NOTES ON THE REBELLION. Late Hews from the Bebel States. AFFAIRS in BICBMOUD, VIRGINIA. A gentleman, direct from Riohmond, hu ar rived is Waehingtcn, end given the following in formation to the eorreipondent of the Hew York Tunes: He it a native of Massachusetts, bnt has been a reeident of Biabmond for the last ten pears, but left In a clandestine manner to avoid being draft ed Into the rebel arm; under the new order of Governor Letoher, which requires ever; man (with a few exceptions) to be enrolled and read; for dnt;. Gtoundß for the enoampment of these naw levies have been selected near the cit;, and la a short time the; will be undergoing the neaes sat; drill. This measure Is ver; unpopular wttn the oitixens, and met with such decided opposition that tho Govern' r wss obliged to modify l4 oeptise oertain business occupations The propri etors end «ll tho faro dealers of the Richmond CliniDf'llOQSCß bftvo bMD eBW’lMt DBIBB OX tw pricoipil boons bivo been cloecdj in of this new order and the scareit; of faro pla;ers The hro'hers Worsham, who hed a branch of their gaming-house in Broadws;, Hew Yoik, having mare faith in Tiger fighting than in fighting Yankees, have each, together with their dealers, hired substitutes, at an expense of $1 200 George Patton, of Hew York, another well known gam bier, bis left his fashionable establishment in Mein street, and ie captain of a oompen; raised in Rich mond. Ha la not in Wile’s regiment, as hie Hew York friends snppese, nor was he killed a short time ago, aa erroneonsl; stated Nearly all the broken members of the profession, end amoeg them James Mnntero, have entered with great ■putt into the fight Tho; do not, however, intend to play a losing game, and will probabl; retire from the arm; with a good Hate, unless some nnlnek; ballet shaald throw them off and close their game Than ware not more than 2.000 soldiers at Rtob mond when m; informant left, and the; in barraos at tha fair grounds, where the; wsre being drilled by the Cadets The; had no arms, but *« (a»u» arms could be procured, the; were given toth now recruits, who wore then sent awa;, and their planes supplied b« others _ ... , The story that Richmond is strongl; fortified and that its anproaehes have been mined, is en tirel; fabulous* .here are no fortifications exoep’ a law breastwork, thrown op ontbe hank of J*m*» River, below Roekets On these w-.-rks some 200 free negroes are emplo;ed. The; command the rive', and might bo used to arrest the tTanßporta tion of troops on the York River Raiirosd 1 When ever the “ Grand Arm;” oan destro; the rebel force at Manassas, it can march with little or no interruption to Richmond T»e oountrv, as re marked b; Gen Seott, is eopnble of being strong -1; fortified, but it is not fortified, and will not be, unless the; are allowed to scatter their foroes and fortify at leisure. There are no fortifications at Petersburg, and none on the roads between Peters burg and Riebmnnd, nor has m; informant hoard of an; works between Riohmond and Aquia Creek At Jamestown and Yoiktown the rebels are in force—some 4 01)0 being at the latter plaoe. The oitiisns of Richmond do not believe the na tional troops will ever reaeh there; bnt so strong is the Union sentiment, although now entire); sup pressed, end so eager are the friends of the Union for the triumphant advasoe of our arm;, that a briiliaat illumination awaits its viotorious entri Into tho city. There are no colored regiments or companies in arms in Virginia. There are not arms enough for white men, and negroes oould do nothing with fire arms if the; had them, and if entrusted With an; weapons, and skilled to their use, the; would be mire like!; to use them against their masters than for them There aro negroes in over; regiment, hut the; are used es servants or as musicians, Ac., while large numbers of them are employed in erecting fortifications, ditohing Ac. The manufacture of arms is slowly progre-siDg in Riohmond. Ibo Harper’s Ferry machinery bae been put up st the old Arsenal, and, in connection with the Tredegar work., supplies muskets, ean non, shells Ac An ingenious Northern machinist named Bradley, who is engaged in a cotton mill at Manchester, in tho suburbs of Riohmond, is vented a machine for mat ing percussion caps, for whioh ha received $3 000 The completion of these gaps, however, was attended with ver; Seri on) results, as tbe chemists who were engaged in manufacturing the explosive material with which the; ware (applied were killed b; tbe premature explosion of the powder. Two terrible accidents of this kind have already oconrred, cawing great excitement in the city A obemist and druggist named Laidlaw, a very worth; oitiaen, was among the killed. A large nnmber of prisoners sra confined in tbe elt; jail, in tbe oonnty jail, and in buildings fitted up lor their reception. Prisoners of war are usually brought there in gangs, with their hands tied, as tha negro trading ehivalr; tie their slaves when tho; transport them. M; informant says he has seen Union prisoners thus marehed through tho oitv, and kept standing for hours in the public streets, snhj'Cted to the gase and insults of the vagabond population. A number of snspeoted die loyal citil-ns have been arrested, and are still In prison One man was kapt in prison for six wteks before he oould procure a bearing, and then his aoouaers oould only show that his brother had been a delegate to the Wheeling Convention! Freedom of speech is entirely eappiested, whilst tbe press is constantly exoirieg the people Bgatn9t tbe “Yankees,” who are represented aa cruel, nnre lenting, savage barbarians Hot long sinoe, news arrived in Riohmond that the privateers had been tried and lonnd guilt; of piracy, and that they had been sentenced to death Whereupon, Jeff Davis immediately issued an order that all prison ars out on parole should report themselves to a specified officer for reinoaraeration in ona of the oity jails, and that night Davis addressad tha people in front of the Bpottswood Hotel, and as sured them that if hla privateers won executed as pirates, the Bsmo fate should bs swarded to the Union prisoners in Riohmond. Business of ever; kind, not neoessaril; connected with the wsr, is entirely prostrated. Hegro tra ding is at an and, and will never bo revived, un less the Smith is victorious. The slave prisons are emptv, ana tbe long line of slave auotion rooms in Franklin street, heretofore thronged with sable men, women, and children, and the detested rough and vulgar nigger traders, now present the aspect of a quiet and deserted street. The Riohmond nigger traders were the first to embrace Seoesßion itm—tho; contributed tbe first money to the oause, and the first Secession flag in that ci*y appeared from the window of one of their anotion rooms. All the processions, by da; or night, were headed b; them—the; were the leaders in ever; Secession enterprise, end upon the season of their oanse, depends, sow and forever, the continuance of their nnhol; traffic. The Lssier Sewing Machine Compan; had erected a large building for manufacturing purpo ses. but have suspended operations, and Mr. Sloat, of Brooklyn. one of the principals of the oompan;, is extensivel; engaged in altering old mnskets, ha ving a large contract with the Confederates The only enrrene; is Confederate bonds, non ipeoie-payiog bank-bills and shinplastera. Ice is very scarce, and readil; sells for 20 oents per pound No scarcity of provisions. Tbe navigation of the James river is entirel; impended, nnt contraband goods, letters, and pa pers continue to arrive b; wa; of Kentucky. Welch, a dealer in guns, pistols, do , recently re oeivod a large lot of Colt’s nav; pistols from Phila delphia, while some Northern druggist supplied Parcel!. Ladd, A Co with as muoh quinine as the; required. A harness maker, in Franklin street, el o recently received • lot of leather, and wae confidently rxpeoting another consignment of ton thonsand dollars’ worth in a few days. All artioles destined for tbe South are nnt to Lonisville, thence to Rauellvtlle, whence the; are conveyed in wa gons to tbe Tennessee Railroad, and then sent ta tneir destination. Not long sinoo the United States Government sent an agent to Russellville to stop this trade, bnt be was toroibly expelled, and the trade went on. Whether oni Government in tends to yield passive obedienoe to tbe Russellville Secession mob, or reselutel; assert its authority, remains to be seen To return now to our Richmond fugitive, He lays there is no trnth in tno statement that Pre sidenfc Pavia and General - Lee are hostile to each o-her—that the death of General Garnett did not produce much sensation—that tbe enchanting Scott gi-li, who eaptivated and oaptnred the gallant Connecticut captain, were objsots of great interest in Richmond, and were extensivel; introduced into good society —that baggage wagons, ambu lanoes, and camp furniture, is so abundant, that Davis issued an order to stop their manufaoture On the Tennessee road he saw several hnndrrd baggage wagons, and a large number of soldiers with Enfield rifles, on their wa; to Richmond. He passed several large eneampments in Tennessee, and gathered from theoffioers of the different regi ments that there were at least SO 000 soldiers in that State, all in eamp, but a large number of them unarmed. He represents the Union sentiment in Rfobmond to be u strong as ever, although eon sealed, and it is tmderstood that there is a Union Lodge there, similar to those in North Carolina; it is oonduoted with great secrecy, and no man allows himself to be sospeoted of membership. John Minor Botts has retired to the oonntry, and is never Been in town, and his name is seldom mentioned Gov Letoher, although engaged in the rebellion, is suspected of disloyalty, and has Utile or no inflnenoo. Ricuhohd. Lata Rlohmond papers contain the following items: THK XAETLiaa TVLUSTBBBS (BBBBO) IK TBS SITS The Riohmond Dispatch gives the following ao oount of what Colonel Elze; and his Maryland volnntoers did at the late battle: “ The battle had been in progress some time when the brigade arrived, but hastily forming, with the First Maryland on the right, Bad Colonel and General Kirby Smith at its head, it started off on the double quick, through suffocating el-ncs of dust and a brttiicg son At about one mile end a half irom the field they were met by an aid, who begged them to haßten Withaoheer the eoemy could soaroely have failed to hear, the gallant fellows sprang forward, and then com menced a xaoe between the regiments to first reach the roeuo of action, the like ot wbioh I never before witnessad. But Che Maryland boys had the advan tage, being light troops, and dashed into the fight some moments in advance of the others, reeeiving a gelling fire as they did so from tbe regiment of Fire Z waves, whiob, with a Maioe, a_Vormont, and two or three other regiments, were just turn lag onr flank. Tbe Marylanders never flinched, although General Smith and several others tell at the first fire, bnt, pouring in a deadly volley from their Mississippi rifles, with which they ware armed, and being immediately after supported by the gallant Virginians and Tennesseans, drove' the eoemy before them for some distance. At the edge of a dense pine thioket they were reinforced, and made one more desperate stand. Bnt it was of no avail; for, with a loud shout, the brigade pressed on, and soattered them in every direction, and the battle of Manassas was won.” The writer here gives a list of the killed and wounded of the Maryland regiment, ae previously stated, vti: John Hwi.zer, shot through the head; James Hicks, head shot off, both from Washington oonnty, and belonging to Captain Geldsborobgb’s company; Sergeant John Berryman was shot through tho body and badly wounded; John Codd, severely wonnded bv being strnok In tbe groin by apieoe of shell. They both belong to Baltimore. Several others wen slightly wonnded Company E. Captain MoCoy, had none killed, bnt Lieutenant Marriott received a painful wound through the arm; private Ford, shot through the arm Gen Smith was shot through tbe shoulder and neok, but never for a moment lest bis presence of mind, and insisted on being again placed on horse baok in tbe midst of a shower of bullets, whiob of course was not permitted. The brigade Is now at this post, where any let ters to its members will bo received, as tbe mail is again running- Col. Vaughn says, In a letter written the day after the fight: “I feel certain that the brigade commanded by Col. Else;, oomposed of the Tenth and Thirteenth Virginia Regiments, and the Maryland and East Tennessee Regiment, turned the seale in onr favor. The official reports speak of these things.” Lieut. Cnl. Reese, in a letter, also says: “ Immediately after the battle, Gen. Beaure gard, meeting with onr gallant E sey. (late a cap tain in the U. S. A.,) who commanded tbe F.urth brigade, said to him on the battle-field : ‘ Sir, you are the Bluoher of tbe day, and have turned the tido of the battle ’ On the same day Col. Ei*ay was commissioned by President DhVU brigadier general ” van bbmaihs or coloxil CAMinox A day or two ago, a fl-g of true* oame to our pickets and sent in the following to Col. J. E B. Stnart, of tho cavalry, commanding at Fairfax Court House: Was Drparthbht, July 30,1861. To whom it may oonoern: The beaiers Messrs. Gorman of Baltimore, Applega'e, and Sterling visit Riohmond for the single purpose of obtaining the remains of the late Col. Cameron. All United States troops will show them the utmost oonrtesy and protection going and returning Bin'it Cakbbox, Secretary of War. Col. Btuart returned the communication with the fallowing endorsement: Heaeqoartbbb, Fairfax C H , Aug. 2,1861. Tbe within eommunioation has been sent at but bring addressed l< to whom it may oonoern, is returned for the reaeon that its object does not concern me; or any one else that I am awer® °*> in the Cenfederate States of Amerioa J E B. Stuart, Col First Cavalry} oommandinj- The gentlemen were also informed that <*en. Johnson, when properly addressed on the subject, would givo any aid in bis power for the rcoovery of 00l Oameron’s remains. A VOIS OF.MARKS Tho following resolations of thanka to Generals Johnson acd Beauregard, and tha troops under their command at the battle of Manaiiai, ban bean adopted unanimously: Resolved, By the Congress of the Confederate States of America, That tha thanks of Congress are eminently due. and are hereby cordially given, to General Joseph E. Johnson and *o General Gns tsve T- Beanregard, and to tho effioers and troop' undeT their command, for tho great and signal victory obtained by them over the foroes of the United Bt»tes, far exceeding them in nnmbeT, it tbe battle of the 21st of July, at Manassas, and for the gallantry, courage, and endurance evinoad by them in a protraoted and continuous struggle of ; more tb»n ten h-ura —a vietory, the resell* of wbicb will ho realised in the future successes of tbe war, and which, in the judgment of Congress entitles all who contributed to it to the gratitude ol their country Resolved farther, That tha foregoing resolution be made known in appropriate genet al orders by tbe generals in oommsnd, to tho offioors and troops to whom it is addressed ARRIVAL OF FRISH TROOPS Troops oontinue to poor in sinoe the battle of Manassas Bays the Lynohbnrg Virginian, “ Onr city is foil of soldiers. Wa have never seen so many hurrying forward to the Beat of war.” Tbe Lynohbnrg papers also announoe the arrival there of tbe first regiment of the Polish Brigade from Hew Orleans, whioh was raised by Gen. Toohman, but is now commanded by Col. Poulaskowski. One of tho companies is commanded by John Robinson, the wall known oirons proprietor, and his son James, the famons equestrian, is a lieutenant in. the same company. The “ Polish” Brigade seems to embraoe almost every nationality under the sun. The arrival of another Louisiana regiment, eomposed ohitfly of Freneh Creoles, is announced in the Riohmond papers. It is commanded by Colonel Mandeville Marigny. who was educated at the Polyteohnian soboel, in Franoe; was tbe mili tary companion and associate of the late Duke of Orleans, and is a- gentleman renowned for bis ohi . valry and soldierly qualities Tha lieutenant colonel, Jules Denis, is aIBO a fine officer, and tbe mrjor, Dumentell, served with distinction in the Crimean war. This regiment bas marohing orders for Manaßsaß. Emile La Bare, formerly a distin guished member of Congress from Louisiana, is quartermaster nf this'regiment. The Twelfth North Carolina Regiment has also arrived at Riohmond It numbered 1 040 men. The regiment is commanded by Colonel Pottigrew, an tffioer of fine attainments. THI LOBS OF THU HOBTH CAROLIItA BXSMINT. The loss of the North Carolina Sixth Regiment in the battle of Bull Run, acooiding to tho official return, was as follows: Killed 15 Wounded ,63 Missing. 1 Among the killed was Col Duhsan Mcßae, of Fayettoville, a lawyer, and one of tho most aooom plished men in the State Ab a Demcorat, he took an ao’ive and leading part in politics, and under •he Pierce Administration was United State* eon su' at Paris. Oa his return from there in 185 T or 1858 he again plurged into politios, and aB an ad vooato of the pnblio land distribution policy, a ground he bad fought over oaoe before, took the stump for tbe Governorship against the late Gov Etlis, who defeated him by the largest rntjority ever polled for any Governor of the State. Col CharießF Fishor, who was also killed, was : possessed of- fine intelligence, and, as a business man, was surpassed by none In the dischargo of tho duties whioh devolved upon him as President rf tbe North Carolina Central Railroad—a post which be ocoupied for many years with honor and credit —his energy was untiring. Ho man was more respected, and no man’s loss will be more deapl; felt in North Carolina. In politios he was a Demoorat of the Jackson sehool, and was fre quently a member of the Btate Legislature. He married a daughter of Judge Caldwell, but has been a widower for many years past, and leaves two children in care of his only Bister, Miss Christina Fisher. In private life Col Fisher was a most exemplary man, a devout andpisnsistent member of tbe Episoopal Churoh, and a gentle man in every senao of the word. COHSICKATION OF A FLAQ. The Hew Orleans Bulletin contains the follow ing account of the conseoration of the flag of tbe French Legion by the most Reverend the Areh bishop ot Hew Orleans: This splendid ootps, commanded by Major A. Roeherau, and composed of Frenchmen exclusive ly—tbat is, subjects of the Emperor Napoleon, though residents and business men here—some six hundred strong, had their flag consecrated, under a canopy prepared for tbe oooasion, on Jaefcaon Square, against the Jaokson statue Tha Reve rend Father Perehe delivered the oration, Bnd the most Reverend Archbishop Odin performed the oeremony of oonseorating the flag—a flag rioh be yond description, being composed of the red, white, and blue stripes of Louisiana, with a per pendteular union of blue, whito, and red, repre senting the tri-color of Franoe, and the yellow star of Louisiana in tbe middle bar, with the proper embroidery as to the legion covering tbe French tri colored part of tho flag. Madame Goolbe, donor of the flag, several young ladies as god mothers, and the veterans of ’l5, occupied seam on tbe stand The French soldiers made a splendid appearanoe, as they stood aronnd in the oiroular walks of the rquaro, whilst the multitude outside (quailed in density anything that we ever saw around that square, so famous for its splendid spectacles and multitudes COHPaDXBAn OFFICERS. Lieut. George B. Crittenden, of Kentucky, hav ing resigned his commission in the Federal army, is now in Riohmond, and has tendered his servioes to tho Confeder: to Government Col. C. was lieu tenant oolonel of the mounted rifles in the United States service. Gol. Loring, late oolonel of the Bame regiment, is now a brigadier geaeral in the Confederate servioe. Hon William H. Stiles, who reoently came to Virginia aB a private in the ranks of the E owab Guards, has been empowered by President Davis to raise a regiment in Georgia, for immediate service Extraordinary Escape of Two Convicts irom Prison. On Saturday night, the 14th of July, two despe rate follows made their escape from Miibank (Eng land) Penitentiary. Three oonviots planned the asoapa. and their operations mußt have been car ried on for several weeks. At a quarter to nine the hammocks in the cells are let down, and by nine all the oonviois are in bed. and an open grating in tbe door of each oell allows tho sentry to see that every man is sleeping, while onoe or twioe in eaoh night the cells themselves are entered and examined. The first osre, there fore, of the three oonviots was to make a perfeot dummy, with a regular nightcap, whiob was put in the hammock in the place of the one at work. Tho next move waß to get ont tho bricks ronnd the ven tilator—a task wbioh was rendered donbly periloas from the faot that the brioks are whitewashed, in order to enable the sentries the more readily to detect any attempt to remove them. Bnt the con victs imitated this whitewash, and when they re placed the inner wall of briokß eaoh morning made a composition to resemble mortar, and whitened it all ovor with the whitening they ars supplied with for oieaneing their tine, eo that the most oareful scrutiny In the day failed to deteot the apertnre. With snoh exquisite nioety was this done that even after tbe men were gone, and every one was mar velling how they oould have escaped. the opening was not dieouvered. As soon as the sellar beyond was gained, the men only worked from one in tbe morning till abont fonr. In tbis cellar was another ventilator leading ont into tbe prison grounds, though Brill within the walls. The convict working at remov ing the bricks ronnd this ventilator bad a string fastened to his waist, the other end of which was held by bis companions in the oell. Whether they beard anything unusual, or thought the sen try was oomiog to enter the cells, they pulled the string and the oonviot at work instantly returned through the narrow hole in the wall, replaced tbe ventilator and piece of briok work, and was in his hammock again in a minute. At last all was ready for getting through the walls. The three men, being employed daring the day in Basking np soldiers’ great coats for the Government, had con trived by little and littfe, to get together a great quantity of string, which they plaited into a long rope ladder, and hid in the oellar. They also managed to get three of tbe sol iers’ great coats thero also, and Sunday night waa fixed for their attempt. The time chosen was between half put eight and nine, when the men are sent to their oells tor the night. After nine sentries are poßted all round the outer walls, go that tbe men knew the; mast be away before that hoar, or not at all They ac cordingly let down the hammocks and two of them put in their dummies, with nighioapß on, under the olothes. Bat at this point tho heart of the third failed him, and he refnsed to go. The other two got through tbe wall into the oollar, where they put on their soldiers’ great coats. With the aid of their twine ladder they quiokly soaled the ianer high prison wall, then the outer and, running aoross the grass enolosnre near Vanxhall bridge, oiimbed the railing and ran away. Just, however, as they cleared tbe railings a gentleman saw them, and gave information at tno prison. The fugitives bad taken a Hansom oab, telling the driver to go u fast as ho oonld; but they were seen traced to a public house in Sc Luke 8, where the; had ohangad their olothes and then left. With this slight cine to show the pnrsners that they mnst bo longer attempt to follow their traok by their dress, another way was tried, and tbe fugitives’ steps so olosely followed that at last the deieotives got positive information that tbe oonviots, very re spectably dressed in their new olothes, would pass down Britannia street at eleven o’olook. Here, ao oordingly, the six pursuers conooaled themselveß aod waited, bat still no oonviots At last tbe warders and police issued oat, and as they wore in the aot of turning the oorner of Britannia street oarae full upon < Fonche’s annals,” says the Times , “ oontain no thing more cleverly managed on both sides than this esoape and reeapturo. ,r GENERAL NEWS. Ox Saturday laßt Lieutenant Budd, com- : mending tho steamer Resolute, cleaned out one et : the rebel depots on the Potomao It bas been ; known for some time tbat Honing oreek, »» tbe j Maryland side, and Msohodock ereek. opposite on • the Virginia side, ware tbe depots I.r Maryland i reornits to tbe rtbol arm? in Virginia. The Reso lute paid a visit to tho latter oreek, and, having approaohed within three hundred yards ef tbe snore, was fired upon with mutketry A boat was immediately lowered, and Lieutenant Badd, with twelve men landed. Tbe rebels fled at their ap proach, and were pursued for a mile, but made tbeir escape. Two muskets and a knapsaok, woton they threw away during their flight, wore ptoKoa up- Upon returning to the house, abundant evi deuce that it had been used as a rebel rendeavous, and papers oontainirg important information, were found The buildings were destroyed, and ten contrabands found on tho premises were brought away. After leaving the oreek, Lieut Bedd ascertained from the negroes that there were three hundred of the rebels OMlOfntrated at the Hague, about five miles from th « river, and that their ferry boat was about three quarters of a mile up the orsek Meeting the schooner Dana, he took ner gun and orew upon the Resolute, and, placing the negroes in charge of two men of the Dana, he went back up the oreek, and captured a large mtiffisd oared boat, capable of carrying twenty five or thirty men, but saw nothing of the rebels. After reporting to Commodore Cravon, tho latter sent an expedition to Herring oreek, and a num ber of boats were oaptured there. The rebels are evidently hard pressed for provisions They are taking all tho grain out of the barns along tho river for army purposes. Attack ox Tiptoh Frustrated axd a Re bel Captain Oafturbd —Wo learn that a party of 300 rebels meditated au attaok on Tipton Wed neaday night, with a view of dispersing the Home Guard stationed at that place. Information pf the contemplated attack ooming to the latter, they Bent for roinforoomonts to California Obstructions were placed on the railroad traok in order to throw the oars off and prevent tbe arrival of the rein forcements at Tipton The Heme Guard being in sufficient strength, without waiting for an attack went in search pf the Secessionists. Theyovsr hauled them about four mijas north of Tipton, near the Bnohville road, nod after firing one round gave them ohase The rebels were too fleet of lupb, and escaped with the exception of their commander, Captain Bail, of B-Hno o-unty. Who was oaptured and brought down to J-ffarson City yesterday morning — St. Louis Democrat Killed bt the Cab*.—On Saturday morn ing, about one o'olaok, tho fa-t lino train on tbo Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chioago road, when passing Courtney’s station, ran over and killed an unknown man. Ho was observed by tho engineer sitting on tho wall of a culvert, apparently a.leep, and as tha train approached he got up and walked out on the track The engine struck him op the side, throwing him over the embankment and kill ing him instantly. Tho body wap carried to Bea ver and brought back to tbe city on the next train, when an inquest was held and a verdlot, In aeoord anoe with the above feots, returned. Deceased was plainly dressed, and oarried a carpet bag, as if travailing He was not identified.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Am Family.— A family in Boston were alarmed for three nights in succession by tho ringing of all the bells in the house* after midnight. A thorough investigation showed that there was a box in the eoxner of tho sellar, through which the water pipe, gas pipe, and bell-wires, passed In close proximity to each other. On examining the box, the rats, it was found, bad gnawed a hole through tha top, and that these vermin, in drop ping through the hole, Btruok upon the bell wlree, oansing every bell in the house to ring- The gen tleman’g theory is that, on scrambling out of tbe box, the ratß again oame in aentast with the wires, oansing a repetition of tbe mysterious bell ringing. Emaxuel Bub, of Warwick, E. 1., long aa seoiaiod with the Spragues iu their manufacturing enterprise, and well aid favorably J, no TT „ in the business circles of Rhode Island, died on Sunday, at the age of sixty three years. The War Fleet A St. Louis steamboat captain says that the boats composing General Ftenont’s fleet are leased at {2 000 per mouth, the Government paying all running expenses, apd seeuripg the owners against any loss in oase of the destruction of tbe boats. Carp Cvbtim.—The only volunteers in Camp Curtin now are flee companies of cavalry, intended for the First Pennsylvania Regiment of cavalry reserves- Other companies, sufficient to fill tbe regiment, will arrive there this wetk. The editor of the New Orleans P-recent says tbore is no truth iu the statement tbat bl) 000 -tand of arms have been reoeivedin that oitv fiom E trope. I“o’t be afraid he will vet his office or i-imse fm. b>d by oontradb ti git?— Prentice, Asthoxy Burxs, the fugitive slave, was, a tew dcjs ago, ordained as pastor over tho colored church of St. Catharine’s, Canada West. Con. Roger A- Pryor, Third Regiment Virginia Volunteers, has bsep advanced to a origadier generalship. Jeffersoh College, in Pennsylvania, has conterred the degree of LL- D. on Hon. Joseph Holt. EMXm P.EOPYLAMINB, The New .Remedy ter *K£9rMATIS&I. Dunns the past year we have introduoed to the no iieo of the medical profession of thisoountry tho Furs Orvt talixtd, Chloride of Propylamine, as a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM; and having received from many sonroes, both fro» ehysioiacs of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this painful and ebstißsto disease, we are mduoed to present it to the pnblio m a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, wbicb we hone will oommend itself to those who are suffering with this aflboting complaint, and to the me dical practitioner who may leal disposed to tost the powers of this valuable remedy, ELIXIII PROPYLAMINE, in the form aboye spo gen of, has recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKiS D StJCCEBB(as will appear from the pabliehed accounts in the me lioal Journals, t sWit is osrefully pht up ready for immediate use, with lull directions, and can be obtained from all the druggist.at7.o™*!" bottle,^mwhotejaleof Sr*.;gi«tT and ManmfMtnrine Ctomiata. o*i**«* Phi hia. jQYSiPErFSIA REMEDY. JH. DARIBS liH’l AitOMAflO BFUUV. nil Mtixcint hai been wii by lit saMie /or St* tint > all; the (mail hold, half a pint, and retail, for one dollar per bottle s the medium holde at leait twent* per cent, more in proportion than the .mall, retail, for two doll&ra a bottle; the large hold™ quart, 40 per oent. more in proportion, and re tail!, for a bottle, _____ O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietor.. 444 BROADWAY, New York, and 114 hi ARK KT Streot, St. Lonia, Mo, - And Bold by all good Druggiata and Fancy Good* Deal elSold in tbie oitr by B. A. FAHNESTOCK ft I Cm, Noe. T and 9 North FIFTH Street, and HASRARD ft Co., TWELFTH antfCHrBTNUTStreet.; DYOTTftOO,, 833 North SECOND Street ooU-mwfeowWtf THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1&*1. INSTANT RELIEF! , WIU DO. MffillllMWAL r |THEY <3K> RIG-HT TO THE SPOT.” STOP YOVR COUGH! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR FUBLIO SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR cjojfISUMPTIVHB. fXXTLXXttH OAXRV SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. nr meg ARM DXLIOHYCD WITH SPALDING’S THROAT UONPSOTIOHB. OHILDXIn OXT FOR SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. They ralieyt s Gough Instantly. They clear the Throqt.. They give strength and volume to fhs Vote*. They impart a delicious aroma to the Breath. They are delightful to the Taste. They are mede ef simple herbs, end oennot hum any one. I adyise every one who hu a Cough, or a Husky Voieo. or a Red Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to gat a package of my Throat Oonfootions. They will relieve you Instantly, and you will agree with too jhat ** they go right to the spot.” Yon will find them very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending public meetings, for grilling youroeugh or allaying your thirst If you try one package, I am safe m saying that you will ever afterwards tonsider them indispensable. You will find them at the Drag gists’ end Dealers in Medleines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. My Signature ip ep eaek package. Ail etksrg up counterfeit. A Fukags will be seat by man. prepaid, an reeeipt pf Thirty Cents. Address HENRY O. SFAIjHINe. No- 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. CEPHALIC FILLS SICK HEAPAOHE. NERVOUS HEADACHE. SURE ALL RINDS ¥ HEADACHE I By tko use ef these Fills the perfadioal attack, ef Fer vent or Bitk Henimekt may be prevented; and it takes at the eoKKenoement of an attaok immediate rebel from pain and siokness yill be obtained. They seldom faiffin (Sn.ovinttho JVtuutnnmdJltad sths to whioh females are so suifieeL: They sat gently on tho bowels, removing ffostivenoss. For Literary Mete, Students, Delio&ta Females, and »11 persona of sedentary habits, they ore rateable as a Ltueuttye, improrinr the appetite, tirini tone anil etrcr to the digestive orcans, and restoring the natural slaa tioity and stronsth of the whole sjstew. . Vha CEPHALIC, PILLS are theTeealt of lone investi sation and earcfaHr eondaeted osporiments, ha vine eoeninase mans Tears, darini whieh time tiny have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and sofferint front Headasho, whether originating in the norereue enters er bom a daranjod state of the eta Whey are entirely vegetable in their oanpooltleE, ana maybe taken at all times with perfeot safatr witheit making any change of diet, aad the atieui of any gisa erttable ttutt renders it easy to etgminister them to children, BIWAKS OF 00l Who cenaine have tv* slgaatares of Beery®. Spalding oneaokßox. ■eld by Bracelet, and all ether frealere In Medicine*. A Bex will he eektby well prepaid *n receipt ef the FRIGE. 9B OEBTFB. HD erdera aheuM he addreeeed HENBV o. SIPAIDINQ, 4S debar nun. new tore. Mrsm tit Xssmimr, Mttftlk, Fa. Gephali* Fille MMwclifk the object far wkl.k they war* made, via.: Care ofkeadaehe in allita foreu. Dm Hi IwmlMr, Kir/ißin, Whey have been terted inner* than a tk.uaad eaeee, with entire eueeeae. Jkeat the Demeirat, BU Plead, Mian, If you are, or hare been troubled with the headaohe, •end for a box, [Cephalio Fille,] ae that yea may hare them in eaee of an attaok. frmtti Admrtitt , Pmidmet, X, /■ Vhe Cephalio Ptlle are eaid to be a remarkably effea tlTe remedy for the headaohe, and one of the very beet fe r that rery frequent complaint wlueh bae ever beei diaoovered. Am tkt Wuttm X, X. G.*«««, nii.il, Hi, We heartily esdene Mr. Spalding, and hie unrivalled Gephali* Fille, Free, the Kaaneia Tulin Star, Kanawha, Fa, Wa are eyre that nanone Buffering with the keadaehe, who try them, will etiek to them. Frem the Seathira Pmth Fiadtr, Nisi Orltaiu, Lm. Wry them! you that are afflicted, and we are eure that year teetimony can he added to the already numeroua bet that ha. reoeiv* benefit, that no ether medicine can produce. frail the At, Inli DmeMret. Who immenae demand for the artiele (Cephalic Pllle) la rapidly ineraaeinc. Jfreae the Saa.tte, Daemyert. iewe. Mr. SpaLding would not eonneei Ua name with aa ar tiele he did not ham* to poeeen real merit. from the AOmtiut, tmUUnu,X.l, Vhe teetimony in their laver u etrect, from the meet teepeetable quartern. Prim the Daily Ift—i, Xmrtn, X, I, Cepkalie Pilih are takini the all klnda Jheat the Ceaeawriiat BnlUtti, Bsttt»i Mate, Said la ha vary eHeaeieeefer tkeheadaeh Jheae the ffeatauniat Wnttewe** Stliruu humanity can new t* relieved. WT A Single hettla el SPALBIHB’I PREPARE* CAKE will care ten time, their seat annually."’!* SFALDINO’S PEMPAKED OLOBI SPAUJIKO’S FSIFARED ULUS I SPALDING'S PRKPAXBD GLUE i BAYS in PUBEBt JSOOHOMYt GW" A Stitch im Txhu BAtsa Hiitu,”'WS Ae accident! will happen, evm In well-regulated famlliee, it ie very deeireble to )»ve aome aheap and •onvenient way for repairing Feniture, Wore, uroeke -IXI **' BPAJbDINS’B PREPARED BLBE meet, all epah rmergenoisi, aid no koaaekold can anord to do without it. It ie alweye ready, and up ta the hbokint .aou*' “ WOnFSh IN EVERI HORSE.” hi. B. —A Bnuh twoumniH eiek kettle. Priea,tK aantu. Addreaa, HENRY O. SIjALDING. 80. «8 BKDAR STREW, KEW YOU. BASTION. Ajt certain uenneipled venom are attemptinc Ie palm elf on the uuruepeetint puble, Imitation* of my PREPARED SLVE, I- weald aauttni all peraone te ex amine befere purehaaini, endec*that the fell name. nr SPALDING’S PREPAKSD GLWE "U in ex the Oattide Wrapper i an efcen are ewiadlinx Beaetertalti | feU-tl IK«llt4*'n# WlWrAloi**. tnsuranok company of tor A STATE OF PKNNXYLVAWXA.-OFFICK.Wpg. 4 and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. v O'thi,deof WaL tUT Street, between POCK and TfllKDStr#ote* Phila delphia' INCORPORATE Din 1704—CHASTER PERPETUAL. PROPERTIES FEBRUARY 1, MARINE. Vlß«.TtlSJgsn E TRAtf S eORTh- DIRECroRS. Henry J). Sherrerd, Samuel Grant. Jr.. Charles Maoalesier, To»ia» Wiliam H. smith, Thomas B. W-ttson, John B. Budd Henrj G, Freeman, William R. White, ohanes x. Lewis, George He Stuart, GoorAjcawd i>• Houses, Stores,and other auii-icig. ‘.if.' sr perpetual, and on l umltur •eeds, Wares and Met skandlse, in town er country, ■ABE CAfiwAi., 8931,1 U W--ASBETO Hsii.in * * Which is invested as follows, vis: In (lilt mortgages on sity property, worth double the amount— sit£.K!> at Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’e S per cent, first mortgage loan, at par (Mo K Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’a 6 per cent, se sond mortgage load. (JtISC.OOOJ—.. S7ASQ OC Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Canal Co.’s mortgage loan. , DO ■round rent, firat-olasi 9,40] 00 Collateral loans, woll scoured I.MJOOC City of Philadelphia S per cant, lettn 90,900 CC Allegheny Conkin' (per sent. Pa. RR. loan. 10,000 00 Commerolalßank stook— 9,1 M 01 Mechanics’ Bank stook 1,019 SO Pennsylvania Railroad Co,’s stook 4,000 00 The Reliahoe Mutual insuranoe Co.’s stock ISAtO 00 The Cdunty : Fire Insurance Co.’s sleek. ldjttO 00 jfie DsSware.U.?. imreranoe Co.’sifofk- 700 80 Wnion Mutual InkuianetCo/v wrtp~-i- Bills receivable— —— 14,t0 74 Book aaeounts, aeerued interest. Ae 7,104 6S Saskenhand——..— 11,(44 44 _ #117,143 04 Tke Mutual prineipie, eombined with the seeurity ot a Reek Capital, entitles the insured to partioipate in tko rrohts of the Company, without habiuty for lettti. ft ins promptly adjusted and paid. fleas Winrley, Sfsaaei Eiepaam, wimara it. Thompson, Kobert Steen, ftederiekßtditrn. William Mpeisr, wiUiamßtevensena Beni- w. Tingley John R. Worrell, Marshall Hill, m. h, Garoon, J, Johnson Brown. Robert Toland, Charles Boland, S. D. Roeensarteu, Jacob T. Banting, Slharies S.wood, Smith Bowen, ames S. Woodward. John Bissau, Pittsbart, f „ SLem FmeLEY, Presideni. , M. HIHCHMAHt SeorotarT: ebrsair U, ISU, rekt BNTBBPBIKr DfBUBANqi COMFI!:' OF ifllE INSTSjUfafi EXtSLTSIVELi' . •OUFAWYS BVlLmna, ft, M. SsOil.fJ?? foVBTH and WAi.lt Tri sruggt-y- SiREOTOHIS. ii JUveßvyus j Moanviji L. Hi T's. r WitLikji MoXs*, isto-M. Seuiue. Naixxo FhAziau, josh K. Ruou'r, So ex M. Avwoon, li. A. FgEHusvovh IXMI. T. TXUSIOX, hSDRKW D. OksU. LXXXT WXAKTOK, J. L. EeXlßsbu. - _F. jratohf'ord STARE, PWiCCiSte UAJUxEA W. OOXEs ?e*TeU,rr. ?s if pENN MUTUAL LIFS INBUEASUB mS. VRIckESTNTT etreet^ Philadelphia VHARTSIi PSRPSTUAL. Aftft fHE PROFITS AMCNS THE IB iusure Lives for shokt’terms or for Lie waoiv tef ill of life; grant Annuities and Endowments; pmonase Life Interests in Real Estate, and make all contracts de pending on the contingencies of life. They act as Executors, Administrators. Assignee*. Trustees, and Guardians. ASSETS OF Til E -COMPAN Y, January 1. l«i. Mortgages, ground rents, real estate : .8335J31 5! •nited, States stocks Treasury notes, loans of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila delphia, ke— 133,793 34 Piemium notes, loans on collaterals, Ao 337A94 48 Pennsylvania, i-prth Pennsylvania Rail roads, and County.six pur cent, bonds—_ 105,609 40 Bank, insurance, railroad; eahalstoain, fc*. 91.54/ 45 QMi M t 589. sesnw bgianesi, ti„ pa.-- pssm H DANIEL L. fiitl.tiiva, Precident- SAMUEL 1. STOKES, Vice President. JOJW W. hobnob, secretary. mM»-tf f'ISIiAWAES MUTUAL SAFETY TU- J-J BHXAMCE COMPAEY, PHU-ADEX-I'HIA. Ijjwrpsrr.tii hr tbs leritlatiro of Fenwj !w: ? coasts. sffJ&.i23LPHJji. %AXWK WP?,4?;j-r, 8s ftcttat*,')" ' Ssrie, ■. ? V" rJIMriH ;-i its ff’.iA ll Seein to KM, 'SMteifc'jUra : -fed iwift' 9b M*nfe»a< UaC. (J1M.600 Unites State* toe V* sent. iron... gift' ,s» Oi UIJMO United States jix v sent. ‘Sreararr Motee.iiriti aoornei interest) I!S,S£2£< IKMfIB P*nn*y!yania State f.va sen Iron,— ——...... f»,S?JSS XtfOOO 49* ic-. jtix *9. 21j#« Sfl ilf Jgg Philadelphia Cht? als ft 3 * cent L ssii : 130«3;S Jff •O,CW frettnewea s‘p.fa 2ive if cent. ios-^.. 'li •»£# CO KtOOO PemunrlTaiiia'ftiaUmji & ret»rtm? nx & cent, bonda~~ IMBB 800 share*, utoek ©ennanto-wn .9&* . Company* interest and principal '-nninteed br the City of Phife- ikis 08 IdW 100 (Ura* - PMiMyiYuii* Suilrai IJM 18?S»jM?r«rtte PsnßSTlT»ni* iGE- B,Sa6 ®® l,se> S6jLe**M ciph-riTleoTjoif bS steam Tu Oomst&y. 189 8 »h*re» Philadplphitt sptf Xarr*- <#- Craad Steam Tow-boat Ctt&p&aV. S 6& 2*3 SKI a aJi&rei PHi&deljfeis fisuhasgt s«ar MS& .■flippy - IW S cksm OonHnsntal Holtl Gs< StX) 00 $1*1,760 IJrtV Po« 3H7JSS.U. 71 BiU< reoairablo, for innraneea mas* 171,?.?$ 491 Banda and morttacM, , __ J4.5G0 00 Jtaal aetata OI.tSK BataneeadneatAgeßaies—Premnuassn Sab rina Fabaiaa. lntaraat. and ether dabs daa »M GenpMT- .. : 11,01 to lans and ateak a( anairy tRWba;?? ni aSiar SMtoatUiSs __ „ „ a ;jt Ceth»nhand—i£banfe; . - .£*?Bt£ ». in -ir«v«r s f • Wf itKiKSODi, William jSarOii, j |aaul rt, ss^e. RiMhnd A, loader, J, p, Peaihtos, fkeephilue Paulding, Henryß!e4a, John K. F.nreos, Xdwaidßarlrcstih JohnOJinu,, | -d.Jeno».Sre«k», James Vnqnair. Pjeeasr M’Uyain. WiUiuH Fjrn. Jr.. : wheuac Oi Rend. Jgwesa.itfand, . : ISbert Burteii. William S. Ruswis, dAseuF, Jonesi Jw*phH.S*ai, i Jamesß.iS’Farissd, *t. R. H, j JddhM P. Eyre, *e*r*»6,6wsaf. : .rehaß.Bomple,Piirisb’,> Engh Craig, I 3r.V. Marr®, “ Sharieti Ksfly, l &.Jl, Basis}. WIAAXAfiQaRwSi, Prwidaas. Yiso Preeidont, HERB T tiYSiBKRN' Secretary. rolT tf IdURB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.— . VAL—No. #lO WALNVT Street, oppoeite Indepeni - •nee Square, _ Thie Company, fayorably known to the eommuniiy for thirty-«ii yeare, continue, to mture aeainet loee or damage by Fire, on public or private Buildinf.. either permanenUy or Tor a limited time. Alio, on Ftunitnre, •took, of Goode or Morohandine cenoroUy, on liberal ’*¥Seir Capital, together with a large Surplue Fend, ie lnTuted in the moil earefal manner, which enables them looser to the inenred an undoubtedeeesrity <» thoeueeof leee. , MXSeieM. Jenathan Pattorun, lenae Haxlehurat, Ouintin Campbell, Vhoinaa Robint. Aleuasder.BenwE, Daniel Bmlth, Jr., William MenieUuc, John Berereuz, Thomae Smith. _ JONATHAN PATTERSON. Preeident. William b, Cxowui.l., Seeretory. _op4-iy gdURB INSURANCE. MECHANICS’ A INSWRANCE COMPANY ef Philadelphia, Re. ISB North SIXTH Street, below Rase, insure liaili ine>,Boode.and Merehandiee generally from l«e or damage by Fire, whe eem,any guarantee ts adiuetui! lem.ir promptly, and thereby kene 1- n.ri age ertke putlie. HltetMl. William Morg&a, Rabart Fianigun- Fraseia Ceeper, Miehael aicSeoy. Beerge A. DeuEherty. Rdoard McGoysrn, Jamea Martin, Thomae B. MeCermial Jamee Duroee, John Dromlay, Mattliew MeAleer, Franeie Falla. Sernard Rafibrty, John OaKadr, Thnaas J.Hemphill, Bernard B. Huluemn*. Vhemaa Fieher, Gharlee Clare, Franeie Me Manw, Miehael Cahill. FRANCIS COOPER, Preeident, BERNARD RAFFERTY. Searetw. M»-lV AMERICAN FIRS INSURANCE CO., INCOSPORATKB I*lo - GHARSKfi Pfiß- Street, above Third, Philadelphia, Haying a large paid-up Capital Stool and Surplue, in Toiled in eound and available Seouritiea, oontinnee te inaure ol DweUinge, Store., Furniture, Merchandi.e, Yeeaeia in pert and their oaxgoee, and other pereona! preperty. All leaiee liberally and promptly adjust.,!. _ ■ . hIKZCTOSh. The*. R. Maria, John T, Lewie, John Weleh, Jamee Jt, Camphall, Samuel G. Morten, Edmund G. Dutih, Patnek Brady, Ckaa. W, Peultney, larael Morrie. THOMAE R. MARIS, Preeident. ALBERT 41. 8. CRAWFORD, Seorerarr. fetj-tf HyXOiIANIiE INBURANuE COMPANY Rid —Oilee No. 409 WALNUT Street, FIRE INS BRANCH on Nous, and Merslandii. generally, en faTeraele term*, either liaited »r per ianal, . BIRECWK6: Jejemian Beneall, Tnoiuae Msreh, Jean (4, Ginnode, Gkarle. Tliampeen, Edward D. Robert., Jamea T, Hale, Samuel L. Smedley, Joehua T. Owen, Reuben G, Hale, John J. Griffith.. JEREMIAH BONBALL, Preeident. JOHN tt. GINNODO, Vice Preudent, RWMAnn Gou. Secretary. IaSI PHILADELPHIA TERRA-COTTA R WORKS, OCeaandWare Room*,lUlOCßESTHWStreet. Ornamental Chimney Tope, Barden Vaeee and Statuary. Eneanetio Flooring Tile. Architectural OruamenW. Yentilatmg and Smoke Fluw. Ridge Tile and Sanitary Ware, Steain-prested Dram Pipe. Water Pipe, warranted to atand premure, oheap and durable. The Trade eupplieU on liberal terms. IllMtrated Cnto'.oguer »ent by , mail on application b, 'rtker. wußt.t* ret* DIBPAVSBI TUST RECEIVED, per ‘‘ Annie Kimball,” ar from fiiyerpool, Mander, Weavar, ft MaadeFe nraporatioiifi: M Hi Extract Avoniti, in I ft jars, 15 fts Kxtrast HyoMyami* in 1 ft jars, ft fts Rxtraot BellMozma, in I ft jars. 100 fts Kxtroct Tar&xaoi> ml ft jars, 50 fts Vid ila] Colokioi, in 1 ft tiottlM, rOO fts 01. Suooini Heot„ in 1 ft botUss* Kfts Calomel, in 1 ft wittles* fts V.ritkit, in ! ftJsrs. WETHERILL ft BROTHER. ak9 4V 40 north «P.OfiNi> »tra«| ]RJAUH_EK£L. HERRING, aiiAD, SAL- HtA MON, ft..—ldßO bbht, Meet Ecu. 1,8, and 1 Maek erel. l«r*e> mediam. Kid amaU. in ateorted packages efeuoioe late-oanght Mt fish. ■AO bble. New Halifax, Kaatpert, and Jhahrader Rer tingalef ohoioe quahtie*. a JSO boxoa extia new aealed Herriag*, |2oa boxe. extra new NoJ Rerrugu. eSB boxea large Magdjtine Nerrinre. w bble, MeddnaeWkite Fwh, SO bble, new Economy Meee Shad, m bble. new Halifax Salmen, Ij9M Ruintalu Brand Bank Codtiak, 100 hexea KerkimsT-eeunty Gheeee. I, et.ro «d lauding, W. ~ y Ml He, 140 NORTH WRARYES. ’■AIUOAD lIKII. PUIL.A UIULPUIA PAM EJV for "oTTS^ILL^RKAfi: iria, and H ARRIBBURG, on ud after May w, 1841. MOKNIKa LIMES, DAILY, (Slinday* eicoepted.) L*»t« Now t>OiK)t,GeniOr o! DKOAj&and CALi/OVT -SILL ntt**vtr PHILADKLJ'fIIA, *n l/fttiat! «n Thirteenth and on Catlowbilt •trdou,) at 9 A. M.i uonreotine at Harrieburr with the PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD 1 *\ M. tram, running to Pittt tnins ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY l.Ofi f. M. train runwint to Chambartbarc, Carlieln, &o.; and the HORTIIKKN CENTRAL (tAILKoXo 1 P ». train running to Bunbuy, *o. afternoon links. .win*** Depot, earner of BROAD and CALLOW MILL Street!!, PHILADELPHIA, (Pawenter en t hirteenth and on Callowhill ctreate.lfor POTrsvu.Lt-: and HARRISBURG, at B.l# P. M.. S A '."K , s o, ! neo V n A at Harrmburs with the Northern Central Railroad, lor Sunbury, Williameport, Elmira, *°e ted ) ADlI<& 00 T ’ lksM " da: -LY.(Snndar* DIS?ANCKi« ViA PHILADELPHIA AMD REAB „ „ two RAILROAD. Fkoh Phn.AHßLPuia, Milee, To PhoenixriUe—,—... 23 i Reading— 88 Lebanon— 84 Harriaburj;.. - 13*. Daunhin —.—Hi Millemtmrf 14J Yrererton Junction U 8 Sunbury 169. Northamborland..-17l Lewisburg.— - 178 Milton IS Munoy 197 Wi'iiamaport .199 1 Jeraey Shore——923 | Look Heron .256 j Katiton-. .238 J Troy 961} Williameport and Elmira Elmira— 187\ Railroad. The BA. M. and 1.16 F. M. tram*conneotdailratPort Chnton, (Sunday fl with the CATAwIBSA. axoapt^g,>with uio v »» ■■ « WILLIAMSPORT, ana BRIE RAILROAD, makini oloae connections with iinaa to Niagara Falla, Canada, tbaiWeat and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Comer of BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets. W. H. UaILHKNMEV", Secretary. Mot 10. lest. mrlO-tf JSCnansMa AKJ&Antilr 6KRMANTOWN, A N Sn and altar Monday Lsav. Philadelphia. 8,7,8,8,10,11,11 A. 14., 1,1,8. 106.4.8.8, 6)4, 7,8,1, IM4, and 1134 P. M. Leave Germantown, 6V7, IX. 8,8.10,1,10,11, U A. M., 1.1.8, 4.6,8, tX, TX, 4,8,10)4 P. M. The a.JD A. M. and BAB P. M. Train* ate* at sarnut town onlj. ON SUNDAYS. f i>MT* Pkiladdlghia, 808 A. M.. 114,834,8, TX.and 1034 Leave GortnantownJl.lO A M., 1,4,634, and 834 P. M. CHKSTNUT KILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia. 8, 8.10, U A. M.. 1, 8.18,4.8,1,8, and 1034 P. M. Leave Ohe.tnut Hill, 7.10.8, 6.41), 9.40,11.40 A, M„ 1,48, 888,6.40,7.10,8.40, and 10.10 P. M. The 8 A.M. and 8.88 P. M. will make ne etepa an the Germantown road. ON SUNDAYS. haavePhiladelphia, 8.08 A. M.,134,8, and 1% P. M, Leave Oheitnat Hill, 7AO A. B.lB7and 8.10 ■ FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN, Leave Philadelphia, 6AO, 734, BAB. U.OB A. N.. 1.01, BAi. 434. 834, 8. and 11)4 P?M. Leave No me town, 1,7, 8.08,8.11 A. M., 134,434,634, ana 834 P. M. ON SWNDAi S. Leave Philadelphia, 8 A. M» 8 and 4 P. 84. Leave Norristown, the A. M.,1 and 6 P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia. SAO, 734, BAB, UAi A. M„ lAf, LOi, 8.06. 434,834.8, and 1134 P. M. treove iSnafnni, «4, 734, M 6, 834,1134 A. AE., 8,134, 6,7, and 10 P. M. ON BVNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 8 A. M.. 8 8, and 734 P. M. Leave Manarnnk, A. A. M., 1)4,634, and BP. M. H. JC. SMITH. General Superintendent, MTll-tf Depot. NINTH and GREEN Street*. tpHB O'SSTTK S.L T£AO£. 186 L ism 1861. THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG Connecting direot at Philadelphia with Through Trains from Boston, Now York, and all point* East, and in tht Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and from Ail points m the West, Northwest- and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation o* pusengers unsurpassed for gpeed and comfort by an> ether gouts. Express and Prut Lines mi through to Pittsburg, 'without ohanjro of Ours or Conductors. All Through Paueneer Trains provided with Louehridge’t Patent Brake—speed under perfect control 01 the engineer thus adding rnuah tc the safety of travellers. Smoking Cars are attached to eaeh Train i Woou rifl's Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The ERPPSP3 RUN? DAILY: Mail and Vast Lines, S»h* days excepted - Mail Train ie&vea Phii&deipala at 7.50 A. ft Fast Line n li aoA. M Express Train leaves € * 10.13 p. M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS; Harrisburg Aoeommodation, vis Columbia. 9.50 F. M, Columbia ‘ LOOP- M. Farfceaburc “ At 5.40 P M. West Chester u No 1. at 3.14 A. M-. 14 No. 9 at U.OO P. M. We*iUc«Lor Passengersyill take the Westchester Nos. land 8 Harrisburg accommodation and Columbia Trams. Passengers for Bunbury, WiUiamsuort, Elmira, Bui falo, Niagara Falls, ana intermediate points, ieavict Philadelphia at 7.33 A M. and 9-80 P. M.. go diTeotl? tbroueh. Tiokets Westward may be obtained at the offices ol the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Baltimore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant £ aiirood Offioes in the West; also on board any of the Tesul&T Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio river* •BP" Fare always as low. and time as uui*k» as by an? older Route, £or farther inionn&neuapFiy at the Passenger St& «»D wtasioa aiiLkoAn eo.’s LIKESFROM PIiILABELi'AiA TOKEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, vaeis wAL-drT-sv, yncAay awp rsvnH*yit; jd« WiiiS, IEAW?. ijfc FOLLOWS, Yi£ : A*9 A. K-,-Vi “teaidtu eaa Ass'sey. ?■.s-id A, S«OU.'s!(.-« ... - 93 at At9A, hi ,v.."r SaaSss s&t £ i-, iS- -i ; -iitCSiAdr-is.' ;*n_.— ~ SS( AJ 3A. r«... v;s -CiMsotß sn4 Jew; Sly, Sd-svaii!* ?iiii ... s gg At UXA, M-, vis Ksnwieis;! staj Jsrwy eity, W«store Express. „ 100 At UK r. JB., via Camden sad Amber AcwatKe- Jarietl. . . ] M At 3 A'. V!* Camden and Amber, C. and A, E-- >-t 4)i P. M., v» * ** ims Exarssc, ———— , , too At ©a P.M„Tia Senainstrii and J*n»y (Sty, Id tßilS3fi?Ser Mount Hsliy, a*9 Md S A. M.,1 and to Y. St For Freehold, at 0 A. M.> and IF. Si. „ _ WAY LINES. Fwr Bristol, Trenton, **., at 7.11 A. M„ 4Mud IX P. M, lrem Kensracton, and toP.M. fromwoln” street wharf. FeiFalmTid, Riverton, Detente, Btvtrly. Burling- MBjFlonnaa, Eerdentowp. *•„ at UK. 1,1, to. and B Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intormediate piece*, at >K P. M. from Walnut-streot wharf! Hew York and Way Linea learina Kensington Repot, take the, oars, on Fifth street, above Walnut, kalian hour before departure. The ears run into the depot, and on arrrral of eaoh train, ran from the depot. Fifty Peunda of Bazrare,.only, alle wed eaoh Paann cer. Passenger* are prohibited frem takina anrthini: u Saeaaae but their wearina apparel. AU baccaae oyer iftr pomnda to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reepoonbiUtr tor banate to One Sollarper poana, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 9159, u eaptbyepeeialeentraet. ’ mM7 WM, H, RATYMEA, Atent, gßaaH3a»»afrtr- NO ft •£ li f'SNNSYL- BOYi.sSs^ffWM^MAufaß TKRKfi IfmOUtyH TKAIIfS. On Bad after MONDAY* MAY UjlfiSO, ramsfer Vnueawiil leave F 80217 and W] LLOw Street!, jp£ua> delphia, daily, (Snndayc exeeptedl, os foHoirs: At ff.4o A. Iti., fEspreule for Betnlohem, Allentewu, Mauoh Chunk. Hasleton, Wilkeebarre, &#. At *,4fi i\ Ms, (ExprcMJ), for ilethlehem, Felton, «•, vhie train reaohos Eaetcn at 6 P, M., and makec eiew oanneetien vith Kew Jersey Central for ffo* xotk. At 0.20 Fe £U Bethiehem. Allentevn* Maneh Oktiili. -ne. At 9 A. aud 4 T: M*. ier l^oriexitova. At A. and $M F. Mr, for Fort 'Workington. lfaoe.4& A* JML. Express irais makes eloce ecnaMden witn the Lehich Valley Bailroad at Bethlehem, bain* tti fihsrtcfS and men desimbla route to wifteaParrOi “ 4 jsafea mkts^ K m n iA. %e*re Aelalehw. st Ml A. M„ t.IS A. M.-ine lAI PM. *«RT. Key Ikcuwa at J.M A. M. and AU P, K. ay.Tr) Fert Wauinrtsn at 9.30 A.. M, and ISO P. M. A '*®H.!>AY8 f —Philadelphia for Betklehem at | frkiledeiphia fer BeyienoWn at IP. M, Beyiektown for Fliifadsipltie ktt.sO A. M. Bethlehem for Philadsipma at a P. M. Fare to Betlt.e!iem_£l on I Fare to Manoh Chunk. SI SO Fore to Easton 1 to (Fare to Wilkeabarre- 4 M wuroKek Tioket. mut ha procured at the Tioket Ofioes, at PILLOW Street, or BERKS Street,in order to Moure the above rates of fare. ."A P! '“«nter Train* r Milford-at 8,11 A. M. rer Baljsburj 9.14 A, M. f 4AIHS FOR PAIiABKIiPAIA Mays B*ltiasroM4.i» A, SR. (Exeraas), 9.49 A.M., U 4 l«w f, nti Lar'i WilKisgtou a: 1.09 avd V.lO At Mm I.M oad ar.in. Jhoav* Saiitbury at 1.49 F. £i< S vo Milford at 4F. M* vo Davar at fi.tt jt. M. and l.« F.M. vo New Cafftia at 6AO A*M. t 7.M F. M. Jkoavo Cheiitor at 7.dL‘ A. M.. 9.40,1.57 and 8.40 F.M. Vo&v« f«i ‘ Salij»b*TT and Palawara Jtaii 7*M at J.SB A. M. TitAinS FOR BAIiTIMORE: beave USmlst at A 49 A.U., MJ» and 11J9 P.M. Wilminiien at B.R A. M,, 11.31 p. M„ and 19 7RkI«RT TKAIH, with Passenaer «ar attaekad, will run as follows: JKeaTO Pkiladsipala far PerrrviU* and latermediata Bloats at 6.39 F, el. beave Witsainetex fer PorryviUe axd iatermedtate plk.es at 741 P. M. Leave Wilmineten fer Pkilodelpku and interme diate piaces at 4 P. Si, beavo Ravre-de-Srase fer Baltimore and intermedi ate etatione at 9A. M. . Leave Baltimore forßavre-de-Rrou and intermedi ate ttaii.n* ai i p - M. , OH SKKRAYS ONLY : , At 19 30 from Philadelphia to Ualtimnre. AtdUlrom Baltimore to Philadelpliim Knieht’s Sleeuin* < ar will be attaohed to every night tram from Philadelphia to Waehnigton ißiriuths tumrAAiss. «»*-■■■— t- TUiJ AOAMS IiXPIUSai Ogee ?a« ORjgTHKT Street, forwards Parcels, Paekaaea.Kerehandiae, BankHetes, and, apesis, eitker by its swi .Liaea er Ik eunnaetie, ssi.» sraMssn&£ * u * eiu,lM mi *&&SH2s£Sfot. Philadelphia and Reading and Lebanon Valley R. R. •erthern Ce&tnd Seilroad, fd&bmry and r-.rse R. A. »AJU*A klf A.U»fcfFL«i- BY JAMBS BTJHK & o°., Auctioneers, (048 H »ucri'>"» HOUBP.3 No. 396 MAKKc.T f treat, between Ihird and Fourth. £BTAT£ BAI.E OF FIVE BRANDIES, WHISKYS, Ac.* to. A OnThuridar Morning. ..AocuGt is at the notion store, 336 Market street, at ji o oiook. by hy nr ier of administrator*, a onoioea* o-tmentof quality brandie*, wines wins xy».oh mpacne*, Ao. ooinpnainr Cl rktod Monon w, Fooled* old ry* whisky, o d neotar do., old family do. old saddle hagdo.to'd Keanioky Boar* * M)n k k appe do., NnTth Carolina do. old ppfton prandf. jHmaioa rum, fctewart’a purs rootohdo., Nenans *nsh t do.. Sherry wines of o’d vintage. do t Harris A Son'* pure Port do., and other celebrated makes: champaignes of the be«j Qualities; Pinet. Castillon, i « o*b brandirs; Vinyard t roprietors* o. do.,pnie « ognaodo., Hennes sey’s do., wi»h every other van-ty of brands. Also Pohlen’s Ho.land gin, pa , miri»«ido.,wildoherrr, b Rieger, ana levenier brandies, Schiedam Sohntpps, Ac. Nr. PAtfCKMtfr. AUOXiONfiii;;,, Suo • eessorto B.Soost, Jr.. 4ki CB.l£S?fsvv hi. STOCK Qr WHIIE OOOD9i HOSIERY, As. Ou Friday Morning. Au«u«t 16, e'Mnmeneing at 10 tt’olt'ck precisely— Bale of a crook of white goods, hosiery, hoop ekirts, potione Ao. - Ao- PJ UI.UP UO.. AVrmO^.SsfiKft. W«.. »30 MARKET Street and *sn MINOR St THIRn t,AHOK BALK FOB _TJ2E_FALL OP 18#1. "T.OOO~CASKB BOOT s’** HOBS, BROGANS, *o. On Thuraday Moraine, Auguat 15, at 10 o’clock preoiarly, will be cold, by cata logue, 1.000 oaaea men’s, boys’, and youths’calf, kip, and grain boots, oalr, kip. and grain brogana, Con great gaiters, Oxford ties, fro.; women's, missea’. and children’s bin goat, kid. and heeled boots, shoea, caitere, slippers- buskins, fro Also, a large as sortment of first*oTaaa oity* made goods. . Also, at private sale, a large invoice of prime army brogana. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. IMOBEB NATHANS, AUOTIONEKH ABB TOMMHWON MERCHANT imthMUl •ornw of SIXTH and RACK Streets. Vhs following ertiole* will be eo!d for less than kail the usual selling price: Fine gold hunting ease, donb o oase, and double-bot tom English patent lever watch*., of the mosl approved and best makers i.fine gold double-time t-neliefi patent ever watohes; independent-seconds lever watohee; fine cold hunting-ewe and open-face escapement lever and repine watches; horizontal and duplex watches silver huntme-oase, doubl*-case, and double-bottom English patent lever- eeeapement lever, and lepine watohes, of the most approved and best make™: doa ble CUd and open faoe silver watohes; silror cnamei silver uuartierana aingle-oase watohes; fine cold vest, jeofc, foo, and guard onains: diamond finger rings and >reast-pins; setsof fine golu jewelry; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, finger-rings, bracelet!, peneil-oases, pens, and jewelry of pvevy description; guns, pistols, musical rartniments, piano-fortes, and artioles generally MONEY TO LOAN. Money advanced liberally, for any length of time agreed upon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds, watohes. jewelry, fowling-pieces, mnsioal instruments, dry goods, olothint, groceries, hardware, cutlery, fur niture, bedding, fanoy artioles, and on all articles of value 00N8I9NMENLB AWJDCBT-DOOJt BALES SOLI- „ CiTKD. Liberal eaeb advances made on all articie* uouutnid for sale, Persona' attention riven to all cat-door talc*. K * BROS., AUO • TIONEERB. 804 CHESTNUT gt, Abo,e Sixth At Y o’clock, of books, stationery, and fancy goods, watches, jewelry, olooks, silver-plated were, cutlery, paintings, musical ins rnmenta, Ac, Also, Hosiery* dry roods, boots and shoes, aud mer chandise of every description. DAY SAL £8 every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day* at 10 o’olook * . M, PRIVATE SALES. At private sale, several iarre consignments of watohes indjewelry, books, stationery, silver-mated ware- out cry, fancy roods. Ac., to which is solicited the atten tion of city add country merchants and others. Consignments solicited for all kinds of merchandise* for either public or private nates, Sw i.iper&l oash advances made on oonsirmente, * ut-uooT sa'es prompt,W attended to. lifSCs&ij« TH&TFORD vs, THATFOJRD—O. O. P. Dr., 18S0. No. M—I‘IVORCE —The respondent Will notice rule* to show cause why divorce a «i-cvto mat* imonu, sb*n d »nt D-deoreed. Return able on •' epreiiiber .5, 1861, at 10 •. M. To HARRIET L.THaaFORD- aulw4t IN THE ORPHAN I *’ C r H7RT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Ketate of Jo**N R f DD. deceased NOTfCE is hereby given, that the widow of the said d*oeo*nt has fi *d in the Orphans' Or*u- 1 her petiti n and '.ppraißem-'pt of the pars nal estate elected to be retained by her under the act of 14 h 1851. and •* p r i! 8 1859 a d that the *vne will be approved by the Court m FRfivy, AUGUST 18 1851. unleasex oept'nns are filed thereto. M R. TuaYi K. jy3l-wAa4t For Petitioner. U I'ED >TATF« FASTEN MF TR OT OF VANIA. * CT. THE PRESIDE T OF TDK UN’T‘ D PT*T r B. TOT HE h* A R?HAL OF THE EaS ERN D.STRICT OF P'NNSYI.VANIA.GR-E TNG: VThibbab The District Court of the United States in atr the has ern restrict of p ennsv ! vania rightly and dui* prooeeoine on a ; ibel fil e in the name of rhe I nitrd Rta es of America.hath dte-eei all person* insene'alwho -ave. o- pretend to have »nr right, title, or iritt*reiun the rig Herald wfi reef William F eter is ma*ter. her tauk e appeal and furniture and »h- v»i*« an* merotianoise laden in said ship, cap’u as a prise by the United S ate§ <-hipSt Law rencr, uncie 1 ’ command of Captain H G. furviatee. and rnnghr. ii to th's Port, to be monished* cited, ai d cabed to iudg "ent at »h“ time and pi ce underwrtten, and to the tfieot he>6*fter expres-ed. (justice sore qniriub)—You are therefore ona>*ed and stnoHy en joi- ed and commanded, fat yon cm-t lo . but that by pub ishing tbe-e presents in at leas'two of he doily new papers punted and i-üblisbed in the Cty of •Uil-.- delphia, and in the Lee*! Intelligencer, you do mo ish ano oi e. oroau»e to be monished And oi»ed. per»mp »orili,aUp- a ns in general who have, or pretend to have -n» right, itl«, or interest iinhesaidb'igHera'd. her tackle appar 1 and furniture, and the said goods, wares and merchandise, laden 'n, said brig, to ap ear before the Honorable John Cadwa ader, ti e Ju>geof the Court, at the Liatriot rut room, in the City of PhiM'lphu.op ?h* twentieth d <-y after * f these presents* if it be a court day, or else on the next*on td.* following between the usua; boars of heiring causes, tuer and h*re to show, or aiiee, in due fo r m of taw. a reasonable *nd lawul exouse, if any they have, wry the said Rag Honld her mqki^ap p&rel at,d fu nitu e, and the wares and mer chandise laden .therein shou'd not b» pronounced to belong, at the li;> e of the capture of the same, to the enemies of re t nued S’atesand as goods of their en mifs or otherwise Ji be Mid subject to oondsm nat on. to be adjudged end condemned as good ? nd aw ful eng»s v and farther to do&nd e- eive in this b half as to justice ehau appertain. And th-*t you dity inti mate, or robe intimated u toal : peisons afo e said generally (to whom by tbs tenor ot tuese presents it is also intimated,) that'f they sba'l not appear at 'he time &bd place above mentioned or apiearand sha ! l not a reason*- hie *nd liwfu cause to the con' r ry, th»n said D'Stnct C urt doth inten- and will proceed to adjudication on the siid capture, and may pro* ounoe that tne raid Brig Herald her t*ok e, &tpa*a auc fur nitu’e and the said goods wa>es and merohandiee laden h rein rid belong at the time of the c*p urr of the same, ro tne enemies of the United 8 -»rs of America, and as goods, f their enemies, or oinetwise, liable nd *ubueo r to confiscation and condemnation, t i be adjudged and condemned as lawful piiae, the absence or rather oon'nmaey ot' >hs persons so cited and i tim&ted, in wwise noiwithat&nding and that ton duly certify to the said Dismot Uourt what you •ball uo in 'he premises, together with tnese presente* Witnes The Honorable John Caswacadxk, Judge of'be said Court, at Philadelphia, tms six h day of August, A. Ij., 1851- sn' tne en hty sixth year of tne Independence ol tne said United 8 ates. aulO-stuthSt G R. FOX. C erk Distrust Court RAILROAD LINES. ISmto—WI!BT CHESTER ■SSSnBSB RAILROAD TRAINS via PKHNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, oorner ELEVENTH and MARKET Street!, at C.l* A. M„ 11 noon, 110 P. M., and 4P. M. _On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7JO A. Mm and West Chester at 4 P. M. jylO-tf >se n DHB PHILADELPHIA AND READIN® RAILROAD 00., (ORes 07 South Foartk street.) SAASOn¥rSe¥s: ABrfl * , ’ Un ’ On and alter May 1. ua.eeuon Uoketa Till be issued by this company fer the periods of thrte, six, nine, and twelve months, not transferable. Season school-tickets may alae be had at IS per sent, discount. These tickets will be said by the Treasurer at Me. 987 South FOURTH Street, where any further information oan be obtained. 8. BRADFORD, aoM-tf Treasurer. BBS mnHHK SLMIBA ROUTE,— ■B9BK PHILADELPHIA ADD EV to Tamaaua, Catawma, As sert, Wilkeebarre, Serenton, Danville, Milton, 77,;- uamspert. Trey, Ralston, Canton. Elmira. BufTals, Miaaara FaUe, Reekestor, OlevelandvVetieii. Toled*. Skiease,St.L*sie, Milwaukee, and all peinta Merth and Psea*liter iraina will leave the new Sepet of too Pk; tedelphiaand Readisu Rwroad, *»rn*r BROAD and RALLOWHLLL Streets, (Fassenterentranee #( Csi iewk)’! street,) daily (Sundays exeepied), far abwe "“WBM ML— 109 A.M. KIRRV KAPRKSS UIP.M. fkl 9.00 A. M. train sonnssta at Rupert, (er wiiket- S^^A^U&BVRmL^ Tke above trains moke direct eenneuturas at Elmirs with tke trains ef tke New Yerk and Ens,Canandnirne and Hietara.'Falli, and Buffalo, Naw Yark mi Ene, ant Rew Yerk Central Raureads. frem all paints North aa< West, and tke Canadas. Baiiage.ktikeu te Eluiira, Baffale.and Kupcantes Slide., and aUiutersaediato pemta. ■nekats eanbe vnaarsd at tke Fkiladelplua and£i miiaßailreadLir s’rTieket OSea, nertkweat eerner ef israa; ■mßsmstsss^K 4hrohc express freirht trair j b##ve Ska Pfcil -.d»:pti»»od tUadmeSesiat, Srud and SauewMU sire tsdaiir (Sundays estop (id), ftr all 3 2?dell*er«7 'before CP.M, telisuve U |i, l r*» £ avnhr « Freiak. Dure fTrSTEEBIVH end SALLOWHILL, er to I, j, LEONARD, Sent •tortkwem wruor SIXTEas 1 SUFti?RhiTStraatv . auic-4' vuiladdl.in. WEEKLY PRESS. THE WEEKLY ?KE & fi keen established on a secure and permanent Ibundatisi. bntit is. in reality, a marvellous example of the denr? ef iavor which a rif htly-eonducted LITERARY, POLITICAL. AND NHWt JOURNAL ■an reoeive at the hands ef a liberal and enlichtenoa public. Our most crateful thanka’are tendered for the patronaie already bestowed upon ns, and we shall spare no efforts whioh may serve to render the paper ever: more attractive, useful, and popular in the futnre. The general features of the paper, in addition to ite POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, will be Poum, Sketches, Biography, and Original and St (tend raid, ahosen for toeir lessons of life, illustra tions of history, depicture. of manners, and general merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes el both sexes and all ages. OUR NEWS COLUMNS will oontinue to be epbjeot to unremitting oare one attention, and all diligenoe be employed to make thie paper a compendium of all the principal events of into- Test whioh transpire at home and abroad. The POLITICAL course of THE WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon here. Independent, steady - and fearless, it hat battled, unwaveringly and xealous ly, in defence of the SIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE against EXECUTIVE SSURPATION, and unfair ant tyrannical legislation; ever deolanng and adhering U the dootrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY eonsli tntee the fundamental basis of onr free institutions, ana that the lutelUceuoe aud patriotism of our oitiiona will olwoy* be preservative of a wise, iu*t,aud ealutary Gov eminent. The«o are ..the pnuoiple* to whioh TH) WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these it will adhere. TERMS. One Copy, one year pi cj Three Copies, one year.-, I w Five finale*- one ....,, 8 00 Ten Copie*.one year*. , - ■ u M Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of SI per annum—— —— , 99 M Twenty Copies, to one address of each nb soriber— —-— 14 h Any person sending ns a Clnb of Twenty or more, will be entitled to an extra oopy. W e oontinue to send THE WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for SI, Specimen Cornea will be forwarded to these wke re uueet them. Subscriptions may eenußenee at any time. Terms always sash, in advanee, All letter* to be addressed ts JOHN W. FORNEY to. 417 IBMMTNUT MTHJSMT, PMIL ASIL PKI A 9 M THOMAS & HONS, " *“• IS* and 141 S«nth FOVRVK f Formnrl. Mo«. m and SB, > njOCKS IND REAL KSTATB—QTIb AtJSUST. We Will Im'd a »le at the Pioh»n,«on TUESDAT am inn. Deioristion, vrep&rinc. PUBLIC BALKS RKAL ESTATE AND KTOCU AT THE EXCHA-iflE EVERY TUESDAY. it “ o’olook. noon, dnrini the buimoea muoi. In Jul, ud An(nat.only oooaaional aalo*. REAL Ee TATE AT PRIVATE SALK. OT Wa hare a laree amount of real eetate at private eale, inolndinx e,err deaoription of eity and aonntrj vropertr. Printed lilts mar be had at the auction etcr. SALE OF SUPERIOR Fi’RNITUfiE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOv PIANO- ihiKaOHS, CAR PET*, fto. CARD, Our sale to-morrow monnnce at the Auotioi Biore will oomprise, besides 500 lots of seoond hand fornrnre rosewood piano forte, m&ae by Raven Ac Bacon mi- rors, beds end beddi ns, china and klsm ware, ti:nssels and other crpets. Ac., forming an attractive assortment worthy the attention ol ladies and others desirous of purchasing# _ IT* Catalogues now ready and the articles arranged for examination. third LARGE SALE I This Day* _ At II o'elook, at the Auction ''tors* p. , PI'E OLD Wi , E.-. BRANDIES. JcC., nL. 1 ? she etook and importation of Messrs. ffarris« ”®V’ .relinquishing this branohof their busi 2-ffc . v »«»*Ce. Rando ph. Palmertine. Nephew, Bus'amenta. Gonaaies,ana Rf D SSUS!2Kf2 , J* I|r !!" ,rnfcl * # MhBmss, Bunt, Hoop, A Co# BurmesteTs.f i and>m%n» Co ; very rare oltj rnjrt, in ®t / v’ e J ipan* J e a r * ; Hungnrinn White and Ked wines; J. sB* Martel. James Renneasy * Co.. Finet.Castinou, A Co., fine oldl Losnao> brandies, very seperiort Vir ginia Peach ard App e Brandy, overnolti k Co.; Love * Co’s and Zieglers fine old Monongabela Whiskey. This sa'e will be especially wonky the a teotion of oonnoisseurs, as it will be oomposed exclusively of the very finest wine impo ted. some oT whion are ex ceedingly rare *-nd r f exquisite de>ioao* and flavor, all having b<>en seleoted with greatoare by Messrs Harris, Beyl, x Co., during the hat twelve years, and are n>w to be so'd without any reserve nr limitation, as they in tend to relinquish this branch of their business. Samples will be open lor examination* *t tno ftUOtIOR rooms two hours previous to sale. Bftle at Nob. ISB and ltl *outli Fourth Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MJJU *OR2,I*IANq;FORTES. BEDS AND BED DINS, BRUSSELS AND OTHER OAR PETS, 40. On Thundaj Morning. At t» oolook? at the Auction store, an assortment of excellent second-hand furniture, elegant piano fortes* fine mirrors. carpet*, beds and beddine, fco., from taw lies declining housekeeping, removed to the atore fo convenience of tale. Raven * ,t,perior roM ™*>d piano-forte, bj Baoon k FOHMK?tr, BRINIEY, ft CO., No. 4 SB MARKET STREET. TOH?? WELSH, PRACTICAL SLAT* .'fo t . IHD . atrMt SERMANTOWB Kona* is prtp&rtd to put oa any amount of Roofing»aa mosf moderate tanas* will guaranty to make •▼•rebuilding pflrnotlf water-tigh Orders promptly attended to. m yT-iy PILE aA^UJTAOaOK.V, * j 311 NEW STREEtf, Files and Rasps of every deeoriptisn, and reed "•'■NW&saiLffa iEiv^ blijk- * , “’ at atantfaetturer’s prises. 3*a«tti7:gd«C9la&rt*us> *.* epl-dSrp y h. *«*»^«*. Ease and ooufoui. A. THEOBALD ukii Who w ptou* IT nit •Terrbodr t Suob a *M*on probably MW w« born. But thon who know when they are rated in BOOM or SHOES are invued to lire him a oall. and thoee who ner*r were mited tmfore mat be luitad now. He i« at liii old elaae.nna nonTES Street. Tell tra PEKM STEAM t..MjI.«A AiND SUMS. BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIB A LEVY, PRACTICAL ANO THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS,,BOILER- MAKERS, BLACKSMITHB, and FOUNDERS, haring, for man; years, been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanks. Propellers, &o», Ac., respectfully offer their services to the public, as being f nJiy prepared to oontraot for Engines of all ✓ sixes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sixes, are prepared to execute or* fieri with qaiok despatch Every description ol Pattegi makmf made at ti