THE PULPIT.
Sermon by Rev. Dr. Wilmcr--Dclivered
at the United States Hotel, Atlantic
City, on Sunday Morning, Aug. 11.
On Sunday morning last, by special re
quest, the Eev. J. P. B. Wilmer, D. 1)., (rec
tor of St. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal Church,
Locust street, above Sixteenth,) delivered a
sermon, at the United States Hotel, Atlantic
City, on these words of Scripture:
11 But wisdom is justified of her children."
[Matt, xi, 19.
The ladies’ parlor answered the temporary
purpose of a chapel. The attendance was
large, and the sermon was regarded by all who
heard it as a very happy extempore effort. The
purpose of the discourse was to meet briefly
the charges made against professing Chris
tians by the unbelieving, and to show that
while church members are not iu all cases ex
empt from error, and, In some cases, even
gross inconsistency, they nevertheless num
ber among them invariably the beet men in all
the walks of public or private life.
Various arguments, the speaker said, had
been used to disprove the elevating power of
the Gospel npon those who accept it as the
Word of God and their rule of life. Skeptics
had scrutinized t e history of the Cbnrch
from its earliest ages, in order to establish
charges against it, and the errors and flaws
in the principles and practices of modern reli
gions bodies had been songht out with avidity
with the same captious design. Precisely in
this spirit the Great Teacher and Exemplar of
Christianity had been met and persecuted in
the days of bis incarnation. Christ had come
into the world to preach the Gospel. Bat his
mission was falsified, and his practices ma
ligned. The Jews, in striking accord with
the same spirit of calumny now abroad among
the despisers ot God and of hiß children, had
met the Saviour of men, and his forerunner,
with words of censure, to wit: “ John came
neither eating nor drinking, and they say: He
hath a devil ; the Son of Man came eating
and drinking, and they say : Behold ! a man
gluttonous, and a wine-bibber, a friend of publi
cans and sinners.”
It was in connection with these words that
Christ, rolling back the charge of his de
famers, had added the words of the text—
« But wisdom is justified of her children.”
Dr. Wilmer Baid that the true Christian had
no disposition to disguise his infirmities. Ha
knew himself to be wholly indebted to Christ
for all that he is and has. and he would, there
fore, not willingly detract from the work and
merits of his Saviour by arrogating any in
herent good to himself. Nevertheless, when
the Chrißtian witnessed efforts made oh the
part of nngodly men to bring reproach npon
the religion of the true and living God, he
had a right to be aroused, and in a proper way
to repel and refute the slanders. Of all tbe
arguments in favor of the efficacy of the
Christian religion, he held that there were
none more powerful than that which we had
in the example of Christian men.
In taking up the argument of his discourse
succinctly, he remarked, first, that the world
expected too much of Christians; for men
born with a corrupt nature, their association
with it necessarily involved more or less im
perfection even in the most exemplary. Then,
again, it ought to be borne in mind that the
major part of a Christian’s virtues were of
necessity hid from public view, whilst his
faults were always trumpeted forth to the world
and magnified. His earnest desires to God,
in the secrecy of the closet, to be more and
more conformed to his Maker’s image and
likeness, were unseen; and the same was true
of many of bis deeds ot charity and love in
his walk through life.
A universal state of purity in the Church,
was, therefore, not to be expected. Nor
would be deny that within the pale of the
Chnrch there conld be found, in addition to
the occasional erring, many flagrant examples
of delusion and hypocrisy. The good and the
bad were combined everywhere, in the Cburch
as well SB elsewhere; just as in the fields the
weeds lifted their noxious heads among the
cultivated fruits ot the earth. But instead of
this disproving the truth of revelation, or
throwing discredit upon the Gospel, it afforded
one ot its strongest confirmations. The
«Kingdom of Heaven” (the visible Church)
was compared to a net, gathering within it tbe
good and the bad, and the parable of the
« wheat and the tares ” afforded a similar il
lustration.
Having thus referred to the false accusations
made against professing Christians, the speak
er proposed next to inqnire How far the truth
of Christianity was illustrated m the life of
Christians ? if it should be fonnd that tbe
Christian religion produced no improvement
in the moral life of these professing it, then
he would admit that the Bible was a fable.
But he challenged the production ot any stan
dard of morals comparable to tnnt contained
in the Bible. |So obviously was the Bible the
only true standard of morals, that even its
enemies were indebted to its pages for the
light by which they songht to condemn it! No
man ever had—no man ever could improve
upon tke morality of tbe Bible, tor it was the
offspring ot Infinite Wisdom. The biographi
cal character of the Sacred Volume had ap
parently been given to it in order to prove,
by examples, the doctrines it contained.
Upon the whole, he appealed to history to
prove that the preponderance of virtue had
always been on the side of the Cburch; not
that all professing Christians had been good
men, but that all the best men who had lived
since the dawn ot the Christian era had been
Ch-istians he held to be an incontrovertible
fact. In this category were at once numbered
the bravest warriors, the noblest patriots, and
tbe most distinguisbed men of science. As
tbe ancient Temple at Jerusalem had been
reared of the choicest stones, so the Spiritnal
temple which succeeded it—the Church ot the
living God—contained within its majestic
framework tbe choicest sonls of all nations
and ages. Thiß fact was, he said, illustrated
by universal experience. :In every communi
ty it would be found that the most humble,
the most modest, and the beßt man in it was a
follower ot the Lerd Jesus, and many of these
bad come into tbe Cbnrch through a lile ot sin
and the most abandoned habits, showing the
living power of Christianity upon the believing
heart. So true was this that it was universally
expected that when a bad man became a re
ligiouß man, he would be a reformed man—
that his former hannts »f wickedness would be
exchanged for the sanctuary and the society
of the good. Thus it waß that “ wisdom was
justified of her children ” in the life and con
duct of her devotees.
But again: H the effect of Christianity
upon the heart was merely to reform the
moral character its claims would be uDsns
tained. The religion of Christ went much
deeper than this. Unbelieving men might,
and often did, lead exemplary moral lives, bat
it was fer the troe followers of Jesus alone to
crucify the world to himself, and thus, to the
public eye, to sacrifice the world that now is
to that which is to come. This was actually
being done in thousands of instances, wherein
men, possessing capacities fitting them for the
highest positions, gave themselves up to a life
of comparative obsenrity, in order, by patient
and retired study, to shed new light npon the
sacred page by its critical exposition.
Turning to the present status of Christianity,
the speaker was glad that its professors conld
no longer be called a deluded people. The
wisdom and learning of tbe world were in
in fact decidedly on the side of Christianity.
Its dark passages had been explained; its ap
parent contradictions reconciled, and its Di
vine authorship vindicated beyond the possi
bility of respectable gainsay. All this at
tested what his text declared, that wisdom is
Indeed justified of her children.
But the argument did not close here. It
was not merely for the gratification of self, in
its highest and most exalted sense, that the
followers of Jesns had abandoned the world.
Fro eminently had they attested their unself
ish love of their Master’s cause in their zeal
to carry to the benighted of other lands tbe
eternal blessings ot the Gospel. In doing this
they were oft times required to bury teem
selves for years from the view of civilization.
There was to day scarcely a corner of the
earth where these faithful heralds of the Cross
had not penetrated. It was to Christianity,
also, that the world was as much indebted for
all tile benevolent institntions that bless it as
it was for the cbnrches with their high walls
and spires pointing heavenward, and music
rolling upon every gale.
In view of all this, he would ask, was this
the people that was to be despised and reviled
for their schisms and their worldly-mindedness?
No ! Like the inspired Balaam, when asked to
pronounce a onrse upon the people of God, be
would answer this request in terms of blessiDg
“ How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob, and thy
tabernacles, O Israel!” “ How Bhall I curse
whom God hath not cursed? or how shall I
dety whom the Lord hath not defied V’ On
the contrary, «Blessed is he that blesseth
thee, and cursed is he that enraeth thee.”
it Let me die the death ot the righteous, and
let my last end be like his! ”
The testimony of Christians in tee hour of
death, the speaker also regarded as a potent
vindication of the divinity and power ot their
religion. There, at least, hypocrisy was un
masked. And yet, who had ever heard of a
single instance in which a Christian, in his
dying honr, had regretted his faith in Christ,
or wished to expunge from the record ot his
life one act of piety ? No one had ever heard
of such a case; no one ever would. The very
idea of it was preposterous.—Tbe contrast be
tween the death- bed scenes of believers and
nobelievers, drawn by the speaker, was vivid
and powerful.
In conclusion, Dr. Wilmer addressed a few
kind words of admonition to lukewarm profes
sors, and those who were indifferent npon the
subject oi religion, and who were, perhaps,
despising the precept and example of pious
parents. To the latter, e»pec<aliy, his appeal
was earnest and pathetic. To the hardened
son, who had been favored with tbe counsels
of a Christian mother, now departed, he called
to take his stand by her grave, and, as he re
membered her prayers and example, and tri
umphant death, declare, if he could, that there
■was no troth or beauty in the religion the pro
fessed.
Dr. Wilmor is a fine-looking man, some
what on the wintry-Bide of life’s meridian, is
evidently a man of culture, and is much be
loved by his congregation. HU sermon, of
which the foregoing is a meagre synopsis,
appreciated by persons of all denominations
in attendance, both for the olevatiDg character
ol its matter and the pleasing manner in which
it was delivered.
NOTES ON THE REBELLION,
Laie Southern papers oontain the following
items:
TH* ABBSST OF HON. T. A. B. NBLBON.
The report of the seizure of Mr. Nelson, on a
charge of treason to the Confederate traitors, is
oonfirmed by Tennessee papers. The Nashville
pftper states that ho has traversed the mountains
and valleys of East Tennessee, exhorting the peo
ple to loyalty to the Union. But the Union and
American says that forbearanoe has ceased to be
a virtue in dealing with such men: 9
“ They h-ve courted the penalties of treason
with a Heaven-defying hand, whioh has exoited a
hitherto peot up indignation, that has at length
burst out, and will never case until our State is
freed from their loathsome and dangerous presenoe,
or until they suffer the penalties of their crimes,
w Of W St * *
“They must now either submit to the twloe-de
olared will of the people of Tennessee, or they
must prove themselves torios and traitors, bearing
all the infamy of the assooietion, and subjecting
themselves to the consequences of their aots
There is no longer any hilt-way ground. Me that
is not for us in this war is against us. * #. *
“Mr. Nelson, and all like him, would consult
their own safety by a graceful acquiescence in the
will of the people Otherwise, the consuming in
dignation of a people, now thoroughly aroused,
will consign them to the merited fate of those who
would betray their own neighbors and country
men.”
LOUISIANA rffffkLLISBKCB.
The Clinton Patriot of Saturday last says:
“Providence has smiled upen our land, and
blessed the labors of the husbandman in rioh re
turns from bis orohards and fields. We are satis
fied that East Feliciana has never been so generally
successful in the abundance and quality of its pro
ducts as is now bsing realised ”
Tho Thibodaux Sentinel of Friday has the fol
lowing :
“A port lon of the Lafourche Dragoons, under
the oommand of its worthy captain, B G Darden.
E q , left our oity on last. Menday for the Gulf
coast. We understand that the captain has re
oeived orders to proceed to the above place, and
there to cruise around and keep off tho Lineoln
marauders and hirelings of Abolitiondom who
should venture, as they have heretofore done, near
the settlements upon the various islands of our
Gulf ooast, in quest of food, as they pretend to say,
but who, in reality, have been prowling around
with the sole objeot of robbing the poor inhabitanta
who live in that vicinity.”
Tbe Tensas Gazette of Friday tayß:
E Tallis, Esq , who last year shipped one of the
first bales of ootton, had picked on his plantation,
on Tuesday, the 30th of July, over five thousand
pounds of oloan ootton In about another week
picking throughout the pariah will be general
The corn crop is now seonred, and very abundant
it Is, and the ootton crop, with hardly an excep
tion, givoa general satisfaction Wo havo not
hoard of a single planter, however, who will
ehip his ootton before the entire removal of the
blockade.
The St. Mary’s Banner of Saturday has the fol
lowing :
By order of tho Folioe Jury of this parish, a
oommittee has been sent to New Orleans, to confer
with the Confederate and State authorities, in re
gard to building some gunboats for the protection
cf the Attskapas coast. We hope something may
be done to eeenre this kind ot protootion They
am building gunboats at numerous points on the
Wombern coast on the Atlantic and the Gulf of
Mexico
Mr. Samuel Cary has presented us with an apple
jn.n plucked from one of bis trees at Centreville,
five miles below this place, measuring thirteen and
a Klf iuohes in circumference one way, and thir
tet iuohes' tha other. It weighs eighteen ounces.
THU CROPS IN ALABAMA.
As stated elsewhere, we have recently passed
thriugh portions of tha counties of Coosa, Tallade
ga Shelby, and Autauga. We found tbe maturing
crops in a most encouraging state of forwardness.
Wl were repeatedly informed that such an abund
ante of grain bad been and would be harvested as
war never before knewn in each of the counties
named Ws observed on many farms broad acres
of pct&toeß and peas in cultivation, and the cotton
fields looked luxuriant; but of the latter we
learned that the usual breadth of land had not
been planted.
The question may naturally arise, what is to
become of the surplus quantity of grain produced
in tho Black Republican States which usually has
found a market in the South T And tbe next ques
tion is, who careß what becomes of it?—Mont
gomery Mail.
TALK ON ’CHANQS.
The New Orleans Crescent ot the sth says:
It was very pluvious on the flags yesterday. Tho
corners were deserted; not a corporal's squad to
be met with, even at Col. Baxter or Ogden’s cor
ners. We have been favored with rather too much
of the element for comfort within the past three
days. In some sections of the country heavy
showers of rain may be of advantage. bat the bot
tom or low lands have had a auffioienoy for the
present.
The inquiry was made, “when will the next bat
tle come iff or take place ?” There wore some re
marks that tbe information given by tbe Black
Kopablionn papers in New York that Commodore
Btringham, with tbe big fleet oi 350 guns and 8 500
noon, intended to attack Norfolk is a deception,
intended as a blind ; that the tl_ct and armament
are intended for the Gulf of Mexico, say New Or
leans With the present fleet in the Gulf—sailors
and marines—the Linoolnites will be able to oon
oentrate a foroe of ten thousand men not very far
from New Orleans before the present month ex
pircs. It will be well enough for our authorities
to take heed. Mississippi Sound requires half a
damn more gunboats at onoe. Weekc ago wo sug
gested the fitting cut of sehooners as gunboats,
with Bteame;s accompanying. Tho steamers Ore
gan and Arrow are all that are yei os the lakes.
Two more gunboats are wanted to be permanently
located at the east end tf tho Bigolets—old hulks,
if strong, would answer, converted into floating
batteries, with two or more gnns,.andono or mere
sieam-tnge at hand.
home private intelligence, in the way of letters,
comes through from New York now and then.
There are a great many pretended Southerners
now in all the Northern States. Perhaps, South
erners here and Black Republicans there. We are
not aware that the Sonth will be benefited in the
least by the return hither of the .numerous 00-ope.
rators of hundreds of onr oommeroial firms. In
faet, we do not understand how su many of our so
oalled citizens remain at the North, hear and wit
ness the intamons oalumnies and dennnoiations ot
the South and its dearest interests In Ootober
and November it will be inoumbent on the com
mantling general of this military department to in
terdict a part of the many thousands who will be
returning to our oity. On the other hand, it Is well
known that pseudo residents have left our city
within tho past six weeks who have given informa
tion to tho vilest BUok Republican prints in New
York and Boston, of what our authorities were
doing The movements going on at the Bhlpyards
over the river, the casiings at onr foundries, have
all been accurately described.
PROM TBXAS.
A correspondent of the New Orleans Crescent,
writing from Brownsville, Texas, July 15th, says:
We are still in the Same uncertainty as to our
own position in tha war that we were three months
ago. Are we to have a blockading fleet on this
ocaßt? Arc we to be invaded ? The mixed oha
rioter of our papulation makes these important in
qulnes to ue, for there is every probability that an
invading foroe would meet with considerable aid
*ad comfort In this seouoa Thzro arc a great
many weol dyed Yankees here, who have not, be
cause they oannot, forget or forego the Union
They made fortunes in the old oonoern, and to
make money, with (hem, was the highest objeot of
ambition Under toe new order of things these
old business connections have to be broken up, and
they will probably have to give plane to merohants
and people of Southern birth.
The trade, whioh was carried on with Boston
and Now York houses, will break down; first, be
oause most of the Boston and New York bouses will
go to the wall; and, secondly, beoause they oannot
o mpete with New Orleans merohants. Men will
etrive to avert their peounlary ruin, and, as tha
Yankees hereabouts constantly olaim that the
United States oannot be dissolved, they are just
about green enough to lend Old Abe their strength
and muscle to keep It alive. Therefore, I say that,
if this point is ever atiaoked, the invading foroe
will meet with prompt and efficient encouragement
from many residents of tho frontier, and some of
them new holding offioo nnder Texas and the Con
federate Government.
Wo are rather nervous just now at the reported
departure from New York of Billy Wilson’s
Zouaves, lest they may oome down here In faet,
it is dir6otly asserted that a foroe from Fort
Piokons is ioovits bly bound to land at Brazos
Santiago, for the purpose o( oarrying out Mr. Lin
coln’* projoots. We havo seized tha forts and
TUblic property, and still hold them We have a
large quantity of arms, ammunition, and other
available tfi ,ots, whioh we oaptured from the
lalo United Statea forces Are wo to be allowed
10 hold and possess these things without some
effort being made to “ disport. ,r us and take tho
things again ?
More than that. Greeley has said that the Oon
federate States must be hemmed in, and that the
Rio Grande must be held, beoause iu that way only
was slavery to be environed If Greeley has sny
Idea of iho polioy of L ncoln. or has any ir.fluenoe
at Washington, will he net m>.k., some effort to
have his favori'o policy carried out by the autho
rities at Washington? More than that, a letter
has been received in thia oity from a lady in
Washington, who is the wife ot an offioer who was
onos stationed on this frontier, and she says that
preparations were u<-der way to make a demon
aeration co the Rio Drasde. I do not pat moth
faith in all them reports, but, then, Igo on the
line of probabilities when I assort that It 1b pro
bable, beoause it is possible, that a force may ron
down here from Fort Pickens, with one or two
thousand men In it. and before it oould be met in
090*9 d*«na S 9 would haYo been done. Billy
Wi-Bsu’s Zouaves are most proper persons to on
gago in euou predatory warfare Why should they
not ? . . '
To meet sooh a foroe we have about three hun
dred available men, with plenty of ammunition
and more guns than-they know what to do with’
There are at least twenty-five oannon at this point
raoging from a sixty four siege ho wilier to a four
pound brass field piece All this material is
mounted and muguzlned inside of Fort Brown, and
would be defended; but their foroe oould take
them, and we have many fears that the thing will
bo attempted- Xf It Is, I promise you that mat
tors will be complicated with Mexioo, for our
neighbors over the river will take sides against us.
General Comonfort left this plaoe on Thursday
n !8“t, the 11-h insrant, at 12 o’olook, for Mexioo
via Monterey, Ziosreoas, and the revolutionary
B._stes of the north Be was esoorted by a body
guard of twenty men, who bad boon sent to his
aid by Gnv. Vidaurri from Nuevo Leon.
Moat of the Texan troops at this point refuse to
be must-red into tbe Confederate servioe, claiming
that 'heir enlistment expires in the month of Sep
tember and that they intend to claim their dis
"barge, In order tnat they may go where then can
lee some sonvo servioe. If they are disband'd
when tho’r time expires, we shall be without snv
foroe to defend this frontier f
OaptaiQ hath, quartermaster, ant Siirgeonßo
gen, of the Confederate army, have arrived at
ibi> post.
A man named Zaohariah Formes was killed,
and his home robbed, at Point Isabel, on the zrixht
of the 11th of Jnly.
GENERAL NEWS.
Ferocious Beast About.— Some strange
rumors have been going about in the oommunity
to the effeot that a panther bad been seen on the I
Lehigh Mountain by some of the residents there, j
It has been stated that several females had been ;
frightened almost to death on oomlng suddenly
noon the beast, Ac. When we first heard of tbe
affair, we passed it by without the least notice, re
garding it as one of tbe many foolish hoaxes played
upon timid people. But when, one day this week,
about half a dozen meu, with guns, proceeded to
the monotalns to capture the beast, we eoaoladed
that there must be some cause for the alarm We
are told by one of the gentlemen composing
the party, that, on Wednesday afternoon, they
saw tiie animal near the top of the mountain, but
oould not get a shot at It as the dogs refused to
soent It. The description, as near as no oould as
certain, was, that the beast—whatever it Is—is
about four feet long, of a dirty, yellowish color,
and very fleet. We give the above for what it is
worth. It is said that a panther escaped somo
months ago from a menagerie in Bucks county,
whioh hae never been ouptarod, This may be
tho animal. —Lehigh VaUey Times.
At last, rumor has stated the truth about
Gen. Wool. In a few dajß the ofioe whioh for
years has been the headquarters of the Depart
ment of the East will be vacant, the General being
ordered to Fortress Monroe. Gen. Weol has been
twenty-one years and tws months a brigadier ge
neral He entered the army as a full oaptain in
the Thirteenth Infantry, New York, on the 14th
of April, 1812, just fonr yean after Gen. Scott’s
debut as a oantain of light artillery, whioh took
plaee on the 31 of May, 1808 The lives of these
men ere too well known to require elaboration
here. Their names are the first two on the army
register of 1860, and have opposite them the
star (#) whioh now distinguishes graduates of
West Point. It is quite likely that the business to
be henoeforward transacted in eonneotion with the
army in Nee York will bo done in the offioo of
Col. Smith, superintendent ln-chlef of all the ro
oruiting offices in the old Department of the East.
Hon. Horace Matnabd, of Tennessee, has
arrived in Waebington. He and Hon Thomas A.
R Nelson had arranged to leave Tennessee the
day after the election, August 1, and, meeting in
Kentucky, come on and take their seats in the
Federal Congress. Judge Nelson was in one of
the extreme oouuties of his district, and in at
tempting to oross Lee oounty, Virginia, whioh is
b-tween Kentucky and Tennessee, he was seized.
Information has been received at Washington that
ho is in prison at Riobmond, upon tbe charge of
treason to tho Confederate Government ia coming
to Washington to take his seat in the Federal Con
gress
La Mountain, the aeronaut, has made some
very important discoveries in his reeent ascensions
from Fortress Monroe He made two flights on
Saturday last, and attained an altitude of three
thousand feet. The encampment of the rebel
foroes was discovered to be about three miles be
yond Newmarket Bridge, and there were no traces
of them near Hampton Another considerable
f iroe ia encamped some eight miles above Newport
News. The number of rebels encamped at Sewell’s
Point does not probably exoeed one thousand
The Jew* in Poland Tho Jews of War
saw have started a weekly newspaper, entitled
the Daren, in honor of their brilliant prospeets,
and the archbishop has. addressed a eiroular
lot-er to the Cathollo clergy throughout Poland,
recommending them to inonloate principles of tole
ration and good-will on the pari of the Poles to
wards their Hebrew fellow-eonntrymen On the
other hand, General Souohcjanet has informed tha
Rabbi Meisell that, nnleßS he stops the singing ef
the national hymn in the synagogues, he wfil shut
them up.
The Springfield (Mass.) armory employs
seven hundred hands, who turn out twelve hundred
rilled muakotc per week. Colt’s works employ
about eleven hundred hands, and Bharp’i rifle
factory have also a very large number of men at
work. All these factories are making arrange
ments to increase their facilities for the manufac
ture of arms, and in a short time they will be able
to produoe six thousand muskets and rifles eaeh
week.
Camp Olden, bo named after the respected
and popular Governor of the State of New Jersey,
promisee soon to be the arena onoe more of a fine
body of troops, as the five regimente now oalled
for by the Government will begin soon to muster
at tho oamp New Jersey, when these five regi
ments are now mustered into the national army,
will have contributed its quota of twelve fine regi
ments to the support of the great army of the
Union, and of the flag of the oonntry and Consti
tution.
Hiram Stevens, of St. Albans, Vermont,
adjutant of tbe First Vermont Regiment, who be
haved so gailanlylat the battle of Big Bothel, is
appointed assistant adjutant-general Col Ab'joh
Keitb, of Montpelier, Vermont, a member of Go
vernor Fairbaik’s staff, is appointed commissary
of libsistODOß with the rank ot oaptain Gardner
8 Blodgrt, of Burlington, is appoints assis ant
quaitcimaeter with tbe same rank These offioers
"ill probably be attached to the brig>de ot Gen.
Phelps
Length and Depth.—A young man having
preached for Dr E , was anxious to get a word of
applause for his labor of love The grave doctor,
however, did not introduce the sufcjeot. and his
brother was obliged to bait the hook tor him “ I
hope, sir, I did not weary yonr people by the
length of my sermon to day ? ’ “ No, sir, not at
all; nor by the depth either.” The young man
was silent.
Private letters from General Fremont
speak of the great assistance whioh his wife, “Job
sio,” well remembered in the campaign of 1869 is
rendering him in this most serious contest. She
acts as hie private secretary, writing many of his
most important business letters, and taking notes
cf his conversation with offioers on matters of mo
ment.
Heayt Contracts.—Mr. 'William Dunn, of
Madison, lud , has been awarded tbe oontract to
make for the State of Indiana $2O 000 worth of
wagons for army purposes. J G Brower, of By
raouse, N. Y., has been awarded a oontraot for tha
manufacture of 50,000 army shoes, by the War
Department They are to bo sewed shoes, and
made of oak-tanned leather. The oontraot prioe
is SI 981 per pur.
General Anserson, though advised by his
physicians to rofrsiu horn aotive duty, has, never
theless, determined at onoe to take the field When
warned that he might break down, ha answered
that the Union meu of Kentucky were calling him
to lead them, and that he must and would make
the attempt, and, if he failed, he would tail in a
most glorious oanso.
Gen. Houston is living quietly on his plan
tation, near Galveston Bay, and defines his posi
tion to neither friend nor foe He oannot, however,
have mnoh affinity with the Secessionists who have
denounced him so bitterly, and, duriog last win
ter, he often said publioly that Secession, however
successful it might be, would bo the death-knell of
slavery.
A Villainous Dodge.—Last week a man
oalled at the house ot Mrs. Costello, in Chioago,
and told her that her husband had bean orushed in
some machinery at the water works, and she must
hasten to see him at once. Mr. Costello was not
hurt, but while the sympathizing wife was absent,
the lying villain robbed the heuse of $5OO
Promotion or Colonel Hunter.—The ap
pointment ot Colonel David Hnnter as major gene
ral was made in oonformity with the wishes of tho
Illinois delegation. It ia understood that ho will
command the Illinois volunteers Ho was pay
master when the war commenced, promoted to a
ooloneloy of the Third oavalry, and xoted as bri
gadier at Bull Run.
Thomas Picket, well known throughout the
oauntry at one of the companions of Dr Kane, in
bis Aretio Expedition, and latterly as being con
neoted with Beale’s Panorama of the Arotlo Re
gions, is now serving in the ranks of the Seventh
Regiment of Indiana, and has done good servioe in
Western Virginia.
On account of the dissatisfaction of the offi
cers of the Seventy ninth New York regiment at
the appointment of any commanding officer from
outside of their own ranks, Governor Isaac I Ste
vens, who had been appointed qolouej |q (fig plifip
of Col Cameron, has declined the appointment.
Messrs. Nelbsn, Maynard, and Bridges,
Union o«ndidates to the United States Congress,
were elected from three districts in East Tennes
see on the 4th Inst Mr. Nelson was proceeding to
Washicgtrn to claim hi* leat when he wa* arrested
and oarried to Nashville ggg)
"The Government has sent orders to Cincin
nati, directing tnat Lieutenant colonel Tyler, of
the rebel army, who was arrested in that oity a
few days since, shall be sent to New York for de
tention at Fort Lafayette whiob appears to have
been seleeted as the abiding place of oaptured
rebels.
Canada Arming.—They are forming r jfl e
companies in Canada, and the Toronto Leader anils
for twenty thousand more British regulars before
winter sets in. The fear of a Yankee invasion
seems as good an epidemic in the eclonie* as the
fear of a Frenoh Invasion in the mother country.
The schools and colleges throughout the
South are, for the most part, closed since tha
breaking out of the war. In somo States the
School Fund, originally derived from the over
flowings of the United Btates treasury, has boon
infamously turned against the Government.
Secret Union Lodges are multiplying ra
pidly in Texas and North Carolina In the latter
•State it is said the members amount to one half
the voting population of the State, and It ia ox
peered they w 11 send a delegation of Usion men
to the present Congress
Robbery or a Catholic Church.— The
State street Catholic Church, in Harrisburg, Fa ,
was entered some time during last week, by a
robber, who stole, among other things, a stebo
rium—a largo vessel of solid silver, used in the
tabernacle for religious oeremonies
Col. Bakrr has in hiß California Regiment
a genuine “F. F V.,” in tho per-on of Bnshrod
W Johnson, a grandson of Jadge Bashrod Wash
ington, and cosstquentiy a great-grand-nephew of
tho first President of tho United Blare*. Johnson
is a member ot company I, from Books oounty.
Completion or a Telegraph Line.—Tho
lowa and Minnesota Telegraph Company lines,
connecting Kei kuk, Montrose, and Fort Modes, in
lowa, direct with Chioago and tho East, have been
oompleted.
Governor Gilpm, of Colorado, ha* issued
A proclamation tor the election cf a congressional
delegii* AUd Of Ilk* T*rHtoH«l LesUlat
turo, according to tha prorhiont cf tho organic act
of Congress.
The State Department has not aathorlied
any of our cotemporaries to oontradiot the state
ment that Garibaldi has tffered his services to tho
Government — Tribune.
The speech of Mr. Vallandigham, Secession
member of Congress from Ohio, in opposition to
the war. is being printed in all the rebel papers of
the South that are large enough to hold it.
Suicide or a Lawyer.—Hr. Geo. Edward
Rise, a lawyer of Boston, oommlttod sulside at the
boarding bouse of Mr David Reed, Roxbury, on
Sunday, by shooting himself.
Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut,
will issue a proclamation tbis week calling for
several new regiments for the war
Carlisle’s splendid battery lost two pieces
at the late disaster They hare been replaced by
a full outfit ot 21-pounders
Two Secession journals in Georgetown,
Ky , and one iu Mount btorliag. Ky., have sus
pended
The Frederick (Md.) Herald announces the
death of Mr. Ormond Pyier, an aid and reepeoted
citizen.
Nine deaths are reported in St. Louis, on
the 7th lost, lrom sun-streke, o vet heating, and
exhaustion.
The hog cholera is prevailing to an alarming
extent in the western part of JHosomb eonnty,
Illinois.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, ltfl.
“'THEY GO RIGHT TO
INSTANT RELIEF!
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
THROAT CONFECTIONS
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR BIRGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
They relieve a Cough instantly.
They olaar the Throat.
They give strength and velum* to the Volae.
They impart a delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful to the Taste.
They are made of simple herbs, and cannot barm'
anyone.
I advize every ene who has a Conch, or a Huky
Voice, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Threat,
to cet a paoka*e of my Throat Confeotioha. They will
relievo joi instantly, and you will agree with me that
'* they ge right to the uzot.” Yen will find them very
useful and vleaaant while travelling or attending public
meeting!, for itiiling yonr ooagh or allaying your thint
If yon try ono paokago, lam uafe m raying that yon will
ever afterward* eaniider them indiipeniable. You will
find them at the Draggietu’ and Dealers in Medioinee,
My Biznatare ia on each package. All ethon are
oennterfeit.
A Package will be lent by Mil, prepaid, an receipt of
Wkirty Cents.
Addrara
CEPHALIC PILLS
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
Bj the ue et thee* Pllls the periodical attacks ef Msr
*r Sisk Headaehs msj be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and aickneu will be obtained,
They seldom failfin removing tbe HaussaamdHtao.
««*« to whiob females are eo inhjeat,
Whey aet gentlv on the bowels, removing fiidmui.
Far Literary Mea, Students, Delioste Femalee, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable a* a
Latatiae, improving the ‘nalu, giving (Mean! eiser
to the digestive organs, and restoring the nature! sl*«-
tieity and strength ot the whole system,
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long luvesti
ntion and sarefully sonduoted experiments, having
Men m ise many years, daring which time they have
prevented end relieved a vast amosnt ef pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
pure sag system er from a deranged state ef the ile
math, .
■Sfbey are entirely vezetable In their esutvoaitian, an*
nay be taken at ai! times with perfect safety without
saakinz any ehanza of diet, and ths nbssnes at am disa
xrssebls taste renteti it eaey la administer rises l«
Who zenilne bare Eva eisnataree »f Weary et. Swain.,
on each Hex.
*eld by Drezsiets and ail ether Dealers !a MMisints.
A Bex will be sent by aittl oreosld ee reeeist ef the
Ail ardent u*»le >e addressed
•eskalie Pills MeomsUik the object far whuh th«y
were made, vti.- Cere of headache in all its ferse.
Aram ths Examiner, JVer/elb, Tee.
_Wbey have been tested in mere than a tkeisand eases.
With entire eneoeee.
from the Eemaerat, St, Eland, Mime,
U you are, or have been troubled with the headache,
■end for a box, [CephaUo Fills,) eo that rets may have
them in oase ef an attack.
Eram tha Adaertisa , Presumes, A. I.
*ho Cephalic Pills are said to be a renmrkably effec
tive remedy for the hsadaohe, and one of the very beet
»r that very frequent complaint which haa ever bees
discovered.
tram tha Wsifera A. A. Banette, Ehiaata, HA
_We heartily endorse Mr. Bpaldin*. and hi* unrivalled
•evkalie Ptlis.
tram the Kaneneha Talley Star, Kanawha, Fa.
We are sore that persons sufferinr with the headache,
who try them, will stiak to them.
tram the Sauekm w Pas* ttnetar, Etta (hlteme, La,
Fry them! r»» that are affiiated, and we are sere that
year testimony can ha added to tits already namerou
Ust that has receive benefits tbst no ether mediaiad
can produce.
from tha St, Louis Dfeteerel,
, Whs. immense demand far the article f Cephalic nils!
to rapidly mareasinr.
tram tha Baaatta, Dauenrart, lama.
Mi, - ffpaldinz would not connect his name with at *-
tide he did not knew to pomest real merit.
Who teatuMuy iu their fever m etrenr, fra* the wan
respectable Marten.
From lbs Daily Haws, Hsaepart, A, a.
OeehalleFUlaarotaldnzthe (•"■•ef all Made.
Aren the EammsrsisU Bulletin, Belton, Mast
dald ta he very sffieaetehs Mr the headaeh:
from the ffammereial dasinaa l '
Mena* humanity aau row be relieved.
A futile bettla Of irAjbflKfi’i) PH hip ARE*
•LNIC »U 1 k<! tee times their*vet aueeally.WP
‘IfJONOM V : UiaPAY«H'
V“A Btitsb in Titsi iSevhr Nun.
. Ai accident* will happen, oven m erell-rozalatee
families, it ta very desirable to have come aheap and
convenient way for repairinx Fsmitnre. Wove. Croeke-
SPALDinS’S PREPARED GLUE
meets all eaoh rueizenoloe, and no household earn
afford to do withort (t is alweva ready, and sp to
tho stiekinz ,-wiw
“ RbcPRA ill EVERT HORRE.”
i) , fi. —A Brush eesompaniee sack bottle, Prim. IS
cents Address.
HV- .•» KY a .gpALDINO.
*» oeruun onpnneipled persons are attemptlns te
sous offen the uissspeetins pnblis, imitations of my
Pl£fUKI tm, I weald aantion all persona to ex
amine befere ptrehaslnc, and sas that the fall name
Mr SPAIiDIItn’B PXEPAKKD •LVBW*
la on the Oatdde Wrapper t an ethera an owlndllms
•euterMM feW-tf
WDiCHAJ,
THE SPOT."
STOP YOUR CQUGH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING’S
BIHTLBHH* CARRY
SPALDING’S THROAT OONFBOTIONS.
LAD IKS ARR DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING’S THROAT OONFEOTIONB.
CHILDREN ORY FOR
SPALDING’S THROAT OONFEOTIONB.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
HENRY O. SPALDING,
No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORE.
SICK HEADACHE.
ODBC ALL KINDS OF
HEADACHE!
?SBWAES Of OOUETOSSTKST9!
F HIOJEa 95 O¥NK,
Hir 7 S/\- O. SPA! -DIHG.
4* CKBA«I 3T *«R», *KW TOJtt.
tram tha Examiner, Mer/alk, Ta,
from the Advertiser, FreoMmee, A. L
Sr&LDINO'B FRBPASKP riJ.SIA ?
Ara.iainmi-3 niFffißii gi-oti
SPALDING’S FRKPAKKD «i,s7* l
•ovt- tzr, risers
ts 4EDAR RTAEKtr SEW VORR
&ARWXOH.
i2t«&ranch no Mr asm**.
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE
STAVE OF P< i T(NhYLVA’'U.-OFPICK, Moo. «
and fl EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, "totthaideorWAL
KIIT 9treat, between DOCK and THlRDBcreebs, Phila
delphia.
INCORPORATE!) in ITM—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
GAPITaI A9OO 000.
PROPERTIES OF THE c’obn'AH V,FEBRUARY 1,
Marine, fire, jfriand transporta
tion INSURANCE.
_ DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Sam.uol Grant, J r.,
dhanen lUaoalester, 'xotuas Woitnor.
William *. Smith, Thomas B. w atteou,
John B. Budd- Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles *. Lewie,
Georze H. Stuart, Geor;e C. Caraon,
_ Edwatd C. Knight.
HENRY D.Srth.RßEßD,President
WILLIAM HAKPKtt,Secretary. jyM-tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE DOMPA-
Authorised Capital R43S,a»-<yHAEWEJI
oS« No. 11l WALK bU Street, betwora Third and
Fnrtb Street, I’hlledelphia.
This Company will inure atainit lets or damaza by
Fire, oa Betiduiißi Fanutaro, cud Merchandise (ase
rally,
Abe, Marla* (emraiees e* Vessel*, «*r*ee*, and
Freichta. [plaxd lueeraneete rilpart* ef theHuem.
JaesbEeksr, Joseph Maxfield,
£,‘ A« denned,
gaylePeareoi, Wn.F.Deas,
Peter Ulster, J ■ 8.-Bsuat,
JACOB EBKER JPrealdeß}.
_ _ WM. F.DBAN, vise rromdOßt,'
W. M, SMITH, Bocreriry. apSti
rg*HlS H3ES^-?-■<:
MUTUAL JtNSUaAMjJi <XWf9>AP>
of pnuxsjariu,
•FFIFJS, M*. *•» WAuaifH IP6SW,
Unree atainet LOSS OR DAMASK BY FIRE, •)
Venues, Steres, and other sailtUcju, ijmiw
•r wrpßtval, ana en f'enunrs
Goods. Wares, end Mar.
shandies, ratovuor
country.
•AIR CAPlYAL,.**Sl,lle (W—ASBET3 «ID,M3 ffi.
. _ Whioh U invested aafollow*, vie:
lu tret mortiase* on oity property, worth
double the amount. RIS9 JO3 It
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’e t per sent, first
_ mortise* loan, at par ijoq oq
Pennsylvania Railroad Oo.’e * per cent, se
; eond mortf ace load, (9SOMC) 17A00 00
Kentmzdon ana Broad Top Railroad and
S Canal Co.’e mortzace loan— tjno oo
round rent, firit-oleee— |,di to
ullateral loans, well aeoured— . | vjc oo
City of Philadelphia ( per osnt. loan 50,000 OO
Coontj 0 per sent. Pa. HR. loan_ lc.ooo eo
Mootianics’ Bank stockZZZT 'TZT’.HT.' njflll *0
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.’e ntook 4,000 00
Was Reliance Mutual Insaranoe Co.’s stock tf AM 00
Who County Fire Inauranoe Co.’s .took IJW 00
Whe Delaware M. 8. Ineuranee Co.’e stock- too 00
Vnion Mutual Ineuranee Co.’a eorip— no M
Bills receivable. 14,10174
Book aoeounts, accrued interest, dte— MO4 0I
wuehenhand—— 11,144 04
. principle, combined with the aeeurtiy ef
e Itoek Capital, entitle, the insured to partmipat# in
thepreAi. of the Company, without liability for leases.
Looses promptly adjusted and paid.
IiMCTOta:
flff Tintlej, Samuel Blipkant,
WUham ft. Thompnon, Robert Steen,
Sef.orieh Brown, . ■ William Mueier,
William Stanuwn* Beni. w. Tintloj,
John R. Worrell, Majrehall Hifif
9- fi-Garion, j. Johnion Brown.
Robert Tolaad, Cliarlon Jjelandi
ft. D. Jtoaanzartan, Jacob T. Boutins-
Oharlea Rwoad. Smith Bowen,
Jamei B. Woodward, . John Biawll, Pitubarc.
■ M wiHr-mu in ui? M TIMHX.EY, Fraaident
*• M. RINCRHaK, Sooratarr.
February id, mi. ItH
r |THB HWTESEFmBF
INSXTUAHOM GOMPa^
OF FMLAJJSLFfIA,
(FIRE IRBHFJtROE *X3i,*SJVEty.;
SOMPANT’S B WILDING, s. W. SOS-BBS
AnVKTB AND WALNUT StUßStn
FIRE OTORS:
f> AHIEVOD BtiXKi I MoIDXCAI LDiWICKi
WilliajcMoßbl} I «io. He Stva&s «
F*AZIM, JOHZfH. BROWN,
q 01 !£ “S' A» W P O> * Be A, FabNRstOCR.
Bra. T. Tridic*, AnbrrwD. Quw>
Srnry Wharton, J J# L. Errinosr.
F. STAJtxfjPrNn flout.
UIAUJSI W. GOXE, SMreturr. foil
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
ohaßteh pekfe trajCr” lB i4 ‘
ALL WHE PROFITS AMONG THE IH
, ,Insure Lives lor short tonne or for the whole termof
nre; srant Auuuitire and Endowments: purohaae Life
rendmV ontoe ß reitoi«boiefo d f lTf£“ illoontrMtl de '
ffStoemin“Gmffi?’ Adn "»«‘MMr*, Aerizneee,
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, January I,IML
crom&d.rant*, real eatate~-~~. .U&3.561 9f
VmtiM Btaiei atookt, Treavnry note*, loans
of State of Penniylrazna, city of Phila-
xw.wt tu
Premium notes, loans on collaterals, Ac IS7R94SS
rennsmania* Kortb Pennsylmis Kail- '
roMa, and County six per oent*BO
Bank* insnranoe, railroad, eanal stooka, &o, 37M7 49
U«th on hsnd, ofients 1 balance*. Ac., &e,„ j$ Wl4
JOHN W.
fIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
*-r BVRANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
luesrponted by the Lezislatnre of Pennsylvania, IMS.
BB.ee S, E, comer of THIRD and WALNWW etreote,
PHILADELPHIA,
MARINE miTSANSE,
«* Vaeesls, i - .
vS*St }V* »ll w*rti it tt.a V?e-'r
Laud
•s htereuasdius Sjeres, Dwellin'
ABBEWS OF WHE OOMPAN?..
RIMAOO Bnitei StatM , ,6lb. AK 9?
Ilf,OS* Tnitod State* six W cent. Treasury"
Kate*, fwith adorned, interest)— «
fMANI Pemaylvama State five *s> sen’
«»» —— rCATOW
MASOOD
UM3 *OO shares, stout Germantown ga*
Sampany, mtere« and pnneipai
juarauMed bv the City of Phif*T
igm mo share.' pennsylvamT'KaUreod M
Rail- M
lilt aid '*
Btinih(T(B Dampany ljon ns
Ut * sharihJmlidSSiCa and Havre-de
— . Brae* Steam Tow-boat Ceupany. BO 08
t aharea Pkiiadelphia Kxehanzt
iu nA
LOto 3 sharos Continental Hotel na—*oo is)
S “4JOO P,»r. Oort «*"£».**. Market vaI.SIMMIti
ill* receivable, forinsaranaes ma-io ITT-S* a
B»rip "hiatirY' "mi
—IS - . '
it*
Gaim
■ —~ BSraJia? Hi
„ • StREfiRCRO.
Jss&fofisr'-
JaksejtaFia.
Trauxair, ! Fwsncer M.’iivairis
Wnliam jSjrPt'ir., ; SlistoM 0,-S*ca.
i s&wvsafe
jtsft&r s** 5 ** ; awasr"**-
Salaries Kefir, ! ,1, si, Burgor, **
WUAUJdK*oaidont.
ftKRRT ATAaflwfa”rrfltlt''' ' ** "
CUSS INSUEANOE BXt (LUSTVELY,—
wAIiHUT Street, opposite Indepecd-
Tki« Company, favorably Mown to the eonkmunitr
for tmrtT-#ii years, oontmues to msnre acaißstlou or
damage dt Fire* on public or private Bniulinci, either
a « t v d Also, on Furniture,
stooka of Hoods or Merchandise generally, on Überat
. jSSir.CMital, tMathor with a lire* Buiplu* Find, is
oaieful manner, wK«h tnablu
thorn to offer to the insured *n undeubted weuritv m
sure ii leM*
, _ aiaxeroxt,
Jonathan fattanmn. laaaa Haniehant,
tjamtin Campbell, Thomaa Robins.
Alwandor Brniaon, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
w.Dlam Mentehus, John Beraraix. -
- Thomaa Bmith.
JORATHiH PjffKBIHIR, Promdont.
WntLiAM ft. Cnowu.r.. Seoretary. aot-lV
apIR3 IMSUBANGE. -- MEUtIAMOI”
INSHRANCiIi CCMPAHY ef Fkiledelphih.-Ns.
138 North SIXTH Street, below Race. iotmre 'Build
!***, fioedi, and Merehandise zenerally from learer
dumexe by Fire. Whe suameteo to adjust all
loeeMpromptiy,and tharobv *anv tc. the uatvsia
a*aefth*hu^l;e,
•,, ntseuai.
William «ers«, Resort Flauwat,.
Fianam Oeepar, MtehserMeSesy,
fwrio 1, D*sthsr*». Edward MaSoyern,
James Martin, Shewn B. MeCenwieh
iaxun Bsroes, Jots Bromley,
Matthew Madleii, Franeia Fii”
Barnard faffertr,. John Canady,
F Thomas J. Hemphill BornarfJirHalirtiws
kema* Fiaher, Ckarle* Clare,
BBIBARB IAFFEjI I ?^. flwwttrr, ♦o»-ly
A MBRIOAN FIRE INSURANCE 00..
TVTVAL? SFOH -* ,£9 MM-DHARWBB PBR-
Vo. 310 WALNWW Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Kaviu*.ai«*e paid-up. Capital Stoqk and Surplus,
revested in sound and available Soountio., oontinuea to
insue on DweUinss, Store., Furniture, Merekandise.
Vessela re port and their oarroes, and other persona*
preparSf. Allloeee* liberally and promptly adjusted.
* ‘ . *l****OXl.
Mftru, John Y« Lnrw,
Jamie! «. Siorten, Edmond
ratnek Brady. Chu. W. Foultney.
ALBERS B. S. n!^^o!«D.Soart^!”7a£tf
CTXtiM&Nef; .unsukajnuss company
-OfliM Ns. 40» WALNW Strocb
FIJLB TSSSJtjLHCS on H«ue« find M«r«iMMtis»
trasnilr. on fwsrsWs term*. mtter llmi*?* sr w*r
mtinl
jSUUSaVOjU;
Janauak tfkomst Main.
Jfks U- *umo4e, Oaarleii ThocjjM!.,
Stwar* D. AoberU, linn T. Hal*,
aamaelX, Smedlaj, /Mima T. (Jwoa,
KntMS O, Hal*. to hn J. BriSltki.
JKJtBMIAH BONSALL, Ftendam.
/OHM tfeIMHOPO, VlWrMliiV
Imil) Soi> Searetarr. tiJn
PHILADELPHIA TSB RA-OOTT A
1 WIIBRS.
MU ReufM, 1010 CHEgV»T IHM.
Ornamental Rhiranej Topi,
Barden Vatu and Statusrr.
EnaauaUo Flooring Till,
Architectural Ornamenta.
Vontilatmc sod Smoke Fins,
Cidce Tile sad Sanitary Wan.
Iteam-preaaed Drain Pip*,
water ripe, warranted to itana
manure, aheap and durable.
The Trade aupplied on liberal ierm
lllaatrated Oataiotuar rent br
Wall «< a.nuUaati#>< n. 'ettar.
JUSi RBOBIVSD, per “ Annie Kimball,”
free, Irfxerpoeb' Van««>. W«r#r, h Mandela
preparations:
■ In Extrnst Aeemti, in I*jut.
H }■ Extra*! Hyoaejami, in 1 ft/*,«.
•0 fti Extract BeUadonnn, ml ft jar*
100 fta Extract Tarsxaoi, ml ft jare.
n fta Yin Ral Rolehiei, mil battler.
100 ft* 01. Stioeini Rent., in 1 ft battle*
R 0 fta Cplomel, in 1 ft bottle*,
«;» is* ??> *odriux, in 1 ft ian.
WETHER ILL * BROTHER,
ah!> <T am) *8 North SECON[) Street
;IWS tfi&ivJßifc ':'w -. -KliOl.. - ' vii..O T fj»
, *5 MOU. fcav-MW i»»b. Mia Jfeu.i, $, .*Ha S AUci*
vrait sarto*«■?«• >s *»?**? rt*t< pgakacvx
i&ta-o&ucfit otv hak.
9,060 bbit* RawH&liiK?.. •rAxlMn. sun 14© .
ring*. «f okoioe tmaliliM.
<,069 boxes extra new soaied lUrris-.*
1,000 boxea extra new NoJ Uartuit:.
|j)00 boxee large Mazda, me Icßin-*
HO bbl*. MMidnM wbito FieJb
96 bble. new Economy Meat fffcnv
i> bbl* new Halifax
1«066 Quintal* Grand Bonk tv»4fi»u»
WO Wxm Herkimer -eeuniy Ok*td*v.
Inutereu4 landing,*er
Ui H^i lriSS&iNH&m.
[KAUBOAO lilßlli
KnaHH PfllLAUSiiruiA
fS PO^TcSvfLL^REAi)-
INS. and HAARIBBVAG, on am. after May 30,1 ML
MORNING LINES, DAILY, ?Sunday« exoented.)
Ldave New Depot, ooreer of BROAD and CALLOw-
MILL Street*, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en
trances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill street*,) at 8
A. M., oonneotins at Harrisburg with the PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Pitts
burg; the OGMBEALAND VALLEY I,OiP.M. tram
ninnins to Bimbpr^&o^.^
.. ounbttrr* w..
. AFTERNOON LINES. ..
, Leave Now Depot, corneT of SRO4I) and CALLOW
HILL Stroeta. PHILADELPHIA, (Paeeeneer en
trajoej on thirteenth And on Callowhill «treeti,)fpr
POTTSVILLE and HARRIBBORe, at 1.11 P. M..
DAILY, oonneotine at Harnubure with the Northern
Contra! Railroad, for Banbury. William*port, Elmira,
&o.; for READ (NO only, at« P. M.. DAILY, (Bundaye
KOTeb VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
„„ INS RAILROAD.
F*om PniLADiLmiA, Milee,
To Fhmnixyille Ml
Rewlini eg 1
Lebanon— _ gg i
Hamibnrc— Its j
Dauphin— IU i
Milleribttrr 44] I
Wrererton ?unotiou leg f
Sun bury.-.—ilBBl
Northumberland ..~l7n
Lewiibnrg—.. 178
Milton 18*
Mnnoy—.. ...—197
WiMiamsport —. - .*» |
Jereey Shore.—.—to
Look Haven— ~MB
Jtsliton—.—3BB)
Troy , S6l Williamsport and Elmira
_Elmira— ~JBiT\ Railroad.
The 8 A. M. and I.U P. M. train* conned daily at Part
Clinton, (Sundaje excepted.) with the CATAWIBBA.
WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making
oloieconneotioni with linra to Niagara Fa! It. Canada,
thelWeat and Sonthweit.
DEPOT in PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWHILL Street!.
W. H. McILHENNE V', Secretary.
Mbt SO, 1001. mvXI-tf
Iffiwec—i SUMMjSB AJEUtAtitJE
BUT. - PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
Onandaft»rMonda S Mayl. t MM. M
Leavi Philadelphia, 8,7,8,8.10,11,11 A. M., 1,1,8.
8.30.4,0, a, OX, 7,8,0, lax, and !1X P. M. „
Leave Germantown, 0 7.7 X. 8,8.10,0,10,11, UA. M.,
1,3,0, 4.6,4, OX, 7X, 8,«. iox P. M.
The BJO A. M. and 8.80 P. M. Train! itep at trnii
town only.
OH SUNDAYS.
. Leave Philadelphia, IM A. M., IX, OX. 1,7 X. and 10X
Leave«ennantown,B.loA M„ I,4,OX,andIXP.M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 0, B, 10, U A. M., 8, BJI, 4,0,8,1,
andlOXP. M.
Leave CheitnntHill, 7.10, B. 8X0,8X0,11.40 A. M..1X0,
8A!, 0.40,7.10.8.40, and 10.10 P. M.
The 8 A. M, and S.W P. M. mil mat* no ftopi on the
•erraan town rood.
. , OH SUNDAYS.
Laave Philadelphia, 1.08 A. 31., JX.«, and 7XP. M.
p Leave Choitnvt Hill, 7XO A. M.,11.40, 0,10. and 1.10
FOR CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, MO, 7X, 0.04. U.M A. 70., 1.04,
8.08,4 X, 6X, 0, and UX P. M.
Leave Norriitown, 0,7, 8.08.8,11 A. M-, IX. 4X. OX,
and 9X P. M.
ON SVNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. V,., 3 and 0 P. M.
Leave Nomitown, 7X A. M,, 1 and 8 P. M
FOR MANAYLNK.
Leave Philadelphia, BXO, 7X, S.W, 11,80 A. ft., IXB,
1.08,0.08,4 X, OX. 8, and IIX P. M.
I-SST9 Mnna/nnk, »X, 7X, 8.83, OX. II.X A. M., I,BX,
8,7, andlO PVSL , r
. ON s&nCaYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M„ 8 8, and 7X P. hi.
Leave Manayunk, 7X A. M.. IX, OX. an? 9 P. M.
R. A. SMITH. Genera) Superintendent,
vsrll tf Depot, NINTH and <3* KEN Stream.
npHl! PSSHaxLVAHIi OIsU'iTHAL
* RAILROAD,
*6O MILES DOUBLE TRACE.
1861. szmmgm 1861.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG,
Connecting direoi at Phi ladelphia with Throueh Trains
from Boiton, Now York, and all points East, and in the
Union Depot at Pittsbnrs with Through Train! to and
from all pomu tn the Wait, Norinweit, and Sonthweit
—thu furmihing facilities for the transportation of
Psaiensen onenrposiod for speed and somfort bp any
other route.
Express and Fast Lines nut threush to I’lttsbsrt,
without change of Cars or Conduoton. All Through
Pouenger Trains provided with Loushridee’s Patent
Brake—speed under perfeot oontroi of the ensineer,
thus addins rauoh to tne safety of travellers.
Smokins Cars are attoohed to eooh Train; Wood
rafl’iSieepini Cars to Enress and Fast Trains. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines, Sun
days excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.83 A. Si.
Fast Line “ U.M A M.
Express Train leaves ' 10. U P. M.
_ WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Merrijwre AooosMMdstioß, via Columbia, i.stf. M.
Coluiahii “ i.ra r, k.
Farkeibus " at 5.49 P. H,
West Chester *' No 1, at 8.18 A. M.
** „ “ N0.,3> at U.OO P. M.
West Chester Passensera will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and 3 Horn .burg oosommodation and Columbia
Trains.
Fauengere for Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.30 A- SI. and 1.08 P. M., go directly
through.
Tickets Westward may bo obtained at the offioei of
the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or
Baltimore; and Tiokets Eastward at any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on tne Mississippi or Ohio
rivers.
wr Fare always s* low, and tune as guick, as hr any
other Route,
For farther information apply at the Pasoengor Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chiaago, make this the
DIRECT LINE BET WEEN THnl EAST AND THE
W£BT
Ths connection of trades by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all dray age or fern are of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantages readi
ly appreoiated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public.
Merchants and Skippers entrusting the transporta
tion ef their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
, TSERATES OFF HEIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad or. si all
Itsui o< fMirtblc ss art tkarcti bv ttktr Railroad
CnwssaMa.
w mark packages “ via Fannsyl-
Ttt Freight Contrasts or EhivsinE Direetieas, apply
*«, er address either of the iaDowws Ageat* ex the
_ . B.A.Stewart, Pittsburg:
It S. Pieros k Co., Zanesville, O.j J. J. Johnson, Rip
ley, O.; Rs MoNeely, Maysnile, Ky#; Ormsby k Crop
par, Portsmouth. 0.; Paddook k Co., Jeffersonville.
Indiana; H. W. Brown k Co., Cincinnati, O.j Athens
& Hibbsrt, Cincinnati,O.; R. C. Meldram, Madison*
lad* i Jos. S. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P, G. O’Riley A
6?., liVansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham k Co., Cairo,
Ip.; R. F. Soss, Staler k Glass. St. Louis. Mo.; John
a. Karris, Nashville, Xenix.; Kama k Hunt, Mem
nhis, Bezrn.; Clarke k Co., Chioaro, III.; W. H. fl.
Eeonts, Alton, 111.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different aoxnta in the West.
S.B.|lft«Gfcw, Jf*, Fhiladelphiar
MASK AW k KOONS, 89 North at re ot, 3alti more,
LJSiiCH k Co.. 1 Asto? House, or IS. william ct.»N. ¥
LEECK k CO., No. 77 State street, Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON. Gen’l Freight Agent,Phil*.
L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Tiokot Agent,FhiU.
K, IiEWIE, toa r l 3n't Altaent, fa. jafrly
BUMMER LlJIfSf.
SHt JAMS .KM AND AMBOY- AMD Pill&A
DELPHUAND fRENTOSTmLHUAB O'!. 1 #
LUTESPAOM JE*W
YORK AND WAY PLAGEf.
»*«M vsiu iK,. Kwergercs :;ef«v
wink leave A follows. via:
*AXn.
At BA. M-; via iil-aiSH and AM bay, 6. and A. A*-
*e»t*«d otiou _. , , ,3 3,
At *A. SS,, tis liaadiu end }*iki ility. •£. J,l
JUtauguoadatMa ...» 1 U
At*A., » n vm Qaatdan m* Itwi ®> r. Moth
Wail—...—, iM,. ..... ..— _ ..._.. *O3
AtUKA, 8t„ vis XeßsiSsten >35 -‘eiuuiy 3'.i;,
WVitern Eispreas. fi 00
At Sait v, M„ vis Cutaaen sc* Atsbty awjsso
datiaa.—_ ——.—, —_ : ; 1 ■
At S P. M., vis Caindra and Aiabey, G, »ae a. isz
pr«o.~ 100
At IX P. M.,vra Kensington and Jew Oily, Eve
ning ExurOflS. *go
At Or PTa., vis Kazisirgtor and Jerwv (Htr, Sd
Glus Ticket. , Si
&t-!F. Al.> vie Otrtdgn ~1? Jarsgv (Sty, Evening
—— ..—* * n
.-isliSl P. ,M., TisCaatve?. sad Jaraey Sity.Sauth
urs Msi; , . 3 00
At 1134 P. M.. vis Camden and Jersey City. 3d
ftim. Tlolnit ,3,
At f i*. HU, via Okssor end AssoeT. Anvataeda
tien. (PraijSt »se,Paima;erl-lit ClaeeWihit.. 1»
Siu(7'M Mail t»iae rane M* *e&®
era Mail. Saturday* exeeptad.
P»r'Wat#r^fto,Sk**i(»b«T;,-Siir*at9»?Winc«iVMr».
vis UsJayrare.Jawkatraniuand Waatern A. A.
Jot Manch Bhant.-Al!Mit«nii Bethlakesi.BelTidara,
Eaeten, fcaataartvia*. Ploanstsss, sc„ at 7.10 A. M.
and ih Pi M. traaa Kansinston Dewt; 1 the 7.13 AM.
U5O aancsstji via sita Iwla* Kaatea for Manoh
Chunk at IJIP. M.)
Far Meant Heliy, at* and 8 A. M., :i tai m i‘. &
Per Freekaid, at I A. M„ and 5 T, M.
_ VAY AIMES.
Fei Arletel, Vrenten, *»., ait.lS A. M., tEaad IX
F. M. {reM.Senainrtea. and 3X T. M. from WaJnat
atreet wkarf
Far Palmyra. Aivcrtoa. JJelanae, Beverly, ilariias
Bardentctrm. fc*„ at UK, 1,1, dX. and I
"Steamboat Trentom for JSordonbnrn and intermedUta
nlaon. at IX P. lU> from Walnut-itreet wharf.
_mr For Mew York and Way Ainea learinc Kensnetou
Aepot, take tke ears, on Filth atreet, above WaSmt,
half an hoar before departure. The ear* ran into the
depot, and on arrival of eaoh train, ran from the depet.
Fifty Pound* of Baccate, only, allowed eaoh Paioou
§Pamnnra are prohibited from takinc anytkinc s*
[ace bat their wparini apparel. All baccace ever
pound* to be paid for extra. The Company limit
r responsibility lor baccate to One BoUarper pemna,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8159. sx
■ept by apeeial aentraa t.
mh if WM. E. BATSMEE, Aceac,
« Oai ! H PfiKNSXL
“"fZ* "bSThIjEmEMj
taVHK, hazletom. eastom, eckaey.
WILKESBAERE. fto.
THREE TH'IOUSH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY, MAY 15, 1850, Paaencer
Train*will leave FRONT and WIALOW Streets, Pula
delptua, daily, (Sundays 9Soept9d)> as fplicwa;
At 6.46 A. M* t (fixprcMhfor Allan town.
Btanoh Chpnjt, JBa*lotoD,.Wi%it» i rre7Sii. ~
At 3.05 P, M., (Evpre**), for Bethlehem, Haetoll, A*.
Vkio train reaohe* Easton at 3 P. M., and make* ele*«
eesneetion with New Jersey Central for New York.
At e.U p. M.. for RptWsim, Allantewr- M.axe'i
chw'K, .**«,
At 5 A. M, and f P. At., ler Seyleitewa,
. At 10.50 A. M. and BAB P. M., fir Pert Waskiucton.
Tke «.d0 A. M. Express train makes clue aoniieetisa
with the Lehich Valley Railroad at BetUehem, beit r
lb* ekertest and moot desirable route to Wilkesbano.
and to all points in tke Aehick aoaljrccicn,
TRAINS FOR PEIAADELpJIIA.
Reave Po(k!»k«w at 9.40 A. Id.. *.13 A. Mana 5.53
PM.
Aesve NoylMuwtt at 7.55 A. M. and Alt P. M.
bnevo Fort Waakinsten at 5.M A. M. and 3.50 P. M.
OR 389NRAYS.~-r*iladalphia far Bethiekem at «
A.M.
pbnadeipua ierrieyiesiown at I /. j*.
Philadelphia at S.aO A. At
Bethlehem for Pkiladolpkia at < P. M,
Pareto Bsthlekem-.fi MI Fare to Manoh Chxnk.fl no
Faro to Easton—,— 150 i Faro to Wilkoaburo— d5O
Tkroxsk Tickets mast be propured at tke Ticket
Ofiees, at WIELOW Street, or BERKS Street, in erdei
t» secure the above rates of fare.
All Passencer Tuipi (except Sunday Trains) eennsK
at Berks Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, mu
Second and Thira-streeta Passencer Railroads, twem-.
mint** attar laariny WjUaw Street.
VM.IB CfcARK. Acem.
HAiLROAD I'"’ 1 '"’
TRAINS
For Baltimore at 5.U A- M,, UA> A. M.. (Expron’.
and 10.90 P.M.
_For Chester *, S.K A. M„ 11.03 A. M.. 4.1* ted !<!.»?
Mi.
Tfilminctex iilßl. M„ 31.00 A.M.,t-l9
For NawCeeue r>. -it M. one 4.1* F V
per Doverhat 0.11 a. M. and i ll ?. ¥
KHMUMriratMlA.ft
Ver XolMary AIS«. M- _ -
TRAINS FOR PRIEABEAPRiA
Jaeavo Baltlmere at £.lB A. M. (Express 1. EISA. it..
uTAtiP.R.
Wilmington at #.« and P.H a. W t. 511 »*4
Asav* dtaiiacxrya; 1.40 P. 44-
Eaava MiifocdatdP. M.
Saavo Dover at 6.SS a. M. and SJJf.At.
AsaveNew Castle ntS.59 A.M.,T.50x. M.
Heave Ckdeter at 7.iU A. M.. S.«t, IA7 not o.«b P.*
Heave Daitimere fee Baiiebnry and Delaware OUu -
nni it iIALTIMOSE :
iMvi Xshpxi*T st t.AP A.. Mr. IJ.OB an4ll.Sol’.it.
isaavo WiJwmztop at 9.x A. M,. ISJB P.Ke, IS
VXAIJ«, whk PcM«wnK*r #*r i*t*9»#4-
wiii rtn te follawa:
IrtiiYi PkilMetvkia f»r PanyriUa ax 4 iXMmeniai*
»Imm at ..
Hoava fax Parryvlßa iM latanaMtUtv
far Philadalvkia u< intama
kiatoalaoaaatlP. M. _ . A .
ittYQ Hfcvra-4a Qr*«a far Baltuaara an 4 ratamaAi
ato atatiofi* at <5 A. M.
Iteava Baltimora jar itrra-4a-OrMa kq4 lstamai:
ata Btatiant at tf p . W. -
OH dtfMJSAYK ONLY t
At 10 06 from Pbiia<lelpbiatn Baltiraoro.
At 4 46 from Baltimore to Philadelphia. .
Steepine; 'ar will be attached to avory mcht
tram from Pniiadeiphia to Wwiimjttin
SAJ-KJSSP 10JKFAN1MR.
triniiinwiMi xtue aoams bxphbhb
gSK9B!9Kco.,oseesiia ores tnbt Street,
ferward* Parula, PaekacM. Rerekandise, BankNetee,
ir.d Speeia, eltker hy ite ewx Uwes er in eeaneetler
with ether Kxpreee BemaaßlM, te all & MliaiM
~'taavr jaaHKit
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon Volley R. R.
. Rortheni Central
tUuiroad.
Sanhurr and Erie R. R.
■—— /SL.Vii&il EOijrß. -
.My SW SgaNUNBiJ 1 , fjrihc.'jEM'FM t? ;. i,
WHTK te Tdcausv ■ .
vert, Wilke»h»rra. Ssranton, Mdtoi; v '■
iia*BDt»rt, Tr»y, Ralston, daclon, _
Diagar* Fall*, Reckuter. C!r voland,dD*tr«ii Volmv.
f r tiers*,OLL.rir Milwauk**- rod a-.- s*;st* Dsrlb T,r.
Wart-,
Pgaeanger nuns will least lko haw 9*pm »; me i v
iMrlpSuaud Reading Ranroad. ccrner BROAD an*
aTALIOWHILJ, Stream, (Pgggenger entrant* ex «ah
lewki'l street,) daily (Bundan swnytsdi. (*• ahev.
peiatt, ae fellaws i
SAY EXPRESS 0,90 A. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS. 9.11 ?. St.
ifhe tNt.H, train sonneeu at Rgp.rt, for Wilicc
.erre, Pittson. lierantrm, end nil stations. an the
LACKAWANNA AND BLGBnUBNSf RAILHOAD,
Tke abev* train* make direc: ganneotions c.t Elair*
with tka traini; of tka New Vovk and Erie, CeuwidaitEe
and Niagara Folia. sndßsllkle, New Yevh an< Eric,and
Saw Ytrk Ctantra! flailrsada. fvn an peietr s,rl» end
West, and tfc* Oaßadas.
saggar* skeei*'-' te E)j»ii». auKai*. *vd
itndt(s,ana alii: • orw*diat»ssmte.
T;oic*ts-tanbc reeerod at the Pkiisompk .a on. J : -
ujgmmo**, Mini csrww ot
fUSTwH *'c-» /j- I ** l ***!.) if-i ril th' -inrnr^-
paint*WartK; Rerih,at! P
Freigate atu., hadalirarer ...(*?* t> s «laser*
their reinsth- -a»i d*y,
. .ixformatip* Jirv.t =•).«■
»il**NK« e R and GALLO
"sassr fcSMSi f߮6b.
■Aljft* BT AIWTIOM.
BY JAMBS BUBK a on,. Auctioneers,
(CASH AUCTION HOUSE.)
No. 326 MARK c.T fitreot, between Third and Fourth.
EBTATE SALE OF FINE BRANDIES, WHIBKYS,
Ac.. Ao.:
Thi. Morning.
Angnt M. at the ‘uotion Store, 888 Market .treat, at
11 o’olook, by catalogue* by order of administrators; a
choioean ortment of beat quality brandies, wiaes wnia
by*. ch»mpatfnes, &o. eonipnsin* CUrk * od Monon
mhe-a w-uiky, Fooler’s old rye wbukr. o d neetar do.,
old fttiuly do-, old saddle bag do., old Ken<usky Bour
bon da , j*ew Jersev apple do.. North Carolina do. oid
r aoti brandr, Jamaica rum, tstewart’s pure Pootch do.,
-Neh&n’ii l ri«h mi t do.. Sherry wine* of oM vintage,
various brands of old Madeira do , H arris A Son’* pure
rort do., and other oelebrated makes; aharapaiß&es of
the benn qualities; Pinet. Castillos, si’o'i braodies;
Vinyard j ropnetora’ > o. do., pale Cngnae do., Hennes
sey * do., Y? 1 b every other van«ty of brands.
v. al s.k‘ , 0 “ len 8 Holland sm,palmtreedo.,wildoherry«
b anKDflrry, ginger, and lavesdor brandies, Sohiedam
tahnapps, Ac,
IV r. i-ACWOAHV, AUOTIONF.ES, Sno
-11. oeeeorto B.Soott, Jr„ «3i CHESTNHy ft.
STOCK OP WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY. A*.
Ob Friday Mornin*.
Auyust IS, oommenoing at 10 e’olrok preoiseLy«-
Ba*e of » stookof white goods, hosiery, hoop emits,
lotions# Ao., Ao.
Philip fore & 00., auvtioxzm*
Ne. 830 MiRTE?- atTc.r-t. tto 4 gal FHINOR St
THIRD LARGE SALE FOR THU FALL OF 1061,
1,000 CASUS BOOT*, •‘HOES, BROGANS, Ac.
This Morning,
August 15, nt 10 o’olock premsely, wilt be sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys*, and youths’ calf, kip,
and grAin boots, oalf, kip, and grain brogant. Con
gress gaiters, Oxford ties, Ao.; women’s, misses’, and
children’s trip, goat, kid. and morocco heeled boots,
shoes, caiters, slippers, buskins, Ao Also, a large as
iortment of nrst-oian oity-made goods.
Also, at private sale, a large invoice of prime army
brnrans.
Open for examination, with eatalomes, early on
the morning of sale.
FUHWE3S, BKINLEY, k <X).,
No. .99 MA RKET STSEBW.
ffIBmVINAL.
EiLlXia PKOPYLAMINB,
RHEUMATISM
Baring the past year we have introduced to the ne
tiee of tne medioafprofsssion of thia oountry the Fare
GryffuJtssrf Cklorid* of Pr6pylmmint t as a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and having received from many couroes, both from
physioiana of the highest standing and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real value m the treatment of this painful and
obstinate disease, we are mdnoed to present it to the
DUhlio in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
which ws hope will oommend itieir to thora who arr
mSoring with thii afflicting complaint, and to the me
dioal practitioner who may feel disposed to tact the
power, of tbie valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, In the form above ipc
ken of, hoe reaentiy been exteauvely experiment*,
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARXED SUCCESS(ai will appear from tk<
published oocounta in the melioal journal!.)
■Wit II oarefnlly put up ready for immediate an.
with full direction!, and can be obtained from all the
drsgguti at 78 cent.jper bottle, and at wholeiale of
- . SULLOCK * CRENSHAW,
riruggiiti and Manifoatiring Ohemiiti.
Yhiladelchla •
LEUAI,
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND C t>P.FH At>r L r H I A.
' fstat-'ofJOHN &CONNORTj«e*u«d t
MARV O’CONNOR, tht widnw having
fil*d her petition and appraisement, elan in* real and
personal e*ta e to the va'ue o ' |SOO *■ there n set
forth unoer the Aot of Assembly in moh owe mad
and provided exoe -Mona thereto mast be filed on or be
fore next Orphans* Court-dart or the same will be a»-
proved bj the uourt. LEWIB C. C**BIDY,
_ . _ AttTproPet ti''ner.
JuIySJWI. >uUmth4t*
ESTATE OP GEORGE BA.RTON, de
A-i oejsed! —Lrttera Te«tam«ntarr upon tba Eittte of
Bi-OBGti BaRTON. dtoeued. bating baen granted
by the Register of Wills to the nndersicned, all persons
indebted thereto will please make payment, and those
haviac claims or demand* against the said Estate are
requested to make known the same, without d*lay, to
MARYM Ba»TOv,
lilt SOUTH Street,
Or to her Attorney, EDW’D A- LESLEY,
j*4 th Bl9 South FOURTH Street
UNITED STATER EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF FBN v BYt YASM. 'CT.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN f
TOTHE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA. GR*<E I"G:
Whbebas The Diar.net Coart of the United States
in and for the Ess-era Oiairiot of Pennsylvania right!*
and duly proceeding on a j ibei flh d in the name of
the l nitcd awes or omcnoa. hita deoioea nil person*
insene’alwbo »&▼«, or pretend to have anyrighti
title, or interest m the 'rig Herald whereof William
F- suer is master, her taok’e. appeal and furniture and
th* goods. wares and merohannisn laden is said ship,
oap'uredas a prise by the United S ate* ship Sc Law
recent uueer command of Captain H G. t'urvia ,i ee
and *ro«ahtiT.to this Port,to be monished* cited, ard
oalled to judgment, at the time and pi oe underwritten,
and to the effect he ■ suffer expressed, (justice sore
quirinn)— You are therefore otiar*ed and stnetiy en
jot* ed and commanded, tr et you om-tno . but that by
pub lehtog these present# in at tear two of hed-<ily
iiew-ptpers printed and published in »he Cty of hit 11 '
delphia, and in the Lec*l Intelligencer, you do mo ish
and oi 6i oroauoo to be monished end oired> pcr*mp
• n»meeoeral who have. or pretend to
have -ny right, iftU, or interest inibe said bug ffora'd
her tackle appar.land furni’ure, and the said goods,
wares and merobandiae. ladsn >a said brig, to &p ear
before the Honorable John Cadwa ader, ti e Ju>'ge ot
the said Court, at the Mitnot nun room, in the City
of Phi lad* Iphia, on the twentieth d-.y after publication
rf these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the
nextiou td .» following between the none hours of
hearing causes, then and here to show, or alle e, indue
fo m of lav, a reasonable *ad law ul excuse, if an'
they hare, wry tbe said Brig Herald her raekle, ap
pareland funihre, and the gor-ds. wares and mer
chandise laden .therein should not b* proD>uuoed to
belong, at the lio-e of the capture of the same, to the
enemies of »he United Scares and as goods of then
en m»s or otherwise li bie end siitjeet to condem
nation. to be adjudged end condemned aa good *nd aw
ful prists; and further to do and m this b half
os to justioe sha'i appertain. And th+t you duly inti
mate, or owso to be intimated u to all posons a»o e
said, generally- (to whom by the tenor ot these presents
it ia also intimated,) that 'Fthe? aha 1 not appear at the
time and p’aoo above mentioned or aprear and shall
pot tvr «aeon«b!e lawfa* oaa«e to the OODT ry,
tbrn said District Court doth mien - and will proceed to
aojudication on the s-vid oapmre. and may pro? ounce
that tne said Brig Herald, her taok e. a»para am* fur
niture. and the said goods- wares and merobandiae
laden'h rein rid belong at the time of the onpureof
the same, to the enemies of the United of
America, and as goods* f their ene<rirs,or otherwise,
liable >.nd aubjeot to confiscation and condemnation, to
be adjudged and condemned as Lawful prise, the
absence or rather contumacy of >he persons so cited
and i timated in anywise no'withstanding and that
you duty certify to the said Dieniot Court what vou
shall go imho premises. together with tneie presents.
Witnes The Honorable John Cadwaladie, Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, tuis six h day of
August, A. l>., 1861, am tne euhty sixth year of the
Independence ot the said United Svates.
auID-atuthSt G it. FOX, C erk District Court,
iOtACHINKRY AOT> IRON.
FBui.M BTBAM SMGINB AMD
2SBMhBOILER WORKS.—NEAPIE A LEVY,
PRACTICAL AN O THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKEfia,BLACKS iPITHS,
and FOUNDERS, having, for many years, been is
fuooeufnl operation, and Dean exolnaivaly an*agad ir
bnildinp and repairing Marine and River Enginea, high
and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers,
fto., fto., respectfully offer their services to the pnbuo,
as being fully prepared to oontraot for Engines of all
rises, Manner. River, and Stationary, having sets of
patterns of different sixes, are prepared to exooute or
ders with quick despatch. Every description of Patters
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Fine, Tnbnlar, and Cylinder Boilers, ot the
best Pennsylvania oharooal iron. Forcings, of all sixes
and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of aUdesoriptions;
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and: all other workoon
ncoted with the above business.
Drawings and *peoifioatioßs for all work done at their
establishment, free of oharge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dook Toom for re
pairs ol boats, where they oan lie in perfect safety
and are provided with shears* blocks, falls, fto,, fto
for raising heavy or light weights.
Jj»COB C. fTEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
Jeli-tf BEACH end PALMER Btreete.
r. vaxssxk mkrbicx, ionn x. con.
WIILIAM E. HXKBICK, HARTLST SraXXIVX
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
PBILASILOHU.
MERRICK A SONS.
XmiNSMRS AND MACHINISTS,
Monufaotnre High and Low Pressure Steam Entice*
for lMd. river, and marine servioe.
Boilers, Gasometer,, Tank,. Iron Boats, &e.; Cast
inc* of all kinds, either iron or brace.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workskops. Kell
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sxoar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Opet
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pxmpini Entinet
Ac.
Sole Agent* for N. Rillienx’s Patent Sugar Boiling
ApparatusjNesmyth 1 * Patent Steam Hammer, and Ae
pinwall A Woisey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Brainier
Machine. auO-y
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 95]
BEACH Street, Kensington, Philadelphia.—WlL
LIAM H. TIERS inferms his friends that, having pur
ehaaed the enure stock of Patterns at the above Foun
dry, he is now prepared to Teoeire orders for {tolling.
Grist, and Saw-Mill Castings, Boap, Chemical, and
House Work. Gearing. Castings made from Rever
beratory or Cupola FnrcaoM. in dry or green sand. o*
mv9
RAILROAD LINKS*
ISBjjHH|WE£T CHESTER
ELEVENTH and MARKET StreeU. at B.UA. M.. U
noon, 500 P. M., and 4 P. M.
_On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7JO A. M., and
Wait Chester at 4 P, M. jyOO-tf
WENT OBESTSB
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD. „
TIA ROD/*.
SUMMER ARRANGh MEN*.
On and after MONDAY. June 1,1801, the trains will
learn PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot. N. K. corner
of EIGHTEENTH and A ARK FT Streets, at 7.45 and
10.86 A. Mo and 8, 4.15, 6.90, and 10 P. M.. and will
leave the Station, oornor of TH > RTY-FIRST and
MARKET Streets. (West Philadelphia.) at BJS and
i 0.49 A. M„ and O.4A l. A M.
Leave PHILADELPHIA.ot BA. JU. and if.n.
Leave WEST CHESTER at S A M.andOP.M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia and Went Chester at 7.4*
a, M. and O.U r. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and intermediate neinte.
- HENRY WOOD,
myl7-p General Superintendent
TBS sms PLULAUKLUHIA
WW9llh9k reading railroad oo
rOflee 557 Soxtk Fourth street.)
PHiI.AEII.rHI*, April 17,1881.
SEASON TICKETS.
On and after May 1.1851, eeason tiokets will bo issued
by thu company for the periods of three, six, nine, and
twelve months, not transferable.
Sesaon school-ticket* mar also be had at 01 percent,
disoount.
These ticket, will be cold by the Treasurer at Me. '4)17
South FOURTH Street, where any fartherinformation
-an be obtained. 8. BRADFORD,
apso-tf Treasure-
VALLEYRaiIROAO.—PAh
-85NGER THAINSFOR DOWN INC TOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE STATIONS.—On and after Nov, oth.
MOO, the Passenger Trains for DOWNINETOWN
will start from tke how Pogtengor ilepoi of the rhuo -
detokia and Keadint Railroad Gompeny, eoraer o)
BROAD and CALLOWS.iI.- Viroete ‘ TWjsev•-,•>- «»-
trance on Callowhill.) _
•finimif WRAiW fer Dsw/v, irirv,-- a, 1.4=
AP7PXnOoe WJtAIH for twvao at
4.UP.M.
DAILY ‘ "Jundois ex»»pw«i.
By oid*. ef the ktoard of Mona,ten vi tne • .„*>«
ISr* f^NV-teerotOTV.
SAjLjBR BT ACCTIOI,
M THOMAS ft SONS,
* Mot 139 and HI Soath FORTH BtrMt,
(Formarlr Non. ft mid »■),
JTOCKB AND REAL ERTATE-97,h AUGUST,
will hold a tale at the '■'lohame on TUESDAY
wtfi mat, Deianption. preparins.
mkal estate and stocks
AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, at U
o'clock, noon, during tne buniness season. 1b July ana
August, only occasional sales,
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
We have a large amount of real estate at private
rale. Including every desonption 'of city and 00until
property. Printed li*t« mar be had at the auction store
SALK OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGAH
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, MIRRORS, CAR
CARD!— Oar sale this (Thursday) morning, at the
Auotim. Btore will comprise, beside? AX) lots of seoood
hat<d furnrure. rosewood piano forte, made by Raven
A Bacon, mu rors, beds and bedding, china and glass
ware, Biusseti and other oirpets, Ac., forming an
attractive assortment worthy the attention oi ladies
and others desirous of purchasing.
Catalogues sow ready and the articles arranged
for examination.
Sala at Nob. 139 and 141 South Fourth Straat.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MIR*
ROWS, PIANO FORTE#! BEDS AND BEDMkI,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &o.
This Morninr,
At 9 o’olook, At the Auotwn tftore, ah Assortment of
excellent second-hand furniture, eleiant piano-fortes,
fine mirrors, carpers, beds and baddinc, &0., from fami
lies deolming hooeekeeptsr, removed to the itore fe
oenvemenoe of eale.
RavV' a ,mperior roiew °od piano-forte, by Bacon h
MTOfATRIi K ft BKOB., AUO
• 'yiOHKKRB.GOd CHESTNUT Bt„»bo,* Bixtk.
At T o clock, of book., atationerT, and fanvcoodi.
iratohm, jewelrr, olooki. ailvsr-plated wnr«, on'.lery,
pamtinn, mtuioal in.' nim.nti, fto.
Alio.Ho.ierj, dij roods, boota and shoes, aid *,r
ohandlsa of evsrrdeaor iption.
DAY SALES enrr Mondaj, Wedne»da,, and Fri
day* at 10 o’clock a . M»
PRIVATE BALES.
At private sale, several large consignments of watches
and jewelry, books* stationery, silver-plated ware out
lory, fancy rood*. Ac., to whioh is solicited the atten
tion of city and country mrrohanta and other*.
Consignments solioited for all kinds of «orehandise«
for either public or private sale*#
Liper&l cash advances made on oozungments.
Uut-door eales promptly attended to,
111 OSES NATHANS, AUUTIONESK
iPD COMMISSION MERCHANT. eeutbeaet
corner of SIXTH and IACR Streets*
NATHANS’ GR .AT SALE
OP FORFEITED COLLATERALS,
On Tuesday Morning*
Anrust 27, at 10 o'clnok, at Moses Nathans* Anotion
House, Nos 155 and 157 North Ruth street adjoining
the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets*
Consisting of Go'd and silver Watches, Diamonds*
Go d Chains* Gold JfcWfllrr, Au..vir:
FintiS oirat gold English patent lever watohei. ex.
tra fu 1 jeweled, in hunting cases, double eases, t-nd
ooen faoes,of the most approved and best maker*; fine
id oirat gold sioapsn.eut detaohei levers, lep'ne ho*
risontal.and dup<ex wt’ohrs.in huntm? cases and op»n
faces of the best make s; gold vngimti. Bwi»i, »-na
Frenob watches * fine 18-carat sold double-time patent
leve - watches ; fine \< carat sold independent seconds
watches; fine IS carat god Witoh, with independent
seeoods and a d quaver reconds, suitabe for
horsemen and physicians: silv*' hunting-ease. double*
oase. and donb'e-boitomed English patent 'ever watch*
es. fn<l jewelled andplAin. of the most approved and
best makers: silver e-oapement lever, lepme bnn
■oo’al and duplex Fn*lish t ftwi«« and hrenoh watehss.
of the best makers, in oases, dor be o*> es. and
open face*; gilt and god pated watches of various
binds: fine go d vest, neek fob ohatelane, and goard
chains; hair chains; diamond brrast-rins and finger
rings ; gold pencil oases and p -ns; go d and silver spec
tholes; gold bmeeltts; fine gold finger-rings; geld
breastpins: ladies setsje«eirj,and jewelry of every
description.
Watchmakers. jevretlsre- a » eTi. ana private pnr
ohasers are invited t© attend the sale. as e«ary artie'e
wi< positively be sold, without the least reserve, far
•ash.
•7* Goods open for examination early on the morn*
ing of sale. M. NATHANS.
AT F fr IVATE SALE,
AT PRICE* TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The following articles will be sold for less than hall
the usual selling price:
Fine gold hunting case, doub’e-oase* and double-bot
tom English patent lever watches, of the most approved
and best makers; fine gold double time English patent
lever watches; independent-seconds lever watches;
fine gold hunting-case and open-face escapement lever
and lepine watches; borisontal and duplex watches,
Mlver hunting-case, doubl*-oase, and double-bottom
English patent lever escapement lever, and lepine
watches, of the moat approved and best makers; dou
ble case and open faoe silver watches; silver enartter
silver suartier and mngle-oase watches; fine gold vest,
neck, fob, and guard chains: diamond finger- rings and
breast-pins; sets of fine gold jewMry; gold breast-pins,
ear-rings, finger-rings, bracelets, pencil-oases, pens,
and jewelry of every description; guns, pistols, musical
instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generally.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Money advanced liberally, for any length of time
agreed upon, on gold and silver plate* diamonds,
watches, jewelrr 1 , fowliog-yieees, nmsic&l instruments,
in goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery, fur
niture, bedding, fanoy artioles, and on all artiole* of
value
CONBIBNMENLS AND CRT-DOOR BALES BOLL
Liberal oasb advances made on all artioles consigned
far >*l» ■*♦•*»»»<.» ♦© •i 1 -««,♦ <*-»>.»
CAB***.
JOIIH WBME, PKAOTIOAL SLATS
R.OOHEH, THIRD fltrwt and SERMANTOWH
Scad, is prepared to put on any amount of Roofing* an
tit t most moderate termj, will tmaranty to make
every building perfectly wator-s:g* Orders promptly
attended to. mrl-Ty
PILE idAfIDTAOTUK*.
31! NEW STREET.
File, and Raape of «v»r, dewriptian. and z**d
iulltr. mad. to order, at th« aborc wtabluaßant.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
at Banafastaror’i priaM.
laaartlnir daaa ie » a,««r *» ns»»**r.
apl-dtm i ° ——-
EASE AN D UOMFUttX.
A. THEOBALD asks, Who can pleas* #r sart
everybody i
Suoh a person probably never was bom. But those
who know when they are suited in BOOTS or BHOEO
are i&viied to give him a oall. and those who never
were suited before may be suited now. He is at hie old
ohieftaßn* fait Sis
WlUfiKL* COMMUNICATION
SmHmL by steam between new your
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire
land,) to land and embark passengers and despatches
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company’s splendid Clyde- built iron sorew stesr*
ships, are intended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
KANGAROO,
ETNA.
EDINBURGH Saturday I ihuiusttl
And erary Saturday thre«gho*s tfea year* f^owt'ifci*
K«|44 K, . o l, vxggJJSE
¥HKOS <ifl FROM PEIiiABBLPJIi A-
Cobin, to (iueenatowu, or Liverpool. _ an
Do, to London* m Liverpool.*.. Mm
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool-*.. mBB
to London.— |fl
Sal letum tlckafca, available for an month*.
from Liverpool.,-.- — an
Faeaestera forwarded to Havre, Pari*, JUuntnrsi
Bremen, and Antwerp, at throurti ratal.
Certificate* of paaaace laaaei from Liverpool to Now
Certificate* of paaeikeTareed 'frainOnemutown to
Mew York—~~— ™ ISO
Then ateamera hare aupenor aooominodationa tor
paannpera, are oorutrnated with watertight eompart
■enti. and earrr ezpenenoed Saraeosa.
Far freicht, or paM&te, arc It at the ollloe of the (Jeai
9*«T, JOfifi 8. DALE. Agent,
111 Walnut ■tree!, Phll&aelphio.
la Liverpool. to WAf. IltMAft,
Tower Buildiete
1* Oleairow, i« WM, IWMAJN.
13 Tizan atreat.
«&&& THE BETHHE AMD WOETH
||sbw&.amf.jiicah royal mam, irkam
mow HHW roan y* nivxnroo;.,
thief Cabin Paexaie—. tue
Swend Cabin Parnate— . 7»
»«om loaiax i» uvmpaav
6kief Cabin PaeaaEO.— . . '
seoond Cabin Pasaaee—~—
Jh# ihipi from Heir York sail at Cork Harbor,
jibe ebipe from Boston oali at Halifax and Cork Hat
b#r,
PERSIA, Can’- Juakint. AFRICA, Cant. Bbannen.
ARABIA. Cast. J, Eton*. CANADA. Cant. J.Loitoh.
ASIA, Cant. E. 8. Lott. AMERICA. Cast Hookiar.
AB9RRALASIAH. HIABARA. Cajt. Moofii*
Cent. Cook. Etl KOF A, Cant- Aaderooa,
SCORIA, (now building.)
VAom veuel* oarry a dear white light at mart used
rrosu on starboard how: iea on port mw,
AFRICA,Shannon, leaves N.York. Wednesday, Ann.
v.VROFA, Anderson. “ iloaion, «»oaesday, Ang.
n EREJA, Judkins, “ rf.York.JYodnsadav.Aug
CANADA. Moodle, ' Boston. Wednßedat. Sept.
ASIA, Lott. “ N.York.'Wednesdoy.Sept 11.
ARABIA, mono, 1 J>«ton Sept U.
AFRICA. Shannon, “ N.York,Wednesday,eept.*,
Berth* not secured until paio tor.
An oxparienoed Sure eon on board,
the owner* of these ehloo will not be aoooantable lar
Sold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preotou Stone*
er Metal*, nnlen bill* ot lading are signed therefor, and
the value thereof tb'n-o-u expreoted For Height #r
pawnee, apply to E. OBKAO,
nihil- tf t Bovrltn* Breen. How Y» r t..
H E P’Hlfs S* *
BOOK
AND
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
The attention of the Business Community
1b respectfully invited to the New Booh and
Job Printing Office of “ Thb Puss,” 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.
CAROS.
aracuijAßH.
CHECKS,
NOTES.
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS.
BILLS OF LADING.
LETTER HEADINGS,
BILLHEADS,
BALL TICKETS AND PROGRAMMES.
MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME-
CHANICS, LAWYERS, AUCTION-
EERS, PUBLIC OFFICERS,
BANKS, RAILROAD
AND INSURANCE
COMPANIES,
Will be supplied with any deecriptlon ot
Printing required, at shert notloe and on the
imml reefoublf term*.
BaVurdftT. Angiiat IT
Saturday. Anrust *
--.l*