|
—""- from a person unknoflfft «
---------¦ by the Rev. Mr. Helfen-
stein, from Rev. Mr. Helfrick 16 33
.1 ' - by Mr. Peter Lex. from the
Rev. Mr. Yager, from the Lu-
theran congregation in North-
ampton county 67 00
—— by the Rev. Dr. Hclnuuh,
fr<">m Rev. JohnGrobb, amount
collected from Lutheran con-
gregation, Tany-town, (Md.) 150 00
—— by Mr. Peter Lex, from
Messrs. Schumker & Radius,
being amount collected by the
Revs. Famerky and Rotrauf
in Hagerstpwn 199 31
—— by Mr. Peter Lex, from the
Revs. George Lochman and
Win. Hiester, of the Lutheran
and Reformed congregations of
Lebanon, 212 35
---------from the Rev. Mr. F. V.
Melzheicner, of Hanover 12 7
—— do. do. of. congregation of
Martinsburg, Virginia 25 00
.---------from the Rev. F. W. Van-
deroloot, junior, froni the fol-
lowing congregations: Allen
township, Hanover, Moor's-
town, Lehigh, Towauiensing,
XJnderpenntown, Upperpenn-
town and Chesnut Hill 94 10
*--------from Rev'd P. Pauli, in
Reading 14 60
.--------from Rev'd I. N. Mensch,
Haycock township, Bucks
county 3° 75
.—— by the Rev. Mr. Lehmen,
from the Rev. P. Pauli, of
Reading, collected from the
congregations of Wesscnbach,
MusseMem, Bergen, Probst
Bern & Hamburg 37 70
---------from Mr. John Nyce, Ches-
tei county 20
.--------by Mr. P. Lex. from (ha
Rev. Paul F. Kramar,froin Do-
negal townr.hip, 130
¦--------by Mr. P. Lex, from Drin-
ker and Lutherian congregati-
on of Dauphin county 46 22
.--------by the kcv. Dr. Helmut,
from Rev. John Knasky, col-
lected from the Lutherian con-
gregations of Zions, Johannes,
Salem, Jacobs and Pauls, in
Berks county 30 00
_.------by ditto from Rev. Mr.
Walter, from the congregations
of Beeverdam, Ritters, Has-
singers, Moors, Baurmans and
Tealings Grove 50 89
---------by do. from Rev. David
Kesslers, collected in Cumber.
land county 19 21
---------by do. from Revd. Mr.
'Plitt, collected from Lutheri-
an congregation of New-Hol-
land, Bergstrasse, Mode Creek,
Alleghany, Forrest and Pegua. £9 88
,_____by'do. fronfrevd. F. T. Fa-
her, «f the reformed congrega-
tion in Montgomery county. 20 40
--------by do. from revd. Mr. Ilgen,
of the Lutherian congregati-
ons of Penns Valley, Brush,
Mifilinsburg, Berlin and Buf-
faloes 98 42
-------by the revd. Dr. Helmuth,
from the revd. Mr. Moeller,
from the Lutherian congregati-
on of Chambersburg and
Shippensburg 41 50
3343 5°
Received additional csntribution
Mr Franz Helvetie 416
3346 66
The above sums were received between
the 3Stb, of September, 1806, and lie 29th
of May, 1807, inclusive. The first remit-
tance was made on the 6'th October, 1806\
in a bill for one thousand dollars in fV-or of
Messrs. Henry Vander Snussc.is and Sons,
in Altona ; the second on the £fith Feb. 1807,
iu favor of the same house for one thousand
seven hundred and forty-six dollars and 66"
cents has this day been invested in a bill, and
will be forwarded to the same gentlemen by
the first conveyance. As soon as informa-
tion is received of the application and dis-
tribution of said money, regular notice shall
be given in the public prints..
(Signed) GODFREY HAGA,
Treasurer by appointment.
Philadelphia, June 3, 1807.
We, the undersigned, having been present
at the meeting aforesaid, having examined
the above statement, and find it to be a just
and true account of the monies received, and
the appropriation thereof to be consistent
with the first intent of our deliberations,
deeming it the most speedy and effectual
method of abating the sufferings of the in-
habitants of 01m, &c. &c.
(Signed)
J. HENRY CH. HELMUTH,
THOMAS P. COPE,
ROBERT RALSTON.
Philadelphia, June 4, 1807.
H9B"
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
AMOS BROWN & CO.
No, 109, Market-street,
Have received their Spring1 Supply of Shoes,
among which are several thousand pairs as-
sorted in packages, to suit country merchants,
which will be sold at reduced prices for cash
or acceptances in town. Also, .100 pa»s Bal-
timore manufactured B o 0 is, on a liberal credi t
aprtt 2o. d
Havanna Sugar, Coffee, he-
325 botes prime white and brown Ilavaiina
SUGARS, 13 half boxes refined White do
85 bags Green Coffee, and 3 barrels FlotanC
Indigo, just received, per schooner Merchant,
John Bigfcy, muster, from Havanna, and for
tale on a liberal credit for approved oiulors
\\ed paper, if immediate application be made
.before lauding to
* ROBT: HAMILTON,
1 , Con,, i- of Ciiletut-sircet and l'.ovelv-'!,ne.
1 itosv a
By captain Hunt, of the ship Minerva, ar-
rived at Philadelphia from New-Orleans, we
learn, that Gen. Wilkinson continued at
that place on the 4th May. and, it was un-
derstood did not mean to come on to the U.
States ! ! ! Gen. Claiborne has taken his
passage in the ship Comet, for Baltimore,
to sail in a few days.
Captain Taylor, arrived at Boston from
Amsterdam, reports, that almost every ves-
sel direct from Amsterdam, is carried into
some port in England.
A fleet of about 100 sail, standing to the
S. and E. was seen on the 2d of May, in
lat. 22, long. 62.
On the 16th of April, unanimous votes of
thanks passed both houses of the British par-
liament to gen. Achmuty, Jadlfliral Stirling,
and the officers, soldiers, and seamen, em-
ployed in the conquest of Monte-Viedo.
Extract of a letter from Mcnte-Vicdo, dated
March 2, 1807.
" We arrived at this port in Nov. last,
although it was then strictly blockaded by
the English, they then holding Maldonado.
On our arrival a ,\yres, but have been answered
in the negative."
THE LATEST
From the Continent of Europe.
Salem. June 5.
On Wednesday last the Hopewell, capt.
Rea, arrived here from Hamburg which
place he left on the 17th April. The last
news received there respecting the war was
similar to what we have had here—that Mas-
sena had made a movement which it was
expected would immediately bring on ano-
ther general battle. As to peace, though
there had all winter been some talk of it,
yet it was an event that in Hamburg was
not expected soon to take place.
With respect to the events of war which
had taken place between the French and
Russians, it was difficult to judge of the
truth from the Hamburg papers, as they are
issued under the inspection of a French in-
tendant. Of public and official statements
there is generally a distrust, from the sup-
posed policy of each party to conceal its
own disasters, and to exaggerate those of
its enemy : private information is therefore
often mor# relied on. From persons who
had been at the theatre of war, and from
the communications of the French officers
themselves, it was well known that though
the French had maintained their military
reputation in all the battles they had fought,
yet that Bonaparte had at length met with
an enemy, that required the full exercise of
all his genius and energy, and had received
such a check as he hjd never before experi-
enced. Persons who had visited boili the
French and Russian, armies allowed that the
former were vastly superior to the latter in mi-
litary science and experience ; but yet Ben-
ttiflgsen had managed his means with such
skill and judgment as greatly to harrass and
straiten the French; and to make them suf-
fer severely from the rigors of the climate
and the want of provisions, as well as from
his arms.—The dreadful accounts we have
had of the battle of Eylau appear to have
been no fictions : the destruction of human
life in that awful scene has hardly been
equalled in modern warfare. Benniiigsen's
statement of the French loss in this affair
seems not to have been fat from the truth ;
for French officers who were in the battle
acknowledged that they had between 30
and 40,000 killed and wounded ; the Rus-
sian loss they stated to be equally great ;
and it was confidently said, that there
were not less than thirty thousand woand-
ed Russians in Koningsburg : the con-
clusion was, that neither side could boast
of having gained any distinguished ad-
vantage over the other in the action, though
it was acknowledged that the Russians sav-
ed Konigsberg by it. The account we have
had of the destruction of Bonaparte's guards
was true : Augereau being wounded, and
his men discouraged by repeated repulses,
Bonaparte ordered his guards to "charge j
they obeyed and were all cut to pieces, sav-
ing about 16 men, the Russians giving no
quarter. After the battle, no less than
15,000 dead horses were counted upon the
field. A French oilicer in a letter to a
friend, says, that two more such battles
would annihilate the French army. It was
evident that the impression of Bonaparte's
invincibility was in some degree effaced,
and the hopes of those strengthened, who
wished to see bounds set to his triumphs.'
The greatest exertions were making on
both sides to repair their losses by recruits.
Vast numbers were pouring into the French
grand array, from all parts of Germany, as
well as from France, thousands of wretched
creatures being obliged to enlist, to get
bread ; arid even many of the Prussian pri-
soners had entered amongst the recruits..
The shock, from the next meeting of the
two armies was expected to be even more
terrible than that of the former.
It .«»ms As goo? gsnenMtp of t?en -
ningsenhad not preserved him from the jea-
lousy of the otherofnCL-rs of the Russian army,
•who think themselves dishonored by having
1 a foreigner placed over the:n. Toe empe-
ror Alexander had arrived at Revei, on bis
! way to the.army, with a view prubably of
j composing the difficulties.
There are now no French troops in Hatn-
' burg ; the place is garrisoned by the Dutch,
the river is blockaded by the British, and
its trade has ceased.
From the Merchants' CqffeeJfqufe Books.
JixrVe 9.
Arrived, brig Hunter, Bider, 21 days from
Sr. Thomas—sugar, coffee, indigo and hides
— Sheperd & M'Laughlm, and to Childs.
Left a schooner belonging to Grafli.'t & Har-
dister, of Baltimore. Just arrived, three or
four northern vessels, names unknown.—
•Spoke nothing on her passage, except the
Melampus frigate, by whom we were board-
ed within 3 miles of the land, and bad one
man pressed, a Swede. Saw nothing in
the bay bound up— heard of no losses of any
kind.
June iO.
Arrived, schr. James, Beard, 13 days
from Matanzas—sugar, cofiv-e and hides—
Slater and Roy. Left brig' Pkmghboy ;
schooners Commerce; Experiment, & Sea
Horse, for Charleston, in a few days ; brig
Hiram, Providence, R. I. 10 days. Spoke
nothing on the passage.
The Members
Of the Columbian Vive Company, are re-
quested to meet on Thursday the l\th instant,
at 4 o'clock, at their engine house, and at 7
o'clock at Pamphilion's Hotel.
By order,
A. C. SCliNEEMANN, Secy.
June 9.
Baltimore Theatre.
last night.
THIS EVENING, June 10,
Will be presented,,,*: Play m five nets, (never
petfbemed here) called
The CUR FEW.
After which, second time hire, a Musical
Entertainment in one act, called
The¦ invisible Girl.
To conclude with a Musical Entertainment,
in two acts called
May-day Dower ;
. OR, THE BENEVOLENT FRIEND.
B >x, one Dollar—Pitt, Three Fourths of a
Dollar.
(Xj» The doors wTll be opener) at sh, and the
performance commence at seven o'clock, pre
cisely.
„*# Tickets to be hud,, and places in the
boxes to be taken of Mr. Evans, at the office
in front of the theatre, 01. days of non-perform-
ance from ten till two; and on days of perform-
ance, from ten till ioim- o'clock
CCr" Gentlemen cannot be permitted tosmoak
cigars in the Theatre, on any account.
June 10.______________________
Sale by Auction—Postponed.
The sale of that valuable property, belong,
ing to Mr. John H. Hoskyns, situated on the
Reister's-town road near St. Mary's College,
as advertised for This afternoon, is again an
avoidably postponed until WEDNESDAY,
the 17th instant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
when the sale will positively take placu on the
premises.
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
Tune 10._______________________¦-<
Sale by Auction.
TOMORROW MORNING,
(TIIURSDAT)
The Vt/i instant, at half past nine o'clock at the
Vendue Warehouse at the corner op Second and
Frederick-streets, will commence the sale of
A Variety of Dry Goods ;
Among which aret
9 bales Mamoodies,
11 do Baftas,
13 do. Gurrahs,
7 do, Cossas,
4 trunks jf fine Calicoes, in lots,
1 trunk Cotton Hose,
2 bales lino blue and white Striped
Lintus,
1 case fine Gulix Holland,
2 cases Thread Hose,
2 cases Fine Chip Hats and Bonnets,
A M D
A variety of Cloths Cassimers, Cords, &c
And at J 2 o'clock,
150 barrels very choice Green Coffee,
25 hhds. very good New Orleans Sugar,
40 do, 96 bbls. Guadalouoe do. entitled
to debenture,
30 boxes Htranna Brown do.
50 cases Fresh Hyson Tea,
20 Souchong and Y. Hyson do.
10 pipes Cogniac Brandy,
140 boxes Castile Soap,
150 boxes Brown do.
ALSO,
10 seroons the 1st quality Flotanf Indigo,
60 bags Pimento, entitled to debenture,
8 tons Nicaragua Wood.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
June 10.
bale bv Auction.
WITHOUT SESEHVE.
On WEDNESDAY,
7Yie 24Wj instant qt 12 o'clock, -will be sold on
the premises,
Two valuable LOTS of GROUND on
Bridge-steet, Old-Town, in a pleasant and
healthy situation, with the improvements
thereon.
One LOT fronting wn the east side of said
street 40 feet, and running back 100 f-et ;
on which is erected two houses, with other
necessary improvements, and a well of excel-
lent water in the yard.
The other LOT fronting 40 feet, on the
west side of said street, running back 92 feet;
on which is erected one two-story brick build-
ing, and one frame do. with other improve-
ments. The buildings ire all well finished
and in complete aider*. Terms will be- m;.de
known at
20 pipes old Bordeaux Brandy,
tiO bbls. N. E. Rum,
10 pipes Corsica, ">
10 half pipe3 Aloqge, C WINES.
11 quarter casks Port, j
9 chests Young Hyson Tea, of superior
quality.
12 casks Cutt Nails, and a few tons Iron
Hoops,
also,
An assortment of Cotton and Wool Cards.
J une te.____ d4t-eo4t| __
For Sale, "
8 pipes of London particular MA.DERIA.
Inquire of A. DANOUILLE, Jun.
At Mr. Carrere's Counting-House.
June 10.____________ eo4t
Isaiah Mankin,
69, Smith's wharf,
Has just received per schooner Sally, captain
Brayton, from Boston.
100 boxes White CODFISH, in nice ship-
ping oider, which he offers for sale at a re-
duced price._____ June 10. eo4t '
Pork, Ginger, etc.
50 bbls. New-York Prime Tork,
50 kegs Ground Ginger,
10 hhds. N. E. Rum,
300 reams Wrapping Paper,
Just received and for side by
THOMAS MARE AN,
No. 36, Bovvly's wharf.
_ June 10.______________ d4tj
John D. Lewis,
51, Mabket-strekt, siGworTUE Golden
Fan,
Has just received and for sale,
20Q pieces Scarlet and Yellow Bandano
Handk'fs,
250 do. fine Bretagnes Linen,
50 do. Ravens Duck,
2 bales Hessians,
2 boxes 7 8 and 4-4 Irish Linens,
1 do. 5 4 ditto She«ting,
1 do. do German ditto', low priced,
2 do Brown Holland,
10 bales India Muslins, assorted,
1 trunk 4-4 & 6-4 Cambrick Muslins,
1 box Cotton Lace and Spider Netting,
AND
1 case superfine 3 4 Dimities, which will
be sold for less than half a dollar per
yard. Families wanting- that article, now have
an opportunity of supplying themselves to ad-
vantage, ami sundry other Dry Goods on the
same good terms, by the piece or yard.
J"ne 10.____________er.fit
For Sale,
Two BOYS, between the acre of eight and
eleven years, and a Mulatto GIRL, about 8
years old. Inquire of the printer.
____June 10.________ ______________2_a_w_
Wants a Situation.
A Young Man who is well acquainted with
the Mercantile business, wishes to obtain a
situation in a wholesale or retail Store in this
city, who can produce vouchers jf character.
A line directed to H T. T. will meet with
immediate attention.
June 10.
eo4t
STOLEN,
On the night of the 7th instant, from along
side of the brig Decatur, at the head of Fre-
derick-street dock, a small BOAT, about 14
feet long,.with a white bottom, painted yel-
low inside, paint very much defaced, rows
with lours oars. Any person that will give
information at the store, of Benjamin and Geo.
Williams, No. 3, Bowly's wharf, where said
Boat maybe found, shall be handsomely re-
warded.
JmielQ.;.. . . ,!4tt
All my Creditors
Are requested to take notice that I shall
apply to Charles county court, at August
te'rm, eighteen hundred'and seven, for the.
benefit of the laws passed in favor of Insol-
vent debtors, in the years eighteen hundred
and live, andeigiiteen hundred and six.
JOHN B. HAJLSON.
Charles county, .state of Maryland, June 6
mi, [loj e3w4th
city tikrm.
t
FINN'S IMFROVEMEtvT. fee. «-e.
Seven new TXf9S^Ju4 shortl* another extensile
BOX '. i: R, uc.11 :es a pep >'ty of oiler ejforis to
p.case .' ! !
WILLIAM FINN,
Who r.t :hc
CITY BATHS, JONES' FALLS FOOT.
BRJDGE,
Ha,'had the honor for several years past
to be instrumental in vathing,.the.body corpo*
real of half Ike ooismuinty 1 takes this liber-
ty to talk like a sutesuat, viz.—n,.' /or his
own but for tlire jmk'iit gtiaH.' To inform all his
aid and w« frienda, as well those he knows, a»
those he don't know ; that his latent submersion
machinery, is now in complete order f'»r their-
reception ; or, in other words, tie has made,
ani is still making, such additions to his ±s\
tablishrnent, that from day light until rrid„
night no applicant will be subject to the un-
necessary loss of a moments detention, to
obtain either a COLlj, WARM, S1IOU KR,
or PLUNGING OATH; when the season
permits :
APPROPRIATE ROOMS
AND
BATHING TUBS,
For all sizes and sexes, Detached Rooms,
particulalry appropriated for LADIES, and,
\Jordial Restoratives, as usual viz : Finn's
Antispasmodics / Gran I Restoratives ; Repirfili*
can Sirengthenertfor the nerxes, and the never-
fading ex! ilii-atives of the system vulgarly
named Milch and Fruit, PUNCH, LEMO.
NADE, &c. Together with the most puno*
tuaJ attention of the public's most obsequi.
ous, &c. &c.
WILLIAM FINN\
N. B. For the further encouragement of
persons inclined to bathe, & coming in stage*
one half of the hire will be paid, if rcqaired,
J""e 10. ___ eo4t
Forty Dollars Reward.
Went away on the 5th instant, a small no.
gro BOY named JIM, about 13years 01 age,
tour feet six or s iven inches high, of a yel.
low complexion, weak and inflamed eyes, 8s
has a few feint scars on his face ; his liair
cut close, excepting a small circular bunch
behind : stutters when he attempts to speak;
fast, or is alarmed Had on an old tow Ijncni
shirt, a pair of old black striped linsey trow*
sers, patched with blue and white kersev.
lie is an artful chap, and will attempt, to pass
as r free boy, by getting some ree negro to
own him as a child, which he has fr :quently
s.i'd would be his plan should he rmiaway.
Twenty Dollars will be paid for apprehend-
ing him, if taken in this stale, ap d t¥e above,
reward if taken out of tin- st&e, if secured,
so that I get him, and all reasonable charg,
es if brought home to
BASIL SIMPSON,
Elkridg-e,
June 10. Iaw6l£
—--¦ '.—'-------> ' . » —-----------_i^-
J.ost this Morning,
BETWEEN FortM'Henry and Evans' ta,
vcrn, a Bank Book, with the owners name or»
the Dack—Any person who shall leave !it at
the bar of Mr.Evens's tavern, shall be suita-
bly rewarded.
'june_10.____________________ 5aw4t||
Two hundred Dollars reward
WILL be paid for apprehending and securing'
in any jail, so that I may get them again, ,/vV»-
grots yONAHand NAT, whowent off from my
farm, mar Havre-de-Grace, on the \7th of last
¦month. Jonah is a dark mulatto, about 6 feet in
height, and very ttoul made / has a down look
when spoken to. Nat is a handsome bright mw
latto, about 27 years of age, and ofeet also in,
height ,¦ broad across the shoulders, but his person
is slender. He is a shoemaker, and will pi obably
pursue that trade .' be is also well acquainted with-
the business of a farm. They took with them it
variety of clothes ; among others, jonah 'core a
mixed colored cLth coat and u blue cloth surtout,
and Nat wore a blue clo'h coat and a large beaver
coating greatcoat, of a drab color- It is supposed,
they hiwegone into Pennsylvania.
PACA SMITH.
_ Havre-de. Grace, June 10. r/6.
Peter Hoffman & Son
Have remaining of their Spring importations.^
(Entitled to drawback on cxportati..-.;
Superfine Cioths,
Cassemiers,
riiurnels.
Fancy Muslins,
Plain Cambric do. -
Chambray Muslins,
Prints,
Cotton and Silk Hosiery,
Shirting Cottons,
Nunsand Colored Thread,
Knitting Cotton,
line Hats, &e.
And daily expect a further supply.
June 2 jV
1 ted. Lmdenberger and Co.
Have i nported by the late arrivals frem Livcrr
pool and Bristol,
A very extensive Assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery,
TINNED & PLATED SADDLERY,
AND BRASS-WAKE.
Among which are,
Spades and Shovels, prime & double-prime
grain and grass Waldron's Scythes, Sickles,,
Frying-Pans, Nails from 3d to 30sl. Scupper-
Nails, Pump Tacks, seine and sewing Twine,
Pewter in small casks, Kuland's Rifle Locks,
Guns, Pistols, Pins, Hoes,Devonshire Shovels,
bell-metal Skillets and Kettles, copper and
brass ditto, Saws ; Diaper, straining, twist,
and woollen Web j Suwarrow Spurs ; fash*
ionab!e Buttons ; gilt, plated, white and yel-
low metal ditto, &c. fie. &c. April 27. 4
Alexander Fimister,
S3, Market-street, 3 doors below
SotriH Gay-street,
Respectfully informs his friends and the nuj»«
lie that he has just received
A handsome assortment of
SHOES.
Among which are,
Ladies' Fancy Kid and Morocco SLIP*
PisRS, Gentlemen's Fine SHOES & I-DMPS
One box of Spang-led Rosetts, ah of yvhicjji
are offered at the lowest prices.
June S.___________^^ df5f
For Side.
Two valuable three-story BRICK WAR?:
HOUSES, situate at trie head of Ellicottf#
dock( also r. new two story BRICK DVVt'Lr
ING HOUSE and LOT, situate about a mil*
from the city of Bahimrrc, on the *lvJeri»^
Town Turnpike road There is an handsor.ws
Garden ami a smi II piece of exrelh.-nt meadow
belonging thereto. I'Jio latter pfoporh is wfil'j
situate foi eithe* a small private jfWJ* or J>
.vro. fia-.tarow apply to-
FREDERICK PHfCE,
Jf.»- h .N'.-nb #4Jv«jrt-»teJsi
|
