaseoure and permanent fonndatie. bat it is, in reality, a marvellous example of the derri of favor whioh a rightly-conducted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AWL SEWS JOURNAL ean receive at the hands of a liberal and eniijntcna public. Our moet grateful thanks are tendered for tht patronage already bestowed upon us, and we shall span no ofiOrCs which may serro to render the paper cto, more attraotiTe, useful, and popular in the future. The general features of the paper, in addition to its POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, will be Poster, Sketches, Biography, and Original and Se lected Talcs, ohosen for their lessons of life, illustra tions of history, depioture„of manners, and general merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the taste* ,1 both sexes and all ages. OUR NEWS COLUMNS will continue to be subject to unremitting cure an« attention, and all dilifenoe be employed to make this paper a compendium of all the principal events of inte rest whioh transpire at home and abroad* The LITERARY oharaoter of THE WEEKLY PRESS, now universally acknowledged to be of an ele* sated stamp, shall not only maintain its present high standing, but shall be enhaneed by important and valua ble contributions irom able writers. Deeming pvkitt o? morals ike cieat safeguard of private bappmessand publio prosperity, we, shall oarefully exclude from ouj oolumna every thmg'whioh may reasonably be objected toon the score of improper tendency. The fields of pure literature afford sufficient lu&ieri&i to make au AO CEPTABXjE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, containing all the elements of exoellenoe, without a single olpeotion ableline ; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY PRESS may justly claim that no head of a family need hesitate to let its columns go under the notioe of any member of his household. The POLITICAL course of THE WEEKLY PRESS need not he enlarged upon here. Independent, steady and fearless, it has battled, unwaveringly and sealoa* ly, in defence of th# EIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair an, tyrannical legislation; ever declaring and adhering tc the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY const! tmes the fundamental basis of our free institutions, an» that the intelligence and patriotism of our oitixeua will always be preservative of a wise, justraodsalutarr 6o» eminent. Them are "the principles to whioh THi WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these it will adhere. 1 SUMS Ons Copy, eue year-*— fs ee Three Copies, one year. _ | ft FiveCoDiee,oneyoar..~~..-.— _ _ ...... 80f Ten Copies, one year,. —„ 1J « Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of •1 per annum. . SO ft Twenty Copies, to one address of each sub- —. .. Mpt Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more, will oe entitled to an extraoopy. Weooutmue to send THF WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for Ml. Specimen Copies will he forwarded to those wke re quest them. Subscriptions may sommenee at any tune. Terms always sash, in advance. All letters to be addressed t* JOHN W. FORNEY n». «r mamiTsor street, t' jki i jm, o Ai M THOMAS * SONS, * Nca. 139 and If 1 South FOWHTT* Str.pt, (Formerly Ho., 87 and CO, J; BTOCKB »HD REAL ESTATK-<J7th AUGUST, will hold a tale at the Fyohanso on TUESDAY nth mat. Description, preparing. .PUBLIO SALES RhAL ESTATE AND STOCKS AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, at 11 o elook, noon, ilurinr the bnrineaa season, in July and Aniuat, onlj ocoaatonal aalea, __ Es STATE AT PRIVATE SALE. " ? *i* Te a l® r te amonnt of real eatatS at prltat* sale, inolndmi ever, description ofoitj and oonntrr property. Printed Ueta mar oe had at the anetion store THIRD LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE, On Wednesday, August 14 AtMo’oloo* • at the Auction 'tore, fine old ivi .E., Brandies. kc„ From the stock and importation of Messrs. Harris, Heji, k Co., relinquishing this br&nohof their busi nrss, eompns ng VsmifcCe. Rando ph. Palmertine. & Co.; Harmony, Nephew. Bustamenta, Gonzaies,and Bulnosq Bierras; high-grade Bherries, Hunt, Roop. k Co. Burmesters,Band»man, *r. Cn : very rare old Port, in sture man* years ; HuDgarian White and Ked Wines; J. kB, artel. James Hennesay k Co*. Finet,CastiUoa t k Co., fin© old Cotnao brandies, very superior; Vir ginia Beach and App e b’randy, Uverho'tz &. Co-; Love k Co’s and Ziegler’s fioe old Monongahela Whiskey, This sa’e will be especially w.»rihy the aitention of connoisseurs, as it will be compossd exotusively of the very finest wine impo'ted. some of whion are ex ceedingly rare »mi r f exquisite deiioaor and flavor, all having been selected with great oaro by Mesor* Harris, Beyl, k Co„ during the list twelve years, and are n »w to be so d without any reserve or limitation, as they in tend to relinquish this braooh of their business. Samples will be open ior examination, at the auction rooms.two hours previous to sale. M 1T _ Bfile at Noa. 189 and 111 Pouth Fourth fitreot* FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MIR- BEDS AND BEDDINH. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, *O. a* o Thursday Morning, _**,/! ® dock, &t the Auction rttore, an assortment of «!? e ii?£r **°2 nd “hand furniture* elegant piano fortes* fine mi rrors, carpets* beds and bedding, from fami lies aeounmg housekeeping, removea to the store fo oenTenienoe of sale. FulsWJßtib, SitUSi-filt, & ut>„ Wo. d9i> MARKET STREET. 3U3INSBS CARDS. JO UN WELSH, PEAOTIOAL SLATE ROOFER, THIRD street and GERMANTOWH Head, i« prepared to put on anyamoant of Hoofinc. on the moat moderate term*. WiU guaranty to make eyery bnildine perfectly wator-tink Order* promptly attended to. myf-lr File manufaotok¥. ail MEW SSKfcET. File* and Raepe of every dneoriptlon. and (ted didlitr. made to order, nt id* above, eetablbckmect, WHOLESALE ar.d REWArik, at niniiMture?'? prise*. don* )p ft nrflrior ftpl-dßro j n Ease and oomeoet. A. THEOBALD aake, Who ean pleat* er nit everybody t Booh a peraon probably never waa bora. But thoa* who know when they are emted in BOOTS or SHOES are invited to (ive him a call, and thoaa who never were miitgdt»foremay be euited now. He ie nt hte old oleee.won no * TFt fltre*t 1.1 l y m MArHINBRV ANT> IROO PUM** O'l'&.aM Hil'UlfiA AnO SfiSSfb BOILER WORKS,-NKAFIE fc LEVY, PRACTICAL ANO THEORETICAL ENGINEERS. MACHINISTS, boilkr-makers.ulacksmiteS, and POUNDERS, having, for many years, boon in successful operation, and Men exclusively oncacod in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, &o. f fco., respectfully offer their servioea to the public, aa beine fully prepared to contraot for Engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having sets of Satternsof different sizes, are prepared to exeoute or era with quick despatch- Every description of Patter making made at the shortest notice. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the t>est Pennsylvania charcoal iron Forcings, of all sizes and kinds} Iron and Brans Castings, of alldesoriptions; Roll Turning. Screw Cutting and all other work eon neoted with the above business. Drawings and *peoifioations for all work doneatthelr establishment, free of oharge. and work guarantied. The subeoribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs ot boats, where the> oan lie in perfeot safety and are provided with shears, blooks, falls, fco», fee for raising heavy or light weights, J COB C. WEAFIK, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets. I. Vi.lSHi.lt MBRBICK, IOHIt 1. COFI. WILLIAM H. MBHHICI, HABfLST MSSXIei. GOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, >3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK k. HONS, MUBINSEKS AND MACHINISTS. MMraf&oture filth and Low Pressure Steam engines, for la»d. river, and marine servioc. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, fto,; Oast* inss of all kinds, either iron or brass, Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Kail road Stations, &o. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most improved onnstrnotion. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, fco, Bole Agents for N. Rillienx’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus HNesrayth’s Patent Bteam Hammer, and As pirwal) & wo'aey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine, aut-y POINT PI-BahaWT FOUNDRY, No. 951 BFAmH Streets Kensington. Philadelphia.—'WlL- LlAM H. TIERS Info.ms bla friend, that, having pnr ohaaed the sn ire stook of Eatterne at tno above Fean dry, he is now prepared to receive orders for Rolling) Grist, and Baw-Mill Castings. Soap, Ohcmioal, and House Work, Gearing. Castings ra*de from Rever beratory or Cupola Furnaces. I** drvnr greensand, or Inst- --S SHIPPING Aim 'WfiSKI.Y OOHMUNIOATION S9SK BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK P.ND LIVERPOOL, calling at CH'EENBTOWN tlre -and.jto laud and embark naeaeneere and deapatchea. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam ship Oampany’a aplendid Clyde- built iron aoraw ateam ibipa, are intended to aaii aa folloara: .-im>m NEW YORK FOI! LIVERPOOL KANGAROO, Saturday. Auguatl, ■N a Saturday. August 24 E n l M BU ° LH Saturday, August 31 And every S.turdav throughout the year, from fiEa RC.44M. . £ATES oi , pABBAeE vuao van from.philadelfhia. Cabin, to (Aueenatoyn, or Liverpool.. an Do. to London, vu Liverpool __ _ an Steerage to (lueenitown, or Liverpool an Do. to London.— ..... an Do, tteturp ticket*, available rcr *w month*, from Liverpool 9m Pamenger* forwarded to Have*, Parit, Hambnrf. 3romen, and Amwerp, at through ratoa. Certificate* ot paaraee innod from Liverpool to Mew Certificate# of puiage iaeoed from'aaeenatoirn to Mow York.—— _ an Thooo oteamora have onnerior aooommodationo for paaeengera, are oonetrooted with watertight oompart nenti, and carry experienced Surgeon*. For freight, or panajo. apply at the oßse of the Com pany, JOHM D. DALE, Agent, 111 Walnutotroet, Philadelphia, is Liverpool, to WM.IMMAM, x €i**row, to nifißfflr" IS Hbten atiML T/5S BffiHSß AND NOBTH g MTWni AMKJUOAH KOYAJk MAIL STEAM mom nxw toxx t* urniNk Chief Cabin Passage ~ SIM Second Cabin Passage , 75 MOH BOSTON T, LIVSEBOM. Chief Cabin Pasaage__ ills Booond Cabin Passage — __ SB The .tip. from New York sail at Cork Harbor. 7k, ships from Boston sail at Halifax on, Cork Har bor, FEJUIA, Cant. Judkins. AFHICA, Cavt. Shannsn. ARABIA, Cant. J. Btono. CANADA. Cost. 1. Leitok, ASIA, Cant. £.O. Lott. AMBXiCn, Capt, Hookley, AHSTKALASIAN, NIA6AJtA?Capt. Moodio. CapLCpok. EHKOPA. Capt, Andeifsa. SCOTIA, (now building.) Tkts, vessel! party a olear white fight at mast-hssd rrseo on srarboard now; red on port hnw. AFHICA, Shannon, leaves N.Yerk, Wsdnssday, Ang. - tfHOP A, Anderson, *■ Boston, Weaxestoy. Ang. PERSIA, Jndkins, " iVYork.-wednesdny. Ang. CANADA, Moodie, * Boston, Wednesday Sept, ASIA. Lott, “ W.York, Wednesday.kept 11. ARABIA, Store, •’ Boston Sept 18. AFRICA, Shannon, “ N.York, Wednesday .fiept, 30, Berth, not seoured until paid lor. An experienoed Surgeon on board. The owners of them ships wifi not be omeuntabl, (er Cold, Silver, Bullion, Bpeoie, Jewelry, Preeious Stone* *r Metals, nnlesi bills or lading are signed therefor, and th, valie thereof tkeroin expressed. For freight er "BR'”* to «&gfekfe. PRESS” BOOK AND JOB PRINTING E S TABLISHMENT. NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. The attention of the Business Community Is respectfully invited to the New Book and Job Printing Office ol » Thh Fuss,” which has been fitted np 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, BILL HEADS, PAPER BOOKS. CERTIFICATES. DEEDS, BONDS. MORTGAGES, BALL TICKETS AND PROGRAMMES. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME- CHANICS, LAWYERS, AUCTION- EERS, PUBLIC OFFICERS, BANKS, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES, Will bo supplied with any description of Printing required, at ahort notioe and on the moot reasonable tenu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers