Important from Fort Pickens
C /wrung Or rnz PRIVATEER WU. n wenn AND TIM
EMILIA° SHIP ETNA, VIVI A LOAD OF RIFLED
CANNON.
From the NOW York Workl , l
OFF FORT PICKENS,
On beard the IVyandottn, Jane 10.
DEAR 13ncerastr:
We have jut arrived here from Key West, and
find that matters are in a desperate state to the
rebel camp. They have had to live exclusively on
salt provisions for e,me time, and even these are
so soiree that great numbers are deserting, be
cause they cannot get enough to eat. Many officerr,
too, have resigned 012 account of having received
no pay; in fast, the demoralization is ao great
among them that we fear W 3 are not going to have
the satisfaetton of whipping, them, after all ; but
we oonfidently look forward to the time when the
glorious star-spangled banner shall again float
from the fl ag•eteffd of the stolen forts and navy
yards The Nta,..mara is here
now, and her appearance off this harbor bodes no
geed to the Seoessioniste, as her well-hnown ter
rible armament will enable her to batter down
their toriifloatlona, and at the same time be beyond
the range of their guns. She has already taken
several prised, one being . the Southern privateer
steamer fVrn If Webb, as the latter was in
the act of 'capturing • Northern brig, called the
East, of New York. The Massachusetts bas also
taken a prise off Key West, the Etna, an English
bark, loaded with rifled cannon, &43., for the rebela
at Pensacola; she had already been there, but was
ordered away by the United States fleet, strange
to say, without inspection. Oar vessel, the Wyan
dotte, Is stationed at the east end of Santa Itosa
Island, and when fighting roonre (if at all) you
shall be duly informed
Your affectionate brother,
Terrible Murder in Missouri.
[From the Netsho Valley R.- sister, June 19.]
On Monday night, 10th that , one of the most
bloody butcheries on record was perpetrated .in
Ibis county, about one and a half miles west of
Leroy. The history of the affair, and the oirolitn
rams leading to it, aro about as follows :
About eleven years ago John Johnson, then re
siding in Warren connty, Illinois , became acquaint
ed with a woman named Mary Wiley. This Mary
Wiley was a married woman, whose husband was
in California, and she had a little boy, William,
aged at that time one and a half years. An Intl
many of an improper obaraister at that time sprang
np between Johnson and Mrs. Wiley, and it seems,
from all the testimony elicited, that she has been
maintained by him as his mistress from that time
to this, being with him or near him, with alight
intervals, during the whole time.
Johnson was then, and is now, the head of a
family—their names being Rather 'Ann, his wife,
and Wesley, Matilda, Bardeen, and Amanda, his
ohildren, in the order of their ages.
Some year or two ago his two bop! went to Pike's
Peak, and soon afterwards Johnson and his re
maining family dame to Kansas and settled in this
county, near Leroy, Last November, Mrs. Wiley
and her son were brought to this county by John
son and, during last winter, lived in Leroy. Some
timei in Mardi, Johnson buil t a cabin upon his own
farm, within eighty rods and within eight of the
house where be lived with his wife and children,
sad moved Mrs. Wiley and her child into it. From
that time on, he seemed to have openly and with
no attempt at concealment, kept her as his mis
tress, showering upon her innumerable proofs of his
favors, and evidently entertaining a stronger affec
tion for her then the wife of his bosom,
and more
love for her child than his own. Bush an exhibi
tion of attachment, running through eleven long
years, and becoming more palpable and appa
rent every day, could do no otherwise than cause
grief, auger, indignation, and trouble in the family
circle
Some seven weeks since the two boys above
mentioned, having returned from the Peak, and
found their father living in snob notorious &int
tery with his mistress upon the farm, and within
sight of their mother and slaters, remonstrated
with the lather, and urged her removal. She was
not removed, however, and on Monday night she
and her boy were killed. Mr. Johnson disoovered
the double murder on going to the oabia, about
half past seven or eight o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. lie immediately gave the alarm, and the
immediate neighbors and people from Leroy col
'acted round the spot. A jury of inquest was sum
moned by W. F. Thornburg, jostle* of the peace,
and the following facts were elicited
Upon the woman were found twenty wounds,
either one of seven of which would have produced
immediate death. Upon the boy were found seven
teen wounds, either one of five of which would
prodtme immediate death. The wounds were in•
tinted with a large bowie knife or butcher knife.
There were evident marks of struggle on the part
of the woman, she having reversed her position in
the bed. The murder was committed some time
before 12 o'clock, as it commenced raining at that
time, and the deed was done before the rain. Both
the victims we,. evidently asleep when the fatal
attack was made.
No flats were elicited before the inquest fixing
the crime upon any person, and hence the jury
returned as their verdict " That the deceased
came to their death by means of wounds initiated
by a large bowie knife, or butcher knife, in the
bands of some person unknown to the jury."
The scene of the murder presented the most hoz
-. tibia spectacle that ever met our gaze. The bodies
were literally botohered, as if the fiendish perpe
trator was not eatislied with loosening the spirits
from the bodies, but delighted to satisfy hie hellish,
vindictive malice by =wresting, in a most brutal
manner, the bodies of his helpless victims. The
beds upon which the bodies lay were literally
drenched with gore, and the walls, with the cloth
ing on the walls, were besprinkled with clots of
blood.
On the stand was a half-burned oandle, paper,
ink, pins, an open Bible, and various small articles
of female ornament. On Tuesday morning, on
complaint of the county attorney, Wesley and Ma
tilda Johnson were arraigned an the ward ,
before Justioe Thornbury. Owing to the delay
consequent upon the obtaining of counsel by the
prisoners, the trial did, not take plaee until eve
ning.
Shortly after the oommencement of the trial,
MatildaVohnson was, on motion of the prosecution,
discharged, that she might be made a witness
The testimony showed the feats as to the killing
and antecedent circumstances, and else that upon
the night of the murder the whole family retired
about 9) or 10 o'clock (Narrison was at Mr. Rice's,
on Big Creek); Mrs. Johnson and Matilda testify
that they were awake all night. Mrs J. says no
one left the house, and Matilda says Mr. Johnson
was away about twenty minutes. Amanda says no
one was out, and that Wesley could not have gone
out without being heard (all sleep in the same
room). It was shown, however, that in the night
some noise wag heard in the house, anti Amanda
says, " Mother, is that you?" and the mother re
plied, " No, it is Wesley ;" which the mother ex
plained by saying that Wesley was barely out upon
the door stone. Mr. Johnson says that when he
retired, Wesley and Matilda were in front of the
house, singing, and afterwards whispering toge
ther; that they were thus engaged when he went
to sleep, and he does not know when they came to
bed.
Johnson last saw the woman and boy alone at
five o'clock Monday evening. All but Matilda tes
tify that there were but three bowie knives in the
house, one belonging to Wesley, one to Benison,
and one to a brother in Illll3otll, Harrison's being
the largest. Wesley's and the last named were
found by the officers, but Harrison's cannot be
found, and its sire is exactly as that said by the
surgeons to have inflicted the wounds. This last
was seen in Harrison's possession last Sunday, al
though he can give no account of it, except that be
left It at home, and don't remember where he saw
it last. Matilda says she never found it, but it was
shown that this must have been impossible, as it
has been betore her eyes numberless times. No
traces of blood, other than in the hones where the
murder was committed, or of bloody clothes, can
be anywhere found ; neither can the knife with
•
whiob the deed was committed. These are all the
facts bearing upon the case that could be discovered.
The guilty party or parties must not only have the
heart of the arch fiend himself, bat were pos
sessed of that cunning and shrewdness which gene
rally accompany crime, but, thank God, not often
elude detection. The matter was well done and
carefully, coldly executed.
Rumor says that the family have always borne a
disreputable character. The conduct of Johnson
for the last eleven years shows his, and unless
physiegnomy is a humbug, and their looks awfully
belie them, the two girls and youngest boy are
capable of any purpose, and the execution of any
orime that suits their humor. The murder af
footed them not in the least. Brazen impudence
and immodest demeanor marked their bearing
through the whole investigation. The murder un
doubtedly lies with the family, and as a motive is
always looked for in such ease, so ft can be found
on the part of all the family except Johnson In
tense hatred of a father's paramour, and a long.
eheriehed desire to be rid of her, would be a strong
motive for many whose appearance in other re
speots is far less against them than is that of the
children of John Johnson.
Telegraphing by Night without Wires.
F. 11. Palmer, Erq., the superintendent of the
American Telegraph, last night successfully per
formed the experiment of telegraphing between
this city and Bull, by means of the calomm light.
An instrument for producing this powerful illumi
nation was plaoed upon the top of the,Btate-street
bleak, and the Nall operator had a similar appara
tus. Before the light Gould be adjusted at this
end of the novel telegraph line, the Bull station
bad begun to "call;" as telegraphers would style
it, tile Boston operator.
The light at Hull was of the most brilliant and
penetrating oharaoter. Though several miles far
ther than the illuminated beacon, which warns
shipmasters from Long Island. it appeared much
larger, and was vastly more effulgent. The" Outer
Light "—about the same distance from Boston
proper as Bull—was entirely thrown into the shade
by the superiority of this illumination. Bvidently
the Calcium Light could have been seen for at
least double the distance it was tried last night,
and we understand it is proposed to ascertain, if
poesible, the maximum power of an instrument
having an aperture of three inches and a half.
With the aperture reduced to the eighth of an
inch, the light was distinctly perceived from Bull,
and, at a quarter of an inch, telegraphic reading
was easily performed.
The method of telegraphing with calcium signals
is very simple to those familiar with telegraphs
By the interpcsition of a thin pie°e of metal, placed
in front of the lens of the apparatus for producing
the light, it is made to flicker or is entirely shut
off. The variations correspond with the different
motions by which telegraphic characters are made.
The operators at either end can comprehend what
Is intended to be eommtinitiated ae readily as they
can read a message by the clicking of the tele
gradhs.
egarres were freely gent from 1101 to State
street Block, and answers returned. The operator
at the former station said that he had nearly all the
voters in town watching his movements.
The application of light to telegraphing was first
'suggested by Mr. H. P. Tuttle, of the Cambridge
Observatory. Izithe experiments last evening, an
improved calcium light, the manufacture of Cham
berlain It BOW, was employed. This improve
ment consists in combining the oxygen and hydro
gen, on the lime, after leaving the pipes of the in.
strument, effectually preventing an explosion from,
the miring of the gases inside of the pipe. The
Hull operator, who io effectually aided in Conduct
ing the operations ancoessfully, was Mr. G. F. Mil
liken. The experiment will be resumed this even
ing, should the weather prove favorable.
The literal darting of intelligence across dark
'paces of Country may become of the highest im
portance as a means of oommunioation between
our armies marching Into the enemy's country.
They have no time or facilities for building tele
graphs, which might be destroyed as soon as made.
Bat these signals would furnish, without danger of
interruption, a sure, easy, and rapid method of
Intercourse between advansing columns, and might
materially contribute to the success of the Govern
ment forces. We learn that Mr. Palmer proposes
to bring the matter before the Federal authorities,
under circumstances that, no doubt, wilt Insure
him a favorable hearing.—Boston Transcript.
GENERAL NEWS.
Ifoir. WILLIAM L. DAYTON, our Minister to
France, was known to Louis Napoleon when he was
in this country. Mr Dayton lived at Trenton,
New Jersey, which is only ten miles from Borden
town, where:Joseph Bonaparte, the nude of the
present Emperor, long resided after the overthrow
of Napoleon at Waterloo, in 1815. In 1837, when
Louis Napoleon was in this country, he was a visi- '
for at his uncle Joseph's, and made many exour
eking in company with him to Trenton and its vi
cinity. In that way be beaame known to Mr.
Dayton, who could have little anticipated that he
would ever be the ambassador to the French Court
Over whloh the exile would preside as Emperor.
Fatal a general acquaintanco with the hand
writing of Mr Botts, we were convinced that the
letter signed with his name whioti we received
from Washington on Tuesday last, and published
in our columns yesterday, was really his, and in
that belief we laid it before oar readers We are
now bound to state, however, that on comparing
the hand writing with undoubted specimens of
that of Mr. Botts, as we were yesterday enabled to
do, we are led to believe that the letter is a for
gory. At the MAO time, we yesterday caused In
quiries to be made for Mr. Botts in Washington,
and he mild not be discovered We conclude that
he is not there, and has not been there —Tribune,
Saturday.
TIM Washington Herald (Ohio) makes the
following statement : Ephraim Fletcher, late of
Jeffersonville, in this oonnty, visited New Orleans
thin spring, on business, and, after selling hie boat
load of produce, wee seized and impressed into the
rebel service as a common moldier, and robbed of
1 hundred dollars in money, the result of his
trip South. The authorities did not even give him
Jeff DAMS' scrip for his funds. Mr. F. is still con
fined as a soldier. Two brothers named MoDonald
(Irishmen), also of this county, were likewise im
pressed into the ranks of the Secession army. One
Of them. refusing to take the oath, is in prison, and
will probably be hang The other took the oath in
the hope of making hie escape.
WE are in receipt of voluminous files of
Mexican papers, with dates to May 31, only a day
or two later, however, than previous advisee, to
whion we have no important additions to make.
The Presidential vote, as far as heard from, stood
5,181 for Juarez, and for General Ortega, 1,845 ;
1,957 were oast for the late Lerdo de Tepda, and
9 471 for various Individuals. Thirty districts had
yet to be heard from, and Congress agreed, by a
vote of 63 to 43, to postpone its decision in the
matter until the returns from those districts came
In. Senor Ignaolo 'slave has been sleeted Go
vernor of Vera Crus by a majority of 1,257 over
his competitor, Manuel Dias fie iron, . who polled
only 341 votes —Herald.
A NEW MILITAILY DEPARTMENT, entitled the
Department of Illinois, has been gasetted, as was
anticipated some time since. It will consist of the
State of Illinois, and be commanded by Brigadier-
General (late Capt.) Pope, of the regular army,
who, it will be remembered, was ordered for court
martial by Mr. Buchanan'', Secretary of War.
As there is no doubt of the loyalty of Illinois, the
new department has been given almost exclusively
to officers and regiments of that State. The War
Department has forwarded "the boundaries" to
Gen. Pope.
A NOVEL Trtorrina MAvon.—John Morris
sey, of New York, has matched the horse Ethan
Alien, and his running mate, Soaks, to-go in double
harness against Flora Temple. They.go two races
for $5OO each, mile heats, beet three in five, in
harness and to wagon. The first will oome off on
Monday, July 15th, and the one to. wagon a week
thereafter The double team will be driven by
Sam McLaughlin, who had them In charge when
they made the famous time 2 241 to wagons against
Lantern and mate.
TuE Caops.—The crops look well in lowa,
Illinois, Indiana, and all the Western States. Far-
ther north they have in a slight degree been re
tarded by the cold weather, but nothing now in
terferes to prevent an average crop of grains.
Fruits in all the Northwest have been almost en
tirely destroyed by the frost. The crops in the
&oath will bring forth an average yield. Through
out the East the most cheering expectations for
full crops and overflowing granaries greet the
farmer.
AT one time at the Booneville fight, when
bullets were flying thick, and General Lyon was
at the head of the column mounted, he undertook
to dismount, that hie position might be a trifle less
oonspionons, when his horse suddenly jamped with
fright, throwing the General to the ground, but
without injuring him seriously. The rumor 'sud
denly spread through the ranks that General
Lyon had been shot from hie horse, and the indig
nation and oiler of vengeance were terrific.
ME following notice appears in the Camp
Register, issued at Union' City, Tonn , General
Pillow's headquarters :
Noma —I wish to inform the public that near
ly fourteen years affo, soon after I was , born, my
father (W. J. Y. Welborn) named me George M.
Dallas, and now having become ashamed of the
name, I take this method of informing tbe,public
that it is new changed to Jeff. Davis, and I hope
the boys in my acquaintanoe will, in future, call
me Jeff. instead orDallaa.
Jarr. DAVIS WELIIIRII
CArrAm DUNOLN N. InoaexuAr , died in
Charleston on the 10th nit. He spread theprotee
don of the American flag over the adopted citizen
'Coasts, and gave opportunity for enoh a piece of
composition as the Hultremann letter, in some re
emu the greatest letter that Daniel Webster ever
wrote. It was the infamy of Captain Ingraham
that he deserted the same flag in the hour of its
peril, and hid himself from the eight of the nation
in the bosom of the first rebellions State.
COL. Joni; H. PRENTISS, a prominent Demo,
°ratio editor in New York, died at his residence in
Cooperstown on the 28th ult., aged 77 years. lie
was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, was foreman
in the office of the Evening Post in 1808; at the
olose of that year he assumed the editorial super
vision of the Cooperstown Freeman's Journal, and
was, for many years, among the moat prominent
politioians of the State.
Hun° Fing.—The large crowd who went
to the lake on Saturday, to witness the testing of
Leeds t Co.'s big new coltunbiad gun, were dis
appointed, Ourselves among the rest. The gun
was there, but owing to some mismanagement, the
firing did net take place. It is a serious thing for
a gun, upon which hangs so much of Southern
hope, to miss fire in such a manner. We hope no
mistake will be made the next time the treat is
promised,—N. 0. Crescent, 24th.
Gnu. ifitEs, OF Maarraxa.—This stated
that Col. Dixon B. Miles, of Maryland, has been
made a brigaWer general, and his name will be
go zetted to that rank in the next list of promotions
from the War Department. Gen. Miles entered
the army as a West Point graduate in Jut y, 1824.
His first commission was filed for a second lieute
nancy in the fourth Infantry.
Jews MCCULLOCIr, of the Boston .Bihenreum,
late an attaché of the Arab Street Theatre, re
turned to the oity,on Saturday evening, after ful
filling a popular engagement with E. L. Daven
port, with whom be has been playing leading parts
for the last six months. Mr. MoCallooh has been
deservedly popular in Massachusetts. and will be
connected with some one of our dramatic compa
nies during the ensuing season.
lug Charleston Mercury, in speaking of the
letter of London Times Russell, in which he as
, serta that the people of the South desire one of the
royal race of England to rule over them, says there
are but two monarchistsin the whole State of South
Carolina, one of whom is a lawyer in Charleston,
James L. Petigru, and the other as 'eccentric
planter.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT A WAICE.—Last Friday
night, as several persons were sitting up with a
corpse, in Louisville, by some means the winding
sheet of the corpse caught fire, and a young lady,
in attempting to extinguish the flames, caught fire,
and before her clothes could be taken off she was
burned so badly that her life Is despaired of.
ADVICES from Rio Janeiro to May 26 state
that the English residents at Rio 'and the Bra
zilians were surprised and astonished at the
aspect of the American revolution. Business was
very dull. The Government has ordered two Bra
zilian frigates to proceed to Hampton Roads,
where orders shall await them.
TUE march made by the Rhode Island
First Regiment, under Colonel Burnside, from
Williamsport to Frederiek—thirty-three or ihirty
four miles in seventeen hours—is supposed to be
the longest ever made by volunteer troops in this
country, and has very rarely been surpassed by
regulars.
AN ENOLL9R TRAVELLER among the tribes
of wandering Turcomans on the plains of Tarsus
and the mountains of Syria, states that the art of
dyeing brilliant colors is held in very high estima•'
tion among the females of the tribes. Every mar
riageable girl must have worked a carpet of more
than ordinary beauty, colored with the ohoioest
dyes, as a treasure for her marriage festival.
TilE WISOONSIN WAR Loarr.—The bankers
of Milwaukee, those who were recently so severely
dealt with by a mob, held a conference with the
Governor of Wisconsin on the 25th instant, and
agreed to take the entire State war loan of eight
hundred thousand dollars, at par.
A BUBBLE Beam—Mecca, the great head
quarters of oildom in Ohio, it is said, is almost de-.
eerie_ d. There is nothing left of it but a few holes,
and here and there a greasy spot. Not one well
oat of a dotan Is pumping.
TascicsaAY, when speaking of the canon
rative merits of. American and English hotels,
winds up with the confession, " America is the
poor man's Paradise, England the rich man's!
Eden."
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION IN
The Democratic State Central Committee of Ohio
has agreed upon the 7th of September next as the
period for the nomination of a Democratic ticket
in Ohio for Governor and other State officers, to be
supported at the ensuing October election.
KILLED BY LICHITNINO.—Mr. Wm. G. Ro
bertson, one of the most enterprising and sub.
manual farmers of hiontgomery county, Md., was
instantly killed by lightning, on Wednesday of last
week, while riding from hie field to his house. The
horse he was riding was alai instantly killed.
Limn!' M. Hzuswehas been promoted to
a first lieutenancy in the United States army, as
a reward for valuable services rendered to the
Government. Furnished with an organ and a
monkey, he visited the prominent points of Vir
ginia and took notes, which he reported to the
War Department.
PORT OPEICE ROBBERY AT 61,10A00.--F.
Wheeler, a clerk In the post office at Ohicago,.has
been arrested on a charge of pilfering letters from
that oftice. oonfeesed to having stolen fourteen
land warrants for 180 gores each, a protested draft
for $1,500, and $3O in money. .
FATHER 11110011Ey has instituted a temper
ance movement in the Sixty-ninth New York Re
giment, and given the pledge to great numbers of
the mon.
THE coffee crop of Brazil is reported to be a
complete failure. An insect has attacked the
leaves and buds, oauslog them to fall off prema
turely.
GENTLEMEN from Georgia represent that a
strong Union feeling prevails there, suppressed
only by the fear of the consequences of the utter
*nos of those sentiments.
Tim , / talk of having a shape of the Prince
of Wales in Montreal. fiubscrippons for that
purpose are being raised.
THE wife of General Beauregard has not
been at the North this summer. he is living
upon her father's plantation in Louisiana.
AN ERIE PAPER states that a company Of
volunteers numbers in its ranks four preachers and
thirty-six fiddlers ! _ • .
VICTOR EXCIKANIINL sent migilibient presents
to Garibaldi's daughter oa thhoem*orref her mar-,
Aug*.
Grzonas"D. Paarnaz's yotu3gest son is cap
tain of a Confederate company under Gen. Pillow.
A onuas reeTeaY has been established in
Charleston, 8. 0. •
OFFICIAL.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY BAGGAGE
WAGONS.
QUAIITHHNIASTIIII OENKRAL'd OPTICH,t
WASHINGTON, June 21, IE6I.
Pro Neale are invited for the furnothing of Army Ball
gale Wagons.
Propose's should state the price, at which they oar. be
furnished at the placesof manufacture, or at _New York,
Philadelphia, baltimore, Washington, or Cincinnati,
as
_preferred by the bidders.
The number which can be made by any bidder within
one month atter receipt of the order, also the number
which he can deliver within one week.
The Wagons must exacrly conform to the following
specifieattho a, snit to the established patterns.
Piz-mute (covered' wagons, of the size and descrip
tion as follows. to wit:
The front wheels to be three feet ten inches high,
hubs ten inches in diameter, and fourteen end a quar
ter inches long ; hind wheels lour feet ten inch- s hi< h.
huhs ten ands quarter molls' in diameter, and fourteen
and a quarter inches Cony ; tellies two and a half i ad n e c h h eir e;
asstwiite i r
o and y
p t e w
bo o x
easn
twelve
t l
v h e n lu e s a r
tenr Inches
n d
inches at the largo end and one end seven-eighths troth
at small end ; tire two and a half Inches wide b. five
eighths of an inch think. fastened wt. h one threw bolt
and nut in each fettle ; hubs made of gum, the spokes
and (elite of the best white oak, free from defects; each
wheel to haves sand band and linchpin band two and
three-quarter Inches wide. of No. 8 band iron, and two
driving bands—outside band one and it quarter inch
he one-quarter inch think. inside band one inch by
three-sixteenths inch thick ;the hind wheels to be
made and boxed so that they will measure from the in
side of the tire to the large end of the box six and a half
inches, and front wheels six and one-eighth inch.. in a
parallel line. and each axle to. be three feet eleven and
three-eighth inches from the outside of one shoulder
washer to the outside of the other, so as to have the
wagons all to theist( five feet from ce ntre to (more of
the wheels. Axletreee to be made of the best quality
refined Amerioan iron, two sett a half inches ethers
at the shoulder. tapering down to one and a half inch In
the middle, with a seven-eighths inch king-boit hole in
each axletree; wash-re and linchpins for each axioms;
size of linchpins one inch wide, three-eighths ofen inch
thick.with a hole in each end ; a wooden stock four and
three-quarter inches wide and four inches deep. fas
tened s ubstantially to the axletree with oh os on the ends
and with two bolts. six inches from the middle. and
fastened to the hounds and bolster, ( the bolster to be
four feet fire inches long,' live 'polies wide. and
three and a half inches deep.) with four halfonoh
bolts.
The 'tongue to be ten feet eight inc hes long, four
inches wide, and three inches think at I root end of the
hounds, and two and a quarter inches wide by two and
three-quarter inches deet, at the hold end. and so ar
ranged Be to lift up, the front end of tt to hang within
two feet of the ground when the wagon is standing at
rest on is level surface.
The front hounds. to be six feet two inches long,
three inches thick. and four inches wide over exletree,
and to retsin that width to the bank end of the tongue
laws of the hounds one foot eight inches long apd three
inches square at the front end. with a plate of tree two
'and a half inches wide by three eighths of an inch
thick, fastened on top of the hounds over the-back end
of the tongue with one half-inch strew bolt in earth
end, end a plate of iron of the same size turned up at
each end one and a half inches to 0-amp the front
hounds together, and fastened on the under side. and at
front end of hounds, with half inch screw bolt through
each hound, a seven-eighth inch bolt through tongue
and hounds in the centre of jaws. to secure the tongue
in the hoped% ; a plate of iron three inches wide, one
quarter inch thick and one foot eight ossifies long,
secured on the inside of jaws of hounds with two rive
and n plate of same dimensions on each aide of the
tongue. where the tongue and hounds run together.
seoured in like manner ; a braes of seven-eighth s of an
inch round iron to extend from ceder the Crept axle
tree. and take two bolts in front part or the bounds.
same brace three-quarters of an inch round to continue
to the back part of the hounds, and to he fastened with
two bolts. one near the back end of the hounds, and
one through the slider and hounds • a brace over front
bolster one and a half inch wide , °A-quarter of an inch
thick, with a bolt in each end to fasten it to the hounds;
the opening between the jaws of the hounds, to receive
the tongue. four and three - quarter in hes in front, and
four and a half inches at the beak oart of the jaws.
o he hind hounds four feet two inches long. two and
three-quarter inches thoak. and three inches wide ; jaws
one foot long where the , cilium the coupling pole; the
bolster four feet five inches long aqd five lathes wide
by three inches deep. with steady iron two and a half
inches wide by one-half trich thick turned up two and
a half inches and fastened on each end with three
rivets ; the holster stooks and hounds to be snored with
four half-inch screw bolts, and one half-inch screw bolt
through the coupling pole.
The coupling pole nine feet eight inohes long, three
inches deep. and four and a half inches wide at front
'end, and two and three-quarter inches wide at hack
end ; distance from the centre of king belt hole to the
oentre of the back axletree sot feet one inoti. and from
the centre of kite bolt hole to the coati e of the menthe
in the bind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; t'ing
bolt one and a quarter inches diameter, of beat refined
iron, drawn down to seven-eighths of an inch where it
passes through the iron axistree iron plate six inches
-long. three inches wide, ant one-eighth of an Inch think
on the doubletree and tongue where they rub togeth er;
iron plate one and a half lay one-quarter of all MO on
the selling bar. fastened at each end by a screw bolt
through the hounds; front bolster to have plates above
and below eleven mottos long, three and a half inches
wide. and three-eighths of an inch thick. corners
drawn out and turned down on the sides of the
bolster, with a nail in each corner, and four noun
' tersunk nails on top; two bands on the hind hounds.
two and two and a half inches - vide, of No. hi band
iron; the rub plate on the ooupling,pole to be eight
inches long, one and three-quarters inches wide. and
one-quarter of an inch thick. Donbletree three feet
l es t ten inches long. singletree two feet wish , inches
long, all well made of hickory, with an iron ring and
clip at eaoh end, the centre clip to be well secured ; lead
bar and stretcher to be three feet two Unties long,,two
and a quarter inches wide, and one and a quarter inch
thick. Lead bars. stretc hers, and singletrees for six
mule team f. the two singletrees for the lead mules to
have hooks in the middle to hook to the end of the fifth
chain, the - wheel and middle pairs with open rings to
attach them to the doubletree and lead bar.
The fifth chain to bo ten feet tong to the fork; the
fork one loot ten Inches long. with the stretoher at
tached to spread the forks apart ; the links of the doe
bletree. stay and tongue chains, three-eighths of an
inch to diameter; the forked ohm seven-sixteenth
inch in diameter ; the fifth chain to be seven-sixteenth
inch diameter to the fork ; the fork to be five-sixteenth
inch diameter; the links of these and of the look chains
to be rot more than two and a quarter inches long
The body to be straight. three feet nix inches wide,
two feet deep. ten feet long at the bottom, and ten feet
six Inches at the top, eloping equally at each end all in
' the clear or inside ; the bed pieces to be two ands half
inohes wide and three inches deep; front pieces two
inohes deep by two and a half Inches wide ; toil piece
two and a half inches wide and three inohes deep; and
four inahos deep in the middle to rest on the coupling
pole; top rail one and a half inch think by one and
seven-eighth inch wide ; lower rails one inc think by
one and seven eighth inch wide; three studs and one
rail In front, with a seat on stray hinges to close it no
as high as the sides ; a box three feet four inches long t
the bottom five inches wide front aide, nine and a half
inches deep, and eight and a half inohes at the top in
parallel line to the body all in the clear, to be sub
stantially fastened to the front end of the body,
to have an iron strap passing round eaoh end, se
cured to the head piece and front rail by a rivet in
each end of it passing through them , the lid to be
fastened to the front rail with two good etrati hinges, a
strap of five-eighth iron around the box a nalf inch from
the rip edge, and two strews same size on the lid near
the front edge. to nrevent the mules from eating the
boxes ; to have ajoint nese fastened to the, middle of
the lidonth a good wooden cheat on the inside astral)
of iron on the centre of the box with a staple vowing
through it, to fasten the lid to; eight etu is and two
rails on each side ; one bolster fastened to the body,
six inches deep and four inches wide at king bolt hole;
Iron rod in front and centre, of eleven sixteenths of an
inch round iron, with a head on the top of rail and nut
on lower end ; iron rod and brace behind. with shoulders
on top of tail meas. and nuts on the -under side, and a
nut on top of rail ; a plate two and a half inohes wide.
of No.lo band iron. on tail piece. across the bony ; two
mortices in tail piece and hind bar two and a quarter
inches wide and one inch thick, to receive pieces three
feet four inches long, to be need as harness hearers;
four rivets through each side stud, end two fleets
through each front stud, to secure the lining boards, to
be of the best quality iron, and riveted on a good bur :
one rivet through each end of the rails ; Boor
fire-etehthe of an inch oak boards ; sides five
eighths of an inch white pine, tail hoard three-quar
ters of an inch thiok. of white pine, to be well pleated
with hoe oak cleats riveted at each end through the
tail-board; an iron plate three feet eight inches long.
two and a quarter incases wide. sad three-eighths of an
inch thick on the th der aide of the bed piece. to extend
from the hied end of the body to eight inches ID front
of the hind bolsters. to be fastened by the rod at the
end of the body. by the lateral rod and two three
eighths of an inch screw bolts. one at the forward end
of the plate. and the other about equt-distant between
it and the lateral rod. A half inch round iron rod or
bolt to pass diagonally through the rails, between the
two hind studs to and through the hedpiece and plate
under it. with a good head on the top and nut and screw
at the bottom. to be at the top one foot stx inches from
inside of tail board, std on the bottom ten inches from
the hind rod. An iron clamp two inches wide, one
quarter of an inch thick around the
i bed Piece, the cen
tre bolt to whica the look chain s attached- pining
through it, to extend seven inches on the inside of the
body, the ends, top, and bottom to be secured by two
three-eighths inch aorew bolts, the middle bar at the
ends to be flash with the bed piece on the lower side.
Two look chains secured to the centre Dolt of the body,
One end eleven Inches, the other two feet six inohes tong .
to be of three-eighths of an inch round iron; feed
trough to be four feet lux inches long from out to out.
tne bottom and ends of oak. the sides of yellow pine.
to be eight inches wide at bottom, twelve inches wide
at top. and eight and a half inohes deep all in the clear,
well ironed, w.th a band of hoop-iron around the top,
one around each end and three between the ends,
strong and suitable irons to fasten them on the tongue
when feeding ; good et. ong chains to be attached to the
top rail 01 the body. secured by a staple with a hopk to
attach it to the trough. Six bows of good ash, two
int hes wide and one-half inch think. with three staples
to confine the ridge pole to its place ; two staples on
the body. to secure each end of the b wa ; one ndge
'pole twelve feet long.one and three-quarters inch wide
be five - eighths of an inch thick ; thektover to be of the
first. quality cotton dank, No.—. fifteen feet long and
nine feet eight inches wide, made in the best mender,
with four beep cords on each side, and one through
each end to close it at both ends; t *o ringer on each end
of the body, to oloee and secure the ends of the cover;
a staple in the lower rail, near the second stud from
each end, to fasten the side cords. The outside of the
body and feed trough to have two good coats of white
lead, colored to a bine tint, the inside of them to have
two poets of venetian red paint ; the mooing sear and
wjieels to have two good coats of venetian red darkened
of a obocolate color, . the hub and felus to be well
pitched. instead of painted, if required.
A tar-pot, an extra king bolti end two extra single
trees to be • furnished with eaoh wagon, the kingbolt
and singletrees similar in all respects to those belongo
of . the wagon to be marked U.
in goV ode of the body
8., and numbered as directed ; all otner parts to be ;
tered U. 8.; the cover, feed box, bolts. linchpins. tar-
pot. and harness bearers for
and t he
wa con t en t s marked
in a strong box, (coopered) and the
thereon.
It is to be distinctly understood that the 'creme are
to be so ccoustruored that the several parts of any one
wagon will agree and exactly fit those of any other. so
as to require no ll9llloeliet or arraaginL(or putting to
tether, and all the materials used for their construction
to he of ,tne best gestic) , ; all the woodlthoroughly sea
soned, and the work in all its parts faithfully executed
in the best workmanlike manner.
The work may be inspected from time to time as it
progresses by an officer or agent or the Quartermaster's
Department, and none of it shall he painted until it
shall have been inseected and approved by said officer
Of agent authorized to inepest it. When finished.
painted, and accepted by an officer or agent of the
Quartermaster's Department, and delivered as herein
agreed, they shell be paid for. M. C. hthlGB.
Quartermaster General V. B.
MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
_Dr. DABiIIS HAM'S
•
ABOMAKiO.INYI6IO.II.ATINO SP/tIII.
TAft braid*. has bus god by tisi public for six veers
teitk Oureasinclasof. Is is ystifettliollaga 10 nog
DrUPSits, 01f.01.111117, kharl-Itseit, Ceti.
Ours, Wind is the Stoessek, or Pais* is at
Bemis, Headache, Drousisess, Reamer
Cestipiaiiiss, Low Spirits, Delirium
Tremens, basionytresscs.
It gynerlalinir BREEILARA.III. INVICIORA.TIIS, RIM
WILL COY INTOXIOATI OR STT7II7T.
Asa Medfolne it igeteotual, outing, the
most aggyavated owes o. Dyspepsia Kidney Complaint..
and all other derangements of the Stomac and Bowels
In a speedy manner.
It moll instantly revive the most melanotioly and
drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, strength. and vigor.
Persons who, from the injudioions use of liquors, have
become demoted, and their nervous systems shattered,
eonstitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
sunb to hannnity, the Dar.ruitige .TIIMENS,• will, al
most Immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating &fleecy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating
•
WHAT 17 WILL DO.
Doss.—One wine glees an often as neeessarg.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirit'.
One dose will cure Heart-barn.
Khree dome will cure Indigettion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite-
One do will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia
One dose will renazire_the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or . Fl4Ol/flee, rkt us soon as the
otomoon receives the Invigorating' inn the distress
ing load and all painful feelings will removed.
Offs dcse will remove the most distressing pains of
Collo, either in the stomacher bowels.
A few daces will remove all obstruotions in the Kidney,
Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are seriously afflieted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DIB9IreITIOII.
• Persons who, frong dissripahng too much over night,
and feel the evil 'effects or poisonous lidnors. in violent
headaches. sickness at stomach, weakness. giddiness,
&VI find one dose Tilly emoire ail bad feelings.
len of weak and sickly oexisbtutions trhould take
the vtgorating Inuitp ro° tomes day ; it will make
them strong , hoalt 7, a Liam 7, remove ell obstruo-
Cons and irregularities om the menstrual organs, end
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
face.
During Drennan°, it will be found in invaluable medi
sine to remove disagreeable sensations at the etonnoh.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the INVIOORAYIIIO SPIRIT in pint battles at
irecents, AnaTta SM . •
boners.' Depot, 4 19 WATER Street, Pew York,
DYOTT A CO 239 North SEpUrID Street,
Wholesale Agents n Philadelphia,
And for sale bHN H. BATON, 25 N. EIGHTH
Street. and all Druggists. ier,tbut.T.
WI RS. JANES* BETTS' OELIEBRATED
..-•-s- aItpf.OB.TERIS FORLADIES, and the Only Sun-
Porters under eminent znijioal patronage. Ladies and
&Yining are .reepotymb yetnegtell io call only on
etre. tts at her residenoe, 1039 WAVIOT Street.
[Trade' Del. (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
valid, ve been advised by their physicians to use
er appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the
Mated /Status copyright. labels on the box, and glens'
yares t. and ilso ad tip lipppottpre, yak Sestioottiflp
ofea issio NA t
I,ooo l o ll A o h'
HA VA
some of the most celebrated broods ' ,
IT
Havana mar
ket, nob as Flgarp. Cabanas, Vended g sp , no l a Nep ,
tuno, Black Sea, Funobinallo.•&o.. &o. Moo ksgam
and Oaroia Cigarettes. For sale low for 011•10. at old
tarirpriooss by the importer, CH A RLF.B TTET K.
No, 130 WALDIWT Street.
THE PRESS.---PHILADE
CEPHALIO PI
SICK HEADACHE
NERVOUS HEADACHE
By the nee ot these 2"11.1e, the periodloal ittaati of NI
"WS Or. Sick H.sds.Ao may be prevented ; and If 'akin
at the commencement of an attaok immediate relief
from pain and siokneur will be obtained.
They seldom faillin rem:wring the Velma end Hu+
sat to which females steno Brad act.
They not gently on Ute bowels, removing Ceestvoiii9.
For Lir*rarY MOW, Muskets, Delicate Females, aid
all persons of St(lottery kalqts, they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appstits, siring reel and Wirer
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural of
Colt, and strength of the wriOleiusteali. .1
The CEFILILIO PILL, S are the result of long investi."
gatiOn and oarellilly oonduoted experiments, bevies
been in use many years, daring whioh time they hays
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Yfsmiaolie. whether originating in the
esreetel system or from a deranged state of the eta
masa.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition; and
May be taken at all time, with perfect safety without
mating any change of diet, sad the absents el say dire
curable Scala resedart it sary to edssiaister Jim to
(Ultima. -
- dIMAMI Of 00UNTIRVZITS I
Wk. genikine kayo Ave mignataarea of Linn. S. apaltlag
an each Elm
gold by Droyeurte and all other Dealers in Irdedlolueg.
A Box will be sent tiT Jae 1 prepaid en reeinne.ef the
PRICE. Ql5 CENTS.
All adorn Awed be aldrans.
HENRY 0. SPA LADINO,
4.111 CEDAR MINN% NNW. YORK.
TALE FOILLOWLAO OY
OEPIETA3 PII-7,S
I
•
WILL CONVINCE ALL WRO lINVY.EIL FAUN
HE Al)filciHr,,
SPEEDY AND SURE (MBE IS WITHIN
2.1 fAut nistirsentiats art unsotictted by Mr. SrALY
thiti fiord sinquostiorksb/4 proof of tAi
lady of Ms Irrty teientiAs diseeTtry.
MR. SPALPITiII.
1 have tried your Crephalto Pills, and I lam seses so
tosti that I want you to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
few of the first box I sot from you.
Send the Pills by math mid oblige
Your ob't Sernt,
JA va MES SEX NED •
Mit..11.1.13.1)10.
*IX •
II ~silk Y to gent me one more box of yaw Cosphol.l*
I hams vsseisood s meat demi of bincets fro* Moss.
Yowls re.moottally,
MARY AIM 370110101/01F.
Sylvan: Ortaux; ErrualllsDo7l QOflll7, f a-. r
January 1 8, - 114. I
ISPALDIII‘.
5111.:
Tins will please send me two bozo!ipl rimir •
Lend theta immediately. ,;•••* 7
Rearpeettally. . •••••
JIIO,AM• 0,41.
P. 5,—/lisies lea of Veil? .ut,apialinii
avcs igneetteris.
Bitztx lrxtros. Ata..lll, .
R. C. SPAZDIII6. ESQ. • -
Please Ind enclosed twenty - aye cents, for which send
us another box of your Cep alto Pile. Thor an massy
vas but Pi I Alllll for triad.
Direst A. STOVER P. M"
Belle Vernon, Wrtindet tio„, O.
BiVALY, Maas.. Des. 11, Iftlo.
1. 03..6e1.Lens*, Esq.
I wish,for some emulate or larle show bills, to briar
tour COPhMIO Pills more portion arly before my cus
tomers. you have anything o the kind please send
Met.
One of MY MLIrtOMO7I. who is 'object to severe Rio*
Beadaohe, (tunably lastins two days ' ) was cared of an
g
aner es one hoer by yostyriits.Wieoh I sent her.
ltespeatfally,years •
W. B. WILIEII. '
ltuntor.vssirlie, FIATILLIN Oa.. Okia t
limitary 9.
lligntir C. D?AL DIIII
O. a Cedar at,' N. Y. • '
DIAII 814:
Inolored find twentizfrve cants. I' la,fr for whit& wad
box of " Caen/alio Pills." send to addreu of Rey. Wm.
C. Filler, Iteynoldebnrg, Franklin Co. Ohio:
Tow Fills wool Pali eA4/01%—etirl How:Coale almost
iestaitlrr.
DILL ;PALM'S*,
• •
Hot long lingo I gent to yott for a box of °oohslto Me
for the acre of the Nerrotte Headache and 00Mvionsei,
axe recinved the lame, and Age Aact se geed as afast
teat I wets indicted is send for esters.
raw,* imoz dby rotarn wall. Direct to
A. K. WHBEIEJt.
. . Ypsilanti. "Usk.
• • L.
- 'Oven this Zastisfair,NffieUt, Ye.
throkalls Pills sosompliak the object for Thigh they
Were made, viz.: Cure or headache in all Its rams.
Awn tisk Brainiour, Notfea, Va.
Thar have been tamed in more than a tlimaand suer
with entire =loco's. •
Prom tAirDortoerst, St...eqatid, Mk*.
If you are, or have been troubled with the heedaohe,
send for a box, [Carib&lio PILO no that you may hays
them in ease of an attack.
IV ow Ike Advertiii',,Prooqmscs,
•
.
The Cephalic, PiUs are said to be a .
remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headache' and one of the very hest
for that very frequent complaint winch has ever been
eteeovered. . .
Prows the Western R. R. gement. Miens*. In.
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his atuieallel
liephalle Pills.
Neva tiiiircitaiitits Valley Star,-..Kanissoks,
EMMMMi=iE;I
7Tireg tkd Sortime PAS* Pisdir, Nino Oriesms,
Wry them you that are afflioted. and we are Wale that
your testimony oan .he added to the already numerous
hat that has reoeir+ benefits that no other mediaine
can produce.
•
Prow Ski Sir. Lewis Dergeerat.
lama e im
iymnoreense d
gemanduis for the artiste (Cephalle rat
d ia•
Pea de OSMk, Davi/Vert, lowa ,
Mr, Inlaid= woold not 6ortneol'his name . witit an ar
bole be did not know to P 01116611 rani merit.
Rowe ski Ad.arS(ur. Ptovidenet. A. 1:
The testimony in their fe►or 'trans. front the nod
reseestable cinders.
"PP{ thi Daily Noes, Mierest,l;. l.
Visas,lie Pills sre Ukina, be F'f's !of 101. klap.
meat tL 61/1111INIreit/ Blinitil Mass.
to be very effiosolons for the headaeke.
Prows Ik. Ceintritreiat, COKindeati, 0
izs~rinikimanity Gan now be-rohovoil.
OW' A Anne* ►.tt* et PJLEPAILLD
GINE will save ten tlmiwnlkeir asurgally."lol
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLOZ I
aPALDEMB PEZPAILED GLUX 1
SPA.pfNcif-r3 my449ip GLI7IS 1
FRONOMY:
lifilr"A Omen IN Irma Ray's
As aeoldents will haPPen. even In well-regulated
families, it is very desirable to have some oheap ant
convenient way for repairing Furniture. Toys. Crocke-
r - Tr ir4l.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all ■noh ems) senates, and no household ean
afford to do witttoot it. It is ahraTs ready, and no te
the sticking voint.• •
4 7:19EFUL 111 EVERY HOWIE."
iyudi m egoontp&ties emit bottle.feat,
HENRY 0. KIPAL.DI.NG.
O. le CtED,Ut, E7fLEEf. zrE7 YOFIC.
-
Ie
ottLitil
..RiTia &TO 31PeO10 1 1i
palm o 6 ott the ontronsoung noboo. itnit*tiolli of qty
PREPARED,GLIJE. I troaktaantlori 01 persons to ex
=in. before porohasint. and sue tkot ttio fol/ ova,.
•
ow- arA.Loifflaig ntsPiitai
to .1 til• squad. wagon S au oiler. ate otriodthit
onztottstio. ton-El
OURIC ALL amps OF
FIWWIMMWI
SPALIDENG'S
Ei:azi
THNIR REACH
Allaseitniti, Gni.. Fob. i, MIL
NAM/0171, Pa., Fob. I, NX3.
turn. wm. C. rumr,it:
Yrawiri, Mei., /an. U. asz.
SAYS TICE PIISCIEIi
DISPAYoz ,
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1861.
INSITRAZWE COMPANIES.
THE RELIANQE
MUTUAL INSURABOI 00ktPARY,
67 111114.DILPIIL.
• arms. 335. 803 WA1614111/ EXILEEX.
bums &signet LOBS 01 DAMMIE BY, FIXE. en
lasses, Stores. and other I:Holding., malted
or =lank eLad on I'lrmlare.
aalin Ware?,
t and M ar
dLins. in n.'''. or
tionntr,
L a i 0,6ri7A1,0111131,110 .....3srms eaums N.
Which is invested 31 , 1. ' . uira. Viz
In first mortgages on oity - proopriy, wow',
double the a m ount—;.— $1110,1106 pa
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 Der Clout. first
mortgage loan. at par --. 4,000 00
remisTliania Railroad Co.'s 6 percent. se
_ oond morttage load 17.1X0 00
kluxitingdon and Bro op aailroad and
Canal Co.'e aconzare loan—. 4,000 00
OfOtald rent. first-olass— 0,463 60
Collateral leans, welt secured 2400 pc.
City of Pluladelphia 6 per oent. 30400 00
Allegheny County. 6 per cent. Pa. RR. loan-. 10,000
Commercial Bank itock— 5,13 a 01
Meohanlos , Bank. dock—, MU 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stook 4,000 . 0
The Reliance Mutual Insurance CoAr stook wpm ap
The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock— LEA
The Delaware M. B. Insciei o e Co.'s stock- PO
Union Mutual Insurance CO.S ...-
-..
Bill' receivable— . 14,3017:
Book sooounts, &earned TAU U
Muth on hand— /1,404.64
011,143 01
The htntuel prinoinle, combined with the impurity of
a Stook Capital, entitles the insured, to participate in
the Prwits of the Company. without liability for iOS a 13.
Lames promptly 'Ousted and paid.
piunCtous:
Clem Tingley, Samuel Bispham.
Witham .11„Thompson, Robert Steen,
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingle),
John R. Worrell. Marshall Hill,
EL L. Carson. J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Toland, Charles Leland.
•;. D. Rosensartent Jacob T. Suntans.
herb's 11,_Wood, Smith Bowen,
antes B. Woodward, John Bissell, Plttstrurs.
CLEM TINGLEY. President.
8.. M. HINCIIMAN , Secretary.
February 16, MIL fen
THE ENTERPRISE.
'INSURANCE OOTAPAIDITY
OP PHIGADZEIAPRA..
(FIRE Iff VRAP(OE ExcLvaivELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. 001:0.S.A
. 70VRTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
• • ‘- DIRECTOR/5:
IitATCHUOID STAID • MOADDVAI L. DAWSON.
rzmaxt McKim. zo. R. ISIDART.
2(ALDIIO FRAZIDR, JOSS H. BROWN,
TIRH M. ATWOOD, B. A. FLurnissoct.
li/. T. TDDDICI r ANDREW
DVIDT WHARTON, L. Exairtexit,
P. RATCHFO J.
STARR. Proadout.
MARLED W. CORR. Deoretarw. • DM
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
, No. gait ChEISTNUI StrgetabiladelPhla.
' • ' • CHARTER REHFEruAL.
'ALA - RIM PROFITS D/VIPED AMONG THE IN
HIJEED.
Insure•LiVea for short terma or for the whole term of
life; grant Asimities and Endowments; purobame Life
interests In Real Estate, and make all oontraots de-
Pelging on the coati:manatee of life. •
ey not as Executors, Administrator', Ammignees,
?flotsam, and Guardian*. -• •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Ausuary 1, 1361.
Mortgages, ground rents, real estate- . 632,981 SIT
United attates etooks. Treatery notea f loan,
of State . of Pennsylvania, city - of Phila
delphia, - 163714
Premium notes, boa's on collateralaa, &G.__ WAN
Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania -Rail
roads, and Connty so per oent. bonds., : 108,802 60
Bank, insurance, railroad, canal mobil, Re. e 7,617 49
Cash on band, agents' balances, &0..4111,—. 18,206 14
::-.l,onazs
DANIEL L. MILLER. Preezdent,
SAMUEL E. STOKEL Vice President
JOHN W. BONN° Deoretari.
nELAW AIM MUTUAL SAFE DT*
al/RANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
jaserporzted by the Legislature of Penneyteen's, MC
•
Moo a. E. winter of TRUED and Wll. l / 1 1111 streets.
PHILADELPHIA,'
Olt Votiasbi, •- LI:- • , • -
gam, Wo parts et.9r
freight.
!MIAMI) lIISWN-ali 0E3 ..
Ilht - hods by klverst, Canals Leles and land far
flare', to 2o.rta_of the
.F/RE LAEIVRAACEB
.410 i Ilaraltandiss central:7. Oa -Mom, Otrollixt
• Mom's. /to.
JUMPY! or VMS 00.1trAirr,
November 1,1810. .
01110.000 United States Eve Itr cent. loan Liu ,al.; oc
MAO United States Az ir cent. Tteaourr
Notes, (vrith scorned interes t).__. 11,4451 C 4
IDOMOO Ponhrylvaris ' Meta five efr son •
.0,970 ea
11,000 do. do, . -six do. de, - :1,04600
03,050 rbiLadelpbie, City six f cent, Loan, 125,t011 51
atom Tenn/wee State five cent. loan— 24,000 00
'OO,OOO Yennaylvania Railroa 7.1 mort,thre
eiz oent..bonda ACM 00
19.060.!00 shares. stook 9ormantown Sas
Company. interest and 'principal
tearanteed by the City of Phi
0,140 470
12047 aharec Panarflyarusi railroad
- • 8.001 00
8.000 200 'hares Aorta .rencifflyani a KW l
tar 00
400 80 /hares phibulalphia Tee Bost' and
Mama 7fn: ComnanY. • I,oa 00
ma f shams Fhilml&tua ana Havre-do
'
Grace Steam Tow boat Company. IQ CC
920 1 Shares PhiladelDbla Exoftamig
_ C413111.1131Y ••••••-• 121 60
IMO 2 sham Congstaxitalliotel 100 00
1566.700 var. Cost 4,247,ccx-2.. Zaskat vai.etat.sll2 Ti
mins roce!Table, f0r171,39642
Bonds and 24.500 OD
Balances dye at tizenell'. viitionuan 1112,-;••
rins_roiloiac interest: and other debts Ski 71 _
lks Company -.......-- FAGS IN
/arts mod sissk Nt 1fi1r427 . ..Lniorranca aaP
irikor I.:svnttmo LiMl bD
Seek as Y4.1•4--LA tg
4.1 g CS
$2,100 21
,C 261,941 WI
, . • •
Moilns T t i t , . 1 Simnel Z: &Muir.
V"..eancnd I 4 1 F.' POMmon: • -
P • e y BLonn,
filtk.n Pe070.10. • EilWarii .1.31.11.11/.!.741,
DAVia,; : .X..10121540.ic0t0,
James 7111411 Cit • . ffeen tor P.raiptai
ofilimmtgyre,
r#
- .shmune Q. 7L138.
.I mnev 0. ,Fond, • tforlßirton, • :
Witham! t.r. *so P. Ipjtag4:
Joseph H. les), Jeksiez H, X'Ve.MB..r4l.
.19r. it. M....Et:cm Jellies P. Dna
Visors* G. kaior,, John 8. - 88mnis. Yates
*via enac t - P.lB. Mtn, " :
r-f31,1y,
, Provident.
THOS. 0. RAAB. YU* Presidet.
8.V.11.1t17 nol7-ntf
CTRANCE .E2IO.I4IIBIIrELY.-
Firg MET
E P . ErfahRYLVAIna. FIRE INEIURI.NOh;
CQ_KPANY—lno9aorated tina--CRA.R.TER FERPF.-
'UAL—No.4IO WALNIIT,Etreet, oPposite IndePstat
etioa Square,
is Company, faYorab y known to the community
for thirti-six years, continues tO tigrOdt 10ell Or
`damage Fire. oa public or private Buildings, either
permanently or.for a limited time. Aleo. on Furniture,
stooks of Goode or Iderabandme generally, on liberal
Mir aptal, togetbeiiiltha manner , urFund, is
invested in the most •eareful , which enables
them to oiler to the insured an undoubted semeriry to
tke ease of loss: .
• ' DIMICTOIII. • •
Jonathan Patterson. Isaac _
Has!shuns!,
gun:tin Camnbell.' Thomas „Robins,
Alexander Benson, . Mantel Smith, Jr..'
William Montanus,' John Eleveretm,
JONATHAN Bnnth.
• JONATHAN PATTHHHON, President.
WuLle.x 6, Caovratt. Secretary.' aD~ 17
_ . . _ . _ _. —.....
IN SIT RA - N O.V. 00MT A 1..4 Y. 0F 2 17111'.
-IL 67A7E OF . ,PEIitiBVIVANLt—FIR'E App . .12k
.A.thE I.IIIIVRANCE. - 7 Piot,. 4' ASED a E.Xf...o...AwipA
DVIADLNOIS. .
Okartored in lgt- - Copiini 4 1 01101 1 -y0 i.. 1,164. !Ant
A invonad in stung anA evattible iteettritilte=liati. • '
Ideas to incite cm Veneta ' and -CautteaVßendate:t.
Stooks et Moroknnoliso • Ae. on filooraL wow
BA Atioß.V. -..v:.zit;
Isar, D. Enitriort. . i l e i orcotAllinV!'
lititoon. Toby, meet isait.4l%. -
?grip Maostorter, - obis' .
~
Ulm A. Ender.. ' •2 .r ientat
Si: I
se,
Oa B. BlLito. Isom 0; .. nm,
Allllars n.. watts. '• - • • Mon is,. soirul,
Coot C. • -
RR - D.• lll3 MERLAPieebient. --
WLAALIM. RALF% 41400rotorv. ; s,•• •• • J0t1....1.• .
INSITHANOC:: I I 11110EIA-VOS'
Jr- INS IMAM:IE COMPANY:of Philadelphia, No.
135 North SIXTH Street, beloir• Race. ' tome Sulki
inge, Soak, and . Merchant:lige generally from Meg or
damage by Fire. The company rearantee to adjust al:
lessee orometly, and thereby hone to merit the anima
age el the mane.' ••
. .':....airtairrois.
William Mirafah . Xobert .Flangr.
Primal& Cooper ,_7- ltlichaalitlo oy.
faorga L . Boileauln warn mai% ern.
JPanta Martin,'.. ~' whams...B. hlaCni*ok
James D l i omg , ; c , ' John Alrolalby. . - •
Etthew Matilmalr, Frani:as Falls,
ruard Rafferty,
.. Sohn Cassadz,
alma J. Rempilth. Bernard H. atehotaan.-
llamas Fisher, Charles C lare,
Franaia MoMantal 'fillohaal Cahill.
pkircts COOPER. President.
U.EILNAIID RAPPER Y. Saoratary. ac23-1Y
A M RWAN
_PIECR _ INSURANOR. 00.,
PETUINCORPORAIRD ONAII7EX P E R-
L
No. 310 witiArnegt lgtreet t above Third, rhilsdelnhia,
In ß e W s l td g i n a o r u g nd
a a nd d a -u va p i : C a a b p e t D a e cSna g
s, an on an n i n to
insure ot Dwellings,
theres, Furniture, Merohandise,
Vessels In port and cargoes, and other persona!
property. Alllnues liberally and proinggly &divined.
2LZ.VCTOIts
nos. R. Mares, - John T. Larne.
John Welsh James R. Dhoti.
gannet C. Sorban, - Fdrnund aludh, _ -
Patrick Dr y, Chas. W. to Incr.
brawl Morris, • •
THOMAS R. %ARIL President.
ART C. 8. CRAWFORD. Searetary.• fetl4l'
A NTHRACITE INSURANOZ.:oolllCPA
tit.—katimptpad. capital 5600.0111—C=2.1100.
BLRPETIA.I. .
- Moe No. an alfictaf VII' ,Strott, botwogs
_trees nj9,
Fantirtk Street, Patl44_9l:;:kit. - ~. . ..
VW 09gLita,ny willruCite against teas fiedpatium-3ty
FIN y , on alatioinso.Funittcro, &nd Itiorokanim• cow
rall •
_Juno alartho Ina:ll=49o on Teazels, Otrceoia,• and
Frelsita. Inland
SLR I.l2l:Granuf 10 %parts 9f t9O Swop.
latiob ii999r, in yooo9t, blaztilld,
jo. Mahar, on it . ,
h. A:adenryi, Joan x_. Floaaatan
Pat.reaT*4ll, Wm, F. De&n,
rotor Motor. J. S.
Mg ,Freridona:
, DEA , Vise Preatin%
•a
w. m. swam. aseircary.
_ _
FIXOEANGE INSITHANOS 00SLPANY
A —Mee No. 409 WALMIT Street
FINS. INSVRANCrIf. on KOUNUNI and' Morobandin
cenernUr, on fevered:de terms. either lingua er per-
Jemiah 334; • ...''
:111:11LECW 411 1 0 .8 ' i Mantle, •
jlaw Q. ciiiii n .d o , ~-• Charles Thompson.
went D. Kober, . Jnrrptar Tes,lo, -
tames! L . Steed ys.- • Jaen' T. ONest.
ASIDeII 0., Mil • ~ . -
l ir ki! J. Griffiths
J lIIIVI OrO3AL,L, President.
JO . IVODO. ewe Pr de
ilifflillt Oon. Sadie . ein
Jaline
pHILADELPHIA TERRA -0 OTT A
WOR HA,
Dace AnN I V4Te /010 gEtEEITN IV* ittreet,
rtemen tal Chimney Tara
§_erden Vases and Statuary.
Knognirtio Ploortng
Arabi teo tura! ()memento,
Ventiteling and Smoke Pinea.
Ridge Tile and /Sanitary Were.
Steam-kressed Draw Pipe.
Water ripe, warranted to 'tang
Ereggoriteep end dangq. •
lon, gent on lto •
-• •
ea elation by Ritter. - • •
sate 1 .46 . 4416•72. 11 ' •
MAUKEREL, :lE(Ukatie,'oll4ll);sBAl;
?NA. mox. kO.-2;WEI tbio. Mess Nos. 1, 111, and I idnok.
srel, lane, media and call, in assorted !sonatas
of cameo late-eauigat fat . , ..
g,BOO bbl,. New Halifax, ostport, and Lwarader Nor
rtn of ohoioe enalibes. •
posesl,ooo extra new seal e d jierrinds. ...
s t ow 3nes extra new No.l Herrings.
3.800 bone/Oar:lA inejternr,4o. •. - .
330 bole . Mas rams White FLoa, , • •
sto MAI. new
.ecnni i i ii ts Nand..
36 bblo. new ax on,
1,000 Quintals Grand Sant dl3BB.
800 boxes llerklizer-eounty Chews.
In store as/ Landuc, female hr • .
No.
14 M 0 V N R- o r u NY v e w K w OO A N ß Sl vtca . .
on*
JIIST REUEIVED, per "Annie Kimball,"
from Liverpool, blander, Weaves, 8, mz,:owd
orevirntiev me
its A t AlMaitir In ) lbjary,
as FS rent nyenoinanim .1. WAIT.
9.4 Extract tallssion, ID nes. 911 Sims,
100 Its Nstrsot asazachin 1 Jam
60 tae Vin Ral 1461411,5) lb bottles,
100 lbs 01. Basittßi l lt.; LS, 001411 p
48 e: w s
ro 4 41
: .. wiFili R 4 lifto27lXit, , ':'
vsb2 49 aDd 49 NO aECIOND !treat, '
_
pit QUALITY 11,6011NG BLATZ al.
NJ"
__ r o on !sad and for sal • at liaka i rtyl i l4
SZACK atfaCtskAnaiiMil'vli Ittrest.rittaitsgda.
arr-ly 2/7
7:PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD.
PA4SENG T AINS tor POTTSVILLE, RE AD.
and HARR G . Augo, pikand after May 20, 1861.
MOANING LINES, DAILY
e 8
-
leave New Depot,oornerij/AtAD and CALLOW
HL, Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger eli
tism:de on Thirtoentn_and on Callowhill strost.,lll , l3 .
oonneoting at Hartieburg with the . P.ENN
vANIA RAILROAD I P. M. train. pinning to P Un
bars ; the CU6IBERLAND VALIEY 1.06P.M. train
NORTHERNU Chamborsburg, Cs,yl 51e,_&9.1 and . the
CENTRAL XA/la OAD 1 r. in. tram
running to Banbury. &o.
ATERNO ON LINER.
Leave New Depo F t. oorner of BROAD end CALLOW
HILL Streets. PHILADELPHIA, (passenger c.P- r
gaciis on Thirteenth and on Calloishill itreets,)jo
OTVIVILLE and HARRIBBURR, at 6.16 P. M..
AlLY,Fnneating at Harnsbing with the Northern
central ilroad, for Sunburri Wiliiam B P°"'
An,; for EADIN 0 only, at 6P. M., DAILY, (Sundaes
excepted.)
DISILNCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
RAILROAD.
FROM PIIILADELPRIA, Miles,
To Phcenixville-- 281
681
86
Rarriethurg—.--.112j
Millersburg • .„--...142
• Treverton Junotionl6B
• • Ounbury...-..,---159
• Northumberland..-171
Lewisburg
Milton —lB3
•
_Eta
Willlarnsport and Elmira
' 287
mi w
r a t h ° the n "CAVA' Port
Railroad.
C i T in h to e 4, 8 (Sundays A
WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making
close connections, with lines to Niagara Paha. Canada,
that West and Floc thweat
and CALLOWRILL &Tee ,
DEPOt IN PHILADEL ts PHIA: Corner of BROAD
May 2), 1881.
W. R. MoILRENNRY. Secret:lth
mySO-tf
airtwawgsSFMMEß ARRANGE
WENT. PHI LADE L PALA,
GERMANTOWN, AND NORItISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May 13. MI.
• FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7,8, 9 , 10, U , It A. M., 1,3, 5.
3.66. 4,6, 6, 654, 7,8, 9, and 1134 P. 31.
Leave Germantown, 6. 641), 9.10,11,19 A. M.,
1,3.5, 4. 6, 01 6) , i, 791, 8, 9. P. M.
The 8. 90 A.M. and 3.35 P. 117. Trains stop at German
town only.
ON SUNDAYS.
- - • -
Leave Philadelalua, 9.115 A. M., VC 6, TM, and 10%
Leave Germainkewn.,B.lo
HILL RAILROAD.3‘, and 9% P. hi.
CHESTNUT
Leave Pluladelphia, 8,8, 10, LI A. M., 8. 335, 4.54 a, 9,
and 1010 P- M.
Leave Cheatnut Hill, 7.10, 8, 8.40, 9.40, 11.40 A. M.,140,
The4o, 7.10, 8.40. and 10.10 P. M.
8 A. M. and 8.85 P. M. win make no stops on the
Germantown road.
ON BUNDAI 8
Leave Philadelehti,i4s - A. - 61:. - 14, 6, and TX P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill, 1.60 A. rd., 1140, 6.10, and 9.10
P.lll.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave - Philadelphia 6.60, 734. 6.06. 11.06 A. M., Loo
8.06, -6.36. MC 8, and 11.4 P. M.
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 8.05, 9,11 A. M., 134. 434,
and 934 P. M.
ON SENDAYS
• • - • .. •. -
Leave Fkiladeigada:. d 5 P. M.
Leave l'iornatown, 7.5( A.M., and 6P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.50, Mk, 9.01, 11.06 A. M., Loa
3.06, 4,4‘;63‘. 8, and 11X P. M.
Leave Manank, 735, 8 . 36, 9)5, 1135 A. M., 2, NC
, 7. and 10 P. Al.
Ox EfIaNDAYIS
Leave Philealelphie7:9lC. - M7,176,and 1% P. M.
I f s `,__°. l . 4 7rEthWit i riellgZi e ti‘lat i gnte P n . do l l;t,
siTyll-sr • .usoot. TH and GHEEN Street*.
rgIIIE PENNSYLVANIA 0, ENTKA
• RAILROAD,'
• Al6o MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
1861. * 1861
IRE CAPACITY OF TH[IfiROAD NOWEQUAI,
ID ANY IN THE COIJNTRa.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG.
Connecting direot M Philadelphia with Through Trains
Prom Boston:New York, and all
_points East, and in the
Through Union p epot at Pittsburg with rough Trains to and
from aMilt/ in the Wen, l'iortnwest, and Southwest
—thug furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any
o m
route.:
re and Feat Lines run through to , Pittsburg,
thout change of Cars or Conductors. AU Through
Passenger Trains.provided with Loughridge's Patent
Brake—speed under perfect - control of the engineer,
thus adding mnoh to the safety of travellers.
smoking . Cars-are attached to each Train ; Wood
ruff's Sleephik.C ars DAlL Y: pe and Fast Tllll2ll. The
EXPRESS Rillit3 Mail and Fast Lines, Sun
days egospted.
Mail Srain leaves Philadelphia at 7.20A.11.
Fast Lute " • 11.20 A; M.
Express Train leaves " • 10.16. P. AL
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Accommodation,via Columbia, IN P. M.
Columbia 4 .00 P. M.
Parkestrarg "ktd.4o P. M.
Wee Chester . 0.1, at MS A. M.
. o. 2. at 72.00 P. M.
Wst Cheater Passengers will.take, the West Chester
Nos.l and 2 Harrisburg accommodation and Columbia
imminent for Suntintiy Witham:mart, Buf
falo. Niagara Fells; and. ' intermediate ;mints,
la ,
vi
Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 11.30 P. go MrmitlY
through.
Tuaketti Westward may be obtained at the ofitees of
the Oompany in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or
Baltimore • and Ttoketa Enativard at any of the impor
tant Railroad OflMea in the Went; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Idiainsippi or Ohio
akrf' are aivraya as low. and time as itniek, as by any
other onto.
Forfurther information at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvatua Railroad to Chicago, make this the •
/BF FCT LINK NET W BIM TILE EAST A/VD THE
GREAT WEST.— •
The connection of tracks , by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight.
together with the saving of time. are advantages readi
ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public,
Merehante and Shippers entrusting the transperW•
Non of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidenee on its ispeedr transit.
Tan RATES OF FREIGHT Ranid from any point
in the West by the Penturylvanialroad ars at all
risers as favorable as art cAergsd by other Railroad(
Compasiss. .
igr'.l3e particular to mark packages " via Penneirl
vents Railroad."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Direotions, apply
to. or address either of the fo.losruig Agents of the
ComoinnY • •
• L. A. Stewart, Fittglmrg :
•
H. S. Pierce &go., Zanesville. o.* J. Johneon:Rip
ley, 0.; R. hie eely; Maysville, Ky.; Ormsby & Crop
per, Portsmouth, O. ; 'Paddock- & Co.. JefFsnionviffe,
n?
J ena ; H. W. Grown & Co., Cinoinnati, o.3_Athern
& bbert, Cincinnati, 0.; R C. Moldrum, Madison,
~ Jos. E.. Moors, Ky. ; P. G. O'Riley
ByAnarrtila, Ind.; N. W. Graham
.& Co., Cairo,
t it.
...F. Sage, Shafer &.Glruss, Louie_ Mo. ; John
Hanie,.. Nashville, Tenn.; Harm & Hunt, Mem
o_ s s 'Senn.; Clarke k Co., Chicago, fIL , W. H. IL
Koonta. Alton, IS. or to Freight Agents of Railroads
at different enact In the West. - • -
a. B. KINGSTON, 4y- Philadelphia. •
MJLGRAW ct.Koong, 80 North street, Baltimore. •
LERCH & Co.. I Astor house , or 1 S. Williamst.,N. Y
- LEECH & CO.,__No, 77 Stateetreet,'HOstom . '"
H. H I COUSTOIS • Gen , 1 Freight- rAkint, Phila.
.; • L.L. ourl, • Geng• wiaket , A; sB .4.L'4'4ls. • •
E. LE. IL. Geo fittiereitimia.,4l,„ ~.333-Iy,
1Y • 124TANerLicitS1•
, lentAkfOr AS.RANG MENT • lit i riipl.g.6 . llF-S.
O.A.3IJUMi• AND AMBOY •
• BELHIA. AND TRENTON ROAD" .'S
Ilate&S FTOM PIIILLLIBLPILit T0.3115W
YORK AND. WAY-P/ACM : -•
vs.eat was_av A7P r iv:.
FOLIOWS; Viz
At f A. M.. ill' Coiste - s and 4,.maloyi 0. and A. A -
oemiscsiatian
Ate A. lA., vie Ca-Mtn leg.t.JgctecY,.C4tto..EiS;l.l
- ,n
At aA. M.. VIZ utmadqui cl a y Jump' fittelllenallig-' • •••
--- 'S N
At gig A, r.:, vie Kceenngt:, „nag ritrter-gr,
Westant ?Alms, II 00
-At liJi P. M.; via Camden --andAinkciA7Asuroamge
-3 13
At ~ via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. ILl
geresst--.. 3 co
tolit Gi P. IT, -crudsgt.m. and JereitY Gib r Eve
sing Bitprees.— DO
At eh P. rd., via .S . enompiou sad Jersey City, 33
Wass Ticke t • 13e
- At 3P. M. via Clmadsu and Jersey City , .Evonine •
• Kali - 3 otr,
mug 2: f 4.; Iris Camden and Jersey ( litr,lfeittk-:,
' eta . . " ' et
At-II gu, via Camden and Amboy, Aoooraenetta-:
ben, (prate-hi end Paseensiiri- le t Clam Wicket_ I 21,
390. do. 2d Clan 7lcket- 1,40
The as' ht rens The PM, Meath
= Mail, Satilirdll7lll.lXetvted.
- For Belvidere, Easton, Igamtsrtville, Flemington,
An., at 7.10 A. M. mad m- from ltensington. -
'For Water GiSoiatrovd2barg,B4lllllk-n, Wilkeabgive ' .
Montrose, Ozer.: tsend, Tan A. M . from Keresenginre,
Via Oelevrare:Asekawanna.and and - - W H.
- Maven Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at T.Lb
.. and P. M. tram Zencengton Depot : • (the 7.10
linto sor.nestir with train /saving Banton at C..%
tie) ''• .
• •
or Mutant Rally. et I end 8 . 4. ; end chc
,
For Freehold: at I and 1 P • PtL
_ WAY. lhatEll.
For Brintel; urenton, rte. at Lid A. IP-. 4.11 and 1%
P.m. !gem Kennington, a n d 5% P. M . from Walnut
str_errf.•
For almvra, Riverton, Detentes, Itatorly, Darling
ton e ves , Bordentown, As., at UN, 1, 14 434. ant 5
P.
Steamboat Trenton, for %Menton and intermediate
Placeih_at 35; P. M. from Watnut- street wharf. soy
vet New York and Way.Ldnee leaving Kon.A.'nglon
rtn take the oar, , on Finn Artist , above walnut,
eg
e ot hoer before departure. The oar. ran into the
pot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot.
Pay Pounds of Ba gg a gatanlYdAndVl L Fl each Falzon
rassengereant prohibited trefoil ng anything ea
gage but their treging itortrela I baggage over
Minada tO ne Pam for extra. whs. Company limit
• r minoninbility toga am o unt Dollarper Deana,
and Inn not be liable forany beyond 4100, ex
.sept by epeoia) contra:et.
mbar A. ilitAllZgrE,l. Arent.
•
~NORTH P.RIPTIMII
- • VARIA RAILROAD.
FOX_ BE —671, DOYLESTOWN,hIANCR
• °RUNK, RA ViT ON. EASTON , BULKY.
W eteBATRE,.&o. ..
WRRE RROUOR TRAINS.
On and after NON DAY. MAYALMO, Peosenger
VralnewiLl (cave FRONT and wIOLOWStmet", Phila
delphia:daily, (Sanders excepted), as follow' :
At 5.40 A. 3 0 ...Rzorecokfor .13etttlehent, AllentoWn,
Matzoh Chan's. saletoa, Wlllresbarre, tte.
-AA 646 P. M.: ( yam). An. itotalphem. Futon, ka.
-. This train reap ea Easton at 6R. ad. and end malcs elate
oonnection with ew jclisay tiantyal 'for Raw York,
fli At I . ls F. IC. for Rifitlikozo, 'Allentown. M ach Atx
.. 1.11 . 1 4 11. cad 4 P• 61. ,f r Dol clown.
At 10 30. A. M. an d 0 . 40 I. fo r
, for e Fort Wash' n.
The 640 A. Al. a
ExPrositrain makeo_olcce oo ngt6 ruxeetion
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortart and. most desirable ate I. Wilkeabarre,
ar'd
to
aLI
VLSI; 4 P Pelt PIMPA.
? Lra ilfolitleAtint at 6.40 A. , 8.111 A. XI., and 1.33
leave Doyleatown at 7.25 A. hl. and LIB P. P.M.
MaTI, Fort Wasnanrton at 6.30 A. Si. and 2..50 .r. 24.
ON .016NDA YR. — Philadelphia for 80110/431 at I
i lladelnius for i pulefovi at 11 P. ht.
eri a 4,l 4.4ll in YSVPht liglograttadi'tht Si.
•
Dare 414/0/ling OSO I are to =each Chunk I a 44)
Irv, to E ton,. I 401 P'are to Wilkozharre....' 460
) 0
Thyongli aa Tiokets mast be procured at the Tioket
°Sloe'. at WILLOW Street, or.BERICS Street:in order
to mare the above rate, of fare.
All Pacrenger Traine (e_troeot Sunder lain 3) coon eot
at Barks Street with r it'll iind tut -streets, end
Second and Third - }typ e Pairer Rai oads, twenty
ntleates Attar )rar i ng wiuow treat.
. R. Lth cLARr. Agent.
P' - n-- ~ .4.,"•- • x.,..nn A t SPRING ARRANGE
___,- .til.' .. .'''''. hi ENTritHILADELPRIA,
WILM hiOTOIS—AhIiFRALTIMOR.E RAILROAD.
I • and aftir i hIODIDAT all U. Ira.
PARREPIO.KR I' tflll LEAItaIId.ADEUPHIA:
For nolUrro ept lad A. Yd., A. At., araprea.),
n'et tl afaiti4 at 8. , 11A. M., IMO A. M.. 4.11 and AU
P. DI.
For •Wllinlnt ton at 8.12 A. M., ILM A. AI., 4.1; and
10.50 P M.•
For bey Caatte at 8,11 A.M. and Ltd P. kt,
or ororet 8.11 A. ht. and 4.11 P. '''.
For M i lford - Et 8.18 4.. M. ... tt
For &nabs r•
l.thta F, I TRILA iald.lll.l,
eve zs
Ba.itcre at . .M. ( prosa), 5.48 A. M.,
nera'n
BP.M. Vilis&lngton at LEO and 14 A. M., 1.10 IlLq.
- •
AitrylBlll44try 4t 1. , 0 P. hi,
Idols fr.ltyyrd at 4 F. Id.
d'ie Paver al B.M it. rd. and 5.10 P. M.
re New Cantle at 8.15 A. M. 748 P. M.
Ye Chester at 7.40 A. hl., PAO. 1.67 and 8.40 P.M.
art. Ralnmore for Sallsosu7 and Dela:rail Kan
tlo44l at 0.1.5 A. M.
.are e vi eee t lr
te ß" r • a to t 8. 15 ., ,, P 5:11 . 1 A1 '12 : 05 14 7 a 1 yt u 1-v%p z". .filt
au
is
L iA l iblllati 'MUM owith Peeeenter Oar unmated,
Inll ran ea tailors :
lei . ** Philailet_ehla for Perryville and intermediate
elate. at 340 P.M.
leave Wilmincton for Perryville eat intermediate
?Levee at 7.141 P. M. -
Leave Wamirlten , for .Plalladelpbui and interne..
diate plat*. at 6 . ai..
leave Barre e-Braoe for Baltimore aid inte7.-mdl
- station. at A. ht. • • • • -1..
Leave Baltimore for RAM - 4-rotikse and intermedt
ate station, 615 r, j -• • E ~ ..c ... .
tli aank ,,,,,,
vraweBsl,ll:lK,
j ul a m prit ri b il i Nt o 47 B lB6 a l da , tr y n e ta further no
. vine Philadelphia for Baltimore E4', Nihithlll 11
at 11.35 A. M. and 1030 P. At 6.14 '-' 4 . - - t° '
Leaving Balu;-r6 iln iltimaeletin et 946 A 19t.aid
8. AL FELTON. PreCNT.t.
• - • smiAmANDEIR: sArzs.
• 304 41,UEM1/11 INR.S.SIr•
data varlirirniguir alurzll =414
Philadelphia and Readiu
and Lebanon Valley' IL IL
Northern Central
Railroad.
eunbury and firie
pint, A OEL.ell Al D
READING RAILROAD CO.,
(Moe azt Boe oart6 st•ect.).
itialy_niti.snis, April 77, DM.
&EASON ICKASTS.
Oa awl after May 1.1861, season tickets will ba Issued
hilhas'eotanany for the penods of three, six, nine, and
twelve months. not transient :
,
se ason school-tickabi saw be tanot at MI yer cent,
diount.
sc
These ok_els w il l be sold by the Treaenrer at No. 027
South F 11.111 Street, there am further information
ciao be o tained,; a. ARADFORD,
apSf-tf • . • • Tressunr.
~-..- . -•-•;,,,,,, MIURA p
, .., -....- ..*:,::.:-: PRTLADWASIA - AXE§ :el
-IRA ll i fft AD. ... _ .
1 VIC 11.0110 TN la Igantactar. 'Cahylogio.,- $.4 .
Mt. Wilkes rroA_lkeriKtapy DanvilklAttosi, Yeii
-11 itth rra rt i r 4 . l4l. - w;.?e a gnd "'a l
.rakt°.
,:Detrei , Yoked: ,
?Pmir. air, terZgoo, ang all raising North arid
eirt.
laengor trains vill Itare r the nay Depot e! the kit
iliaitilateringre,teßl oad 4 o t o .y rn:r .8.111.134 . 1 a1 1. 2 1 a ti .
lovaill street.) daily (nandays eseZted). for atyrs ,
Sanas as follows
• OAY- EX PIEN---..*--....,,,...4,40 A.M.
_ WANT =Faso' ._,.. --3./3 P. Pt.
ako .3,&00 A . M. trma ~.,,,notit. a It.pert, : for wakes,
"Irra.t • rit t le u Anton and an stattons CO . lk4t
Ii,ACAAW A .AND . 100MBRUS.6 . RAE 4.1,11•A 1 D.
• ywirt :o be r:ins ft, 71 1 Mac di rect
an Niagara PAR, and linfr, a, MY Ork. and line, an l
May York Central - , &vs:a sh, vaults Nortk-ang
w_ast, and. th as. • • '
ll get e 4 to s e es . . Pumas, 4'4 kuLpgaz4,.l
A buil lit term us 1.043114 . .
pv6.1. 4!
ia eke eaniio sntriretailit i eV i t, ll6 21 rol ..1 ,. ;.i
mt
ra t alirc"Lir WV, &rams 'and at 1; : ' ,.. 3 , t- -
2F ,ITA '2l •A E LlTT ,, mriß'imdi t i, i T. r. ,
—4- - linota 8. , .....Fmag
.1121 ,
Liiavo the PhD,. cbgrd gAsens• et.w., ctrofw anal I
Calloerbiti IIiTIV t.,..` . Mate 11101 "estail far tit
7! guts!' No aI Y. ;•........-... . r
pointypri ani.X be,ge riled twoiCIII .P. Ad, to Szstrist
1 mur a a F aye iiii!,
~ .ttt. =Tomato* v 4 Pb Dopet.
iir .11.1rEEDI YR and CA.1.&4- •,...,r t.
on AILD
AS-
A out
ilankl ge
ir rA.IT 41-Niiii4.4l,3Xvicit4VAtrgyri
*
thilaislasis
BALES BY AUCTION.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, .t 00., Nir THOMAS & BONS,
No. 4U9 MARKET STREET. 1. 7 .R* Noe. 1:19 and 141 South FOURTH Street,
(Formerly N0e.67 and 69.)
_ _ _
SALE THIS cruzeti&l) MORNING, JULY 2, AT
10 O'CLOCK.
A CARD.—The attention of purchasers is requested
to our sale this /Tuesday) Man:ling, .111 , Y 2, at 10 o'clock,
by catalogue, for oath, COMpriaing a desirable assort
meta.
lIOTICE.—TO RETAILERS.
In sale this morning—
_ ggegg.i no h black grog de Rhines.
—25c32-inoh bleat Out Oe Note.
satin Plaid baxeue.
—24.30. and 40-inoh crepe de Coma.
bares° grausdines• mozsmbiques.
—crepe de Milan. Mitannes.
Poplin Mozambique., brete Auglais•
duoals, shepherds' plai-s while goods
DEAL FRS I N ccaTON nomity.
.
Included in eale this morninx
-4 DOD dozen regular make white brown. and mixed
cotton hose and half hose, children's white and brown
hose. .
RALE OF DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
This Morning,
July 2, at 10 o'oloek. for earth
-3.50 lots of fano,' and stanle dry roods, nompriaing a
general assortmen cata l o gu esasr.ole dry roods.
Wir Samples and early on morning of solo.
WRITE AND RED CHECK NANKIN MATTING
This Morning.
60 pieces 4-4 white Nankin mattme.
" 3.4 red okeek "
26 " 4-4
16 " 4
BLACK GROS DE RRINES.
—pieces 260 40- inohbigi.hudia Mack =roe de Rhinea
CREPE INf. CAPUA. CREPE Di MILAN, &o.
24.84. and 40.ineh plain and broohe °rope de Ca us.
crepe de Milan.
Grisaille mozarnbiaues and grenadines.
Manchester glognsme,
REGULAR MAKE COTTON HOSIERY.
This Morning,
MOO dozen resider make white, brown, and mixed
cotton hose and half-hose.
NEEDLEWORK EMBROIDERIES.
75 lota newest styles needlewor• embroideries.
LACE AND SILK MANTILLAS.
An invoice of French blank lace taints and silk man
tillas.
F. Pt:NC-OAST, 'AUUTIONEER, Bac
• cemmr to R. Scott. Jr.. 131 CHEISTI4IIII St.
SALE OF STOCK GOODS, :HOSIERY, LACE
GODS. 6m.. ht . catalogue.
On Wednesd,
July 8 . oommenoing at 10 o ' o / 00 Ic-
av
Inoluded will be found. viz.—
EMBROIDERIES.
A line of Paris embroidered collars and sets, bands,
&e.
LACE GOODS.
Also. Paris h!aok lace points, Boonton', mantles, *O.
Afro Paris fillet ini ta, long and Short.
, black silk and cotton lane 'ohs.
HOUP SKIRTS.
An invoice of steal spring woven and tied hoop skirts.
SUN 1..1h1 BR EL LAS.
Also. a fine of silk and gingham sun umbrellas, para
sols, &o.
HOSIERY. GLOVES,. AND NOTIONS.
Also ladies'. gents', and oluldren's white and brown
cotton hose and half hose. kid and lisle gloves, &o.
• Also. an invoice of zephyr knit nutmeg and shawls.
Also, a line of beadgoods. notion', dm
FIN HWL R Ka.
Also, at commencement of sale, an invoice of rockets,
Roman °amiss wheels. be.
STOOK GOODS.
Also, a rmall lot of lawns. Dames, and dress goods.
POSITIVE SALE OF STRAW GOODS,
Also, On Wednesday Morning,
At 10 o'oloalg. a large and attraotive assortment (of
choice stl les straw goods.
Consisting. in nem of
-oases late and divimble styles medium to fine split
straws. pedel braid, Florence. and fanny bonnets.
oases ladies' and misses' fanny Honievard hats.
woes men's and W..' senet, English straw. Leg
horn, Panama, and palm 'hats.
1 LI P FORD & 0 0., AUOTIONEERS,
No. 630 MARKET Street an/ 621 MINOR EL
POSITIVE LAM OF 800 CASES BOOTS. t WEIL
AND BROGANS.
CLOSING SALE OF TIRE SEASON.
• On Wednesday Morning.
'June 3, at I 0 o'clock yreouselY, will be sold, by vita ,
891.1 eases men's, boys' and youths' calf. and kin boots,
calf, by, and goat brogans; Congress gaiters. Ox
ford ties, and slippers; women's, misses', and child
ren's boots, gaiters, blast - ins, and Cloven' also, an as
sortment of ,olty -made good..
Orr Goods open for examinatton, witk
early on the morning of sale.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THE. ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS
STOOD. Tag TEST OF YEARN,
AND GROWS KORB AND MORN POPULAR. EVERT Dr.!.
Awl testimonials, new and almost 'without number,
might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
of society whose united testimony none ceold resist,
that Prof. 'Wood's Hair Restorative wtllrestore the bald
and gray, and . preserve the hair cf the youth to old age,
iD all its youthful beauty
BATTER CRESS, Mich., Deo. 21,1858.
Paor. Woon : Thee willt please accept a line to in
form thee that the hair on my head all fell off over
twenty years ago, caused by a complioated enronio dis
ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con
tinual course of suffering through life having reduced
me to a state of dependence, 1 have not been able to
obtain stuff for naps, neither have I been able to do
them up, in consequence of which nw head has suffered
extremeiy irk
cold. This induced me to pay Briggs
& Hodges almost the last t I heel on earth for a two
dollar bottle of thy Hair iterative about the let of
August last. 1 have faithfully followed the directions,
and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick an
b l ack, though abort; it is also coming in all over my
head. Feeling confident that another large bottle would
restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to
Persevere in its use, and being destitute of means to
purchase any more, I would sae thee if thee wouldst
not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a
bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture declaration
—" The reward is to those that are kind to the widow
and the fatherless."
Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIRBY.
LIGONIER. Noble co. Indiana. Feb. 5, 1569.
PRoP. 0..1. WOOD r Dear Sir: In the latter part of the
year 1852. while attending the State* and National Law
School of the State of New York, my hair, Dome cause
unknown to me. commeneed falhng_ off very rapidly, so
that in the short space of six menthe, the whole upper
part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover
ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the side
and bacik'part of my head shortly after became gray ; so
that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon
my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual ac
quaintances were not so much at a lose to discover the
cause of the Otsego in my appearance, as my more in
timate acquaintanoes were to recognise me at all.
I stance made application to the most skilful physi -
&awl in the country, but, receiving no assurance from
them that my hair could again be restored. I was feroed
to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately, in
the latter part of the year 19.67, J ourßestorative was
reoommended to me by a druggist, as being the moat
reliable Hair Restorative in tuts. I tried one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the
desired effeet. Since that time. I have used seven dol
lars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
rioh coat of very soft black hair, whioh no money can
uy.
As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in
the prodnotion of so wonderful ea article, I have ritoom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan
ces, who, I am happy to inform you, are neing it with
like effect. Very respectfully, yours,
A. M. LATTA.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through
outthe world.
no Restorative is get up in Bottles of three sixes,
xis: large, medium, and small ; the small holds half a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium
bolds at least twenty per nest more in proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars a bottle ; the large
holds a quart, 40 percent. more In proportion, and re
tails for S.l a bottle.
0. S. WOOD & CO Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
New York, and 114 MARKET Street, St. Louis, Mo.
• And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
.7l:Vis city by B. A. FAHNBSTOCK N OO., Nee.
7 a 9 North FIFTH. Street. and HAMM. &
and'GRP.STII UT Streete ; DYO' & CO.,
232 North SECOND Street.
. welSlttpribotrWtf
NIA.CIMERY AND -11115-N:
PENN STEAM EMOTE AND
• PiCBOAER T
HE
ORET
I
C
AL
ENGINEERS,
AC :IN ISTB, BOILER-MA RE RS,SLACKSM ITHB.
and MINDERS, having, for many years, been in
snooeseini operation, and been exclusively engaged in
build.ng and repairing Marine and River ungtnes, high
and low pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers,
&0., &o. respectfully offer their services to the public,
as being fairy prepared to contract for Engines of all
sizes. Marine, River, and Stationary, hisong sate of
Patton/a of different sixes, are premixed to execute or
ders with quick despatch. Every description of ;eastern
misting made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
beet Ponnsytvama charcoal iron. Forgings, of all elms
Rollkinds ; Iron and Braes Casten a, of all desoripuoce
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting. and. ell other 'work non
riveted with the above Doziness.
Drawing, and speoifications for all work done at their
establishment. fre haveharge. and work guarantied.
The subscrihers ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blocks , falls, &c., so.,
for raising heavy or light weights.
J COB C. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY.
REACH and PALMER Streets.
7. VAVOHAPI MSRRTCK, 70PIN Z. COPS.
WILLIAM H. MERRICK. ILARTLEY I.IIISHICK.
V,OUTRWARK FOUNDRY,
T.. 7 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
MERRICK & SONO,
ENGINEERS • AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Hiatt and Low Pressure Steam En gines,
for laid. river. and marine service,
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o.; Coat
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
flron Frame Roofs-for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, /se.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
improved oonstruotion.
Every description of Machinery. suoh as
Sugar. Saw, and GliStPlantation
Mills. Vaouttin Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Detonators, FiKam Pumping Engines,
SOO Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Booing
Apparatus,' Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and AS
& Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar braining
Machine. easy
POINT PLEMIANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
SFA.(II. Street, Kennington. Philadelohia.7-WIL
LIAM R. TIERS info fnends that, haying per
°hazed the elVire stoat of Patterns at the above Foun
drx, he is now prepared to recetre orders for Rolling.
Grist, and Saw-Mill Caitingit, Soap, Chemical, and
BMus Work. Gearing. Castings mide from Raver
barium or Cupola Funimees, in dry or green sand, or
loam.
• mr9-
RARLROAI) LINES
araien wEs 't °HESTER
RAELRoxp ov er TRAIN
fIitIIIeYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave denet, corn
ELEVENTH and MARg ET Benet., at B.lb A. 12
noon. 13J P. M., and I .M.
On Burnley. leave ituladelphis et 7.30 A. M.. and
West Cheater at 41 P. M. iY3O-tf
•
alicams W XBT OHESTSR
AND PHILADISLTH/A
• :1 ,
VIA MEDIA.
•
SIMMER ARRAOIOII.O I ENT.
On end af ter MONDAY, "tune Br MU, the trains wig
leave rkw, A DSL Pll I A_Jrom the Depot, 04.. E. corner
bE El OI4TEENTHAtid MARKET Streela t Ist 7.4 and
0.308410, and /0 P. M., and will
leave thip Station. ocArner of TEL IRTY-FIRBT and
MARKET Streets, (West Phlladelphil) at 8.06 and
10.4 A. M., and 2.3 a. d-30, &Pe. and Idle P. hl.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILAJDELFRIA, at 8 A. M. and = P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at BA. and 6P. M.
'Prams leaving PhiladelrAia. and Vest Cheater at 7.45
A. AL and 1115F.M. osnabpt at Pentialton wi th Trains
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
fo7 Ctalowrand intermediate pointer.
RENRY WOOD,
mpafi-tt General buperintenciont
IMMO .4ND REAL ESTATE—THIS DAY.
pamphlet oataloeues now ready. containing full de.
sorption,' of all she property to be cold on
.Tnesdas
next, J u l y onmpriamg a variety of va liable Real
Estate, by order of Orphans' Court and others
ruumc EXCHA SALSA ARAL ESTATS AND STOCK..
AT T its AGE EVERY TUESDAY
o'clock ,norm, during the !mileage imeam, , at it
sir Handbills of each property Issued sepal-lik e l y,
addition to whieli we pUblisri on the Saturday pr ev i,,,,,9
to each sale, ono thogumcd catalogues, In Damphr4
form. giving full descriptions of an the property to be
sold on the following Tuesday.
PRIVATE BALE. RSSISTEH.
%Kir Seal estate entered on our private sale resirte 4
and advertised occasionally in our nubile sale abstrapii;
fof which one thousaLd copies are printed ,weekly,)
free of charge.
STO3EB. BONDS, &.e.
,
July 2, at 12 o'clock" noo n ,at
at the Philadelphia kg.
• hange, will bo sold—
Without reserve, by order or administrator
-1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
For other accounts—
/12,000 seven per oent. first-mortgage bonds Phi4del„
hraand Sun hu yr Railroad Company.
Shares in 'Philadelphia and Mercantile Libraries and
teademy of Fine Arta.
82.000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Loan.
10 shares Phitruielphia Exchange.
2 shares Philadelphia and Ilavre•de-Grace dream
owboat Co , par 540.
Alm), without reserve. for account of whom it may
oheern
-20 shares Commonwealth Bank of Ph iladelphic
•• ••
1 1 68 shares Catawlesa Preferred-
30 per share
Id shares Morris Canal Consolidated.
100 shares. Philadelphia and bray' s Ferry Bellamy
nipany (Spruce and Pine).
100 shares Fairmount Passenger Railway Camp anr
Race and Vine).
1,200 shares 'thirteenth and Fifteenth-streets Paiset•
er Railway Company.
1 share Philadelphia Exchange.
110 e 'area Commonwealth Inauranre Any tr
•ennsvlvitnia. in as.
a shares Academy of Musio.
81,680 Delaware Mutual Insurance Company.
Lot Ism aOO, section • • Monument Cemetery,
PEW—CHURN O F THE: HOLY
Pew No 15, north aisle. Chuath of the Holy Trinity.
EBTATF. LILY 2,
VALII/,(I3LE DWELIANG, SPRUCE STREET.
urv,ars Court Sale--fistate_ o E f Abraham ?anew'
deceased.—VALUS.fiLE THRE-STORY BRlci
OW LLIANG, northeast corner of Spruce and uni te t
streets, between Second and Third. 30 feet 11 Molts.
front,
.tIFIREE STORY BR DWELLING, No. low
Walnut street, west of Tenth, 16 feet 6 inobes fmt,
00 feet deep.
Peremptory Sate.—FRAME DweLtallo, Row st,
north of Richmond etreet. Nineteenth ward.
Peremptory t.ate.—T E tt.-sTOKY BRICK DWEL
LING AND BAH ERY, Otis street. Nineteenth amid
TWO STORY BR.TCK DWY.LL.ING. No. 4tl Mateo
lip street. between Fifth and Sixth streets. and loath of
Noble street. Ihe house has two rooms on a floor, see
introduod. ranee. Zen.
I's NEB....TORY SHICK DWItLLING. No au
Wharton street., west of Third street. Has cellar-kitch
en. hath.Aas. &Ay
TWu 81.0 RV FRAME DWELLING and Carpenter
Shop No. 1724 Pace street. west of Tw.-lfrh street_ Lot
2O beet front and e rectedt deep to Lancaster carpen t er
which street is a bruit'. and frame
shoo _
Fall particulars of all the above sales now ready
in handbills.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BAt?',
FINE WANKS, BRANDIES, &o.
STOCK OP MESSus. HARRIS. Hr.YL , k CO.
Relinquishing th;s brsnch of their bueineis.
This Lay,
At J23i o'olook. at the auction store, from the stook of
Messrs Harm, Heyl. & Co.. an assortment of fine
Wines. Brandies. &c.. comprising Ya ei & Co 'a
moray, Pernartme & his h-g rade Sheyries, Olirera's
Madeira, Hunt & Co. 'e draught Bung &nen Port Wine.
Also. Martel. Hennessey. Pirlet, Ottird, Sienna Coate
Brandies; choice Bohlen Gin. Pesch and Apple Bran.
dies. Monongahela Whiety, ha . Ac.
CO' 'rho ea e will be eapeeially worthy of attention,
comprising some of the finest Wines and Brandies ever
imported, having beeelected with great care by
Messrs. Heyl, A Co. during the lest twelve
Years. and now to be sold without any reserve o r n rn i
tatting, they intending to relinquish this branch or their
bur nesa.
its zamples will be open for examination. with etvi
lot nes. at the auction roam., two hoar. previous to the
sale.
Bala at NO 2023 Walnut Rtreet.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. DI IRRORS, PIANO,
Vle LVET CARPETS. C Waal qi9. LIBRARY
FURNITURE ANn ROLM-CARE& RARE AND
COATLV ENGRAVING. 4iRT)BTS' I . IIOOFR, ,ke.
On Wedneadly - Morning.
July 3, at 10 o'clock. at Do. M:125 Walnut street. wilt
be sold. by catalogue, the very elegant furniture
family removing. The oabinst furniture was all made
to order, is or exquisite design and finish, and has been
hut a short time in use. There is a large number of
framed engravings, selected by be owner in Pans;
most of them are artiste' proofs, and some the only
copies in this country. Also, several fine bronzes.
Se - May be examined w.th. catalogues on the mama
of the sale. at eight o'clock.
Executors' Sale—No. 241 North Ninth Street.
NEAT ELOUSES.tiId) FURNITURE, BRUBSELt
CARPETS, &e.
loco Wednesday Morning,
July X. at clock, at N 0.241 North Ninth attest.
above Nana, the neat household furniture, Binme te
carnets. &0., by order of the ezeoutore.
gar May be examined at 8 o'oloak on the morning of
the Bale.
Bele at Nos. 139 and 141
FRENCHrth street.
SUPERIOR. FURNITURE, - vi,..rx MIR
ROR.% PIANO-FORTES. B e*.DB AND BEDDING.
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c,
at
Thursifar hlormag.
At 9 o'clook. at the Auction Store, an assortment of
excellent second-hand furniture, elegant piano fortes,
flee mirrogs, carpets. beds and bedding, &c.. from (um
bel, declining hourileeping, removed to the rote for
convenience of nate.
Sale No. 115 Vlns Etr•et.
ELEGA.NT Fll SNITCH PI N. 01
VELVET CAR PAINTINGS,PETS, &c.
On Monday Morning.
Bth inat , el eg a n t clock, by catalogue, at N 0.615 Vine
lama, the Inrniture. iholualng suite of rote.
wood and brooatelle drawing, room furniture. bald
some rosewood chamber furniture. fi^e oil pain ingr,
tapestry, velvet carpet, gas charLitlicra, hair mat.
treasts. &c.
th e sal
itkr May be eiallimed at 8 o'clock on the morning of
e.
Bale No. 1310 Spree. Street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BHUSSELS CARPETS.
On Tuesday Morning,
9th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1211) FtrPet.. the
superior furrrure. Brussels earpet, fine hair met
images. /go., of a fernity declining homekeeciag.
Qr . Mai be examined ate o'cioex on the morning of
the e.le. with catalogue.
MOSES NATBANS, AIIOTIONEBE,
AND C_OhibUSSION MERCHANT, scwileui . ,
cornet cf SIXTH and RACE Stine%
AT PRIVATE SALE.
AT PRICE' TO SUIT TS.E
The - folloWing articles will be acid for less than L&
the usual selling price :
Fine gold hunting Wag, dOtaie-case, and double-act
tom English patent lever watolumot themes , approved
and best makers ; fine gold donbls-time ruttish sity.at
lever watches; independent-seconds levet ',swami;
fine gold hunting-case arid open-face essapemeat levet
and lepine watolies; horizontal and duple - a watches ,
silver hunting-case, douoly-case, sod 100 We-bottom
English patent lever, etroapenteEt /ave r , a n d !spine
watches, of the most approved go
best makers; don
ble- ease and open-face silver IV:Aches ; silver gnarlier
silver guarder anti wnzle-ease, watches fine gold vest.
neat. ton, and guard chain , - diamond anger-rings end
broast-ninsi sets fins :efifjewelrj ; gold bresst-pint.
ear-rings , fingtr-litir,, bracelets, nencil - cases, Pepsi
and jewelry a/Avlor7; description; gyms, pistols, MUM)
Intio":0-fortes. and articles generally.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Mona!' advanced liberally, for any' length of time'
agreed Lyon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds,.
'ratchets, revelry, fowling-pieces, musical instrumsets,
dry goods, clothing. groceries, hardware, cutlery. 'M
uir:ore, nodding, fancy articles, and on all articles
CONBIGNMENLB AND CUT-DOOR BALM BOLI
LICITED.
Liberal cash advances made on all nitiolea °monad
for sale. Persona' attention oven to all not-door seles.
MFITZ PAT R & BROS., AUG.
• TIONEERS, 604 CHESTNUT St., above Sixth.
SAUER EVERY EVENING,
At y o'olock. of books, stationery, and fancy good..
vs-Wits, jewelry. clocks, ailver- plated ware, cutlery,
Paintings, musical ins laments. &o.
Also. Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and tiler
char.dise of every description.
DAY SAL I,d every Monday. Weanesday, and Fri
day, at 10 o'clock s • M.
PRIVATE SALES.
A !private sale. several large consignments ofwatch es
and jewelry, books, stationery. silver-plated ware cut
ler), fanny goods. gno., to which is solicited the atten
tion or city and country rohanta and others.
Consignments solicited for all kinds of merchandise.
for either pri bile or private sales
far Liperal omit advances made on 001111MMeats.
nt-door salve • romptly attarieriA
SEA. BATHING.
FOR THE SEA-SHORE
matillnig-CANIDEN AND ATLANTIC
RAI LROA o.—On and after MOND A Y. June ITO. trims.
will leave VINE-STREET FERJAY, as follows:
Mail train— -...... —79) A. St.
Express train --.A.00 Si-
Aocommodation —.
. 00 p.
RETUKPILNG, LBAVBS ATLANTIC:
Mail__._._._. —416 P.M»
kix press—. I 5 A. AL.
Accommodation— —3.18 A. M.
Fare to Atlantic, $l.BO Round TA) tickets, goodie
three days, $2OO.
Freight must be delivered at COOPER'S POINT tr i
P. M. The Company will not be reirponsible ler
goods until received and reoeipted for, by_tnely Arai.
at the Point. JOHN G. BRYART-.
fela-tf
. 0 Pent.
ellikr t.
WEWRLY er.)34II.I:r4IOATION
BY
_STEAM BETWEVA NEW YORE
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at (lIII_ENSTOWN (ire
ler,) to land and embark palmate' ere and despatches.
he Liverpool; New Yo r k . aid-Failadelphia steam
stop Company's aplandid,Cle* °ult iron sore w steals
orbit's, are toteotKi to MIA V Vows:
FROM N - W yo
.t , OR LII/DSPOOL.
CCITY OF BALTIMORE, - Estu r ggy, Joel ,
TD( A„
DanardaY, Jul,'
.
rdar. Itdr. ll
And every Satuldarthrolghozit leata the year, from r t tat
No. 44 N.R.
1-ivres OF PASSAGE
TRIROIJOR FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queerurtown, or Liverpool. - --.. ilz
Do. to Lopdan, via Liverpool__ r; _ - Steles to umeenatown, Or Liverp ool.._._. —rg
I t 3 London. ____, --- --
. etetarn rickets. available for six months.
' from .Liverpool., —.z..— I°
Paainatigera forwarded to Haws. Pam. it 8 " 1 "" g '
Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Cutokatea of vantage issued from Liverpool to I few
Y0rk.—.........-. _ _.... ia
Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to
41,
New York-
.---
'rheas steamers have superior aocommelatious f or
passengers, are oonst:notee with 'watertight oodivtat
=ppm, and carry expenenoed surgeons.
For freis ht. or peasageott at the °aloe of the CO. •
aim J G. DALE 410 St,
111 Vai;otitieilialtarikiL•
In Liverpool, to W
?ewer to
fn Illlaogow, to WMMAR*
.1111160 (WA:.
AI U NA II /CA24 1&111 111
. R I G II YAL r4 a r TI CT
AI
,
'sow nits 20)tit Ito 30121trAky,
Chief Ca.tnn Pastan*
---= 707
Second Cabot Paseas.s.,.,,,_. . 0 7
snout Boeeett 'mu "Sir. ''....5.p00L. -
(Chief Cabin Pessage----....." V
Second Crin rev-we--; --
The chips ro an Awls Yort;,,,Tia-6:0-7Thrirrer. .
*The thins rout Boston, co
..1 at Nahfax and Cork Bo' •
A-Et ßij Altit Car t
rte t. jal tt sr - ARItiCA, Cant. Shenttcm.,
„ ~, ~---- ~...,..--j - lid‘, Ate. CAVADA,CPet- J. b e t u. ','
'reed R A" t y".ott. AMERICA . CePt•li cw ,,', e ,'
F .4, itGARA,Cept• Moodie.
..apt. Cook. N E - 41K tiPA, Capt. Anderson.
SCOTIA, (110 t/ beadier.)
*moo wox.sels carry a clear white tight at maid-Leal
green Oa . .tatbOard bow: rM on port bow,
HunA vi,./CIA, Itheonortleares N. York, Wednesday. Jolt 3 '
UPA, An4tmin, " Barton. Wedee•dey, July , W 7 *
._/MI A. 1 siOnna. " .N.York.WednesdaY, Jo , ;:
UAIVADtt • n l OO4llll, " Boston, Wadascciar. Po,' 3 ,
ASIA. Loh. " N. York , Wednesday . Jul 7 ;
Alanottone, " Boeton, Wednesday, Aur •
i scoured until paid for.
An expenaaoad aurgeoa on board.
(41to owners of these ships will not be scoosetablo f e l
, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preciotur Bton .
or stale, unless bills of tedina are signed tbansfot.s 2 _!
the value thereof therein exp For ftekti "•
mune. apply to k. cipult, ....
sand-tf l /Slowilnz frau... ow 5 °"'"
RRONVIVIS ESSENOt OF JAVArai
GINGER VCR BROWN, Oer : nif 0. 4
Druggist. northonst corner of Chestnut apd 4 " . Mt
Philadelphia yule Manufacturer of Brown s et
Jarinti%,` G{ia er t whioh reoocubted and wee' need
.'"nina , has become the ate'
tnedittigli of. the united sive & ..usrd result
This kaasnok• ?ter-ratio'?
In ordinarj thayy l ioc oi , j ui ppi ev. , 0 ,,p) 11 " ..._._ al excellence.
Cases( of wostration of egotttyr ..011%. in short,
lot.,:krktibto wane, Dui vt -rive furiatiewi. , !l-!
° 6ol .cia And 'Arnett; prevalence of ep idemi c
,
liady 01120aclom;; -into of children. it is _l l
should be
..without . individual. or traveller
NOTICE
being cougiii t i.,r , ..event this vainatdo , EaSelloll_.frt
a great - a new steel engraving, eXeo.. 7 "
Or the wisp
pot, be found On the outside
~..`"- _ er to guard the purchaser ar i alnst ve/171
.0011 by worthless tinitafiQl3l, --- th.• for
spared only by FRB DEMIOIC .1311.0W14.1 03
•..ahy at his Drug and Charaioal Store, N. E. corner 9 ,
Fifth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia, and at t IZJ
.ERICR BROVi lu.'s, Drug and Chemical
.E. coiner of Plinth and Chestnut streets. Co" -
neuter Hotel. Philadelphia. also for sale by all re
er.oatahle Ir th. 1.1.14,4 Itbatex ri-g.
PAL DENTA --
LLLNA.We speak from
0 PAL
practio_ experience when taring that the OPAL
PEN fALLINA made by Mr. smith, of BROAD sec
aPILIICE Etna's. is decidedly the 'tweet preparation
for the month and teeth that we have ever used. •
believe it fhlfils all that ie v ,
claimed for it, and baiter tt -
•emmenited by the moat eminent dentine we wined:!
Se eV@ It a trial.—Brikrin.
-- --- ini
_ 12