American Affaire Abroad, MB- JOB* BRIGHT OR OCR TROHHLRB AHD TBS OOT TOR QUXiTIOH, Ob tiro evening of August 1, Mr. John Bright Spoke In Boebdale on behalf of Mr. Ohoetham, the liberal candidate for Parliament. His apceoh li reported In the Manchester Guardian. In the oonrfe of it he laid: Without complimenting Mr. Ohoetham, I oan tell yon that be 1* a most native— -1 believe the most active—member of an awoola tlon formed in this distrist for the purpose of pro moting a better eepply of eotton, not from India alone,lrat from all part* of the world where cotton can be grown, andalthough,perii&pi, it would be too mnoh to lap that that aeeoolation had been able to produce any great results, beoaure so ehort a time has elapsed slnoe its operations began, yet it hae now sown the seed, ae it were, of a production of eotton in very many parts of the world whore that production probably would never hare bom heard of, or thought of, if It had not been for the labors of that associa tion. With . regard ito the supply from India, I may tell you this, that there la no man from Lan cashire of late who hat boon more assiduous In his attendance in London whenever anything was to be-done with the minister from India, or with the Borne of Commons, with the view to promote the Opening of the Industry of that vast country, so as totUoroaie the production and export of oStton to this country. I think that, Just now, if you oan Hud * man who, on questions of groat State policy, agTOss with us, at tbs same time having a deep personal interest in this grant ootton question, and haying paid so mnoh attention to it as Mr. Onset ham has, I think there is double reason why he Should receive the to’os and hare the oonfl fence of this division of the county. [Cheers ] fow, Is tilts ootton queetien a great question or not? I mot a spinner today—he does not live in Koohdale, though I met him here— and I . asked him what ha thought about it i and ho Mid, 11 Will, 1 thtn/k iotton will tom* iamthmo ” [Laughter] And I Had that there 1# that kind of answer to be had from three out of foui\of ail the spinners you ask They new that in past times, when eotton has risen 50 or 80 per sent, or some extravagant rise, some thing has oome—the rate of interest was railed, or them has been a commercial panto from some cause or ether, and down the prioe has gene, and when everybody said •• There would be no ootton at Christmas," there proved a very considerable Stock at Christmas And so they say now. I don’t in the least deny that it will be so; all I assort is, that this particular ease is now: that we have never had a war in the United States between different Motions of that country, affecting the production of ootton before; and It is not fair nor WHO, but rather ehitdish than otherwise, to argue from past events, whloh wore net a hit like this, of tile event which is now, passing before ear eyes. They say, “ It is quite true there is a civil war In America, but it will blow over: there will be a compromise, or the English Government will break the block ade" Now.roeolleot what break ing the bioekada means. It moans a war with the United States; and I don't think, myself, that it would be cheap to brook the block ode, at the oost of la war with the United BtatSS. I think that tao cost of a war with the United States would give, probably half wages, for a very considersble .time to those persons in Lancashire who would be out of work if there was ae cotton, to say nothing at all of the manifest in justice and wrong against all international law, that a lsffai and sfleotive blockade should be inter fered with' hy another country. It is not oxaetly the business of this meeting, but my opinion Is, that tiro safety of the products on whloh this coun try dopondsrestf far more on the suooessof the Washington Government than upon its failure; and I believe nothing osuld be more monstrous than for nr, who are not very averse to war oar solves, to sot up for erities—oarping, cavilling orttict—of what tiro Washington Government is doing. I saw a letter the other day from an Eng lishman, resident for twenty five years In Phila delphia, a marohant there, and a very prosperous merchant. Ha said. "I prefer the institutions of this country (the United States) very mnoh to yours & Englandj” but ho saye also, “Ifit bo onek admitted that here we have no country and US government, bat that any portion of these United States oan break off from the oontraiGo VornfoOnt whenever it pleases, then it is time for me fopaeh up what I have, and to go somewhere where there is a country and a government." Weil, foal is tiro pith of this question. Do yon suppose that if Lancashire and Yorkshire thought that they would break off from the United King dom that those newspapers who are now preach ing every ktsd of moderation to the Government of Washington would advise the Government in London to allow. thaia two counties to set np a special, government for, thsmsolvos ? When the people of Ireland asked that they should secede, was It proposed in London that they should be allowed to secede peaceably? Nothing of the kind. lam not going ;to defend what is taking place In a country that is well able to defend it self Bttt I advise you, and I advise the people of England, to abstain from applying to the United States doctrines and principles whloh we never apply to onr own ease. At any rate, they have never foughtfor " tiro balance of power" in Eu rope. They have never fought to keep up a do eaying empire. fney have never squandered the. money of their people in snob phantom expedi tionl as Wo have boon engaged in. And now, at this moment, when yon are told that they are go ing to.be ruined by their vast expenditure, why the sum that they ate going to raise in the great emergenoy of tins grievous war 1b no greater than what we raise every year during a time of pesee, fLoud cheers. ] They say that they are not going to liberate slaves, So! the objeot of the Washing ton Government Is to maintain their own Constitu tion, and to act legally, at it permits and requires. { No man is more in favor of peace than I am; no man has denounced war more than I have, pro bably, in this country; few men, in their public life, have suffered more obkquy—l bad almost said more Indignity—ln oonseqnenoe of it. But I cannot for the life of mo see upon any of those prin ciple# upon whloh States an governed now—l say nothing of the literal word of the New Testament—! cannot roe how the state of affairs in America, with regard to the United States Government, could have been different foom what it is this moment. We had a heptarchy In this country, and' it was thought to ho a good thing to get rid of it, and to have a united nation If the thirty-three or thirty-four States of the American Union oan break off whenever they like, I oan see nothing bat disaster, and contusion throughout the whole of that continent. I say that the war, be it suceeisful or not, bo it Christian er not, be it wise or not, Is a war to sustain tiro Government and to sustain the authority of a groat nation; and that the people of England, if they are true ta their own sympa thies, to their own history, and to their own great aet of 1834, to whfok reference has already been made, will have no sympathy for those who with to btrtld np a groat empire on the perpetual bondage of millions of their follow-men. [Lend ohoors, I A Disbanded Volunteer. tFrora the Kew York Sunday Mercury.] It seems, from the following letter, that the rebel* on die line of the Potomao hare been put on abort allowance of beef and bread, and are desert lug In consequence. Meanwhile onr arm; In and about the teat of Government la booomlng, under the eneellent regulation! of General MoOMlsn, mere tffloient ever; da;. We commend onr dis banded friend’s epistle to the »enoua eonalderstton of onr readerf. It It one of the raeießt he has mitten i WAsaindron, August 9, 1861. Eddytur* ef the Sunday Mer&ary, I lain from a rentable eoroe as bread staff* la Smisisg ekane with the eoratedrits at Mraasseß and as beef also la meated ont to the men in all. mil; imall ohnoka. Konsekens la sum ef tbe floor or the Sutbern Army is gettln warm;, and onleta tbar air better snppUdc wltb the grate staples of Ufa thar'il be eenslaahul bolting afote long Oar aptei report, matoh aioknoas in the rebtl oantp. More’n a thousand ot Boworygnard’a ihl rerally is down with the ahakea; and the billiards —as the; call the billyus fever in Virginny—bes also prosiorated menu; aa shaped the fl;ln halls Ime sorry to aa; tbara ben a power of fever and ager payablnle In onr own hespittlet Sense the kommenasaent ot the Dog Days, bat bark and eanlae brakes up the deoesse In most eases- The blsitn temperatoor at this season Is all fired trjin to Nathorn eonatetooshlns, and segerail of onr kumpanlet aa sum hers aa fresh oompleoted aa yang redishes la now aa yalter aa carats The reason heat brings all ths bile to the sutfit Bat th« orfallist kuss in these dtgglns Is the masketers She sojera faces wen they enm in from picket dooty, laeka aa el they’d ben sowed with Are and the erop Was enmmin up uncommon thick Mtlyuas of the aangwingary erlttera rise outer the slashes at rundown and charge bagonet on every usfortlnit haman as shsnst throes in thar way Doaghskin pants wont tarn thar piaind weepluv, and When Ins; attaot the bare sktn they make a Muddy bassynesa of it std no mistake. A trend ot mind sea be never seen shod piuc .bottom;, but Its wasser’n phleas a darned site So sines or a forrard movement at present Men* ny tblnks that'll be no March ontil September, In tbe mean time tbe sekatsry of war la reddin the army of ssrtain pusstnuymo a pupa, and pnttin Itaoob Wait pointers In thar plaees. Msoiellins disi/pltn la likewise dooln us a good lorn, and onr troops will bo redd; to renoo the game whenever Simon aaa wig-wag, DMarten Trent the rebll samp reports aa the Meet tom,the north bout our sharp abaters makin thirty Inoh strings, has hed a neckstensive effect at ked'kwarten plumpln a ball throo the osipul at evry pen, la enmmin a Httte to tear tbe Ball’s eye to shoot the id eta ef ihe bullya of Sail Kan. When Jeff Davis was informt as hts effuse was Shot forty four times in sueaseihin throo the dtea freme at Weehtwklng, they sey he was task sick at tbs attunmlek and turnt as pail as ef he’d ban a gun to klok the book!*." 1 enderstand as Davis, Boweryguard, Joaatnn, aod Dee bes tent aekrlt orders to a Phiiadelphy manfaeturer for four bnllUt-praff shirts witch la to be imuggltd South by iomalo Baessrshlnista ondar thar ouder ltnnen, the neper edges beta keasesled with lace to aa to peer into the topi of their ahim myasta, I trail aa a hrlte loek-ont trill be kep for cm, far I don't went oat sharp ahutsrr to waist thar powder end shot on the steel corsets How lever than no eall for em tofireattheboddy; they kin tint at the eyes as Old Pat’s men righted the British grannydean at Bunker BUI Talking or femsle aeetssahiniats, thar infarual tretehery la aeawahln to Dellely They alt een ilnaaUy gels Booth with Nathern arms ondernaatb that psttyeotes, trad eriminal curryspondenae in thar bussumi. We ougbter hev a femmynins per leee on Mooes and Dioaaun'a line, to aairteh thar wardrobe and kempel em to make a clean brest of It. As It la they air little better than locomotive maakt battrees ■ . Washington Hast Haft M lively now as it was when the offsira etraldriltt the b*f ratal when 'hay ehewsed without leave or lisente. They kant com in from tba tnbbobs now togit their licker without • permit. Kousskently the streets Inltod of faosn allot! etowdtd with the mlllntary wires kwlto a oiyit asspec*, Pretwe Hapollynn bos bon the Hon of the weak. Ho Ukol honest old Abe amaislnly, and id no wnnder the po pit looks np to him, for ha raeltaoa hie ndshins of a poplar president * * * * # * w I her moony more akraps of informaabln on hand as I should bo glad to send yon, bat as the mail is j*at ready to start and post and rail waits for no man, I mast postpone them Mil nox weak, remaning at tuhU Yonr alltu A DISBABDSD VoLUHMBR. A CURIOUS document, Issued by ex- Governor Olaiborne P, Jaokaon, of MinonH, appears In ■one of the Western papers It purports to be a «> Osotaratton of Independence of the State of Missouri," and U addressed to the people of that State. lie starts with the assumption that the Government of the United States has made war open Missouri, 'and after a long tisane of false hoods relative to what he oalls the usurpations of the “ Lincoln Government,” he declares the con neetlon of the State with the Union sundered, in vlrtoe of the dissretforany authority oonferred apon him by the Legislature—his notion to be ttb- Jsot, however, to the ratilaaUon of the people at tha ballet box, at snoh time as their impartial ver diet ean be obtained Missouri will no doubt be very much surprised to Snd herself-out of the Oates so easily. Gen* Ben McCulloch. In oonneotion with the reported death of this somewhat famens personage, at the battle of Darts Creek, Missouri, the following sketch of him .will he found interesting: General MeOnllooh was born in Bntnerford oeunty, Tennessee, in 1814. His father, Alexan der McCulloch, was aid-de-camp to General Cof fee, and fonght nnder General Jackton at the battles of Talladega, Tallahassee, and Horseshoe, doting the Creek war. His father emigrated to Georgia while Ben was very young, and Ben was kept at school, in Tennessee, until he was fourteen years old. After this, Ben was kept hunting un til he was near twenty-one. At that time the hears were so bad in Tennessee that the settlers could not raise their hogs. Hunting boars in the oane required much oantlon, and if a man’s gnn snapped he lost his breakfast. Toung MoCnllooh frequently killed as many as eighty bears daring a season, and never less than twenty tn the oonrse of a wintar. This life gave him a taste for wild adventure, and, when he became of age, be deter mined to go on an expedition to the Rooky Moun tains, and left his homo, for St. Lonis, to join a oompany of trappers He arrived too lete, how ever, and likewise failed in joining a oompany of Santa Vo traders. He returned home, and soon after called on Col. David Crockett, who was making lie expedition to go to Texas to take part in the revolution. The whole Southwest at that time was alive with feel ings of sympathy for the Texans, and men were daily Hooking to their standard, Naeogdoohes was appointed the ptaoe of rendesvons from whloh the expedition was to start, and Christmas of the year 183 S was named for the day of meeting, when, as ‘-Old Davy” expressed It, they were to make their Christmas dinner off the hnmpqf a buffalo MoCnllooh again arrived too iato, and friding tha Bros os, when he was taken slok, and he did not recover nntil after the fall of the Alamo, MoCul loch’s disappointment was very great at not being able to join the gallant band of patriots, bnt it at terwarde proved very fortunate for him, for Col. Travis, after having sustained a siege of thirteen days, with only one hundred and eighty Texans against Santa Anna’s army, fell with his brave lit tle hand, after having killed nine hundred of the enemy. - MoCnllooh, on joining the Texan army, under Gen, Sam Houston, was assigned to the artillery, and made oaptain of a gnn. Ha served gallantly at the battle of San Jaointo, where Santa Anna was taken prisoner, and his army of 1 500 men killed or taken prisoners. MoCnllooh afterwards settled In Gonsales oonnty, Texas, and was em ployed on the frontier surveying and locating lands. Ha frequently led the wild border soouts against the Indians and Mexicans, which service be entered before the celebrated Jack Hays He alto distinguished himself at the battle of Flnmb Creek, in a fight with the Indians, who at the time burned and sacked the tovfn of Linville. He joined the expedition against Mier, bnt, not agreeing with the plans of the leaders, he returned home before the fight, and etoaped the cruel hardships and Im prisonment of that command, which had snrren dared te the perfidious Ampudia. When the war broke oat with Mexico he rallied a band of Texan warriors on the bank* of the Gua deloupe, and set out for the seat of war on the Bio Grande The oompany arrived four days after the battles ot Palo Alto and the Besaos. His company was aoooptcd by General Taylor, and be was afterwards employed in the daring scouting expedition towards Monterey, in whloh battle, as wdl as that of Buana Vista, be won imperishable renown He afterwards joined Gen. Scott’s army, and continued with it to the conquest of the city of Mexico. For his gallant' services he was ho nored with a national reputation, and the office of United States Marshal or Texas was given him by President Pierce. When Mr Buohanan decided to send : an army to put down rebellion in Utah, Ben McCoUcah was, to the astonishment of all seriously thinking men in the country, appointed one of the peace commissioners to Salt Hake, and in thataapaclty made, at the expense of the Federal Government, a passage across the plains and back. Well mean ing folks got the idea that the Mayor was te be mid* Governor of Utah, and it was thought that his antecedents fitted him for. the presumed rough work ha would have in bringing the Mormons to a 8»oie of propriety, and, therefore, his appointment as aomajssloner, his patriotism at the time being undoubted, was everywhere hailed with delight, it is now presumable that as a conspirator against tfc i country he was sent out by Messrs. Toombs, VI yd, and others, to examine oar Southern located public lands, and prepare the way for their pro posed selsnte by. the Cotton States—for MoOullooh did nothing as peace commissioner, but did much in observiag things tn New Mexico Bad elsewhere in his “ divergent travels.” General MoOullooh was married three or four years since, and a characteristic story is told of him when his first child, a boy, was born, that he insisted, to the great horror of his young wife, in having the youngster christened "Buffalo Hump,” in honor of a particular friend, an old Indian ohief of that unique name. The general is a thin, spare man, of great muscle and activity, and is now about forty-seven years of -age He has a pleasant fane, and is mild and cour teous in bis manners, with an air of diffidenoe. He Is very 0001, and of determined bravery, and If not dead, is yet yonng enough to add considerably to his reputation as a soldier. GENERAL NEWS. A Fatal Accideht.—On Tuesday, a fatal accident of a very distressing charaoter happened on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the Cresson House. , A poor widow named McAfee, the mother of five ohildren, had baen.engßged during the day at the Oreason House, having solioited the privi lege of earning a little bread to feed her ohildren, who were in a destitute oondition After getting through her work, she started for home, well pro vided with snoh eatables as eohld be furnished from a hotel table, and doubtless anticipating a joyous welcome from her hungry ohildren. On the way home, she was struck by a passenger train and in stantly killed A passenger writes us: "I saw her lifeless body a few minutes after the accident— the provisions with which she intended to feed her starving ohildren strewn around her. Will you publish these foots in your paper, and make an effort to enlist the sympathies of some of the bene volent oitlxens of Pittsburg tn behalf of these des titute ohildren?” We hope the above may meat the eye of some one who will take an interest in the welfare of the helpless orphans thus thrown upon the charity of others. —Pittsburg Gazette of yesterday. « They Gah’t Draft Ha, Now.” —An in stance wherein was depleted the foolish fear some persons are apt to indulge, retpeating the possibili ty of being drafted jpto aetual military service, and the extremity to whioh this fear oarries them, has oomo under our notioe. A gentleman who shall be nameless, called upon Dr 8 , a few days since, snd inquired what would disqualify him for military service, and prevent his being drafted. He was informed, among other things, that the loss of the forefinger of his right hand would have the effeot. Taking his leave of the dootor, the apprehensive individual was lost sight of for about an honr, when he again made his appearance, wishisg'the stump of his finger dressed—the same having been accidentally “amputated” while “ outtfng wood!” Proper liniments, <ko., having been applied, tha patriot, as ho wss emerging from the door, exclaimed, in an exultant voice, » They can’t draft me, now—New Savin Journal. Major Brower.—Major Browne, at Pick, ens, is beoomiDg spiteful Our people at Pensacola put, themselves to much trouble to place him in possession of the Manassas news. They went so far as to hasard a landing on Santa Bosa Island, and, attaching the paper containing the intelli gence to the body of a dog, secured the despatch of the unfque courier toward the fort by append ing to the tail a rattling ean. All Hits attention the old curmudgeon shows his appreciation of bj sanding baoka proclamation, offering a reward of three thousand dollars for the bodies of Captain Clanton's mounted men, dead, or alive, who, a few weeks sinee, peppered a boat’s orew from the Boat. What a aasine ingrate !—N O. Delta. Advices from Ceylon, dated at Colombo on the 29,h of June, report that the export of eoffae daring the fortofeht amounts to 30 001 ewts, in the proportion of 36,641 plantation and 13,360 ewts native—the greater portion of whioh wont, as usual, to London, for whioh port six ships hav« sailed, taking 34,767 ewts. plantation and 6,136 owts. native. The weather for the past fortnight baa been good, and favorable to the preparing and shipping of produce. The prospeeta of theooming crop are atill rather gloomy Labor is very plentiful. Brv. Joseph Cross, chaplain of Hie Walker Legion, and war correspondent of the Nashville Christian Advocate, in his letter describing the battle of Boil Bnn, says: “ The brutal raseaJs in Washington beat to death the few Southern cap tives they had taken.” This miserable fellow for mer says, that in a few weeka he hopes to preach front tha steps oi the Capitol in Washington, on the words of General Joshua before the gates of Jericho: “ Shout, for the Lord has given ns the city.” A Plucky Professor.— Some civilians went to Manassas, not only to see, bat to aid in the fight. Professor 1. W. Bardwell, of Antiooh Col lege, went over into Virginia to see a iqusd of Antiooh boys serving in the Ohio Seoond, and not desiring to leave the field “to the sound of the enemy’s cannon,” ha took a musket, joined the ranks, and fought through all the battle from Friday morning till Sunday nlgnt. The hoys say he waa “ brave as Julius Csesar.” That’s tha sort of spectators that we want at our battles. A triad ox a new six-inch twelve-grooved rilled Dablgten gun was made at the Washington navy yard. The gun was designed by Commander Dahlgren, to avoid any sagarfiaon* weight,.and yet preserve the requirtte stfength for effective service. The experiment was oondnoted in the presume of several gunners snd engineers, and was highly satisfoetory The firing was at the target 1300 yards distant, the shot being a sixty-four pound eonfoai ball. The range of tha gun is four and a half miles Camps of Rendezvous ahd Instruction An order has been tisued from the War Depart msnt establishing samps of rendezvous and instruc tion at New Tori, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and Oin- Oinnati. Every volunteer is to bsmustered in as scon as enrolled, and tent to the camp of rendezvous as soon as mustered in the expense of traosportoticn to be borne by the Government. The War Depart ment reserves the right to attaeh soldiers or com- - panics to other regiments, in ease that for which they were enrolled be not ready at the time fixed. Oafr Girardeau—Cape Girardeau is to day only known to thousands of people la the United States as the lcoation of a Federal camp menaced by rebels; snd yet it is- the most Im port&nt oity in «outh Missouri, well built and finely moated, with a population (before the war) of about five thousand. It is immediately on the Mississippi river, one hundred and fifty miles be lowSt Louis, and fifty miles above Cairo. The hills cf the river just here are high and rolling, giving to the. place, from an approaching boat, a finelyspinturerquo appearanoe. There are -fine ■bbools, Protestant and Oatbolio, in the plsoe, two printing offices, numberless ohurohes, and flouring mtils.— Chicago Tribune. Both houses of the Rhode Island Legisla ture havo passed a bin providing that the bounty law shall continue in force as to volunteers en listed prior to tbe 16th da; Of Juno, 1861, into the First and Seoond Regiments of Rhode Island detaohel militia or volunteers; and every non oommissiened office*-, private, end musioian, en listing after said 16th of June, shall receive as bounty the sum of 816, upon being mastered Into the service of the United States A Rochester Merchant loft his house on Thursday evening to “ correct an error, in his trial balansa ” Lis wife followed him, and found that it required a carriage to find the error. She took a vehicle likewise, and pursued to *• deep hollow ” There the driver of the first carriage wae bailed to stop—the wife ran to its door, and opening it, found tha handsome'and riohly dressed terror” Inside. The.aeoonnt.was immediately squared.' A Fat Mam is Battle.—During the Bull Ran battle an order was given to a New England company to lie down and load, and only rise when In the act of firing. During the hottest of the confiiot Captain Taw observed a man standing while loading “ Contrary'to order,” exclaimed the uaptain, “ yon must lie down while loading.” “ The foot is, captain,” said the man addressed, “lam so plagnoy fat that If I lie down to load it takes too long to get np again.” The eaptain turned away with a smile, and left the fat man to choose Mb own method of fighting. A Wbit or Habeas Corpus has been iasued by a Judge in Campbell oonnty, Kentucky, to re-: lease the rebel Nontenant eolonel, Tyler, who Is now a prisoner at Newport barracks. Before the writ oan be served Tyler will be on bis way to Fort Lafayette, in New Fork harbor, where the Government has ordered him to.be taken. Aooobdino to a proclamation of Governor Brown, of Georgia, that State has furnished Seven teen thousand troops for the rebel army,-and equipped them at a coat of nearly threo hundred thousand dollars, exolusivo of the arms, which, of oonrse, oost nothing, as they were stolen from the Government.. Governor Brown sqya that all the arms athls disposal are now exhausted. A oobbespomlext inßuenoa Ayres, writing on the 27 th of June, states that the republic was rapidly arming for war with the Confederation. AU the war steamers not belonging to Urquisa had been pnrehased by the government. Hiquisa as commander in-obief of the national forces, was equally alert In his movements. Exchange rated fearfully high. American- imports commanded good prices. The taoht Wave, with four young men foam Boston, was wrecked outside Boston harbor Monday night. Three of them wero drowned— via: James Gordon, of the firm of Gordon & Mo- Hay, of Boston; Pierce Morton, ex-mldshipman in the Boyal navy, and John Mitoheli. Akother Steamer Captured.—Yesterday, as we loam from one of the Continentals, the lake steamer Pamlico, which has been running hence to Mandevllle, Covington, Ac-, was seised by a part ot that company, nnder Lieutenant Water man, for the nee of tile Government.: She is now in the charge of Captain Pratt, of the Confederate service.— N. O.Picayune, B th- The Lowell Vox Poputi ohronicles the death, in that oity, of a- home aged forty-two' yean. Ha had been in Lowell thirty-seven years, and was able and wilting to work up to tbo day before he died. It is reported that Mr. Boteler, ex-member of Congress from Jefferson oonnty, Va , has died from a wound reooived at the battle of Bull Bun. Tbo wound was in the foot, and, after muoh Buffer ing, he is said to have died of lockjaw. Lieut. Frakx E. Browhbll, who killed Jaekson, at Alexandria, has reooived-the present of a dagger from some of his Boston friends. George Orruom, of Loudoun Va., is said to have been killed in a late skirmish With Federal troops. There are twenty-one regiments of rebels at New Madrid, Missouri. They number, abont twelve tbousand men. The Rooky Mountain Mus tang has his eye on them. John H. Poxssoy has been appointed addi tional paymaster In the army. mtn? iv.L< Li i/ r '■XT’' 'E-JtAJCj vmt .cjJtii-kfieJLt X. JrJlv f THE WEEKLY PBBBB seen established os aieoure and permanent fonndatisa, but it la. In realitr, a marvellous example of the degree •f lavor which a rightly-oondaoted . LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWB JOURNAL tan receive at the hands of a liberal and enlightened publio. Our moat grateful thanks are tendered for the patronage already bestowed upon as, and we shall spare no efforte whioh may serve to render: the paper even more attractive, useful, and popular In the foture. 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THEOBALD askai Who.eanpleasear mil THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, I*«t. “'T'HCE'y «0 RIGffiCT TO TNSORASO* OOMPANY OF THK -* A STATE OF PFNNIYLVA VIA.*—OFFICE. Woe 4 THE SPOT” I MOT StreetJmrirMnWoCKandT , HlßDB*tro*ts,^Sfc I delphia. INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD FOB CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR-LBCTURBKB, GOOD FOB PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, , GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. circulars! KIDICNAL STOP TOUR COUGH! STRENGTHEN TOUR VOICE! SPALDING’B •Brixxnai darby SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. HVTKI ART DRUOHIXD WOB SPALDING’S THROAT OONFXOTIONB. OXODRSK CRT Tent SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONB. They relieve s Cough Instantly. They blear the Throat. They give strength and volnma to the Voice. They impart s daliaiona aroma to tou Breath. They ate delightful to theTasta. • They are made of staple herb*, and oannot harm "any one.. 1 advise every ene who has a Congh, or a Huky Voice, or a Rad Breath, oranydiffioultyof too Throat, to get a package of my Throat Confeotions. They will relieve yom instantly, and yoa will agree with me that * they ge right to the spot.” Yon will find them very asefol and pleasant while travelling or attending pnMi* meetings, for stilling year eeagk or allaying you thirst If yos try one paokage, I am safe in saying that you will ever afterwards eomddartoam indispensable. Yos will find them at toe Dragnets’ and Dealers in Medicines. FBIOB TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. My Signatore is en each outrage. AU others are eoanterfoit APsskage will be sent by mail, prepaid, en receipt ef Thirty Cents. Address HENRY O. SPALDING. No. «S CBDAR STREET, NEW YORE. CEPHALIC PILLS SICK HEADACHE. NERVOUS HEADACHE, CURB ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE! Hr the eee et thaw nils toe poriedieai attacks at'jftt c«u *r Sitk Htsdesto may be prevented: and if taken at the eemntenaement of an attook immediate relief from pain and sioknesswiU be obtained. They, widomfoil in removing the IVmmm sad Hwd-: «<*< to whioh femalea are so subjeot. ■hey act gently on toe faotreb, removing etototoMfe. Far Lfttrsrv an persona of nitaiaty kabitt, thexare valaabto as a Laxatin, improving toe arrttitt, givihk tsiuauid torsi totoe digestive ergana, and reaforihg,toe aatanil elas ticity and strength of toe vnole syste*. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the remit of leng Invretl gallon andearafuffreondubtod experiments, haring oeCn m ass many years, daring whiah ttms iheyhava prevented and reUeved. a vast amothf-er phin and suffering from Headashb, whether orittnating in to* narvsw# ayatern er from a deranged state ef toe tit -9M<Ar .Whey are entirely vegetable la their a«m>«idtien, and may be token at aU tuner. with perfect eafeiy withest makint any chance ef diet, aa A tks <lmn ef a,*- trumilt tmu rmitrt it hi, to administer tbmte eUUrm, BBWARK Of 001 Rhecenainefcave ave tizaatxret ef Xesry 8; Spaidlst eneaeUex. •eld byltoucfistaand Ml ether Bealeta laJdedieintt, A;Bex.will.be tent ky atoll prepaid ea receipt ef the PKIO&. SSS OlKte . AO order* ahrald ke addressed h»mm ; a. ss^'iOi»rat « ws*a* K»K»,ionr rou. Wrom tks Nmndasr, Btrfitti, pa, _ Meet tks MmzmHur, Iferftlk, To. . Arons tMDemterot,St,Bteui,Mimiu, Jfjro* &r©,©r haweb©eirtN»l^ , »itfctS#V«dftokM. t BSm%f W may have #r*HtM4Ad*9rtUt t Fr*i4m94r&.Jo KUm arAMaid to to a romarkablyetre*- remedy fertile headache. and one of the Terr beet >rthat T©rr fraxueat oonplaint wbiak bat Oitoovored. , rrom tks Wttim k. A, Bazctts, Mite, lU. We heartily anlone Mr.Bpaldlnr.aad kiaanrivalle* iHiiin jnujK • s " Stem tks Rsmmeka rztley'star, Mmmtai fa. We are rare that pereoni mlftiikx Wiih the heedmake, srkatrytham. wtilatialttothem. ; • from the Bentbim Path -Rader, Ifsta OrJseas.La. Vry them! yoa tbatare aflliated.asd weare amre that fiSffls’Wv? 6 iSSSsaEsfas aupradaaa TV™"* Areas tks hr. Leads JDsmasrat, Frees tks &OMitii,lUun»rert, Jest*. from tbs Advertiser, Jrrevidmu.Jt.i. . ■ j. ; ■■ from tbe Daily Dims, tHwort, A. I. SotknUs Fills are l ***ef all kiads.' from Iks •kvsmtrstol kfan. ■aid taka vary a*asWaoafsr,tta ksadsek JkeastksCtasaiaraial Bkniaaet’ •ateriaxkamesltyaaaaewkarauavad. ' W* Riasle kettle el ■FAUUie’s rRKrAun •kw* wdl aavataa'tlmoetkairaaai amt'-tsHT-ea HPAkDmO’B FRSFABJSP iJJjtfS' «PAU»va« FB®ridiysn>'s?s,t f 'ai' ;! BPAI.DiarG’S PSBPAKgt> mil* ,*4y®/wMK>iE6-fis ■wwwnr;;?'., t'.'wwAiwjf. **“’.* inm w *iM* 3ivst freUirenUßjlKi: i.’lmiUe*, it i« : T9T-rde«irib]e to Tinvf «m« olmp »ai Maraiumt w»» fnr.ropainm F*rttt})irei Voyi.i'TiwtlWi< ptKPjuika iUlWfov' WMti all nob * inert ©noie*» and 'no itnwbbbt ua aordtodoffiSTt in■ aS&*"raUr**.£!l\ tkertiotom» _ ;’ -f’v /’[ •-■ • •* rtsiroi V • «. «•■*•—* Biirti nuk. - fris*,l* «fBO. • &44ra*i H- ■ M'V/ Ti; "-• ** ««»5* Wm»MK,.i«Kg,.3Bm, ■ •• i aAUlflOjj,!; ; . « wttia «• .f»l »ala twin the txmtfmpeiau sabHa, imltaficncoflii' I’ItKPAJtKD I «»«M i>fcn»iiitf*A*> P3r«hMint,»na m* ttist Sh*Jailna»« .. ?mr-tr*spgH!ig nu&jwm-jfimimi < A la m Um. Oataiita ,«rin«; all «iMn an mriaiilaa omcMrfaiai-. ; ; . - ‘ " .* ./' ’’ ' "fcuwr/ INEC7BAHOSC «OMFAN»R. INOORFORATEDin 17M—CHARTEEPEitPETPAI.. CAFiTAL, BJOO 000, PROPERTIES OF.THE OTjVIdAM Y, FEBRUARY I, MARIKE - fi^n4«&. TRAKSPOJITA - DIREOTORS. _ Henry D. Bherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr„ Charles Maoateacer, lobiaa Warner. William n. Smith, Thomas B. w ittaon, John B. Bndd. Henry 8. Freeman, William R. White, Charles 8. Lewis, George H, SWar^. dwjlrd c C. Carson, HEMHY D. 8 HeKrerD, Preaident. WILLIAM HARPER, Seoretary. ; irffi-tf A NTHRAOITK INSUKANOB OOMPA XB ET|.-Anthoriaed Teoitai DdoajSt-TKARTRIR , Street, hetweem Third gad Fnrto StrMt, PUtMTelpkla, ■ - ■ _This Gomsany will inssrs against Issa er dhmags Sy ■lra, en Bindings, Fanutsre, and Memhandise gene duae, Maria* lanmnsas on Veawla, «ut**b, aid Freights! lilaad li«™a||torih>arto aftoeTsien. C. Aa»im*d, Jshnß,'makistra,. SavfoFeanaiv Wm;F.D*a«, W. M. SMITH, Reeretarr. ' ' _ apj-ti »pH3B HfiLIANOS MUTUAL INSUKANOB OOHPANS ... trniuimriu, DFFIfiB, K>. SCO VTALEVT. BTFXffV", ' or aerpetiMLand en FarniHr* CsMs, Ware*, and Mar ehaadise.in towner Pennaylvania.Railro&d Co.’* ( per sent, first p.^«&^teCisrss:w: eond mortgage load, fjhoflm)——. arm 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Csnal Qo.’s mortgage .l«n .: dAEO 08 •ronndTent, firit-olasl™. tMf to Collateralloaiu, well aeoured— 80 City of Philadelphia a per oent. lo(in_-.__ aOAOO 80 : Allegheny Oounty a per sent. Pm HR. loanu lomw Ooirmiemisl Ranlf stnslr.:... . , CUB U The JteUanoe Mntaal Inooranoe Co.’s stoeh MmiOO the OosntyiFirelnhuranoeCo.’s stook- IJM 00 mejDelawareJt. S. lnsuranoeCO.’ssto*k_ no 00 MBlonMutual.lnsiraneo Oo.’s wrlp_„ ->HBiOO Bills reoeivable- 14MTI gw* MWMtt, aaeraad interest, ke— ; ?am st lllIGYOK#: 1 moral** ’ Jelmiß. WorrsU, MarehSllßffi: M.L.C«*m, a . LJehnaeffEtow*, IqbertSoland,! CharlerLelOnd. f.D v ßOaengarfon, JaoobT"B3fitin*, OharlesßjWood.r. Bmith Bowen, .. James S. Woodwato, • John^^Vwfobitt*. It**®- enyerprir® INSURANCE OOMPAi” , .OFiISiHiIrAbBLPSA. ■' fFIHB IHSnUNGE RXDLBBIVKLT.) eojfFAjrrs bwildinh, b„ w, eosjtsM 109Z.TH Aim WALIffT STXBBFB. DiREOTORB: USES?* fsxMsairr fgti&S'' JSSfeMfe-; PENN BfUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAMr...-. -, ;~i . - , No. 8»1 CHEBTNTT Street, Philadelphia. ALE SHE PROfiTS JHVaJED AMONG THE IM- Insure Liyeafor ahbk terms or for the wholo term of life;oantAnnaitiwjmd EndowmentsipurohaseUfe InreroßtsiEßeal Estate, and nmkeaU oon tracts de pending on the contingencies of bib. TheT act as Exeontors, Administrators, Aisignew, IrniMM] and va&rdiaoH, .■ - of, fitoto of Pennsylvania, oity of PES- . ■ -d«iphio, fco——i ■ it.. --aaa.ne-M Premium notes, loans onoollaterala, ko,__ 874MT8 Pennsylvania, MorthPennsylvama Rail roadfyand County six per oent. bonds— 100.801 M Bank, insuranoe, railroad, canal stooks, ko. WAD dS Sash on hand, agents’ balances, ko., ke. SBJOO id JOSH W« BQWWOR.,SBowtaryi : mhU-tf TYELAW'AKE MUTUAL SAFETY EN BJ STRANGE COSIPAMY, PHILADELPHIA. Dteerparatod by toe Legislature ef Pennsylvania, 13J. •fieel.X. center ef THIRD and WAUHTT etreefo, • PHILADELPHIA. KfB¥RAJ(*H, : •arg*., >T# *ol^parlaef the Werld •n *«•** *y JtiVsu,fGwmJe, Aahe*. and Land Cav ■a Mirskanduio generally.: On Store:. EwclUnt Senses, k», AJSMttta. OF fiats S®M?AK7. „'Kata interacted--•UMtrfi lttßSM Trawl-ram* list* fin V'-tmt —•'•'• • ' UifliO KMjlimitaymock Hsrmantawn Qkc * raPRuE?' . * ,l F llia ■ . —- IMMW • BJteloo liare* Fftosirlmua JUiliwM ' M*» pinncrimte IES ; MOO 80«lu«*« BoSeoi 858 68 Steam Viz ComeaHT. __ os MO i chare* limadejpluaan* Htvra-de : *" • “ “ -> : - : ,li000 > «kareaCQntln»Bt»l Hotel C« ttD.W msss^s^st MM WS5!&»a tby , ■■:.,,, njttoa Strip Mt «l«fk tf BBBfif? JLSjBS2TtS«9 ma^ jt*PTßaE=»wi.vr , » —— aussis. _mia_tarti» buusotojus. , v ., igNto.;’' 'SSfffft." .. < < jrmjAM - amsaT>7>B@t?iBM IjURR ®SUEANOjEfSOLTJSreKi,IF-S FIHEINBffRiIf . Thig Coijpaar, favorably known totoe’eoniHiiisltr for toirty-mxyeara, continue* to insureasainiitfiSiiPor damage by, Fire, an public or pnTate BaßdlaM.'eMiar Pgnm® or for a limited tune. AlsoThuJ'umtture, of Stoode orMershnnduie reneraby^enlibern) ‘whoirOapital, together with a lario SurpluxFuu*, ia Inverted in toe most earefß' manner, vhiah enablus Kaviiv&tU SEfirS Jmlhan P«t*r«l| l f iWM *Wa S&ililiiim, Qaratw CftmpbcH* Y luJbSnfi, -JONATHAN'’ Prertdeni Waamt H. Cuowxu., gesretary, ‘ apt-ly INSURAMOR. ,~-MSOHANIUB‘ SIHSfKANCE COMFsSy et Philadelphia, He, . Ner& sTATRStaM!, beloyrßacs. insu^fftfiii-' .fSSf* ™ raifflffitruMmnta*to adjustall • ishtts ureiupar,,&n4 ikorebT >«* to merit the psttea asesflhspshffe; ;> ?■;■ ■ .; pduspwaii,'. ■ ■ ■; * ' , trap!** 1 - &|plfciii. .-Jg&apfeM* : gkyaaaa '-fffiii Hr> LRutrles CLar*, a bqucrm ; sms :aroso»i]»tas ,00., iaa - eMAJtvsa s ejßf- Inverte/m eound and > tusuraoh DweUiuis, ■ Stores; Putoitureyllerohanaiite, vessels Is sort and. their oarroee, ahd other perecd* PTeptrty. Ali lewei liberally lid promptly adiwi.t»< •apjwsr^';: AABKKT q, . IRXOHANG® INStJRANOE COMPANY AH -OJRas No. dOa WAIjNH* Street. FOB tHBHRANCB onTtoMM and Mershandtoe, gsnsrnUy. ’ «S taverabls terms. eilhhrliiaite* »t oor , jffhnft. ginacds, - Olmrlea Tkempseh, JSdwardD. JUberta, - James V. Hale, Samuel £. Bmedley, , Joshua X Owen, : f ■ TBPKMIAH BOtitSALL, Presiaehr: _ ,5= <4. @XMHOUO. Vim Prwideßl, tI«SA.h» Pox. Sseretarr. j*(ff pBUuADULPEOA TBBSA-OOTTA ISwojuc& , ,■ o««*mJWms Jloom*, 1010 GBEtnrirvV'Stnwfc .ii... - Ornamental Chunnw-lopt. OinlenVaM* maStanorr- Bn»»U#tl«,Flpoh2* ?l!3, ; Jkrahlteotar&T Omsjneste. , ■ ' Water ripe,warrantedte «ta*s£; ■% prosiure. ohe&p&Dd durable, Ifne Tra3© supplied on li bei&i wr***. m»strftt«iq&tßioraar«>ntb7 ? - -s»!' -VP *9pJi9&h*rf H, . v ■ jref? EHOTITBD, per ‘‘Annie luinl>*li,» froa iaverge-frit . ’s Awaitt, mi wiarr. 1 ,iM te Ol.Suoom b*Hl« 3)0 *» Calomel, in 1» bottles, ■> ■ So i& y.l gfiaatlulSiiai ' -■ ' 1 yg&Q'336SO&: ■ • ACOW* Mei* : JXtia>.3 s £, au 0 1 iMUuijK**' <r,eBc*>&fc- • *<**• ««.. :v ..; < ' ■ s>&i»!«. JK'jMncrnij 'MMuSfci ' llAfefeVt ” ■' ,j. j> 'C* Skaukoad luma. flEwca—a piiliiAjLiajuf niA LeereNew IMeot-oornerol BROADmio CALLOW mLh Strata, PHILADELPfIiIA, (Funnier en trenoes on Thirteenth-and on Cellowtult atreeta,] at s A. M., ponneotint itlmatait with the PENrt’sYL r«n ni to Sn LINES. traaoee on_ Thirteenth and on Ceffoyhill rtTeefii.Jfor and HARRI9JBU As. at 18.16 P* M»* SATLV, oonnaottna at Eamslrarffirith the northern DISTANCES AND KEAD- Fnpi* PmunaneßU., Milee, lo PhoenixTip* ~ JBl Sl«aaaw»tt tefcrr-rjg BtreTerton Junotioniaa arjr„, , ,I*9 mmtarlniui.. stare———ira! Milton——* . —185; Manor—■ »-»■».—~W7 Williamsport-—-. —«JO9 Jersey Shore .....Mg Look Maven——Jw, gwItOB ■■> ’t—--Pgr ~, The 8 A M. and 1.18 F.M. train* nSSct dSirat Port , close connections with lines to luar&ra Falls, Canada, th lfep(&ffi : Comer ol BROAD end CALLOWBtILL Streeta. „ . „ W. H. MoILHBNWJSy, Seoraterr. May 10.1881. mT*Mf SUMMJSii ARHAWWB kn« “«« H£J£&ttSKl&2£ JKJJtSfsa &¥**&*»« ««™», ,t«ST» W.ond mk 'M«Kms: a “*■•*• <J£a*o FhlSdOliihia, 8,8,10, UA. M., a, Mi, 4.8,8.9. nM *• *•■“'• °"rii* 8 A, rf. sai B.H JP. M. wifi mako aoitosiostko •ermsntowß road. ... OR IWDAIiA ‘ P*M. * ?; mi,s.u a. *t„ i*,«,«, “*** * M ‘ OK SRMDAYS. ie»TO Hdtodeiohla.i A. M., i andi P. M, Aosto 1 ogdi P. M. Aeart «i, A, M..IAS, >.«, Mi,4K, «£,£ and 11# P. M. LeaTeMsnaTank, SX.TiJ. Mi, SX. II.X A. M„ «, OK, i, T, and 10 P, M. ; .heave Philadelphia,* A. M„ t, 5,andTXP, M. teave Manarnnk, 7k A. M„ IX, **, and » P. M. ■ JR, KT SinTIH, Senerai Superintendent, anrjl-tf. _ Depot, METE and BRBSH Streets. PBKHBK.VANIA OSHTRAL •60 MIL^»^L%JfKACX:. 1861.- wimmm- 1861. Connecting direol at Philadelphia with,Throurh Trains from Boston, MesrYork, and All point* But, and in the •man Bepot at Pittsburg With Through Vrum to and from all point* in tne West, ftorthweet, and Southwest —tbu furnishing facilities for the transportation or Faumntgeru unnorpaned for speed and comfort hr am ether route. Express and Fart Bines run through te Pittsburg, withoutchange of Gan or Conductor*. All Through Passenger Trains provided with Lougfaridge’s Patent Brake-need seder eerfeet oontrol of the engineer, thu addfnr mnoh to the safety of traveller*. _ • Smoking Can are attaohed to each Tram; Wq£i- AB-FO|jLo\sß: garnibnrg Aooonnraddatlomvia Gjlumbis. S.S9 P. M, '•;-i “ “ Ho, A at U.OO P. BL i Wert Gherter Passengers will take the West Chester ■Meo, 1 and 1 Harrisburg aooommodation and Golsmbia Trains, ■ Passenger* for Sunburn. WiUiamseort, Elmira, Buf falo. Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 7.38 A, M, and tM P, M7.ro direetlr unmebi , - Tickets Westward mar be obtained at the offiees of the Company m Philadelphia, Wow Fork, Boston, or Baltimore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant Jtaiiroad o®oei in the West; also on board any of the regular I/ine of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers. - WT Fare always at low, and time as auiak,« by any ether Route, For further information apply at ue Passenger Sta tion, Southeast earner of Eleventh and Market streets. The completion of the western sonneotioss of the MIWMM THE •Beat west. The sonneotion of tracks by the. Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the rtvmg of time, are advantages readi ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel to and from any veint in the Wert by the PennFywSiia J®<£d«« « Si ttSMt. ss fwnurmbit as are shergsdhg ether Astir#** iSrße p'artieulat te mark paakages “ via Pennsyl vania Railroad.” For Freight Contrast* or Shipping Durations, apply te, or address either of the foUowmi Agents ef the Otrtpany: ' • ■ . . 3J. A,Stewart, Pittsburg: H. S.Fieree/fc Go,, ZMe*Ttlle, 0.: j; J. Johnson, Rip ley, 0.; R.MoMeelj.Mayiiyille, Kyj Ormsby ACrog- Fortsmoiith- O.; Paddook A. (fa., Jeffnwonyilie, Jm.Tj,'MooW,"Lomrnlle, Ky ; P.B. O’Riley A ByaniSUWYnd.; M. W. ,6nham A Ck>„ Cairo, R.F. Staymafer A Glass, St. {mujer Mo. : John [rtrit, -HaehviUe, .Tenn, TSarrur A\Himt, Mem- SJtm, Venn.; Clarke A Co., duoago'.lU.} W. H. H. Xoonta, Alton, Ill.: or to Freight- Agents of Railroads at diflerent jomt* in the Wert, RB-KlttsKow/jr,, Philadelphia, MASKAWA ROOMS, 80 Hoithetreekßaitimere. lg|c§& Co.. lAstorHonsejOr 1 B. William et..H. Y AEECH A CO., Ito.77Btate street, Boston. H. H. HOCSTON, Sen’l Freight Agrat, PkUa laMr ™ ov JTAXM, At t A, At-, via Sends* aid Ambsy, S, as-.; A. Ae- aid JVrißFcl^'fiOA** * - Aeee’SHWdßtiss—■—. .. _ tS via. Camden ssdJaissy ®!y, Maraing AtllftlrMr, via Konsiagton and 35rawTS57 WertsrnSsxpre,w. ISO At 1»4 7. M„ Tit GasuiOß etui Attboy Aconsse- At Tii CazEieh eat Ast)wy|.b > Bad Arßs" * * ' ' Mil II ■' ■ I. ,0 I ■ II n {QQ JUos|VK.,'nAEeastsct«asndJ«nwyOitT.BTe , jliarßmieß!,—,— y„ l» •iSsSks^^J^SS^llLtm AtjE WL, Tie Oastdes a»d Jersey 6fty. Broslrar a»U -- - . r-n-r- ii-- -•' - r ,-. ft S At sisOsmdsa aaOeraoy Sity.Seatk- M., ria Camden-aBd I, fergi>y~City, id, * °° far Water ■as.Etnßdebarz.Saruieß.inihMlteae, : nsm, ttreat Bend y «wn MB tjgjj^fiitn^ißaitiea. £gst-ft T’?? tor ts ™ eh Balanee, Barer w, BwilM teauFlemee. Berdentvea,«», atlatt, 1,». W,$SX* JTi.IL '• —■ '■ i„r ‘ • . ’ .BteamboaiSreiiton, forCßordentawn end intenitetUate plgMi, atW P. Tharf _*rFor;l»eTr Yorirand Way Beset, take.thejeare.on fßth etreet. aboTe/Wafiiat, SaSaa hoar !»)[pra:de»artttie.; Vke eare the eacrare battheir rrfanne appareLr All baeraji orer Mtf poande tpbo paad for Npa. .OompanyaDKit tfAijafaagwSMt: mußti jjajjjt " o^n,, On ImMwmpwTßOßPMi^ljoWpeetrpflSi Manoh Chenk, Haeletoii, Wilheeliam, Ae.’ Atl.diP/S., (Biprora), forJßethiehem.Eaeton, Ae, Oiie train reaehee Eeeion aha majreeeieao eriththeleWrh 'VTtaey-Btu&iWiC atEßßthleham, beinr as wdte^gjatsiga^^^i^^ Mere JfoSuithtm at MB.A. M.t AißA.M.taaiMl • gi*e A; M. HuuaßKlfc _ ■ . $ i . Be&Men»3mß^lpiuaat« ffw. . . : : gate to Betgfchtfid-lfl M IPexe to»giyA Cauink.tf M Jk tttHOVnHhwwWß Btreet. in eider *Tw!?B«M^W > S^S*fH“?stS*hdiyJ!^»is*Jeenße«t at Berks raeet with Fiffipand iTffiftji-etreete. and aeeend twenty Aeent... f i Fer BaUimero at BAB A.M., UJBA.M.,(Bsereee), "pw’okeiiter at IM A. Ki, itSA.M., (.UandSMß Wrlsunetoß M a,UA. M„ UAi A.M..AIE tutd U £ar hew Oaefie '«t ( «d A. M. aad t.UF. M. Far BorercatfliU A. XL. and iSk r. « |erMlforrSt|J|A.|t, at B.U Mt A. VeaTs Baliehery at l.« 7. St. Itoara, Milford at i P, M. „ keare Borer at rut a. M. an* AS) F. Bt . isaveNewOaetleatS.UA.TJOP. Jtt. Aeave Oheeter at 1.4 S A: M.,S.<e, lAJand MO F.M. . teave BattlsMjfe; for SaUehary bs«j Ball r#M ** - 4m6»8 FOA BAXTXHOXB: '■ :’ f! *«t»e Ohsetor at 5.4» A.M., 11.06 andlMaF.K, Star* WUauaiton at tM A. M., F. Mu, ee* U : FAEißlH’'FJtAlJt,'with Faeeehjer Bar attaehed, ". Aeare FerryriUe' ud iatermedleto * l A*”?'w!ljei!iyl»* far rernrilto aid tstonsadlato *'s£ye* WUenwm for FbUedeldhia iLSd' latereie- for Balttawre and mtomedl- for Xarre-de-Braee and lstaraiedi *'*^t**I *“ “ *tW* bWbAYB OKLY s ' At 10 BO froth Philadelphia to Baltimore. At* is from Baltimore to Philadelphia. . •■ , Knight’s Sleeping * >r wulbe attaohed to every night train from Philadelphia to Washington ’ {)t . - Jfarthem Omtrtl K&uro&rf* Banbury and Erie R,R, .pH ERNDAYS. :e»n coMruiOlß. BEAM* BY AVtViOn. TO r. PAN«3OAST, AUOTIONB2B, Sne- CMtsorto B.Soott.JTa, 431 STOCK OF WHI 16 GOOD-, HOSIERY, to. Tina Moraine, August It, onmmenoing at 10 a’otnok precisely— Sals of a nook of white goods, hosiery, hoop starts, *.otions« &o*« &o« SHERIFF'S SALE. This Morai?f. , , , A urns u, oommenoiD! at lo o’olook preeiaetr, at <3l Chra'mit street, the baanoe of gioeerr Btoolc. fr-m northeast comer of Eleventh andfipting Garden streets. E»UKJ*SBS, SKIJKJLSX, & <30., * Wo. *SO MARKET CTtECT. oaaip mm & ua, AUtmomßiza, * *«- •*» WARgR? gtrwt %n 4 g«n wryro?.^ TMOSISS NATHANS, AUOTIONEJBE ifA MEJtOHAbft, mthmst corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets, NATHANS’GILfcAT SALE OF OOIiLaTBEAXiS. On Tuesday Morauf. August 27, at 10 Nathans* Auction House, I®os IBS and Mf worth Bi*th street adjoining the southeast oorneroi sixth and Bsce streets. Consisting of Cold and filler Watohes, Diamonds, Go'd Chains. Gold Jewclrr* £o.,viz: Fine 18-earat gold English patent lever watches, ex-* tra fu’l jeweled, in hunting esses, doable cases, end open faces, of the most approved and best makers; fine JS carat gold escapement, detaobedleyen.jepme. ho rizontal, and duplex watches, m hnntmr caseß and open faces, of the best mike ret gold English, Swiss, and French watohes: fine 38-carat gold double-time patent leva •• watohes; fine is carat sold independent seconds watches; fine 18-carat god watch, with independent seconds and half a»d anarier seconds, soitab'e for horsemen and physicians; silver hunting-case, double case, and double-bottomed English' patent lever watch es, fad jewelled, and plain, of the most approved and best makers; stiver escapement lever, lepme hori zontal and duplex and French watches, of the best makers, in hunting oases, doable ea*is. and open faces; gilt and god p'ated watohes of various binds; fine gold vest, neck fob chatelaine, and guard chains; hair chains; diamond breast-pins and finger - j rings; gold penetl oases and pens; go d and silver spec itsetea; gold braoeltts; fine gold finger-nngs; gold l breast pins; ladteseets jewelry, and jewelry of every description. Watchmakers, jewellers. d*alen, and private pur chasers. are invited to attend the sale, as every article wir positively be sold, without the least reserve, for OSsn, . W.Goods open lor examinntion early on the morn in* of Bale. M. NATHANS. ; ATtPRI* E? l^kVimeb. for leu than half : fine told buntinr.oaee, doab-e-ciaae, end donble-bot tomTEncliah'patent lever watohee, of Hie moat approved and beet maker* ;.fine gold double-time Enrlish patent ever vratobee; independent-seconds lever wstehes; fine told huntinr-oaM and open-fhee escapement lever and leplne watohes; horixontal and dnvlex vratobea, allver hnntinis-oaee, doable.oaae, and double-bottom Enrliah patent lever, eeoapemont levei, and- leplne Satobea, of the moat ajrpfovedand beat maker*; dou e-oaea and open-face etlver vratehea; allver tanartaer mlver cnartler and sin,le-oaw watobea: .fine told net. peek, fob, and cnard ohaina; diamond nnrertrinraand breaet-pin* s seta of fine cola Jetrelr,; cold bre&st-pm*, ear-rinti. fmjrer-rtnra, bracelet*, penoil-oaeea, pens, and jowolrr of evenr.deaoription; tan*, pistol*, mnstoal nutnunente, piano-fortei, and artiele* lenerallr. t MONEY TO LOAM. Money advanned liberally, lor any lenyth of time atreed upon, ob told and silver piste, 'diamond*, watohos, jewelry, fowlmr-pieoen, musical 1 nstraments, dry mode, olpthior. irooerien.hardware, outlery, fur niture, beddint. fajtoy artioles, and on all articles of SoSsIGNMBNLS AMD.CB j-POOB BALES SOLI- cram . Liberal «iuh sdTanosa made on all artiolea eon*i*nt4 for «*!*- P«r*or>*’ r*v»w to IiEGAI,, FJ THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOE THE CITY AND CWUSTT OFPH-LABELPHIA. „ . PLstate„<KJOHN tPCONNORI deceased. .MARY O’CONNOR,,the widow of deeedent, having Sled her petition Mid appraisement* olaining real and personal estate to the vaiue o> 8300 as there nee orth under the Aot of Assembly m snob case made and provided- thereto must be filed os or be provedbyda court, "‘■^kwis 0 a c*?Bld¥, 11s ' 1 , , , Att y p r o Fetitinaer. Jalyg TMU »ttl3-mtb4t* Fthb court of common pleas FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF FHILA -9ELF2_IAt iWILUAM ROSS vn. MARTHA ROSS. Jane Term. 1881 fro. 6 Mivor©*. - : Yon will please notioe a rnle granted in the above aaae, to show oaute why a Divorce, a vi»e«lo matrimonii should not be decreed- Returnable on Sepreinber 16 -831. at 100 ooclt A. M. This pnblioatign is made on aoooont of roar absence, and m defanlt of personal servio.- „ „ A TFOMPSOiv. Attorney for Übeltant. To Mabtha Roes. Respondent. an9-f*tu-4t* 1 ETTEKS TESTAMENTARY uP> N THE vs FATE of BRIDGET KELLEY, late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased, having beang.-aptei by the Reels ter of Wills to the unders gnad, all persons having claims or demands against the eata'e ol raid de oedent. are reonestsd to moke kncvrn tie same without delay, and those ndeb s - thereto to make payment to PATRICK v. C FUGH txeoutor, au9-l-6*. Nos, lid or iMI Race st-oPhilada, E -T*TR OF ROBERT LESLEY, BE CFASED* JLcettera i upoofaid Estate having been grtwtecr by the «e*ister of WiUe to tae usdereifnedt ail perous md bted theret i wiUp'eafeinafce »a meat, ana those fr&vins olams or demands against the *aid estate are requested to make known the same, without del*vt«_ - Jalw^LKfiOjEY,; 819 South FOP it v'hlstreiit jvM-f-dt* DtSy *Ii(JT ON —The limited partner ship heretofore exiitme between the eubaonb under the style and of TILLJNGH a L\ D. P JPI LD, & PAR i’RlDGK,fcrtbepnrpoBeofearryHig on the wholesale boot and shoe business n the ory o * Phi lad Iphia is !hi-ds.y diss aved by mutual consent Toe badness of she firm wilt be settled by 'samel M, Duffield. W» ness onr hands and sea's this Ist of Au gust, A. D, 1861* fT.D.TILLFNGHAST, lh. 8.1 General Partners. j 11.11 lE. F. PARTRiiiGE. W. Special Partner, JAMtS ABBOTT. tX,.S.] anS-ftt - «.A.t.t.,Kt<r At> ELNSCts figure—mb WEST OHEBTEB RAILROAD TR ATNS via PEWNSYLVaWia R-AILRUAP, leave depot, comer ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8 M A.M., IS noon, s 80 P, M., and I 7* iL On Sunday, leave PhUadelphia at 7JO A* West Chester at 4 P> M, IySP-tf^ is * ofijssa-fat ■WlaWgßlAiro PKIDADEDFHIA juHiKoab. tiajsbdia. „ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter MONDAY, Jans 3,18 M, the train, trill ieare PHILADELPHIA.Wm the Depot, M. B. comer of BIG BTEBNTH and MARKET Streets, at TM an 10AD A. M.J and », 4.U, S.SO, and 10 P.M.snd an learo the Station, comer'of THIRTY-FIRST an MARKET Streets, (West Philadelphia.) at 841 and 1 0M A. M., and ana 10. U p, M. JLeare PHILADELPmuiEH. and t F. M. Dears WEST CHESTER at 8 A M.andP P.M. Trains leannr Philadelphia and West Chester at STAS A. M. and 4.1* P. M. oonneot at Fennelton wuh Trams on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, ssrff-tf ■ Oenetai Superintendent fg£aBBM^K PHTILAinBLPmA AND eSm W —Nbb..mmnw railroad to.. (OdUeWSoxikFoirttstreot.) „ Ob and after May 1. 18H,ae»oo ticket* Jill be iaraed by thi* company for the period* of three, si*. nine, and tweiee montii*, not traufferable. ■ Season eahool-tisket* nr atee be hat at H per aent. •an B. BRADFORD, me tiOTIOS. —OHBSTSE eiU start from the new Paeeenger Bepot of the Phila delphia and Headier Railroad Company, eornar of BKOAB and CAItOWHUII Streela, fpaaaengar aa> tnuiga onCaßovauU “IratlllHß BlUXßfor Sewningtowa leaves at MB nun for Betratogtfwa leavas at BOOT*.— aRMffIHHeI.FjnrfcAOEBJBiA;;abb .Kb jAiiowTO.l. StEftfttx, (FsawiSftftrftßlmceft «s 3al~ fSwaiars *** ***?* M;.. «ha - MBA. M.‘train tonsecia at assort, fer . . Bhe abavotraina mat* direat withthe trainee? the Itew Yert andKrio, CanandaigM addMiacanj Falin. tndß»ffa!o,WevY«rh, an* Erie.ani »eW:Yerk,CentniiJtfcUre*d*, &ea> al ; setsto FTerth and BaStse,Aß* steoaaaies Bridie, and aUn>er»i*dlatopeinSß., BMhetxeashe pnsemed at too Phuaoeipma and £,- reira BkiinadAi c.e’e«etet Ogee, northwest some; ef BDC3E andCST 1 Ps^>M« ■•naBWS' 1 Ae»T9 tie Phil t tklphia and.Jtoadms fleyet. Bj«idtato BaQowhßl air* te&By (Btmdaya SKeepts; l ?. for all »eißta-WaetiCs «qrai,»«aP. K, . Fjroiehte ir*,.' heideuvere* betore gP, S*.. s* isrwrs ■ ,»M « H; »gh‘ Jgeeet: lyllfST and <SAAAOWafEJWI»rdr to x uavt*™ * “ ”"g|, Bri®>KAß-». Agent. mnunee iwe*"- <•-«.« *«Wt»F*tr«*»r -.»*%* " • ‘ * HAIR KBSTORATIVE. rpHB ONLY PREPARATION ihathAb , . STOOD THE TKBT OF YBAJRB, utn.esowß motto sun mo*.* romii *vs*r dm. And teetimonialß, new,.and almoat, withont number, might he given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of societj .whose united testimony none ooold resist, that Prot. Wood’s Sir Heetoiattve will restore toe bald and gray, and preserve toe hair of toe youth to old tote, is all its yonUtthl bean ty! Battls Cum, Mioh., Deo.n, ISB. Paov. Wood: Thee willt please accept a line to in form thee that toe hair on my head all fell off over twenty.yeais ago. oaused by a.oompboatod onronio dis ease, attended witoan eruption on toe hired. A oon tinual oourse of eafibnng through life having reduced me toi a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain etoT for caps, neither have I been able to do ' them.np, in ooneeQuenoe of which mr head hae suffered extremely from cold. This mduoed me to paj Briggs * Hodges almosi theiast oent I had on earth for a two dollar bottle of toy Hair Restorative about toe let of August last. I have faithfullj followed the direouons, andthe bald spot is now covered with hair thick and blaolt,‘though short; it is alsooomms-in all over my head.. Feelmr ooottdent thatanoiherlarge,bottleiwould. restore it eutirelr and permanent! J, I fee! anxious to persevere in its use, and being destitute of means to purchase any more, 1 would a*, thee,.if theewonldst not be willint to send me an order on thine agents for * bottle, and receive to thyself toe Scripture declaration —“ The reward is to those that are kind to toe widow SUSANNAHKIRBV BieoßißK. Woble 00., Indiana, Feb. S, 186 S. P*o>. 0. 1. Wood : Dear Sir tln toe iattor part of toe year UM. while attending toe State and National Law Sehool of the State of New York, mj hair, from a cause Dfiknovs tome, commenced fallmK oh yery rap*Dlj» so that m the short spec- of mx months, the whole opper part of mv scab* vras almost entirely bereft of its cover ins, and much of the remaming portion upon the side and back part of my head shortly aftei became Kray ; so that you will:not be surprised when I tell you that, upon my return to the State of Indiana- mv more casual ato auaiutanoes were not so much at a lose to. discover the cause of the change in my appearance, as, my more in tira&te acquaintances were to reoopmse me at all. I .at once made application to the most sinlfn! pn?si oiahs in the oountrj. But, reoeivjng mg assuranoe.frohl' them that my hair oould again be,restmed, I was forced to become reoonoiled to my fjtte, iratu, fortunately, in the latter part of toe year 1857, jour Restorattve was recouiHionded to me by a druggist, ag being .toe most reliable .Bair Restorative in use. I.tried one bottle,and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time, I have used seven dol lars’ worth of. your Restorative, and as a result, have* riohooat of. very soft blabk hair, whioh .no money osn Zt a mark of my gratitude for your tabor and abU in toe prodnotion of so wonderful anartiole, Ihave recom mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan* oes, who, I am happy to inform rou, are using it with ilko effeot. Yen respeotfuny. joura, 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Depot, «* Broadway, and sold by ail dealers throngh ontths-world. „ , . The Restorative is , put up in Bottles of three sixes, six: large, medium.and sn.all; the small holds!half* pint, and retails, for one dollar per bottle; toe medium holds at least twenty per oemt. more In proportion than the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the lane holds a eussrt, 40 per oent. more in proportion, and re tails for 93 a bottle. . ...... O. {. .WOOD. A CO., Frpprietors, *4d.BROADWAY) New StreWst.Lomj,Mof . (And sold by all good Druggists and Fumy Goods Dsal- JSold inthisoitTbyß. A. FABLNKSTOCK fc Co., Noe. KAXSSS BT AWOTIOW. if THOMAS & SONS, s ~ i %g£#G2M2gß!? a *- t gfOCKB AND KRAI, RBTATtS-9TUi AUGUST. SpW a file at the Fxohsnge on TUESDAY »tn mat. Descriptions preparing. .fVBlilO SADlia HEAL ESTATE AND STOCKS EXCHAr«GE KvER'? TU®DAY7 ht « ttSss> b «"ioe«* eeaeon. In Air and August, only OMarton al sales. AT TKIVATE SALE. Ear* aiarge amount of real estate at private ■ln* inolndlngeyery description 'ofcity and oonntfr property. Erin tod lists may oe had at the avati on store Sale at Nos. IN and 141 South Fourth Street. •wsmmiSiikvam‘Mtoit. APIB OTHER fIARPETBi &o, . - . On Thunder Morning. At 9 o’olook, at the Auction Store, an auortmefit of i xcellent wsoond-hand furniture, elegant piano lortee* me mirrors, carpet*. beds and bedding, Ac., from fomi im declining housekeeping, removed to the store it oenvenienoe of aale, ■ MFITZPATRF’K & BROS., AUO • TIONEEBB. BOA nHEWTUTT St., ah.ve Sixth. At 7 o’clock, of boo us, siauuiierr* and fancy good*, watches, jewelry, olocks, silver-plated ware, catiery* paintings, musical insirnments, Ao. _ Also, Hosiery, dry roods, boots and shoes, and met ohandfse of every description. • . , DAY SALES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day, at 10 o’oloek A, M, ' PHIVATE SALES. At prirate sale, several larre consignment* of watehee nd jewelry, boon, atationery, silver-plated ware, out iry, fancy roods, so,, to whioh is eoifoited the atten-/ tion of our and country merchants and others. _ Consignments solioited for all kinds of merchandise, for either public or private sales, KT Liperal eaeh advances made on eonuaxanila. Out-door sales promptly attended to. MEDICINAL. Ej'UXIR PROPYLAMINE, The New Remedy fer RHEUMATISM. Baring the past year we have introduced to the no t oe of the medioel profession of this conn try Due Fere Cryttelixtd Ckioridt of Prepylami%4, ae a REMEDY FOB. RHEUMATISM? and having,received Horn many eonreea, both from physicians of the hi rhest standins and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real nine in the treatment of this painful u>i obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the public in a form READY FOR IM MEDIATE USE, whioh we hope wiU commend itself to those who an ■nobrisg with thia afflicting complaint, and to the me dtoal practitioner who may feel diapoeed to testae power* oLthis valuable remedy. y ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the tom above epe ken of, hae recently been eitensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. andyrithMAßXE D 8 UCGESB (as will appear from tk* published eooountsin the metical journals.} druggist* atNoente^rbotge, MACHINERY AND IRON. PENS STEAM ENGINE AND SSHKboiler WORKS.— a levy, and FOUNDERS, banns, for man? years, been in ruooessfnl operation, andbeeu exclusively eng need in building and repairing Manna and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boats, water Tanka, Propeller*. *o., Ac., respectfully oner their service* to the pnbue, u being fully prepared to oon tract for Engines of all eixee, Marine, River, and Stationary, having eete of patterns bfdifferent elaea, areprenared to ex acute or den with muck despatch. Every description oi ratteen makinrmade attfie iborteet notice. Huh and Low Pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Fennsrlvama charcoal iron. Forgings, of all sixes end-kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of alideecriptionsi HoilTurnrar.Sorew Cntting. and all other work con nected with the abovebnsineee. - Drawings and Specifications for all work done at their establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The enbsoribers have amide wharf-door room forre pairs ol boats, where thei can lie in perfect safety and are provided with shears,-bloom, falls, «,«> for raising heavy or light wmghfo. & . JOHN P.LBVY, BEACH and PA 1, MEW Streets. I, VAneSSK KXKKIOK, JOH» n.COM. ■ wra.mt b. icnuuck, hahtxbt mum. CSOUTUWAKK FOUNDRY, Q FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTAEBBS- 1 MERiutH?dc SONS, ENGINEER B AND MACHINISTS, Mnnnlaotiire Hick, and low Pressure Steam Entines, forlasd, nver, and marine service. Boilers, Gaaometere, Tanks, Iron Boats, fee.; Cast ings ofall kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roof* for Gan Works. Workshops, Bui rood Stfttioiiii fto. Retorte and Gan Machinery of the latent an* moss imvroved oogtreation. Every description of Plantation Machinery, suohaa Susar, Saw, and Grint Mills, Vacnam .Pans, Open Steam Train*. Defecatera, Filter*. Ptunpint Entities, iko. Sole Areata for N. EjlUenk’* Patent Bnsar Bolting Machines : waM-y POUiT-PUiASSAKT FOUNDRY, No. 951 BEACH Street, Kensington. IiUJI E. TIERS infoinu his friends that, havinspar ohased the en'ire stock of Patterns at the above Foun dry, he is now prepared to reoeive order? for Rolling, Grist and Saw-Mill Oastmts, Soap, Chemioai, and House Work, Gearing. Castings made from Rever beratdry or Cupola Furnaces, re drror kreen sand, or kwi* •’’r* SHIPPING' WMKJL.Y OOMMXJMICJATION SHK BY STEAM BETWEEN HEW YOKE AND LIVERPOOL, oaUmc at Q.U£EHBTOWH{Ir*- >«nd,)to>laßdand embark raMenier* aad dptpatoho*. The Lirerpool, Near York, and Philadelphia Steam ship Company’* wlendidClyde-huilt iron aorew rteam- . KANSAKOO, Satarday. Anpartir K'VNA. Saturday., AMimM E Andere?y a»t»r<*Tthrosrhe»tthe year, £»)»¥&* THEOBeNFROM fBILJ&EIrPgIA. CaMn.to aaeenetovn, or Lnrenxwl—_ ft* 80. to London, TO LiTorpool . , fM Steexate to ftueenatanrn, or hiTcrpool ..,■■■■■ ,»■ >M Do. - to London —— f » Po, Jtetura tickets, available for ex month*, - from .Liverpool.,., . : ■ ..—I JFMMncets forwarded to Paria, Hambrnrs* Bremen, andAmcwerj>,ai tbroaffh rate*. - u Certificate* ofpaa««e leaned from liiverpeetie Mo* Certificate* 'lamedfromftueenatowni* JJ wSeift^ have miperlor aecominodatieni f 5 panence»» are oonitmotea with watertight oonTpar* manta, and earry experienced Surreoiuu ~, ‘• ? Ferfraijht. or at theoffioeof the Gem ' lli®t a^MS, e%d fc is Aireipool, to m INMAN, Tower Boildhaea Ik oHaos©w, ts Tim: BSmSB AND NORTH ROY AS. HAD, I«£AM- >*om w*w TO** ve AivMtyeefo .. OUef Cabin Passage.- —RUB beach* Cabin Pessags. —— - n rxoM soavo* ve uvx*reeg, Chief Cabin Pusage— 818 Beoond Cabin Passua—......._ BP tks ships fkom New York oali el Cork Harbor. Cram Boston call at Halifax an* Cork Har- Hffi*Kbs'iANf »£!s*• -r Amie "“- nese vessels tarry a olear white light at matt-kea* green en starboard bow; res op portbow, AFRICA, Bhannon, leaves N.Yerk, Wsdnesday, Aug. rHßOPAtAnderaon, Bostou, Wednesday, Aug. PEjUfArdlidkihs, ” N.York, Wednesday. Aug. CANADA.MoodIe, ‘ Boehm, Wednesday, Bept. ASlAiljott, “ N.York, Wednesday .Sept 11. ARABIA; Stone, ; f; Briton, Wrtnes*» Sept M. aFRICJ,, Shannon, 23, Thsowner* these ships will not be sMomntabla for Sold,' Silver, Bulbon, Specie, Jewelry, Preoious_Btonee •r HstalXt Unlen biibi of lading are signed therefor, ui toe value thereof tosrsin expresses., For freim-cr * Bowling a rM?lWrk. «>jyhe PRESS” BOOK AND JOB PBINTING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Tbe attentioii of the Business Goimnmdty ip respsotflillY Invited to the New Book and Job Prlnflnß Office of « Thb Fubb,” which haa been fitted np with New Material, in the most complete ruaimer, and Is now prepared to exeente, in a satisfactory style, every va riety of Printing: BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, CAROS. CHECKS. NOTES, DRAFTS. RECEIPTS. BILLS OF LADING. LETTER HEADINGS. BILL HEADS, PAPER BOOKS. CERTIFICATES. DEEDS. BONDS. MORTGAGES, BJL&L TICKETS AND PROGRAMMES. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME- CHANICS, LAWYERS, AUCTtON- EERS, PUBLIC OFFICERS , BANKS, RAILROAD: AND INSURANCE COMPANIES, WUI be snppHOd with say desexiptisn of VrinHiig required, st short notioe and on ths aoat ressonabla terns. CIRCULARS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers