-rwfii«§psiii% iff hefolicwing sketch, by :Ciu«m:s Dicsbxs,! i?ol3rl»Vit i?g9Qd;;:Fg€ ? 6K ; ijitf cDjoy.rtfcperiisal i ;’, ,;i ' ..vj ntt^S r ;again.' The-twt gMsssparHea MgPfS patches, of verdureintbe a fail grCCntWigs yet stood; togotherbravely, resist* ing'to'the iast the ; tyriiffny'()f''t)'*PS )iA^‘' ri ” d s and early.ftfiS®%t4oKni(itttsttiw)h*iCTtbt(eJ up ; the streaniiwhioh had-boeadnll and sullen, ail das lobg/brbke'ouf into aOhocrftil ,sm He j na^^ttB^,tH6bgh ! tfew#M'cfeatdM half^pdleseS. that' , wiritSr*Sad s gls4"trpW, snririg'jiad epnie already. - The .vane lipon tlio taperiifg"3pfW'()'fthe r, dld itsl6fW“Matidfftn'syinpathy : wltKth' tllC clear flrC'.'Wfilch roared le tttrti, . .^M^M|*thh J s s^ihipgpii^ks’jSß^|i'beg^tlj;i6«•:-< w w«», t: ft9^K8 h ■ infeiChe^ijjfeibiusterjptiiiJiaflfaitxjrqpge: ; wasSo,‘.fq^MTm^oi<>eTfbi* / any lnßueßcC on that hbario coWpnii r fewibnt.tqmato checrfiii f(, songtlie louder, and by consequence to make t > tho.hrAbuni;tlie , bfightor,’ and‘ the’ sparkk to * ; ■4#abe s ifiore;&lilii’ t jtet yEt SttfeifPSjy iiwi ,tt !.wast'foo - muchTfrwsncha snrly. whui tq>heat j 'sCsoff ’it ■ifiCWi.with a hdwl.givingthffCld signbeforcfbC' 'areli6dse-daof'such : acuff J ak'lt , went,;thkt!.yic‘ . ,Blpe ;Bragon waSi taore. rampantJthan usiud’ ■ 'eveis7aftorwards/l»nd;indeed;'before' : GHristm’as, ’ ■'^‘rh^edmafi^ 'ihtfbt ..H’T'n •.!: Jt,sras ; ,smaJl.tyr»nny.for L aiespectahle wind to go wreaking its vengtimee tju'knch-poor *i)^jild.aifeaVenii'«iJm,F;hnmor-on.,the.,in r . -sultcd:Dragon ) did. ; so.,dispCrBeand'Scatter them that they fledswayi pell-mell, some hero.' “SBmßthetefblUag'oyereach'.oiher.r'whiriiiie -robbtt&id'iSiitfd’n'pdn^ih'elr'thrn'tmttM^Si'iig . :sl vfWSR in. the- eA. &6niUy'pfihelr;difitroes.*Ndr-wa« tiilscnougti' nfaitelbhli 'fhfy f djMSS A charged'small ‘ part lea Of; them) andßhuotea i.tbejm into the * (rheel - -Wrights saw-pit,--and below the-planks ond -- timbers in.iheyardilih'di SS&fciftglt4e^|uj-! .droveShetn on and followcaiat their heels l. -1 ; ; *;Tfie sficredlciYeS only flew tho faster for all ' ill (Vi laifd ■ k-gi ddy' chasoit ; wiis,' for they hot ’ inio'tiniVcqifetited plScbb,'witfrb th'eVC waa' nb' . OTtlet;and,where, their,pursuenkept .them e andcoweredsclpse. f tp ihedges;, and in short ■ * went) anywhere for'i safety; f'Bhtathevdddesf - ..dooritodash.wildlylnto his-passage iwbithor , .optithc iigbted.candle beld'by.MiM'Peiksniff, -r- , ■ In- the moantlmoV Mr/ Peckshiffy'havihg'rei’ ‘ ah* imaginary general ißuminatfoh'of .‘very h’fightl .ahbrt-siser/’lay.placidlyoßfaHng Tdt /hiS -uWn street-door. Andot.wouldsgeta tohafe'beon’ itu;iiapcfet testfidWooM dSually arc • for iid cbhiinucA io “lie *'this ■> i ,rather;a',)sngtJiy., land;iroreasonable,tiinefwlth i . tout so ;mnc(i, as ,wondering .whether ho wha. • 'litot or >'inT' which might have mJonged-to'a-"wliid in its . .“I' iio make any rei’ ■,, ply I "PJrSfen.M thedonr •him, and about him, and over him... and evorW indicate in anyimatiuer thelsast hint 0 f a ’do; . Bire to.ba picked up. -- ~..... t. ,• :ideal-;ij)aictor;Of;a.runawftyinock.,,<‘,,f o u>i !pitch it,sir 1” --.3 lit 2..1* .5 IICPI‘1!; !. r , . .caughf natliing, ~ ~.j '. v .r.o.yoifre round the comer: now,P cried Mlsi -Pecksniff. Sho said it at a venturej tibt there was ajmroprrate.matfer in. Jt too p lor Mr. Peckafilfl’iiibdiligiin 2 thblaCfc'Sff Coxtinguishing ijandles before mentioned pretty rapidly, *anf bf’reduCingtiiclfiuiHbcrqf h’htsS (snbos ion froM’foUfsbE'’flhe, htui'dred ;thbir own accord before his eyes in a very hovel '-"■matracrytOrwdpzotror.so/Tnightinonesoiisc S 5« I SIsS®'SS , !SSK' , * a ‘'*'‘"" ssagst m door again,,'jifieh Mr. Eeckshiff (being 1 Raised lmnkeS* 1 ,^ljj|^v'fe^,^l ! ||[^.e^hW,^/my' : irenttp,-;..' ,sr . <-35.1 - 'A-t'tiiltf'CxtUftUrtioß/ahqtherMiasPeeksniff /(jungeff .opt of "3i(isK 'dragged Mr. Pecksniff ifltolawUpright poshym %But of, IptlfefJ.hVC hymomtianaiinderhis' oWncon-, «;W ! hlWkqtid,h!,if fC-y,Cftt;vpry ,-3Wldc„ opeh,sndf to" bis lower jaW, somewhat after wo-rnkm; jCr-ttP-a ' loy-nuttcraoker t-and as-hia hat- had! *4 sMctrtftfhef hcs.'-sK-lm/ji.. ffT doWid M«*#&iift' , Wjhir i i'f I r 4-V I-.' 1- I*! r . r - '£s]:. i - -»'3» imuJL I "‘^eWestf With.)whioli - joyful words,.they, kissed M,r. Pecksniffon. either,'ebook, and . boro. him into the house. Presently,, the ,youngest Miss Pecksniff ran out again 1 tt>' pick up his hat, his brdwh pnpet'iSarcol, bis ■ umbrella, his g’ov'es, and othe# small -'articles; ’> and that • done, and the door closed; Doth' young 'ladies applied tiieraselves th'tehding Mr. PecksmjPs wounds' ,n the 1 back pSHoib 1 '■'* ■' < ' f ThoV w'ere iidtycty serious rn'thoir nature,- iieiuc limited ffl'sbrasions'dn whit the cldest' K tho'knhbliy parts » of' iier parent’s anatomy, such us Ms' knees and-' Mbaw, and'tij tho development of an entirely hew organ,’unknown to phrenologists, '.on the back of his head. These injuries having been bdriSfoMod'dithriiaily, With patches'of pickled brown paper, and Mr. ’ Pecksniff having been condoned internally, with Borne stiff brandy and;watEr.“tho eldeBt '-MlBs Pecksniff sat down to make the.te|V,whlTa.etting'.the; same:beforelief father, upiher station on a low stool at his ieot; thereby bringing her oyes on a level' with' the thS-briard;;,;./' y,!." . . It must not he inferred frorii this position .of humility, that the youngest Miss .Pecksniff .wiufso"young as to be, as one, may say, forced 5 to; sit upon a stool, by reason of the, shortness .of her legs. Miss Pecksniff sat upon a stool, ;beeatise;of lipr simplicity and innocence, 1 which : were, yery gi'eat. Miss Pecksniff sat upon .a.stool, because she. was all girlisli neasyimdplayfhlness, and wildness, and’ kit tenish 1 buoyancy,: fSho wiis the • most ‘ arch;', ■and.et the same time the most artless creature, wastbeyoungest Miss Pecksniff; that you can ■pogslbly - It ;was her, great charm. Shd was too frpsh' arfd guileless,' arid; too fuff of was'; the ‘ youngest, ;]jUss, jPeokanlff,! to,wear,combs in her bair, or to jturn it„up, or to frizzle it, or- bratd’it'. She' ufofO.ff a loosely. flowing crop,' which, 'had so many rows'of .curls In it,.that the top row was only one curl. Moderately buxom \vaV'lfer "si!.apeVatt(l'cpiite '\vbmsi''n'ly, tod;' but i EometimbS-'.-jyesj even Wore a pinaforej-andhow charming that was! Oh! gehfletuah had observed in VerSe, 1 in the Poet’s corner ;a"pri»yinpial ; . newspaper!) was the youngest Miss fieckanlffl, < •, , . Mr. Pecksniff was a 'moral fnan: a graye mail,a.man,of noble sentiments, and speech: arid he.had.had her christened Mercy, iMorcy! oh, what a charming name for Such, a pure snuled Being iis tin l youngest Miss, Pecksniff! ffer. sister’s name was Charity. There was a good thing i Me’rcy and Charity! And Clmrity,, ★iflrhet rtine'stf orig sense,-and 1 Her' fhild, yet not reproachful, gravity, was so. well named, and did Bo wel! sbt off and illustrate' her sister! Whyt a pleasant sight ,was .that,,the contrast they presented: 'to 'see each, loved arid loving one sympathizing .with, and devoted to, and Jetming, on,, andjJet. correcting, and, eounter ,checking,l'and,'as it,.'were,, antidotirigb'tjie' other,!. To behold, each damsel, in her very, admiration of her sister, setting up in business; fprMirsclf oil an entirely dlffefenf principle, and;ariridvmcing ’no connexion.with, over-the-. way, and if the quality of goods at that estab iiflliment don’t please you'j you aro respectfully invited to favob he with a call I And the crown ing circumstance of ,thp whole delightfjilcata ■ ipgue was, that- both the fair cpeaUires were so utterly unconscious of all this ! They laid no Idea of.it,,,They.no more thought ,mf dreamed of it,'than Mr. Pecksniff did. Nature played them off;against each other: ‘,/ftey had no hand in itpthe two Miss Pecksniffs. i i ~ Ithos been remarked that Mr. Pecksniff was a 'rnofai man.' ~So ,)ie -was.; Perhaps there never was a more moral mair than Mr. Peck sniff: especially, in his.conversation and cor respondence. ,It wfis once,said of him hyp homely .adiplrerp tluit ;he ! Had 'a Foytunatus’S purse .offgood; s'entbrients In his inside, ~ In this'particular he was like the girl in, the. fairy tale, except that 'if they were not actual dia monds tyhlch feirffoiff his lips, thoywrire tho ‘very'brightest' paste, arid shone prodigiously I He was a most' exemplary man i fuller of .vir tuous precept than a copy-hijok., Some peo ,'ple;likoned,him to a'direction-post, which is always telling the way to a place, and never gbps there: J but' these were 'hi* enemies j t)ie 'Shadows ekst. by Ins brightness; that was all! Hia very flirbat was moral.' You saw a good dealof it. You'lo'okod PVPr a very-low .fence of white, cravatjy hereof ,no, man iiad ever,be held the' tie,"for, hp.ffasmied itbehind, yimd there It- lay,-, a .valley - between. two jutting , heights, of cpljsr, serene and whiskerles's be 'fbre'you;- It' seemed to say, on tho part of Mr- Pecksniff,/fiThere is no deception, ladies and gentlemen,'ill is pedCC t a holy calm pef 'Vadei me.”' -SbMid'hts hair, just grizzled with an iron-gray, which was. all brushed off- Iris foreheadpand Etood bolt .upright, or slightly ; : df6oped In kindred'fiction with' his heavy xiye iirii’spar.liljffffjwris.jsieek, though free from corpulancy. So did iris mari ‘ iribrj Vliipk'wai'softand pily;- 1 'liia'word,'dveri his plain black'Suit,'tuiff state of widowcr, au(l dangling double, eye-glass, all tended to the same*purpose,'and cried aloud, “Behold thfe moral Pecksniff.” 1 1 GBNERI't NEWS': - J,’ Tiii •nKMPfiEtD' lUiLHOAn.—“Wo: see; it d iu the >ViLnhington Reporter that work will te.oonmiepoed .oji. tho HompOold thia woqk, and tba Joying of the traok puehed forward with rigor. ■lt'ißtbo desire oftho ihanagersorthe road to hare ' it’-eotiipleted-tothls place by the-Wheeling fair, .wMoh.wJU take, place on the JOth and litti'odyKof 'peWmbsr;oe*t.‘7 ", ’,V ' ; ■ d SniLrad Goods b/Sampie.—An ngont of a New York flrm woe datcly arrested and trlod 'in ’Portland) Mo.,‘farnchbebt • op -i a.‘ •if uederer. - George ib e«caj>od f fro in' the* lunatic asylum at e Itanpears that, after p.- e A Mf,r43: toxfeirbarg,' where ■: Ilucllcsa's thOriyornbdproceedcd to I,a Grange, f • at tho house > aonlicd"f u ffl„? r6 children, he 1 , A woman who residod in the t bfwK bake, and called.in some neigh r t oS„ he *“ s detained until oOoer Robin s’ Krbuhht m S P^ r s. e . 8 H him. On Monday ho b^tti^ifn, placcd ir ‘ il - Thf CoavENTroai ance. tf 8 -W r -10, at 10 A, M„ for L tional biT! ”' l ' l ° rgM,l!ing «^«^n* , JKPQBEANT', to lUUKOAI) TjUviuESs ■_ A .court la Ohio hni decided tiattho lossof a ticket falls upon tharirarehaset. 'it hold the ticket. being., negotiable bjr.delivory, any* one i passengers, by the pnrbhaa* odddWleerymfitSketa to the conductor, dld nof boegme ltsseektff ttltaiMr-' tkatthey were still in the control of tho oomnanyj'that-lf'tfieremHiH B J® •derod. paasdhgdf, ko? kid ihuli leave,'the. cats', and he refused; heraijrht bihWfeii, :without rendering the company liable 1 t« '*B nhliS for assault End battery' .'tHatthey WOuld. ildhhiowL In such'eade/ be liable, for;a'iireioh /of ihHkatitSi •as' eoiuhioa; carriers,'and, y b,y . either fetdtfontlofl or, any .other lass,, (.-■Jtik, « • • 'a'AifEJ»oiSßE*E|»imA-a-A4t-aimtt4l tillaineg' ahefljlplutiS, In Wins ted there are tw9riwtnesiM3 whore annual business absorbs some s2W,oCii)lo, S3W,«KI el ti»« *s»w)t, . 1 1857/' ißjWntfJii T> Simpson, .Served , Rianx.— On Wednesday morflintf, the 30th ultu the Presby teryl of AHeghiiuy, of the Oumborlnnd Presbyte rian; Church, mel -in 'Westhnnstor College, Alle |banypity,'pQ;, pureuftnt'to udjourrimfint on July *v*7J n >'P I?U 11 Giepfyuful dutyof trying one of thwft brethren on two separate,charges of P impro- P®» which wore ontortained against him at the proceding:- mbeting of tho Presbytery, and tverons follows 7/>r-^.- r f ’„, Vl. That ho acted improper ly.iu entering Misa Homiorson’a stateroom at such an unreasonable .pour, . ' ' - ' *'Tliaf hd'actod iinprrtporly in'having thb naiucg ‘-HeV. Simpson and lady” entered on tho register oftho A'fotio.; " ' - £ Tho, Presbytery, in trying,tho' easb/usod tho ut osod caro and caution, ana onjwrtumty wu- Unordod Mr. Simpson to establish nis imiooonuo. But he could mukc nodofeuoe against tho charges preferred/'dud .admitted to having, boon in the sanie-'borth with Miss Hondoraon on board tho .'ifopdoiWtt (testified r that Mr. Simpson whs ln bet bc/th, but itwps at hor urgent re quest, airaid to stay,in, the room alono. Howeyer, >fiss Henderson denied that |ier “guar dian?,’ eror made any improper advances, i The Session of the Presbytery was lengthy and tiresome,<; being prolonged until four o’clock on .Thursday inormngv whoti,' by ; n ’unanimous vote, ■Rev. J. T. Simpson’’Syas indefinitely suspended from the-Gospel mihistry of the Cumberland Pres byterieh Church, having been found guilty and indicted. The.entire investigation was conducted with eloseddoors. Berks,County Fair.—phe Lisfof Premiums ‘ qqd R'ogiilations for the Sixth Annual Exhibition of,the Berks County Agricul-, turolnnd Horticultural Society, have been pub lished. The Exhibition will be held upon tho So ciety’s Grounds, in this oity, commencing on Wed-’ nesday, the 7th of October; and trill continue four days. A liberal sum of money; amounting to , $l,BOOO, besides periodicals apd diplomas, is offered' in premiums, and contributors are invited, notorily frbm-Berkacounty, but from'.the State at' large, r .under reasonable restrictions^Theßoading Daily Gazette states that this Socloty Is peculiarly do-: pendant upon the farmers for all-its' interest and .usefulness, and is capable of‘doing touch good to : the cause of agriculture, if energetically sustained by those who pmke tbissolcnc'o tnd pursuit of their ; lives. It is now excelled by few County Societies in its management,'influence and successful opera tion, - and none deserves a more zoalousor united support.' > The season, thus far, has been a bounti ful one to the farmer, and‘will nffoid all who de sire to becotne exhibitors tho moans of producing the richest and -nlost attractive display that has yet been made.n Jfhe ladies are also mvitedtogive their aid and countenance to'’the Exhibition, and to contribute the results of their skill and Industry in theproducts bf the dairy; the household/ apd the sewing circle. it On Thursday morning last, tlid boilers of the engine which drives the shops of the Ml -and M. Railroad, at Davenport, lowa, exploded, de stroying the 1 engine-house, crushing then-wall of the machine shop, blowing the roof ofT'the carpen-’ ter shop; and killing instantly Ed. TV .Yoger, the engineer,/,Tile loss |s about ( apd the stop ping of ,sheir works'at this time, d very serious in convenience to the -company. - The cause oftho explosion is not known’/ The engineer is Said to have been 1 a Competent and experienced man. 1 ‘ A/Private Banking, House, it is said, is .about.to bo establishedin Heading, Pa., by several leading capitalists. Charted Kessler, Esq;,'has become sole edi tor and proprietor of the Beading Adder printing office and bookstore—having, on Saturday lust, purchased the interest of the lato.Hon. John Rit ter’s widow in the establishment, heretofore repre sented by her son, Louis Ritter, Esq. The Adder is.the;oldest journal in.the German language, in this State. It is orthodox in its faith, ond is,? by common consent, called the “ Berks County Biblo.”. ! The Hudson' River Railroad has ordered four bf the wrought iron, passenger cars recently patented., The fraiq© work of the wrought iron car is, in effect, an extremely strong and stiff yot elastic basket, each Joint or intersection being strengthened' by rivets, and the whole being further protected by njaking tho entire platform nt each end, one strong spring of steel.' . The employees of the Patont Office Bu reau/at Washington, bf ail-Jdegrofetf, have united a iettof.to Mr/Commissioner Maten, ,its head, tendering the Ukbresslon of their regret that ho boa, resigned, Though brief, thejr address is bharaoterized by much feeling, and is expressed inv very appropriate language Naval Courts op Inquiry.—The Courts of Inquiry at Washington have, up to this time, disposed of about half the eases wherein the Navy Department have been notified of the intention of thosQflffpctfid; by the .notion of tho Into Retiring Board,, to appeal. Tho approaching recess of-tho Courts of Inquiry, as wcloarn from tho Star, will afford 'Judge Advooato Carlisle, who is charged with the duty of preparing all tho oases for triul, on the Govenmtents part, an opportunity so to ar range 7 tho buslnosS as greatly to expedite the trials to take place su^oquciqiy.,, There have been many delays so fay, owing .to the übscnco of Go vernment witnessos who woro at a considerable diatenco from. Wellington pity, and whoso attend laiWjust when;wtfntbd'\ifc wrts cxtre’moly difficult to obtain, in some'eitses not a few of them bofng citizens, and/therdforo, not bouiid to oboy a sum mons. Neither tho Courts or tho Department huvo the authority of law to compel the attendance of oitizetiß&s witnesses before these Courts. ‘Wo doubt not that when they together again in- September, delays in'their proceedings, from the cause wo montion abovo, will bp entirely obviated. Shocking Occurrences in lowa. —We learn from fbb' Rochester American, that foiir oicm.'wcro killed acridcntellyKmtiielfiUisUiU,in Washington county, in’ dho same State.'. Another man) Mr.' Cyrus Woodford, alio of Washington county, was killed on tho 19th, in tho following way :.JIo was at work in a steam saw-ihiU, and was prying on a log with a lover, whon it broko in his hands, and ho fell over upon the saw, which’ was running nt full speed; and was' instautly cut in two from his breast to, hU back*bono One of bis arms was also severed from bis body. Of oourso bo expired almost instantly. - Two young men, who witnessed tho immediately'sent for the neighbors, and tho remains were taken up and plaoed on a board. Tbo unfortunate man’s wife, who was at the house not more'{hah twenty rods distant, witnessed an un usual oommotion at the mill, but had no idea of tbo dreadful misfortune which bad .befallen her, until the 'horpse of her husband was laid ont, when a sympathizing friend undertook the sad task of tho. intelligence to hor. Her grief and hbfror tuay bo imagined. ' 1 Fatal. AcdipjsNT in BXhm6uFi.—Last night, at abont 9 o’clock. ft young man* named Ambrose Milburn, was accidentally shot and killed at tho Empite House, corner of Low and Forrest streets, by an associate, named Riobnrd Espnne. Two balls ontbtod tho loft side of tlio and passod through.. Deqth was instantaneous. The facts, so us tvo, have .been enabled to gather them, arc these : —lt appears that a party of young men, among* whom were tho paruos concerned) had gathered in tho houses After a while Milburn laid down on a table in an nppor story, and fell asleep Meanwhile Eapane sat opposite examining a gun, the muzftle of which' pointed towards .deceased. Tho gun, with others, had just been returned from a gunsmith,shop;, where (hey had'bcen left for ro pairs. Espano placed a. cap upon the gun, nnd, thinking it uncharged, exploded the samo with tho shoeking result described,— Balt. Sun, At/i. Anotuer Mcrder. in Pittsburgh. —On Friday afternoon,.between five and six o'clock, an unoffending German, named Conrad Tihlinan, was murdered by a blow from a wooden paling, in the hands of a young mbu named Thomas Sheri dan. The circumstances Of tho murder aro briefly these:—On that eVenlng, between tbo hours of fiv? and six o’olock, throe young men. named Thomas Sheridan, William Walker anu Clms. Smith, went doyrn .to tho Allegheny river, opposite the Ninth Ward, for the purpose of bathing. Whon’ they ' reached tho wnarf, the wind commenced blowing very violently, and they sat down off some boards. Soon after rain commenced falling, nnd they went into Heath A Lncas,(formerly M’Kelvoy’s) saw-mill, for shelter. . Whon they entered tho mill, Walker and Sheridan seated themsolvesonapilc ofpaljngs, from which theyiWem requested to romovo, as they were in the way bf tbo 'workmen. They complied with tbo request; but Sheridan shortly afterwards returned and‘seated’ him?elf on the samo pile. Tho deceased, Conrad'Tihlmim, was engaged in taking awav tho palings as they came from the saw, and placing them on the pile upon Sheridan was sitting. Tho deceased expostulated with Sheridan, and tried to porsuado him to leave. Sheridan became enraged and seized a paling and struck Tihlman a violent blow across the licad, from thec{fccts of which he died shortly afterwards. A’Sunblower Crop. —Near Edith, S. C., a crop is about to be gathered of four acres of sun flowers. The seeds will be used for oil and to feed cattle and poultry, as in the south of France ; but tho chief opjoet is to obtain the fibres of the stalk for paper making. If tho' cultivation Succeeds, it is expected to supply abundant materials for fine writing and printing paper, as well us fine nnd coarse for paper hanging. > Wo hoar that the yokels that conveyed the parties jind spectators to the prize fight, from Buf falo, took no clearances from tho Custom llouso for any Canadian port, and are consequently lin blo te a heavy - fine. • This is a matter that will probably come before the United States District Court., ( ’ , An Illinois i Wheat- Fieli>. — Ou,the farm of Moßsrs. Carlo near Urbana, Illinois, there ss a wheat field of ono thousand acres, ami in 1 which ono day hist 'week there wero twelve reaping machines at work! By tho employment of tue twelve reapers, tho immense field, could be put in shook in four or five days. It is thought the field will average twenty bushels to the acre It is stated that In Chicago there has been over ono hundred burglaries committed within the last sixty days, and not a single burglar has been caught. . Tre guanp dispute with Venezuela is settled, that Government having accepted tho terms which they before refused. Lafayette’s Birth-Day* The Alta California suggests that tho fitli of September should be formally observed through out the Uni tod States asaNational holiday, as W fnyetto was born on tho fith of September,-1757, and on that day will bo completed a century riuuo hi* birth.' The .suggestion is.a good one* and wo wish That it had been made earlier, and that ineu saroit had boen taken to get up suoh a oolebration ta’ would have beon worthy of tho liberal mid high* minded Frenchman’s ilamo and memory. Some thlnlti hOTTOver, can yot bo done, and tho expres sion pf American sentiment on tho occasion might bo rendered strong and, emphatic. Certainly no foreigner qyor did so J miiuh for iis us tho French Marquis, or labored in our behalf so disinterestedly. Ho joined ua when our fortunes wore apparently at their lowest, and when it scorned that English do minion was about tq be reestablished hero. Ho con tinued toeiorthirasolfin oiir behalf down to tho tune whed our naiibnality wad established: and when ho returned tdEurope, it t tras to teach there tholes eoapi/wiunh be ham learned hero. He was for half acemtwyohe'oftHe recognised leaders of tho libo wSttrope-rin ft® last qaya of tho old inonnr eh/, during tho Revolution, under tho Consulate i*pd Empire in tho years of tho Rc :gtolfctidnl and when liohis PJiHlippo Was first made King*- Tho Orleans raonHwh cheated him, as ho uta everybody else ; *ho hadmhything to ao with »t- a political charaptor. Tho fidelity ofLa dio hisbrliioiplos wak 1 conablouoaa lq fin ago He flB truo .Tar.causft fttßrandyjyine. Such 1 * man would be ’worthy pf honorable recollection in .the United if WnobfyA' We out wilt be uston- will result,from it that shall he honorable to us, and worthy of tho occa* ltyn,S?ittn VmviUtTi DRAMATICAN^IVtUSiCAL. Mias' 1 Maggie Mitchell was, announced to play at Burton’s Theatre oh put did notshew* Tlio New York• says: «* In announcing an unavoidablp change of pro gramme to the audience* previous to the rising of the curtain, Mr. Burton stated that all the satisfaction ho eotlld Jtot from Miss Mitchell’s ageut was that not arrived in town. ,> The audience .werfligood natured} they applauded the manager and accepted the substitute, which was Miss Susan Deniii, with much favor, and managed, to sit through five acts of Mflman’s playof “Fazio” with great patience. Mile, Caroline Lehmann, wlm &ng so finely in concerts, oratorios and German operas in this country, is now the primp -donna of the opera at Hamburg. Verdi has been offered 80,000 francs to write a new opera for the next season in St. Peters burg. Verdi’s Simone £occanegra> after making a terrible fiasco at Venice, has, to the surprise of every body, created an immense furor the new theatre of Reggioj near Brescia. "Verdi and the chief artists called before the curtain 32 (thirty-two) times! ■ Mr. Sothern, formerly of Wallack’s Theatre, N. Y., who fitted up a hall for dramatic enter tainments during the summer at Halifax, has met with unequivocal success. His company is u good one, and the patronage of the good people of Nova Scotia has been liberally be stowed. The summer season will close in a fortnight, when the company wpl disband and return, the most of them having engagements in New Yorlc for tho coming winter. Mr, Jacob Barrow ha? the lease of tho. Howard Athemeum, Boston*,for a period of sixteen months, commencing March Ist, 1858. The presenter a Similar combination wlllpro bably. continue till tho first of September, when Marsh’s Juvenile Troupe will commence a season of four months. ' • • 11 Gottschalk, the pianist,.is in South America, giving concerts with unbounded suc cess.- The story circulated a/shbrt time since that he was dying 'of cdUßUmption, wo are happy to learn,.is without foundation. Tho m;6spectus of a subscription Comic Italian/Opera, to be given at the St. James’s Theatre, London, h&s been issued. This is to commence on the loth of November:—to give sii performances a week, with'i,double com pany of artists ( quaere , orchestra and chorus ?) during three months. Under the naifle of Chevaliers'de Brouillard —Knights of the Fog~Mr. Ainsworth’s very criminal novel of Jack Sheppard has been dra matized in Paris, and is now performing at the Porte St. Martin, from seven to twelve o’clock nightly, with marvellous scenic effects and an immense success, that quite surpass any thing known at the Bowery. Hangbird Jack, charm ingly idealized and misrepresented by Madame Laurent, after a scries of adventures more extra ordinary on the stage of the Porte St. Martin than the limited sphere of London towm could admit—fighting behind a marvellously arranged mißt of wire-gauze curtains, that in their effects put the celebrated London fogs quite in the, shade—paddling on the Thamosjnaboat com pared with which any real boat on any real’ Thames w’ould sink quite out of sight—inuiead of coming to the patibulary end w hich history l and magisterial and poetical justice, and even' Mr. Ainsw'orth’s imperfect sense of the same, brings him to, is sent out, with his excellent: mother, by the direct intervention of George 1., to an honorable retreat and brilliant future in the East Indies. Levasseur, who has been recognized for forty-four years as one of tho best bass sing-, ers of Paris, Ims retired lVom tlio profession in full vigor of voice. • ; At a. recent production of Rossini’s Barbiere, at the Opera House in Berlin, the Spanish priina donna, Fortuni, sang the part of Ro- 1 sain in Italian},two introduced morceanx (in Gig, j singing lessou. r ßceiVo)- .m .Spanishji the’ dialogue she spoke in and air the; other parts in the opera were sung hnd spoken in German. . • , \ Jullion has produced at the Surrey Ganlenrf his new composition, “.The Great Comet, which is announced as beiug “electric and empiric, terrific and. comic.” Tho Leader says it is a disguised overture to the cele- 1 brated oratorio ho has in his portfolio— Le fin du Monde! The monomaniac, known in this country as “ Miss Coutts,” who used to attend every pulri lie performance of Mario, and followed him to this country, (much to the disgust of Grisi,) and lately burned to death at Paris by her hooped muslin dress taking fire, was a well educated, rich, romantic, love-sick English w’offian, who actually enamelled, or painted her face, to avoid being recognizod by her fashion able acquaintances. There were “ The People’s Promenade Con certs,” at the Boston Music Hall lost week, says Duug/j/’s Journal of Music, at the mcro nominal price of fifteen cents adinisslou, twen ty-five cents for a lady and gentleman, or one dollar for two odmisssUm* through the weekj The Hall has been Avell fVequentcd, consider ing the weather, every night, by audiduces va rying from 1,000 to 1,500‘; brow'd to all ap pearances respectable, orderly, and happy, no vulgarity or rudeness, nothing to offend and drive away the pure and refined, but all in keeping with.tho beautiful and noblo place. Tlio cutting article on tho Italian Opera, by •Thomas Carlyle, which is running through thq newspapers, originally appeared, many years ago, in The Keepsake , an English Annual. The New York Musical World says “Among the composers of England, we find Lord Wellesley, a Governor-General of India; and tho name of his illustrious brother, the Duke of Wellington,Will be seen in some of our books of Church Music, as the, composer of cliants of no mean merit.” This,is a double blunder. It-was the Burl of Mornington, father of Wellesley and Wellington, who was a musical composer. Ilis “ Here is cool grot” is popular to this day. PARIS GOSSIP. . IFrom the Now York Times.] The incident of the election which most dis pleased the Emperor, was tlio success of Ca vniguac. Ho would sooner have been,brought faco to face with any other man in the Empire than with his hated rival of 184 G. He will only be too glad if Cavaignuc refuses to take the oath. The heat that just now reigns in Paris, sa crilegiously called by one of its talented writers, L’anli'chambre de I’en/er, is at the maximum of 94 deg., which you will allow isnot bad in a latitude of 40 deg., north. Tho natural mild ness of the climate contributes to an equaliza tion of the general heat, and one does not suf fer as much as from the same thcrniometrical heat ot New York, for the reason that there the air is dry and piercing, whether in hqat or cold; your winds corne from off a vast continent lying west of you, loaded with the dry air peculiar to the earth i whereas, at Paris, the air always comes from the ocean, and fa ulways surcharged with more or leas of vapor. This vapor modi fies the sun’s rays of summer and the freezing cold of winter, and obviates those sudden changes from heat to cold, so. peculiar to tlie Atlantic States. .Moreover, the city of Pnrla has tho advantage of being built exclusively of stone: and living here, with a still lively re collection of the effect of a 94 deg. sun fulling on the brick walls of New York, and convert ing the whole city into a suffocating furnace, J can only wonder that, during the canicule, the place is not entirely deserted—especially, since all around it are tho finest retreats fpr coolness and comfort in the world. A very common experiment explains all these hygro motrical differences between tlie two fcouhtries. Clothes that are hung out to dry, all things being equal, require, in France, just twice' as long an exposure as in the United States. No experiment could bo more conclusive than this in explaining the atmospheric phenomena tliiit are observed in the two countries. ' Whether it is tlie effects of tlie diabolic heat that reigns, or some other inappreciable pheno menon in tho life of that strange individual Jlume, it is yet true that lie professes to have recovered Ilia powers, or to use Ilia own ex pression, has fallen again under tho power of the spirits, This relapse is the despair of his father confessor, tlie Pero do Bavignpn, for you perhaps know that Ilumo sometime ago connected himself with tho Catholic Church, and that this conversion was made under the influence of tho Peru de liavignon, .who lias tluisbecomc the young man’s spiritual director. After tho numerous experiments of last winter at the Palace, and in high society at Paris, Hume fell sick, or protended to fall sick, and sent for the father confessor I have just named. The reverend father obtained from the medium a promise to cease forever ovokiiig tho spirits Of the dead, and a retraction of tho mftninu vres ho had been in tho habit of practising. This retraction was sent to tho Eniporor with the expression of a wish, moro implied than spoken, tlint no inducements would ho held out to Ilumo to causo him to fall again in tlie power of the infernal spirits, for such tlie celebrated Jesuit beiioves them to he. But curiosity lias gained u victory over the exhortations of tlie reverend father, nndUumo had no sooner announced that his power had returned, than bis patrons returned also, and ho Is now again in,tho height of his diabolic reputation. Ho has not left for tlie Rhine, as was intended. Tlie power of this ninn, to those who are not prepared to believe in tho supernatality of Ids exploits, and fortunately for the credulity of mankind in general these are in the majority, js an enigma. There is no doubt hut that his power lies in hfa own cunning and tho audacity which he carries into his operations. Tho passugo of this man through Paris will form a singular chapter in the history of the French Court of the present day. Before her departure for Plombieros, tho Empress, relieved of the' restraint which is thrown around her by tho presence of tho Em ppror, and tlte etiquette which is de rigaer’ as long as the Court is officially, at, Paris, amused herself in various little incognito. parties of pleasure, that no doubt served to recall to her the'happiness of her younger days: One evening she was noticed- in the prowd at file' Pre-Catalan, Bois do Bologne, on the occasion of onti of tlie fetes that havo now converted that charming spot into the fashionable rondpz vons of tlicf city. Her Majesty -w scrow propellor.” A Grave Divticulty.— A burial society has been reoently commenced in a northern county, in England, tho first printed articlo of which runs 'thus:-—“Tnot, whoreus many persons find it diffi cult to bury themselves.” A Lucky Cook—The prize drawing of IOOjOOOf. (4000/.), at tho last drawing of the obli gations of I ‘the city of Paris, has been gained by a cookm&id in tbo serrioo of M. de Crouzas, formerly principal cashier in the Bank of France. Sho leaves hor place to enjoy her good fortune as her own mistress ; but she says she will have no ser vants, bcoause she thinks “ servants must bo very troublesome to inasters.” , Lucky Lawyers.— Lord Somers’s father was an nitornoy at Worcester; Lord Uardwioko’s, an attorney at Dover; the late Lord Gifford's, a grocer iH the same city; Lord Thurlow’s, a poor country olorgymnn; Lord Kenyon’s, a gentleman of small estate in Wales; Dunning’s an attorney at Ashburton; Sir Vicary Gibbs’s, a surgeon and apothecary at Exoter; Sir Sarnuol Romilly was of a rofugoe family; Bir Samuol Shepherd’s, a gold smith ; Lord Tontcrden’s, a barber at Canterbury; Lord Mansfield and Lord Erskine wore men of noblo family: but all Lord Mansfield got by his noblo connections woro a few briefs in Scotch ap peal cases; and Erskine, just about tho tiuio ho was called to the bar, was heard emphatically thankiug God, thnt out of his own family ho did not know a lord. Sir Thomas More made about a yean by his profession; Bir M. Hale said, 1 that £l,OOO a year was a groat deal for a common lawyer to make; but Bir AViiliam Follot, after a few gears’ praotico, left £200,000. Sir John Jer vis, in 1850, stated that there were then eight gen tlemen at tho bar making annual incomes uf £B-000 each.— Thomson's Choice of a Profession. ‘" A Balaklava Hospital ‘Ward.—On sotting out, the Superintendent told mo that I was not to speak to the patients. Whon I got to No. 5 ward, poor fellows f *‘God bless your Faco!” they oriod out. Tho first man I met with I asked how ho was. Sho roolded mo for doing so, and ropeated hurordor, that I should not spouk to them. I be gan to open some of their wounds. Tho first that I teuohod was a oaso of frost bite. The toes of both tho inan’s feet fell off with tho bandages. Tbe hand of another man feel off at tho wrnd. It wus a fortnight, or from that to six weeks, since the wounds of many of those men hud boon looked at and drcsicd. —Autobiogiaphy of Elizabeth Davix. Mibb Madeleine Smith’s Trial.- The Calc dohian Mercury gives tho following particulars concerning tho finding of tho jury in this oxciting case:—After deliberating, thorc wore five for a vor diotof guilty, and ten for ono of not proven. On the question of un absolute acquittal tncrowns no di versity of sentiment whatever. Tho Scotsman, writing on tho samo subject, says:—We have tho best authority for Btating that on each of tho three findings the numbers woro thirteen to two. Tho minority voted ‘'Guilty” on each occasion. The Dean or Faculty’s fee was £250. and a “refresher” of £7O every morning of tho trial. Mr. Young, who was associated with tbo Doan in hia defence, received £4OO altogothor. Tho defenco has cost somewhere about £4,000. A greater sum than thatwas subscribed for tho pur pose, by a few leading Glasgow merchants. Ono old bachelor, a relntivo and namesake of tho junior member for tho city, put down a thousand pounds os his own share. The Messrs. Holdsworth, to which finn William Minnoch belongs, woro, it is said, willing to give tho sumo measure of assistance; sn wore tho wealthy family of tho Bairds, and arich un cle prisoner, from whom sho haa ‘expectations.’ At tke, conclusion of the tragedy, there was en acted a sh6Vt bit of comedy. During tho forbid den expressions of applauso, the Lord Justic-Clerk’s activo oyo had fallen upou a man iu the front gal lery as particularly enthusiastic, and whom his Lordship identified nnd pointed out to tho police man U 3 having in hia hand n newspaper. After the prisoner had been dismissed, the Lord Justice-Clerk said; “Is that young man in custody bring him tothisbnr.” The culprit was then marehed in, fully guarded, and having been plucod in tbo proper position, immediately opposite the presiding judge, his Lordship, having adjusted his glasses and surveyed him narrowly, spoke as follows. “This Court has ordered you to its bar os an of fender against its roles; but after looking at you, we do not think you aro worthy to stand even iu that position. You appear a very stupid person Fooliab, silly fellow ! Get away!” The criminal, who looked a 9 if he expected a nine day’s trial, and had been calculating tho number of years of pendl servitude attaching to his offence, suddenly Blood ereot, and retired ’with great precipitation, to tho great amusement of all spectators. illiscsllaneotis JAMES KELLY, (Successor to William Curtis) Regalia, Books, Jewels, Emblems, Masonic aiid Encampment Charts, Ac. Odd Fellows’ Hall, NORTH SIXTH STREET, below Rneo, Philadelphia. Orders from any part of the country, addressed to JAmes Kelly, promptly attended to. au 1-lm WARE.—WM- WILSON & SON, >3 Manufacturers of Silver Ware, S. W. corner of FIFTH and OIIERRY STREETS. Established in 1812. Silver Waro of etery description on hand or made to order to match any pattorn desired. Imj*orters of Fine English Plated Ware. ’ aul-lw piIARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER CHANT aud Importer of HAVANA SEGAR3, (New) 138 Walnut street, second story. aul-ly JOHN N. REEVES, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, PASSYUNK ROAD, opposite County Prison. Orders for Jobbing promptly attended to. aul-lm Give hufty’S American manu factured STEEL PEN a trial. 407 CHEST NUT Street, above Fourth. per gross. aul-lm JOSEPH BLACK, Banner, Sign, Decora tive and General ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, N. E. corner FOURTH ond WALNUT Streets, entrauceon Fourth street. . AIso—PORTRAITS, tlio Bizo of Ufo, painted from Daguerreotypes. aul-dliu Harness, saddles and trunks, LACEY & PHILLIPS, Nos. 14 aud 10 South BEVENTII street, above CHESTNUT, hate manufoc turod, expressly for thc,FAL(i TRADE, u larger stock of superior Harness. Saddles aud Trunks, tndn uny other house in their line, and having reduced tho inode of manufacturing to such a perfoct syntem, they aro te youdull competition for quality, stylo and price. P> 8.--Country Harness makers cun bo supplied cheaper than they can manufacture. aul-lm riMIOMAS E. BAXTER.—IIAHDAVAUE, X, CUTLERY AND TOOLS, No, 010 MARKET ST abovo Ninth, south side, Philadelphia. uu I.om JACKSON, JOB PRINTER, MERCHANT STREET. . . CHECKS. NOTES, DRAFTS, BILL HEADS. CIRCULARS, Aud JOB PRINTING generally, at shortest notice and fair prices. aul-lm WC. BRIDGES, GENI • No. 6 LODGE STREET, P: AU busiuess confidentially, horn attended to. ' I REFERS TO ! Messrs. P R. Howard Sc. Co., 1 Messrs. Harris A Co., O. Henry Fisher, Esq., ' 8. B. Barcroft.Esq., i Charles 8. Dover, £sq., ' Win, M. Swain, Esq., . Wni. Badger, Esq., aal-ytrp* ’ TTOE ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. OFFICE, Jl m OIIESTNUT STREET, forwsida PAROELS, PAdKAOEB, MERCHANDIZE, BANK NOTES >mi SPECIE, either'by Its owe MNES,'or'!n connection with bther EXPRESS COMPANIES, to ell the prtncipil TOWNS eaS CITIES of the United SUtes. P •i P E. S. SANDPORD, fltnrnl Superioteoieot, iJlarljinera cwb Jroiu Richard norris & son, locomo tive STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. SEVENTEENTH STREET, HAMILTON, FAIRVIEW AND SPRING OARDEN STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Engaged exclusively in the manufacture of LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES, M.imiiaeture to order Locomotives of any arrauge nuuit, weight or capacity, for the nse of Wood or Cote, or Jiituminou* Coitl in im crude state. or ANTHHAOITR GOAL, WITHOUT KMITTI.NO BUOSK, OiS OR KIRK, til design, material and workmanship, the Loeomo lives produced at thesis Works aro equal to. and not ex celled by any. The materials used in construction aro made On the spot, and insure the best quality ami most reliable stock. Tho large extent of Shops, and Com plete Equipment of Mathiatry and Tools, enable them to execute tho BEST OF WORK WITH GREAT DESPATCH, OF ANY ARRANGEMENT REQUIRED. CHILLED OAR WHEELS, HAMMERED AXLES, With Forgings of any site or form, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, And MACHINE WORK generally. RICHARD NORRIS aul-ly PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL ER WORKS. REANEY, NEAFIE & CO., PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK SMITHS AND FOUNDERS. naviiig for many yearn been in succeMful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary. Having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of Pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tubu lar and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania char coal iron. Forgings of nil sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Costiugs of all descriptions; 801 l Turniug, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all ttork done at their establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf dock' room for re pairs of boats, where they can lay in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., Ac., for raising heavy or light weights. THOMAS REANEY, JACOB G. NEAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY, aul-y BEACH and PALMER Streets, Kensington. Handy & morris— MANUFACTURERS OF CUMBERLAND WROUGHT IRON TUBES FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER. ALSO, CENERAL IRON COMMISSION MERC IITS. Warehouse S E. corner FRONT and WALNUT. aul-3ro Evans & -wa.tson>s Philadel phia MANUFACTURED SALAMANDER SAFES, No. 26 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.—TßUTH IS MIGUTY, AND MUST PREVAIL! lleport of the Committee appointed to Superintend the , °f t,u Iron Safes <*< Reading, February 2itA,lBsi: Rbadixg, March 4th. The undersigned, members of tho committee, do re spectfully report, that we saw the two Safes originally agreed upon hy Farrelfl A Herring and Evans A Watson, placed side by side in a furnace, viz ; the Safe in use hy the Paymaster of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Company, in his office at Reading, manufactured by Parrels A Herring, and the Safe in use byU.A Lantz, in his store, manufactured by Evans A Watson, and put to books and papors precisely alike. The fire was started at B.s o’clock, A. M., and kept up until four cords of green hickory wood, two cords of : dry oak and half chestnut-top wood were entirely con sumedj the whole under the superintendence of the subscribers, members of the committee. The Safes were then cooled off with water, after which they were opened, aud the books and papers taken ous by the committee and sent to H. A. Lantz’s store, for public examination, after they were first examined and marked by the committee. The books and papers taken from the Safe manufactured by Evans A Watson were but slightly affected by tho intense heat, while those taken from the Safe manufactured by Parrels A Herring were, in our judgment, damaged fully fifteen per cent, more than those taken from Evans A Watson’s Safe. Wo believe the above to have been a fair and impar tial trial of the respective qualities of both Safes. Having been absent durlug the burning, we fully coincide with the above statement of the condition of the papers and books taken out of the respective Safes. G. A. NICOLLS, H. H. MUHLENBERG, JAMES MILUOLLAND. PLEASE READ THE RESULT OF TIIE READING TRIAL OF SAFES. .FORTY-TWO SALAMANDER SAFES SOLD IN READING SINCE THE TRIAL IN FEBRU ARY LAST, UP TO JULY 1. G. A. Nicolls, 1 Leopold Hirsh, ' 1 R. It. Company, 2 ll.A.Lantz, 1 Reading R. It. Office, 1 Henry 11. Missimer, 2 Wm. Donahower, I Geo. K. Levan, 3 W. 0. AP. M. Erraen- Bullit A Co., 1 trout. 1 Prymire A Bro., 1 Ezra Miller, 1 Peter Spang, 1 V. B. Schollenbergcr, 1 John Schwartz, ' 1 Wm. King, 1 Kirk 'A Heister, i Jacob Schmucker, I W. Rhoads A Son, 1 J.B. A A.B. Wanner, 1 Dr. Wm. Moore, 1 James Jameson, 1 Levi J. Smith, 1 J. M. A G. W. llantsch, 1 High A Craig, 1 BUlmeyer.Folimcr A Co, 1 Wm. Krick, 1 Solomon Rhoads, 1 Kauffman A Baum, 1 W. Yergor, 1 Wm. McFarlin, 1 Samuel Fasig, 1 Isaac Ruth, 1 A. W. Pottelger, 1 Joseph Huyott, 1 Geo. J. Eckert, 1 John A. Sheets. 1 Collins; Lee A Co., 1 SOLD SINCE TIIE TRIAL, IN PHILADELPHIA , AND OTHER PLACES, 2751 Making in all 313 Safes, weighing over 400,000 lbs.' GO IT, PHILADELPHIA: , EVANS A WATSON, No.’ 26 South Fourth StreetJ Philadelphia, Pa , have now on hand a large assort-! luent of the abovo Safes, together with Bank Vault Doors, Bank Locks, Iron Shuttors and Iron Doors for making Fire-proof BuUdingb, on as good terms as any other establishment in the United States. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. aul-3t Nineteenth centurythe GHKAT REMEDY OP THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 18 THE IMPERIAL DEPDRATIYE. This is now the great standard remedy for diseases ol the Blewl, Stomach und Liver. If you have a Cancerous or Scrofulous affection, at unco use the Imperial Depurative. Tetter. —Aro you troubled with this obstinate and un pleasant disease? Use the Imperial Depurative. Try but tin*, bottle. Have jou White Swelling, Hip Disease, or Glandular Swellings? The Imperial Depurative will effect a cure. Try it. For Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin gene rally, you have a prompt ami certain remedy in the Im perial Depurative. One bottle will satisfy you of ita efficacy. Use the Imperial Depurative, if you would hare a clear, healthful, and beautiful complexion. Use the Imperial Depurative for a diseased state of the Liver or Stomach. For females of a weak and debilitated habit and shat tered nerves, the Imperial Depurative is just what is required to re-invlgomte the frame and restore tho ner vous system to a healthy state. Wo know the full value of this great remedy, as we are using it overy day in an extensive practice, and see its great curative powers manifested in numerous cases. Wo know it has no equal lu this country. Tho c&retul preparation, great purity and strength of the Imperial Depurative renders large doses or long continued use of it unnecessary. It acts directly upon the diseased part, and it is not necessary to wait months to discover tho benelits to be gained. If you wish to purify and ennth the Bloody and pre vent disease, as well ns cure it at this season of the year, use one or two bottles of the Imperial Depurativt, and we will guarantee its beneficial elfeets. Prepared by Dr. LOUNSUERRY I*lo botes, of all sizes aud quail ties, in store ami constantly receiving, and for sale low by CHARLES TETE, (new) 138 WALNUT Street, ftul-Iy below Second, secondjitqry IgAROTOABANAS AND PAIiTAGAS BEGARS.—A choice invoice Of these celebrated brands on board brig “ New Era,” dally expected from lla> ana, and for s&lo low, by CHARLES TETE, (Now) 138 Waluut street, beloir Second, a »1 ’ Second Story. NO. 4-12, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MARKET n„il Firm Strootn. Ueutlemen’s Best Patent Leather Gaiter Boots, “ “ Calf do. do. “ “ Patout Leathor Oxford Ties. “ “ Calf do. do. “ “ Patout Leather and Calf narrow strap Shoes. Boys' and Youths’ Patent Leather and Oalf Skin Gaitor Boots and Shoos. ftul-tt For salo by GF.O. W. TAYLOR ERAL AGENT, ’UILADVLPUIA. lestly, and promptly Fall stock of boots and shoes. —JOSEPHII. THOMPSON k 00.. No. 314 MAH KET Street, and Nos. 8 and 5 FRANKLIN PLACE, liavo now in store a largo and well-assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, of City and Eastern manufacture, which they offer for salo on the best terms for Cash, or on the usual credit. Buyers aro invited to call and examine their stock, aul-dtf ? Philadelphia. Spirits turpentine— 2oo bbis Spirits Turpentine, to arrive, for salo by MARTIN & MACALTStTER, anl . 119 North Water Strfrt CHARLES Wholesale Dealers in PAPER, RAGS, Ac., no. $9 South SIXTH street) PhiUMphU, aul-lra HENRY LATIVER NORRIS 4 r irc Proof Safes, JACOB 11, DYSHER, DANIEL S. HUNTER, iHttorincs. <£obnrro nub (iligara, 5—A handsome assort Boots nub Sl)ocs. ■ 1 *Ti '* l I - • 1 1 /Jnati^ni^Clirtfipa'nica Philadelphia fjrk and life in. BURANCB COMPANY, bi«rpor»t*l bj tboßtu. of Pennsylvania in 1848, aro no* established in their NEW OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT street, »here they are'prepared to make ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE, from LOSS BY FIRE, on property of flTefydeScription, In Town or Country, including PUBLIC UUILUD«J®i DWELLINGS STORES, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES and MANUFACTORIES, WORKSnOPS f YEBSELB;-&e. Also, MERCHANDIZE of all kinds; STOCKS OF GOODS, Stocks of COUNTRY BTOBES, (food* on STORAGE or in BOND, STOCKS and TOOLS of AR TIFICERS and MECHANICS; FURNITURE, JEW ELRY, FIXTURES, Ac., Ae , Ac.. Ac, at moderate rates of premium, and for any period of time. - This Company refer to their past career as an bmpto guarantee for the PROMPT SETTLEMENT of all their .OSSES. There are at this time no unsettled claims agalust them. ROBERT P. KlNG,Pres’t. M. W.' BALDWIN, Vice Pres’t. Frascis Ulackbohxb, Sec’/. aul-3m milE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR X INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING AN NUITIES. , Office No. 304, Walnut street, above Third. Open from 9 o’clock, A. U., to'3 o’clock, P. JI. Capital $600,000. 1 r This Company Insure Lives, grant Annuities, sell Endowments, purchase Interests, and make contracts in general, that dopeud upon the contingencies of life. ' Executors, Administrators,and Assignees; also, as Trustees for Minors and Heirs. They receive MONEY 1 on deposit, and allow interest from date of deposit until called for. All sums being repaid on DEMAND CHARLES DCTILJI, President. WILLIAM U. KILL. Actuary. KIBBOTOB3. Joseph Swift, Thomas Biddle, William 11. Hart, Wai. S. Vans, Wm. llarmar, J. R. Wucherer. William Kirkham, Henry J. Williams, John K-Mitchell,'M. D., J. Pemberton Hutckiuson, Edwin M. Lewis, P. llopkinson, Life insurance and trust com pany.—The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Southeast Comer of TIIIBD and. POCK Streets. Capital, $612,725 03. INSURES LIVES for short terms, or for the whole term of life—grants annuities and endowments—pur chaser life on interests In Real Estate, and makes all contracts depouding on the contingencies of Life. They act os Executors, Administrators, Assignees, ‘Trustees and Guardians. MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT In any amount— Fire Per Cent. Interest allowed from date of deposit, payable back on demand without notice. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January Ist, 1857. Loans of the State of Pennsylvania, Phila delphia City, Penn’a Railroad, Camden and Amboy Railroad, and other Loans... . $179,885 38 Bonds, Mortgages and Real Estate 117,137 19 Stocks in Banks, Insurance, Gas and Rail road Companies.. a 81,729 98 Premium Notes and Loans on Collaterals .... 193,692 01 Cash In Bank, due from Agents, Inter est, Ac 38,780 47 Guarantee Capital, Subscription Notes 100,000 00 $711,225 03 DANIEL L. MILLER, President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice Pres’t. Jobs W. llobsor, Secretary. anl-ly Atlantic mutual insurance COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA —Office, at EAST FRONT OF THE FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ BANK BUILDING, opposite the Custom House. MARINE INSURANCE on Vessels, Cargo and Fright to all parts of the World. INLAND INSURANCE on Goods, by Bailroads, Ac. FIRE INSURANCE on Stores. Dwellings and Mer ihandise generally ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1853. Bonds, Mortgages, Philadelphia City, and) ... _ other loans 10 07 . other Debts due the Company J A ~ ,w ‘* ao Cash on hand 4,761 48 DIRKOI3B9. John L. Linton, Geo. W. Pomeroy, James C. Finn, Theo. C. Lewis, Charles Tete, Peter Matson, H.E. Atkina, Joseph 0. Grubb, Maurice A. Wurta, Thomas A. Robinson, Benjamin Orne, Wm. 0. Milligan. LINTON, President. aul-6i JOHN Wm. B. Parker, Secretary AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND xjL TRUST COMPANY.••lncorporated by tho Legis lature of Pennsylvania. Capital $500,000. Charter perpetual. Office in the Company’s Buildings, 8. E. Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets, Philadel phia. This Company insures lives daring the natural life, or for short terms, at the nsual mutual rates of other sound companies. Stock rates about Twkhtt per cent, lower than above. Premiums may be paid quarterly, half yearly or yearly FITE PER CENT. SAVINGS FUND. Money received on deposit dally, by this cld-est*Ji lished Institution, returnable In Gold, on demand, with five per cent, interest added. Office hoars from 9 A. M. till 5 P. M , and on Mon days till 8 P. M. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, Jons C. Sims, Sec’y. faql-lPt] President. TifANUFACTURERS’ INSURANCE ITA COMPANY.—Charter Perpetual. Granted by th 6 State of Pennsylvania. Capital, $500,000. Fire, Marine, and Inland Transportation. ■ DiaSOTOHS. Aaron S. Lippincott, Charles Wise, Wm. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks, Charles J. Field, James P. Smyth, Wm. B. Thomas, J. Rinaldo Sank, Wm. Neal, • John P. Simohs, AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, President. WM. A. RHODES, Vice President. ALFRED WEEKS, Secretary. J. W. MARTIEN, Surveyor. This Company was organised with a cash capital, and the Directors have determined to adapt the basinets to its available resourceii—to olaerve prudence in conduct ing its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses. Office No. 10 Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia, aul-dly 21HE MERCANTJ RANGE COMPANY No. 222 WALNUT Street, BINE BISKS on Vessels, LAND TRAN3POBTATIC Canals. Boats, and other ca ' ALL THE PROFITS dlrl sured, and ample security ii DIRK Edward Harris Miles, John M. Odenheimer, Mahlon Williamson, 1 Samuel 3. Sharpless, Isaac J canes, Henry Preaut, Edward O. James, William-L. Spring*, Franklin C. Jones, Daniel Haddock, Jr., William Taylor, Janies Murphy, Wm P. Smith, A. J. Autelo, Samuel L. EDWARD HA ALFRED FAS Joan C. Ksrrcß, Secretar ILB MUTUAL INSU- Or PfiILADBLPHIA.—Office opposite th« Exchange. MA- Cargoea, and Freights. IN ON RISKS, per Railroads, arriages. rlded aimoallj among the As in cases of loss. tCTOBS. Thomas T. Batcher,. Algernon E. Ashbarner. Alfred Passltt, Thomas S. Poster, Gustavos English, ■ James H. Stroup, Alfred Slade, A. G. Cattail, Charles B. Carstaln, Samuel Robinson, John C. Heifer, John P. Steiner, Henry Gram bo, Wm. J Caner, Jreutsborg. IRRIB MILES, President. SSITT, Vice President, ry. aul-ly ID MARINE INSUR ULADKLPUIA—Office, No. THIRD. ONLY TAKEN.” 5 TOSS. Jer. Walker, Juo. McClure, Tho. Craven, A. 3. Gitlett, Furman Sheppard, Sam). Jones, H. D., Joseph Ktapp, M. D. Girard fire an ANCE COMPANY, PH 62 WALNUT street, west of “FIRE RISKS 0 DIKEOI Wm. M. BwaJn, John Anspach, Jr., U. N. Burroughs, J. B. Hughes, P. D. Sherman, Wm P. Hacker, J. P. Steiner, il. A. Shackelford, . Hon. JOEL JONES, President Hon. 0. W. WOODWARD, Vice President Jko S. McMullis, Secretary Jimis B. Altokd. Assistant Secretary. anl-3m CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE \J INSURANCE COMPANY Of HARTYOBD CONN Cash Capital $300,000. losses in Philadelphia and vicinity adjusted at the Phtladtlpkia Oj/ict. By leave we refer to D. S. Brown Sc Co., Phila. I Qoa. Joel Jones, Phils. Chaffees, Stout Jc Co , I lion. Rufus Choate, Boston Docker, LeadtCo , “ I Hon. T. 8- Williams, Halt'd ■ We have facilities for placing any amount of Insu rance in the most reliable Companies. PHILADELPHIA GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 413 ioli No. 145) CHESTNUT ST THOMPSON St ROOD, Agents. COMMON WEALTH FIRE INSURANCE company; of the state of Pennsylva nia —Office, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia—Subscribed Capital, $500,000 Patd-up Capital, $200,000 DAVID JAYNE, M. D , President. THOMAS 8. STEWART, Vice Pres't. Samobl S. Mods, Secretary. * atil-ly Siloings JTnnbs SATING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN TRUEST—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY.—WALNUT STREET, SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated bt the State op Pessstltania. Money is received in auy sum, Urge or small, and in terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawal. The office is open every day from Oo’elock in the morning till 7 o’clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o’clock. All sums, large or small, are paid back in gold on de mand, without notice, to any amount nON. HENRY L. BENNER, President ROBERT SKLFRIDOE, Vice President. Wh. J. Used, Secretary. DIRRCTOB3: non HenryL. Benner, C. Landreth Manns, Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry. Sami. K. Ashton, Henry L. Churchman, * James B. Smith, Francis Lee. This Company confines its business entirely to the receiving of money on interest. The investments, amounting to over ONE BULLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS, are made In conformitv with the provisions of the Charter, in REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first class securities as will always in sure perfect security to the depositors, and which can not fail to give permanency and stability to this Insti tution. aul*ly SIX PENNY SAVINGS FUND, Corner of FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. Open daily, from 9 to 3, and on Tuesday and Frldav Evenings, until 8 o’clock. Large or small sums received, and paid with out notioe, with FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST, by check or otherwise. JOHN THOMSON, Pres't. VICE rRKBIDEST3, TJIOS. T TASKER, EDWIN M. LEWIS. BICKETART AKD TRKISCRRR, WM. T. ELBERT. TBCBTBBS, Wm. C. Ludvig, I>. C. Levy, Charles E. Lex. A. Mlskey, Israel W. MerrUj Jr., Wm. Neal, Thos. Xeilson. Thomas S. Re*l,M. I>. James Rassell, Thos P- SparkaWK, O-icar Thompson, peter Winiamwjn, Isaac S. Waterman, Charles T. Yerkes. John B. Austin, John E. Addicks, Selenum Alter, M. W. Baldwin, Wtth&m Clark, Knhraun Clark, Jr., Charles 8 Carstaira, Robert Chuk, A. J. Drexel, Charles Duttlh, Wm. B. Poster, Benjamin Gerhard, John Jordan, Jr., Lewis Lewis, Jr., &ul*Bm [VO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET. —FIVE i V PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE PERCENT STATE SAVINGS FUND. NO 83 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE PER CENT- STATE SAVINGS FUND. NO. S 3 (241) DOCK STREET FIVE PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND, tul-ly Five per cent, saving fund. N. E. corner of CIIESNUT and TENTH. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, \%SS. Deposits received dally from 9 to 4, and paid on de. mand, with interest. Deposits received from merchants and others, payable by checks on sight. Interest allowed on the average balances. JOHN MILLER, President. , JOS. W. SOUDBR, Vice President. J. L. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. anl-lm Enewland & CO., • LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Importers and Dealers in Oil Paintings, Water-Color DraWlogs, Engravings. Ac, 1 A lam assortment always on hand. Packing and removing Glasses, and hanging attended to. 604 ARCH Street, abort Sixth, 4 soath aide, Philadelphia, nul-la rp Boilroobs. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—£HE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting tk« Untie Cities with Western, North-western, and Soctb western States, by a continnons Railway direct. This Bead also connects at Pittsburgh with dailr line of Reamers to all points on the Western Hirers, and at tieveUiHi and Sandusky with Steamers to all ports on /»nv “fth-westcro Lakes; making the most DIRECT 1 , tUE VPEdT and RELIABLE BOCTEbr which Freight “s“to and from the GRKAT WSST. BpKGH BE T\YKfcJi PHILABELPHIA ASD P!TT3- P'BSf ghM# Extjs, and ' i. 6 ’ Goods, (in boxes teles and tru Utl) Drugs, {in boxes r *" d Wee) Feathers. FuA, Ac SSCOXB' CI»ASS* ja.Pdttiny Phirtiug and Ticlln,, (in original baler)) Drnga (u; u Ard^ Leather, (in rolls or boxes), Woo! and Sheep A e . Ac ’...60c. per 1001 b. THIRD CLiSA—Anvils, Steel, Chains (in casks), Hemp, Bacon and p^’ Salted, (loose or insacks), Tobacco, manufactured, (except Cigars or cut Ac., Ac v ..U .Me., per 100 lb. Fourth Class—Coffee, Fish, Bacon, Beef, and Pork, (in casks or boxes eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails, Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Ac 40c. per 100 ib. Floor— 1 75 c. per bM.. until farther notiee. Urais—3Se. per 100 lbs., until farther notice. In shipping Hoods from anj point East of Philadel phia. be particular to xincpackage “ria P«ntjr/ra*ia RaiVroa/7.” All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. Fbbicht Agests.—Harris, Wormley A Co.. Memphis Tenn.; R F. Sags A Co.. St. Louis, Mo.; J. S. Mitchell A Son, ETsnKrille, Ind.; Damesnil. Beil A Murdock, and Carpenter A Jewett, Louisville, Ky.; S. C. Mel* drum. MadUoa, Ind.; H. W.. Brown ACo.,aM Irvin A Co.. Cincinnati; N. W. Gritham A Co.. Zanesville, Ohio; Leech A Co , No. &4 Kilbjstreet, Boston; Leech A Co., No 2 Afttor House, New York,No. 1 Wiiliamst., , and No. S Battery Place. New York; E. J. Sneedar, i Philadelphia; Migraw A Koocs, Baltimore: D. A. | Stewart, Pittsburgh. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. U. J. LGMBAEBT, Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. NEW YORK LINES.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA 'S'O NEW YORK, ASD WAY Leare as follows, vii. At 1A.31 , from Kensington Depot, Tin Jersey •* City, Msil |2 25 At 6 A. 31., ria Camden and Jersey City, New Jer- «y Accommodation 2 At 6* A. M , ria Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion 2 25 At 7 A. M., ria Camden and Jersey City, Morning Mall 3 00 At 10 A. 31., by steamboat Trenton, ria Tacony and Jersey City, Morning Express 3 00. At 2 P. M , ria Camden and Amboy, C. aud A. Ex press 3 00 At SP. SI ria Camden and Jersey City, Evening Mail 3 00 At 3 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, Ist Class *2 00 At3P M., ria Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, 2nd Class , .....a..... 1 50 At 6 P. SI , via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, Ist Class 2 00 At 6 P«. M., ria Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion, fern Class 1 75 The SP. 11. line runs daily, ail others Sundays ex cepted. Express Lines stop at the principal statums only. For Belridere. Easton, Flemington, Ac., at 6A. M and 4 P. il., from Walnut street wharf. ■ For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbane, Montrose, Great Bend, Ac..- at 6 A. M., via Delaware, Lackawanna at Western Railroad. For Freehold, at 4A. M. and 2 P. M. For Mount Holly at 7 A. M.. and 2W and 5 P. M. WAT LINES For Bristol, Trenton, Ac , at 2U and 4 P. M. WAY LINE For Palmyra, Bancocas, Beverly, Borlinjton, Borden town See } at 3 P. M $173,887 98 For Mount Holtj, Burlington and War Stations, at 5 P. M. Steamboat RICHARD STOCKTON for Burlington and Bristol at A. M , and for Bordentown and interme diate places at 2% P. M. Steamboat TRENTON for Taconj at 10 and 21* A. SI., and 4 P. 31., and for Burlington and Bristol at 4 P. M. All lines, except 1 A. M., leave Walnut .street wharf. JjyPiftj pounds of baggage only allowed each p«- senger. Passengers ue prohibited from taHag any thing as hsmge bot their apparel. AU bag gage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Cet*r pany limit their responsibility- for baggage to one dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount be yond $lOO, except bj special cant. act. WH. H. GATZiISB, Agent . O. & A. R. R. CO. B. B. MORRBLL, Agent Phil*., Tr. R, &. 00. CHANGE' OF HOURS.—PHILADEL PHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD. On and after Thursday, July 2d, 185?, PASSENGER TRAINS LEA YE PHILADELPHIA For,Baltimore at 8 A. 11., I P. M., (Exprea.') and II P. M. For Wilmington at 8 A. M., 1,4.15 and 11 P. IC. For New Castle at 8 A.ML, 1 and 4.15 P. M. For Middletown aid A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Dover at S A. M. and4Js P. M. For Seaford at 8 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Baltimore at 8.64. Express, IV A‘. M., sod 6.25 P.M. Leave Wilmington at 6 50 and 11.55 A. IT,, and 2.55 and 9.55 P.M. Leave New Castle at 6.20 and 11.05 A. M., and 9J)5 P.M. Leave M’idletown at 10 00 A. M. and 3.05 P. M. Leave Dover at 8.50 A. M. and 7 P. M. Leave Seafonl at 7.00 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. ' TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Le&re Wilmington at 9.15 A. M.,2 P.M. and 12.17 AM. SCSDAYS onlj at 11 P. M. from Philadelphia to -d i. do. 635 p. 11. (roa. Baltimore to . __ Philadelphia. TtA+tLB Tx~tr*3cagT-£CBBSSMo PATION TRAIN LeavesMarre de Grace'at 6.50 A. M. Loaves Baltimore at 4.00 P. M. Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, wfll ran aa follows Le*Te Philadelphia for PerryviUe and intermediate places at S.WP.'H. Leave Wilmington for do. do. 8.00 P! M. Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.00 P. h. 3. M. TELTOY, President. ' SPRING ARRANGEMENT.—FENN SYLYANIA CKXTRAL BAlL3oAD.—Ruuiag la direct connect ion with the PITTSBURGH, PORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAIL- ROAD. ; Tor Cincinnati, St. Louis, lowa Cfty» Louisville, New Orleans, St. PauGa, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Kansas, Terte Haute, Chicago, Nebraska. In advance of all other rvutei out of Philadelphia. Forming dost connection with all tht Great West ern Railroads. TIIBOCGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia, ferPittsbargh and westers cities, from the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station, south-east corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, (entrance on Eleventh street,) as follows: Mail Train at «—, A.M. Past Line at 1255, 9. M, Express Mail. at 11 00, ttigit. Columbia R. R. Line leaves for HinisbMiK-attiD, P. M . Lancaster )Accommodation,) at 4.30. P. M.. • The Express Mail rans daily, the other trains, Sun days excepted. For farther particulars see hand-bills, at the. different starting-points. Passengers from the West will find this the shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New lock or Boston. - THOMAS MOORE, Agent, Passenger Line Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Philadelphia. February. 1857. anl-ly Philadelphia, germantown AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD—SUMMER AR RANGEMENTS. On and after Mar sth. 1557. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 6,7, 8, 910-min., 10,11 u, A. M , and 1. 2, 3-10 min., 4,3, 6, 7,8, 9, U% r P. M. Leave] German town at 6,7, 7-35, 8, 9-lU min., MW. U*, A. M., 1,2,3-10 rain . 4. 5. 6,7, 8, IOJ$, P.M. The 7-35 o’clock, A. M , traiafromGermantown, will not stop at intermediate Stations. Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M, 2, 3.19, A-30 and P.M. * Leave Germantown at 8-20, 9-20 A. M., 1-10,4 w. 0 15, Md 7 P.M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia at 6,8, 9-10 min., U*X A. M , 2, 4 6 8,9. P. M. * ’Leave Cher tout Hill at 7-15. 7-36,10-10, 11-iO, min , A M., 1-40,3-40,6-40, 7-40,10-10 min, P.M. Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M., 2,5 K and 8 P. M. Leave Chestnut Mill at 8 A. M., 12-50,4-19, and 6-40. P.M. On and after May 4th, 1537. FOR MANAYCNK, CONSHOHOCKEN, AND NOR Leave Philadelphia at 6,9, and 11, A. H., and 3,41 T, 6&, andlljrf, P. M. Leave Norristown at 7,9, and 11, A. M., 3, and 6E, PM. OX SWIUTS. Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., and 3 P. M. Leave Norristown at 7 A. M., and 6, P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.—FOR DOWNING TOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 6 A. M , and 3 P. M. Leave Downingtown at 7 A. M., and IP. M aul-ly HENRY K. SMITH. Geu lSupt. Depot, NINTH and GREEN streets, Philadelphia, North Pennsylvania railwhati FOR BETHLEHEM, EASTON, ALLENTOWN, MATCH CHUNK, WILKESBARRR, DOYLESTOWN, &c., &c., THROUGH TO BETHLEHEM WITHOUT CHANGE On and after Wednesday, July Sth. 1557, the trains on this Road will leave as 'follows, daily, (Sundays .ex cepted: For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkeabarre, ftc., via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Morning Express, at 616 A.M. For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, via l