. ■ i i 1! i i -Theillglitingale aits by hiamate ;|- >' !. ’> ' . ! A ; art »»|«d«i«x«rf ;>.*<«•.••- " ,•'• ; awtoWimsr.wtth ms, •■dJtßjwW*'**'/ * "' --ssBlf«ieWS'i>Pj»^lU»^^ ; '--'‘- '■H < '*'j.g' ?j sJJv.-IhS klMof.lorOi'tiW/UgWof eyM,' -'A ,j Jl : '™ make adaw.rt groans, .”»- - - if. *i s | i-ahdi ’ltn'Ede^of'Hii'i'AHn'eV'''' ,ti!l • •*■'■’- r i A j wHs.** i . -n% f. 4 ’.’ '■- Uf -' ‘'• " ■S i»;f!-.ftcE' Mf* " • i«;T»/\V<^'-!■;; ,( iji< f ; v. from thii Honsl-top, drawling; long, dDHful tohe,. r - "iKto.b ■: ffositijm with amhjoua Shrlekav.jet oaths went, i. - i-’. -God 'lcld you ! They Uy, the owl wM » b*k«r’3 ILord, ire. know wietfSTari, batkuivnot *Wm _i »<)*■s **fesnn2ji( Awii&lftwfe vW!«fB^M^en wSuqulMMA'TltodresdiOhii ofdEiMt baapdaa &tpfor®, Ih'id'g^ei scriptlons onthetomba qf ber-ancient, kings at Luxor; visited, the _adg^'Pyramids'^'rtf calledihe riddle*M the base of stood, imbedded jntoo error-shifting,, qoewrip wands,-oAtoe, desert. Borne vm t wl no thing bpt-her.olassicalmeinories to recommend hefrfhhd now, urged irjr aa undyitig love of ? WejUawa* ti last, in Germany, and there* Of tbe.Brecken,,-, , ;f j ~...•,, ■tiea ofthoiegondg of,other,lands: hsdmado me skopticalhere. "MiaTWlilir-wOtfWshed on chosonGerman, or XwjgDcdoc ,French; J-.would scarcely,bay# beliemOittier.cyesoreafaf 'i rXi-.-ifU adr i<-EiHyi Slftho afternoon; .Whetr-the ‘-Wind*/ Bp»g srw>gh .IWlrtW- ?&!s?* i through'. -vastiforostg-; of-pine, foretold- Um Stifling. Morin; -I-reined'my- steed' •befoi'fe:; 'a M tbe. road--o»e of those maa-*; sive.lraildlng& which; k century or .tworbcforej i B^na.diihht-ServoaaHthpliold’ofßomerohber tft. ditchVtraveroed in-front.of the-great gates by | tf’iijiaci^nff'drAWbridger, 1 half nwgy. between the towers' tfiat ! flinked the i gateb uii(i ihef otbere |omts J > -‘0 'i < wheqjtbs go tea-creaked, on .their -hinges, un fiirled thcir ponderous .valves,' amli anroged serSdsiSitfy'Wowdd by several servarfttj cimq fOTwaSSilittld gave me welcome.', , rfi^ftncpdjfcMiyibeiund-me,/,; i i . “ Tour;aemntBs-aony will be cared f'or: I Bhall &tdtihh b gbmd'‘On‘th(i ! road to' pievent - thelf giwgnstiay., But- your Eminence, ih'ust r®iKfefqttOt^^%-T^DWn^6Avp,mii ; rooif r.wge^wl'reejityrt-ifti.Uiei.EiwS; of. BomaECe! ■ r-Rfeqnesljng;him l to infbrmiilne-trhbn OohnMs ibrohld be 1 -ready to receive 1 ime,,!. asOlnd'id ito . my., chamber..,. A Jirief,interval,! and,my valet eptered ,the ; apartmejit, ; foHow.ed ai. gmdCs, to|tb' their-,wulea.- ho wnf./bad boon disnuißied. by the Countess 1 ; -‘ordara. r w This stWsNr'mew'Odd^«oe!diveiy*:"oadj''-:l' , ionght’ abetter for thei night; aind; it; was; evidently pre arranged that 1 Was to remain - fora length, of time. Fop the present l had to submit.: pdbid&Chlaime Liwaii .'Stunniodedito MUIaS'M hiostessv‘ 41 found her in a large fiotWc spank' ■Julias J»S? mtfhgjmL&toWw ;«b J twiiWP* Idaasal 'ber band, told : me that overything in; fbe castldi'was t 1 SHtfeodorffi-wai then'intieregioitof the 'skaSsfs£o^#£ tSenliLct ithsi!'sh3 wore her naootHly iachv und vdthoiit thatthuy -sssomed ' brown..' BWltnose-oWaa gtrongly aquiirnei. Her- mouth tb&andwiinly set« j: ’ ,n - 11 j^MtoSsasss!& fawn, and » cbemisevof whii*. s She l wore no. ja*jls;.--tidjhottieV. bfibet 1 , ppcnlltettoa -vtliat' wiiai ttadtdijkwftfting;;.Sbb e made no sonod, not even tho rnstie ofa dress. Another, ibat her VbicO waStThbre' bass than aMM9RaEs&sg3!s appailed udef It might have bpeu fancy—l tboughtit'Was at 7 tbe j to me to possess to a retasikable dogreo fHe faculty of ;dilation «nd cbmpression of the ph .nntt&irrh.i-iw&osh.'J --‘i.'v ; i inundas ithd oxtont *fL ta 3! f trivojled * Othfii^ month. Her knowledge was extensive, fir bey bnt . The clumber ajlptiedto maop-my arrival at ! ciian^r^^^deiisi - i%qasf|pV; »eJ«w»>wlto the excltementtef travei,and the-novelty of thismoeting, Ithrew ojffetHe-wtoSrdwJ bm? wffiqS“li&l bbiKlinnea 'anrihg .UjC early pak i tbenfghty now\Srbkaaway ( Tmd the mooncame ....... "rdjbbj tu^whoo-.0-o! 5 ,;-.;.; ; > - . 4 »i -ah *yt 1 arft tapgent, to toe wooden horitoa, awl “s'heBe old , Gcma')icastlbB, , ’ slii(i Blid,’ 1 f < are, then- cause toe- globe : slowly to revolve,-we' full dl' them; .our .forests 6bound with-tbem, aa shall find that a majority of toe lines of clova well as with vas,t mu)ytudea.ofi ghmerd By tlm vatipn-ln;too .earth’s; crnst-*-t. : «.; coast -linos wMj-ffcrr.Sigismnud, do in°;fto ihvon to help, -.and-mountain .ranges—will, eitlief asthey rise' metotoeDreaaf.jOf.tosf'parfFuhpi'f if ! r fee «r .«f'ae.-they-go-ttbwni’c’oincldo'hftiaabing'wito TVerwerebreakftffling«Srfsi»ii/fe, . . thd;whodeh,'h r pri?bnl,'Jor example, tho, main ‘‘yeß'm'fttffpguiredtoVCo.tofmaSj yddyou ebast ot th'e'Unltod States tending ! northeast evevjjtof^fj"”-/; .WB/Jf'eterftd oh' hi k- great circle', gnizo, the _ “Sometimes,' ’ I returned; «I- ani on- rmeri ,A rcf ' c .'phcle,'tmd the coast; of .Florida-and r presouf fs'sBian:h'; XhlShWiSktesiding.northwest will graze it on monlai 'sh® other side. Tho same is true of too east 1 likotoailchdajrifchtoiecfihgjandia'ittinthoi pq aB, “ oi> - Sonth; Ahl«rlca-and Africa; tool mod revelry.” a 1,0 aWi -r. - a icoasts of the Bed Soa, of-Italy, of the Black ‘»Md'youlbenevelufafcttrol)iesl.” 4ld,pliep S|ai.o6Hibd(iStah,of.N'erv Zealand; Sec.'- Thp “w§lj,,tjhere stands too Barzf .noiSivety lhr dis-. 4f®ff c> and - Anhirtlc circles are also coas’ tant. Startearlyjn.to&a»y-,;ivwilWlnnilshybU' BsoS,being always tahjeht to toe horlzdn.' with a guide to.tiie crfge' of dhG hiiihitcd ground; -If is almost' impossible to exaggerate tlio im- P?Etoß6o.«f«tois Joe,discovery,.proving-as-it will.;watcS.7Jwtil. -aidnlght, aUditotoni ufloxt 4?®s, by geological facts, that .the obliquity of momlng«-that.ls:ifi!d-. hi- ui . #« as'to coincide in passing^with" tlie lines “A grfeat'muny Sne things—fine .streams, 0 f nlihetvaljfdndicate'stoninistakeably tost it fine-visfasi and finn glcns' y- . : ' 7 ■ was connected with'the determination of those ,# tVK4t, in day-tfme }’’ ...•-« - f 9P clen ttoto<)teruilne the line of rupture of "■Aadysm dou’tbclieve in wtti;KesJ” ; ', ,! "L e ,P” 18k ‘.; a comparison of toe forms “Implicitly; hid cply; in, s^h,Witches as faiji-' Pioi;cp ajso draws sowing, for inf exeiqjglhg their craft.qh young gllhtlehieir, UUe 1 W n6 £f ‘bat the ■ -Wegtern ’ Continent is older yovtM and tiuU the Gulf Stream, dtirlng <«WID you ride frith me f & l22££ S. y A ?,«, C « us * : tok duli 'y-u- - ~1 '• “It is only atUi'e SiQnigbt'iha iMIi jhrocker a detailed Snm *‘o '^sSsT tf SSJ&fiS* , l l <4 trade in tost WtMUlii whoiiy lotoS*wHh , »r&? { }a\ to should- #e'«fioWwitHdhi:jK; AftAbsiMrS gu%f I-Ofits wouldJeaye.us,,..; ofiions “ Wsste4SMff*Jl .1 Vf- r.S gw-burasn. oSbefwaalosded iriUfllOßO Baihsiairf ’ l n .- in great it tbfelame fime. an St^**. 1856 to.® grain shipments W4re 21,600,000 B»piwstWsSuMnv,wnteh‘fh^^.'plgoe4W!. U iS^''i i ; to. A ..n:tTX.'. u ir/t>- ths itohP.nS.tßftooferoclous.anluialr- ■;«*0 tlur brief but toliing paragraph is 1 ' ww lb JtS twehtielh yeur, having imt-. ’|g3* J#H«r®ortlon of m driglnat .cotfmpo mr, : -. mks i; '-'.1,',. 'ovar'ftfe *s‘gd wfl'oTosed the gates [beflum utile'f®) it barstupqnthe build-! ingj-itff Blirieks, stalked; like ghosts, their cries iJeTibwrSUS g vaulted- fcirridoijs. The ail was aflame with’ lightning. Gazing through s th'ocasofticnt ■ rbeMld’hundreda of owls'flittlng'arohnd; ' “ Tri-Whit I tu-whoo!”, fcsmo "froth* evfrfy tree. Wild Boars rushed, across the esplanade iwolyps came up'tothe very edge of the dry ditch, .while eight, rayons croaltbd' tn, fear .of the., terrible.', tempest. It was a Walpurgis nighte-TWHhou( the Brocken. 1 Tho excitement oftho/lay, iliclVoshnes.s of mj hW'^ltiiatlbuJ J wjsto ;i ■ f was sirncfe }nth!ihprcolp'ra,.,and fbok'stHo bird borne as' a present to tlie Counteas. * ; Sly ,wife met me atthe,door;With p smile and a.kiss;:, AfttT'.corigratulating .nip on v my success with the boar, she examined .the owl. . - “Ah,” said, she/ “I hope, this, is, your long-lost mOcturnal minstrel,' who y‘6h fciidk’ept yon awiike of nights. " You will noty bfl certain bfricpbse. 5 .!,,,','. ' • , “ Tell me, nivlove,” said I,’one day, when the thought suddenly, qccnrrea to my memory, “haw eame ypu to have’a presentiment of ,my arrival ?—-The- seneschal toid-me * I had been long.mcpocted-” .; > - .. . j; '‘i f “ Tou stopped at the Count vomßich enstoih’S,yott remember; he sent me a couMcr announcingjyourj.presencpthorejandintentipn of journeying farther. J ■ >/. /“ButnO-cOurierprecodedineOn'the road: : I must paye either seen'pr heard ,o,f Biin.” "“Ue mnst have ttaveileu while ,yon, slept; . How else could I have, foreseen your arrival 1” i Day after day the fqrest hecame more pnd I mpr l «;myliopi!e > :4nd in. the veriest 1 spirit of petulance, I, slaughtered. all the birds, l could find. Hawks, owls and other vermin of like character,‘ Word’ my ;absolute .abhorrence., I never buffered one to escape me. ‘ I returned to the castle with heaps of* them. * I* nailed them in ternretn op every tree. “ IVh'yj Siguihiind; my dear,” said my wife, one day; “you will, devastate my forests, at thi? rate,-but aniusO yobfaelf; , only spare' the birds about th'/ricistle. ' * ;; I promised.’ ‘ , , Some months alter this, I summoned all my * wife’s 'retainera to a grand htmt, whlch I in tended tb extend for several./days.! We de parted, leaving no one but the Countess and her fenuJs domestios, athomo’.• Thefirstdiyf how-, fever, sufficed, and we returned just aitertwi-i light.to, the;castlfc,'. il'.fdrbade .aXL ! .noi3oj as l intended to take my wife by surpriafe.’ * Ti pausedfaaflhad dOhe rnaiiyie time fhont of the old tower, to gaze on its majestic (proportions:; XuSt< thbaftfie arbscj'.and' seemed to me to leap into the nppor heavebs.' pownlnia'.shoWer'dfraiWer' fide; fell her irafll-. knee on the ivy tods.that enwreathid th'e'cale’:* jnepts ufiife'r fi/Mch ’l'Btobdi-jhby.ih light, I in shadow; when from’ the Ivy came the cry—• j “ Tu-whitl toawkbo), tu-whitl , ta-wboo and the unearjhiy owl, ilpaiedout into the moon.'. Around ; andiar'o.und the , tower ,it swept onc.e-r ..when, .ab the, last. clrcle nry yager, - touched shoulder. There was a. flash—a sound—a dull,' heavy, Inanimate fail jnamong us,hmifcrs-fetajners~e vcn.at my I very feet; .’and; Baints of heaven 1. what did I seel- r-.;-'. '*-*'* :l '; Thorp Jay .tfie, corpse .oftho Copntess, with', Dead—dead dead i.Aninstant, .and a- shriek arpse from (he vastUilSj and a flock of 6svls; r rgvens,' and' ptherhidcons’night.birds ’fllttcdfrom around pie, with wild,-.weird “tu-whits,” caws and shrleketowards the Brocken. ; I looked for the, body it was gone I. ,1 My'seirvaht and I kt there on our, steeds! j Another'Becon3, and'a tliird storm—terrible 4-tCrrlblep-terrible; in its majesty I Prom a ! cloud above our beads, pealed a crash of thun ,der, leaped a flaBh. of lightning/ and Whilewe sank in prayer, that most accUrscd .of nnholy Afifleeswas slowly', consumed,. The'.light of th® hnrhing bnll(iing foUowo4us,'like a ghost, ibonr humedfllght! ■'"'■* ;; ’ ' t»e unravpUer,' q/ the .mysteries of the Harz aud Brocken—-where was I ? - i j I hidlived vrlth ddmons, W)d knew them not—- ,S&4;wedded a demon, ahd dreamed not of my T n - {Cfel^bp'P'Us! r ; Grea> wisdom.jß,'always .great felly, wuj.mi.ts extreme exaltation; great > i I sorfght: dfe'frietdS/tlie charcbal-hiirners, and'ipld;lharb W Story., ’ They cfosaed them -7 - •* - ,n. I “'Byrny/altharidSaint Peter," sir Kiight,” pf;tho';.few,ttfoptbB!befpre,” ‘i had, you : hot accidentiilly killed your wehr. :wlfe;it would have i taken : the Pope and the wholo 'Collefed' bf'Cardiuals tb havo: prayed, your soul.out.pf pprgatory!”, ~ ~ , 1 Philadelphia, Jugnstj 1857.,, . <* •, '•* CHABACfEROPJONATfIANWILD. [Hbtov risiiDiNopf/the: father of tho English' * w B , k° beea justly culled, was born'in -1707* - Hoi 6fiGfeneraU Fielding, $ do wandant of tho Katlr- of Denbigh. ' His mfeans, howeverjworoliiQited; l hilf His . of,*difficulty;iA its xxifddlc period, and j£ 6u % n .%* n \k* s dooUnc/ He 4ied jitihoagb qf v f Folding’s was “ Joseph Andrews,” whJeii as a burlosque on Richard* son’s “ Pamela.”. But,- un.libp, most satirists, the author; was led away by his gonitis to produeo somothing more enduring than banter or travestio. He found'out bis powerof delineating charaotor— and ** Parsoiv Adams” will lire m long as the lau guftge. “ Tym /Jones” is unquestionably Field iug’sgreatost wdrk. Amelia” U'tanro unequal. How greatly is'lt to be deplored that productions of suon undoubted geplua have corrupting and gro* veiling,passage*/in them—in a great degree tho result of the. habits of the age in which they woro produced—which dxdludo'thcm from general no* coptatlon! “ Jonatlian JYlid,”'from whioh our fcxtttto't b is a'repiarkablo production, 'full of that knowledge of tho world whioh made Field* ing ths first of novelists, and'the most acute of magistrates;.}' ,’i ,i < . ■ • ’•< - : Jonatlian Wild had every qualification neces sary to form a great man, As his most pow orful and predominant passion Was l ambition, hp jiaturo had, with consummate, propriety, adapted all his faculties to the attaining those glorious ends to' which this passion directed him. He was extremely ingenious in invent ing'designs, artfel in contriving the means to accomplish liis, pufpbtos,'itnd resolute in exe cuting th'eto; for asthe moSt'eXqulsite cunning and post nndannted bpldiiess*qualifled him for any undertaking, so was/lid'not restrained by any of those weaknesses which , disappoint the views qf mean and vulgar souls, undivided are comprehended in one general term of honesty, which. Is,a corruption of X/moi/y, a word' de rived from what the Greeks , call an nss„ He was , entirely ftee from those low vices of modesty and good-natuye, which, as he said, implied , u total negation of, humpn greatness, and’ were the only qualities which absolutely rendered a man. incapable-of making a consi derable figure in the’.wdrld. ’ His lust,was infe rior only'to' his ambition;.,but as for what simple people call love; bo knew not what it was. His avarice was imihense/but it was of tho rapacious not of the tenacious kind; his rapaciousness was indeed so violent, that no thing ever contented him but the whole:' for,* however considerable tho share was which his coadjutors allowed him pf a booty, he was rest less in' inventing means to iiiake liimsclf master of fee smallest pittance reserved by them. He said laws were made for the use.of 'prigs only, and to secure their property; they were never, therefore, more perverted, than when their edge was turned against these; bat that this generally happened through their want of suf ficient dexterity. The character which he most valued himself upon; and which ho prin cipally honored in others, was hypocrisy. His opiniomvas/tbat no one couia carry priggism ■ very/far Without if; for which refison; he said; ; there'was little greqtqess to bo,expected in a man who ackn'owlpdged.his vices, but. always much to bo hoped from him who professed great virtues: wherefore,, though, he would always shun' the person , whom he "discovered guilty of'a good action; yet,he* was never de terred by a good character, which was more ! commonly the effect of profession than of aqtion; foi which reaaqn, ho himself was,always very liberal,Of honest prpfe'ssionß; and tad as much' virtllo and goodness'in his month as a . saint; never-in the least scrupling to swear by hia honor; even to those who know Mm the 'best; nay, though he held,.good-nature and (modesty in the highest contempt, he conatant ly practised tho effeefation of both, and 'recom mended this to others, whoso welfare, oh his ;own account, he wished well,to. He*laid down i several maxims as the certain method of attain ing greatness; to which in his o,wn'pursuit of jit, he constantly adhered. ‘As4- ! I 1. Hover to'do more mischief-to: another (than was necessary to'thb affecting his purpose; ■for th'aVmiBchief whs tod precious athing to bo ;tlirown away. • . , ! 2. To know mo distinction of men from affec tion; but to,safcfiflce all with equal readiness Ito his iritefest., ' 1 3. Never to communicate more of an affair .tlum w«m necessary to tho person who. was* to execute it."■ 4. Not to trust him who has deceived you, nor who knows he hath,been deceived by you. 6. To forgive no enemy; but to bo cautious, and often dilatory, in revenge. * 6. To'shun poverty and distress, ahd to ally ihimself as close as possible to power and riches.', . , ! 7. To maintain a constant gravity in his IcouUtchancd and behaviour, ahd to affect wis dom on all occasions. i 8, To foment eternal jealousies in his gang one of Another. ) 9. Never to reward any. ono equal to his merit; but always to insinuate that the re gard was above. It. " ! ,10. That all men were knaves or fools, and niich the greater number a composition of >otb. . ■ 11; That a'good name, like money, must be lariedwith, or at least greatly risked; in order d bring tho owner any advantage. 1.2, Tbo virtues, like jMecfdus 'stones, were iasily counterfeited;'but the counterfeits in lothcaaes.adorned, the wea.er equally, and hat’very few had knowledge or discernment sufficient to distinguish tho counterfeit jewel from the real. . , ! 13. That many men were undone by not going deep enough in roguery; as in gaming qiiy man may be a loser who doth not play the whole game.* j 14;’That men proclaim their own virtues, as shopkeepers expose their goods, in order to profit by them. 1 15. That the heart was tho proper scat of Hatred; and the countenance of nffection and friendship. • ! He had many more of the samo kind, all (jqiially gqod with.these, and which were after ljls dooease found in his study, as the twelvo excellent and celebrated rules were In that of King, Charles I.; for *he’ never promulgated them in his lifetime; not having them constant ly in his mouth, as some gravo persons have the rules of virtue and 'morality, without pay ing the least regard to them in their actions; Whereas our hero, by a constant and steady adherenoe to bis ruloß in , ponforming every thing ho did to them, acquired at length a settled habit of walking by them, till at last l)o was in no dangor of inadvertently going out pf the, way,; and by these means he arrived *»t that degree of greatness which few have equalled; nohe, we may say,’ have' exceeded: fpr, thpugh it must,bq allowed that there have been some few, heroes ,who have done greater mischiefs to mankind, such as those who have hotfayed the liberty of,their country td'.others, or who have undermined and overpowered it themselves; or conquerors,' who have impover ished, pillaged, sacked, burnt, and destroyed the countries and, cities of their fellow crea tures, from no. other, provocation than that of glory, i. «., as the tragic poet calls it, ■ i ' "& privilege to.kilh. ) A strong temptation to do brnvoty ill yet,when we see our, hero; without the least assistance or pretence, setting himself at the head of a gang which, he, had hot any, shadow of right to govern;', if, we view him maintain ing absolute power and exercising tyranny oyer at lawless,crew, contrary to all law but that ol' his own will;’ if we consider him setting up an open trade publicly, in defiance not only of the laws of, his couhtry. but of tho common* sense of his countrymen; if we’seehim first contriving the' robbery of others, and again the defrauding tlie,very ropbers ,of, that ; booty whichtboy had ventured their hecks to acquire, and which, without .any hazard, they might have retained; here surely ho must appear admirable, and wo may challenge not only the truth of history, but almost the latitude qffle tioh, to equal Ids'glory. ; ' . !Nor had he any of those Haws iu his charac ter which, though they have been commended by weak writers, have by the judicious readers been censured and despised. Such was the clemency of Alexander and Caisar, which na ture had so grossly erred in giving them, as a piintcr would who should dress a peasant in rdbes of state, or give (bp nose or [ any other feature of a Yenus to a satyr. What had the destroyers of mankind, that glorious pair, one !of whom come into the world to usurp tlie dominion and abolish tho constitution of his, own country; the other to conquer, enslave,' atld rule over tho world, at least as much as' was well known to him, and the shortness of bis life would give him leave to visit; what juid, I say, such as theso to do with clemency ? Polygamy.—From time 'to time evidence comes to us that polygamy is regarded as on 1 abuse by the women who are its victims. One of the pub lished sermons of Gov. Young rbt'Uke? the dissatis faction of his wlvos, and offors toi-m the alternate of; submission or banishment from Utah. The system is one that must be unpopular from the ine quality and hardship of its operation. The pro* , portion of .the sexes »b so nearly equal; that if ono mdn has two wives another must g 6 without aiiy. Ti\en, where there arognore wives than ono in a family, one will commonly bo the favorite, and tho others neglected drodgoß—unwilling workers for an estrangoiT husband. Only “ tho labor that de iighteth' physios pain.” The work that women do for an unfaithful lord,-is the oonstrained labor of a slave. The disaffeijtlon now suppressed by fear, will find speddy expression when it isoortain of the relief that it ihVokes, and is no longer in danger of incurring punishment for complaining of 'oppression. In this way, tho notion of the goneral government in' dispatohing troops lo Utah may be "xbeoted to undermine polyganiy; and to set in motion onuses that ,will ultimately offeot ita ex tinction. Thus the protection given to the people ifutah, will enable them;te,throiv.off a corruption ■of'morals which had its ,origin In ecclesiastical fraud, ihtrigueand oppression. The exercise of popular, sovereignty wfll - extirpate an abuse of nbwernnd sipublio ehame, as tyrannous and do sfradlnk iiiits influence Upon those who practice SnjipeSmlt It, as offensive to the oivilisation of the agi. - ThO htlhoible of looai freedom ml Indepen- Whkhf TfdSy'nffig^^’Se' ,qn«nas of Jt# ato&oOYindjcate fo\ own; bentfotinoej and; clamoroua of Us o Courier. Ni,written, to fa&NalioMil'dnlMiigekcir/ni he feConSea tlejioratWool of aVrant of “fcfrnc&. frwk* ifeds, 1 * beC&aaO the 1 General ’deriou!noed ms fiH battering, )Jcbtm«B. Nothing Hke vrool ov4r tko oyeff 6f the, putyfolf you cannot do it wiihttat leaving the ends stick oat. . , VißOjiwA.—Hoh- JdcMvlUn, of Va., ’ha& aoWoanced tkat’ he will be a candidate for \ ' / ti : . ■ 1 ''■{'' : r »■** \ - , i.t.j ; ... . ‘ -.* n-l.| i i»'V4 ' •' ‘ 'Em rmss-f! SEWSOT XITEItATIJtiE Ss ART. A forthconlingTo'oal ’work, which promises to:bo of considerable interest, (and part of which we have perused,) is “ Philadelphia and its Manufactures in 1867.” Its purpose will be to exhibit the development, variety, and statis tics of tho manufacturing establishments of the city, with sketches of remarkable manu factories, and a list of all articles now made here. The ruling idea is to show, (competent persons reporting upon, and describing the leading branchos of our manufactures, and pointing out articles which may advantageously ho produced here,) how well qualified, particu larly by locality, Philadelphia is for becoming a great manufacturing centre—she already being a great manufacturing city. JYo strongly approve of. tho work, judging from that portion of it which is bofore us. Its plan and purpose are gobd; and odr manufacturers should take an interest in a hook intended largely to benefit them. It will be edited by Mr. Edwin T. Freedley, author of “A Practical Treatise on Business,” and other wovks. . j ■' Messrs. Lippincott, of this city, have just published “ Climatology of the United States,' and of the Temperate Latitudes of the North American Continent.” The first number of Appleton’s “Railway Library” is “Punch’s Pocket-Book of Fun,” being outs and cuttings from the wit and wis dom of twenty-five yolumes, of Punch. Tlckndr & Fields, of Boston, have just pub lished tho first part (to be completed in four) of a new novel by Charles Beade’, called “"White' Lies.” They have put Mrs. Jameson’s “Loves of tlie Poets” in a little blue and gold volume. Little, Brown lit Co., of Boston, are about publishing, by subscription, “ The Life, Let ters and Dispatches of Major General Nathan iel Green,” in 7 vols. Bvo. With Portraits, maps, and battle-plains, in style similar to Sparks’ “Washington” and the works of John Adams. From the original manuscripts in the possession of his family. By. his grandson, George "Washington Greene. Crosby, Nichols & 00., of Boston, have got out Remarks upon Alchemy and the Alchemists, indicating a method of discovering the . true nature of Hermetic Philosophy; and showing*, that tlie search after the Philosopher’s Stone had not lor its object the discovery of anagont for the transmutation of metals. Being also an attempt to rescue from undeserved opprobri um tho reputation of a class of extraordinary thinkers iu past ages. 1 Randall’s “Life of Thomas Jefferson,” which Will soon be published by Derby & Jack son, ofNowYork, will extend to three Bvo. vol unjes. The same publishers have nearly ready “ Moss-Side,” a now book, by Marion Harland; a new edition of Frank Goodrich’s “ Court of Napoleon;” Peter Parley’s “Hundred and Ono Stories,” with three hundred engravings; Douglas Jerrold’s Works; Hood’s Miscellane ous Works; New "Works of Fiction, by P. H. Myers, Thrace Talmon, and Flora Neale, ofßal timore; a Library of Sacred Classics, inclu ding Baxter, Doddridge, Bunyah and Jeremy Taylor j and, what undoubtedly will be a work of much interest, “ Ten Tears of a Preacher’s Life,” by Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind preacher.' The American Publishers’ Circular (a very useful weekly, conducted by Mr. Charles R. Rode, and issued in New York,) commenting on the well-known fact that the book-trade has been much depressed of late, mentions, “as a gratifying indication," not only of the sound principles .upon which tho book business in America Is conducted, but of the hpnorable character of its members, when we stated as an illustration, that Messrs, Geo. A. Leavitt! & Cp., who conduct tho Trade Sales for the New York Book Publishers* Association, and who held notes from about one hundred and fifty booksellers,. scattered all over the country, amounting in tho aggregate to upwards" of $lOO,OOO, all falling duo on tho 3d inst., inform us that every note was 'punctually taken up at maturity, except three, the money for two of which' was delayed 1 by mail, leaving only, one note of $l6O remaining unpaid.” There is a prospect, of a treaty being con cluded between France and Russia, fertile pro tection of literary and artistic property. ’ln tho principality of Rudolstradt, Mr.Heni. geo, formerly a Councillor of the Government, and member of Parliament of Frankfort, has been condemned to three months’ imprison ment for having published a selection of pithy passages from tho writings of Luther, concern ing tho princes and persons of his time. The Prince of Rudolstradt imagined that some of these passages were aimed at him. Tho de fendantBtrove in vain to convince them that the obnoxious passages were literally found in the works of tho great Reformer, and that a -cou domntion of his pamphlet would Involve a. condemnation of Luther himself. The Court, all members of which are Protestauts, found the defendant guilty, to tho groat, amusement of tho Catholic press of Germany. Berangor hod but two relatives in Paris at the time of his death, both nephews"; oho a journeyman compositor, and the other an as sistant leader of a military band. '<•<*'- - ’ The* New York Times says“"We under stand that the Superior Court of this city has recently rendered a decision in tho case qf S. >G. Goodrich egalnst j; B. Dexter & Co., oil London, for getting up spurious books under the name ot Peter Parley, giving to Mr. Good rich about $B,OOO damages. Tho, grounds of tho action were that'the said Dexter & Co. had for some dozen years past published various works, by different authors, and put them forth as by Peter Parley. The name of Peter Parloy Mr. Goodrich claimed as of his invention, thgt ho had given it a commercial value, that it was in fact his trade mark.” Prince Albert’s speeches, (which were written for him by Dr. Lyon Playfair) have' been collected and published in London, in 4to, form, at tlio price of two dollars and a half per copy. There is a six cents edition for the people, with the price more adopted to tho value of tho work. , In July, Punch completed its thirty-second, and Household Words its fifteenth volume. The Farm and the Gardeit, Tho following extract, from Judge Butler’s ad dress beforo tho Connecticut Stato Agricultural So ciety, ought: to be printed in letters of gold and .hung where every farmer iw the land would be ablo to read it ovory time he sat down to hianjeals, and to bo duily taught to ii'u children a£ thegoldon rule for farmers—one which, well kept,.will bo sure to produoogold. Hero it is: “Do not goon dividing up or using np your capi tal by cropping without manuro. Make it h ordi nal principle of action, never to be sworved from, that you will not, in any instance, in relation to any field, or crop, or rotation, plant or sow without a supply of manure-sufficient at least to preserve tho existing fortuity of tho soil.' So you will take tho first great step, as far* as it depends upon you, toward tho redemption of Connecticut husbandry.” Keep A Good Cow, or None.—Amos Kinsley, of Jamestown, Chautauquo county, N. Y.,< gives the following account of tho product of a good but ter-making cow for ono month, between April 25 and May 25, 1857. He says : “ Said cow is of our common breed; medlumsixe: seven years old; was wintered qn corn fodder, the product of one and a half acres, together with one quart of corn meal night and morning, wot with the slops of tho. house, .when I had/apy, and.when not, with water, being stabled constantly except when she could bq ns comfortable out doors. The buttor was manufactured by a youug woman who lived with us, (my wife being sick nt the time,) who professed no particular skill in butter-making; yet the result was forty-eight pounds and ton ouuoea of butter of first quality. And now permit mo to remark that ismy opinion that if dairymen in goheral would keep ono-half as many cows as they now keep, and select their best and keep them in primoordur and fatten tho rest, they wculdroalixe a third if not double tho profit they do from the wholo number. Farmers ofton milk whatever falls into their hands that looks like a cow, not realising per haps, that it costs just as much .to, keep on© that makes half a pound of buttor a day, as it does to keep ono that will give tv pound and & half a day. My cow does not givo what would bo called o largo mess of milk—averaging only about Beven pounds to tho milking in tho host of the season; yet she averages over ono and a half pounds of bilttor n day. In my opinion, a cow that will not average a pound a day for hall tho year should be discarded from the hora dovoted to buttcr-mnking. The midge is, we havo reason to fear, destroying tho wheat crop of this region. We‘bear of its ravages in almost every direction. In Borne locali ties, where the appearance of tho wheat would in dicate a yield ox thirty bushots to the aero, not overlive to ton busholsisoxpeotcd. Froma bunch of wheat heads, now on our table, wp havo, exam ined sovcral kornals, and found on the berry and insido of the husk of eaoh, from ton to fifteen larveo deposited by tho midge—a more numerous product than we ever beforo observed. From this evidence, and tho testimony of creditable farmers, we are constrained to believe that, in this seotion at least, the wheat crop of 1857 will prove a failure.— Rural New Yorker, The Harvest at the West. —The Cleve land (0.) Plaindealer of the llth'hltimo, says:— Wheat cutting Is now going on throughout the con tra! line of tho States, including Southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, it having been completed in all the Southern States, and up as far North ns Maryland and Virginia! So far as gathered, tho crop exceeds in breadth and quality that of any former year. Very littlo damage seems doing by the weevil, and no rust ns yet has hppeared. Ohio will raise the greatest crop of grass, grain and fruit this year sho has over ,produced. Tho farmers are now mowing in many.parts of tho State—the fro quent rains having pdshed forward the griws to a very rank growth - .Corn is backward, say all our exchanges, but stands oven and lopks healthy. Po tatoes proiuige a mammoth yield-new onos begin to show tlioinfiolvcs in markot. Attempt to Burn tin* Western Penitentiary. On Thursday morning, about ono o’clock, Mrs. Bcckhun, wife of Major Beekhan, tho Warden' of tho Western Penitentiary, was aroused from' sleep by a crackling noise in g room’adjoining tbojr cnambor, upon the first poor. On rising, Major Bockhan saw smoko issuing from the room, and upon entering itdiscovoredaquantity of hay burning upon tho floor. The prompt application of a bucket of water extinguished tho fire. It was found that the incendiary had gained access to tho yard by ollmbing the Weebster street gate, and had reaohed tho window by placing a piece of timber be tween the iron bars, and ascending it. Tho sash be ing open, the hay was thrown in and lighted. - Foot prints were discovorod near the gate, m somo day or plaster, used in repairing the building. The foot was so small as to lead to the conclusion that tho attompt'to burn the institution was made by a iboy, most probably under of some ’ pbrson outsfdo. No damage was\lone to the build ing, although tho fire had communicated to tho washboard, and its timoly discovery was most fgr tundto. Prior to the-late firoj Major Beckham plopt in the r6dm which Was fifed, arid from th© position of the hay, it Is not unlikely that the de sign was tp cut’Off the escape of tho Warden, 1r case the fire should make any headway before Its. discovery, post* m mmxn iU3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, Tor Land, River, and Marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &e., Cast* ings of all kinds, Either Iron or Brass. Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most improved construction. Every description of Plantation machinery, such aa Sugar, 1 Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Riiiieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer; J. P, Ross* Pateut Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and Steam Pumps. Superintendent—B. n. BARTOL Richard norms & son, locomo tive STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, : SEVENTEENTH STREET, HAMILTON, PAIRVIEW AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Engaged exclusively in the manufacture of LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES. Manufacture to order Locomotives of any arrange ment, weight or capacity, for the use of. Wood or Coke, or Btfiimtnous Coal in tti crude stale, or ANTHRACITE COAL, WITHOUT KHITTIKO OMOKS,,OAg OR FIRR, In design, material and workmanship, the Locomo tives produced at these Works are equal to, and not ex celled by any. The materials used in ■construction are made on the spot, and injure the best quality and most reliable stock. The large extent of Shops, and Com vlele Equipment of Machinery .and Tools , enable them to execute the BEST OF WORK WITH GREAT DESPATCH , of anv arrangement requiredl CHILLED CAB WHEELS, HAMMERED AXLES, With forgings of any else or form, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, And MACHINE WORK generally. RICHARD NORRIS, aul-ljr PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL ER WORKS. * REANEY, NEAFIE & CO., PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK SMITHS AND FOUNDERS. Haring for many year* beon in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and Hirer Engines, high and l.ow pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully .offer their services, to the public, as .being lolly prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine. River, and Stationary. Having sets of patterns of’ different sites, aro prepared to execute orders wlfchquick despatch. Every description of Pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tabu lar and Cylinder Rollers, of .the best Pennsylvania char coal Iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; Iron and, Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll,Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. ' Drawings and specifications for &U work done at their establishment free of,charge, and work guaranteed. , The subscribers haye ample wharf dock room for go pairs of boats, where they can lay in perfect safety, and. are provided with shears,- blocksj 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 FOB GAS, STEAM OB WATER, ALSO, GENERAL. IRON COMAf/SSJOiV MERCHTS. Warehouse S. E. corner FRONT and WALNUT. - aul-3m Nineteenth century i^-the GREAT REMEDY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY IS THE IMPERIAL DEPURATIVE. < This is now the great standard remedy for diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. « If you have a Cancerous or Scrofulous affection, at Once use the Iniperiat Depurative. , Tetter.*- Are you troubled with this obstinate and un pleasant diseaset Use the Imperial Depurative. Try but one bottle. i Have you 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 and oertaia remedy in the Im perial Depurative. One bottle will satisfy you of its efficacy. Us* 16a Imperial Depurative, if you would have 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 reqaired to re-lnvlgorate the frame and restore tho ner vous system to a healthy state. 1 We know the full value of this great remedy, as we are using it every day In an extensive practice, ani see its great curative powers manifested in numerous cases. Wolcnow it has no equal in this country. The careful preparation, great purify and strength of the Impertal 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 the benefits to be gained. - If you wish to purtfy and enrich the Blood, and pre vent disease, as well as cure it at this season of the year, use one or two bottlesof the Imperial Depurative , and we will guarantee Us beueficial effects. Prepared by Dr. LOUNSBERRY A CO., and for sale, at the Principal Office, No. 60 North Fifth street, three doors below Arch, where patients may consult Dr. L. daily, free of charge. ' The Imperial Depurative is the groat remedy of the nineteenth century. aul-ti HELMBOLD’S genuine pbepara- TION, Extract Buchu, removes all the sympfons, among which will be found Indisposition to exertion, Loss ot Power, Lbss of Memoir, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness, iHorror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death. Night Sweats, Gold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, .Universal Lassitude of the KnpcoUr Sjfttem,'often enoi nious Appotlte or Dynpeptlo Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushings of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance, Eruptions on the Face, Pains in the Back, Heaviness of the Eye Lids, frequently BjackSpots flying before the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion, Loceof Sight. If these symptons are allowed to go on, which this me-' d|clne invariably remores, soonfoilow Fatuity and Epi leptic Fits. . .. . i IF YOU ABE SUFFEKING WITH ANY of the above distressing- ailments, use HELM* HOLD’S PREPARATIONS. Try them, and be convinced of their efficacy. HELMBOLD’ 9 genuine frepara- BAIION, Extract Buchu, “Give health and rigor to the frame, 1 ' And bloom to the pallid check!” And are so pleasant in their taste, that patients be came fond of them. ■ TELMBOLD’ B GENUINE PREPARA- A A TION, Extract Buchu—Bee overwhelming eviden ces which will be produced to show that they do great good to all who honor them with a trial. Evidence open for the inspection of all. TTEIiM.BQLD’B GENUINE PREPARA- A A TION, Extract Buchu.—Price $1 per Bottle, de livered to any address. Depot, 62 South TENTH street, Assembly Building, below GUESTNUT street, Philadel phia. ■Address letters, 11. T. ILELMBOLD, 52 South TENTH below CHESTNUT, Philadelphia. [Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware of Counterfeits. TJELMBOLD’ B GENUINE PREPARA- A A TION, Extract Buchu, for all Diseases of the Blad der. Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy, Nervous and Debilitated S afferent au7-3m* Summer Uesorls mwrowmir&wsErcAPON A SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, will be opened for the re caption of visitors on' MONDAY, 22d JUNE, and will remain open .until the Ist OCTOBER. - Through Tickets con be obtained at Baltimore, Wash ington, Richmond and Alexandria. ' Passengers leaving .Baltimore in, the early morning train, via Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railroad to Strashurg, reach the Springs from 5, to 8 o’clock tame evening, and those from Baltimore and the West, via Harper»B Perry and Winchester, from 8 to 9 P, M, ,iiul»2w J. N. DUCK, Proprietor. Mountain house, Caro* Sraiftos, July 22d, 1857. A CARD.—The subscriber having understood that reports ore in circulation id Baltimore that he Intends closing the Mountain House' for the' seasen, takes this method of contradicting them, and say] \z, while the company is not quite so large as usual, still it Is fair, considering the lateness of the season. v,ith daily ac cessions and a prbspect of a' much later Beason tVn .usual. It will be KEPT OPEN TILL TUB FIRST OP OCTOBER, and longer, if necessary. aul-2w JOHN N. BUCK. /CALEDONIA COLD SPEINGS, ADAMS \y COUNTY, PA.—These Bpringt are located at a very high elevation in Adams county, Pennsylvania,— They will be OREN for the reception of visitors on the, 15th of JUNE, under the superintendence of WILLIAM HI IJAM9>or Baltimore, with an efficient corps of attendants. The distance from Baltimore, by a smooth turnpike, is about 65 miles. - Visitors leaving Baltimore Inithe morning train via the Northern Central and Cum berland Talley Railroad, will arrive at the Springs the same evening for tea. t>y omnibuses from Chambers* burg. The distance from Chambersburg ia 10 miles over a smooth turnpike road aul-lOt* Boots anb Sljoes. NO. 442, SOUTHEAST CORNER OP MARKET and FIFTH Streets. Gentlemen’s Best Patent Leather Gaiter Boots. > “ “ Calf do. do. “ “ Patent Leather Oxford Ties. • u u Calf do. do. “ ’ “ Patent Leather and Calf narrow strap Shoes. Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Leather and Calf Skin Oaltor Boots and Shoes aul-tf For sale by T7IALI, STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. A' -JOSEPH H. TUOMPBON & CO., No. 314 MAR KBT Street, and. No*. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN PLACE, have now in stare a large and well-assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, of City and Eastern manufacture, which they offer for sale on the best terms for Cash, or on the usual credit. Buyers are Invited to call and examine their stock, aul-dtf (Tobacco mtb ©iaars _r.. Havana cigak mont, such as Figaro, Pactagaa, Cabanas, Sultana, (Horia, Jupiter, Coloso, ConTCfciantes, Torrey Lopes, Union Americana, Orojon, ' Flora Cubppa, Ac., Ac., Ac., In y A , X, 1-6 aqd 1-10 boxes, of pH pippß and quail* ties, in store and constantly receiving, and for pale low, by . CHAItLUS TIJTE, [6*1138 WALNUT Street, below Second, *eoond story Figaro, cabanas and rartagas BF.OARB.—A choice invoice of these celebrated ibrands on board brig “-New Era.” daily expected from Havana, and for sale low, by CHAIILEB T£TK, (New) 188 Walnut street, below Bccond, ' aul Second Story. BW. TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS, e No. 37 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and, Canada. Stocks, Bonds, dec.. Bought .and Sold on Commission. Uncurrent Bank Notes,. Checks, Ac., bought at the lowest rates. * Deposits received .and interest allowed, ta per agree, nwit. . / . ■ w ... aul4m TjEMOVAt—ADAMS’ BLANOoSSI XI; and JOB BIN DEBIT, from THIRD street, to; No. 535 ARCH street, below SIXTH. Blank Books all site on hand, or made to order. Magazines, Muslo, &c , neatly bound VERY CHEAP. au6*6w CA-RDINES-r-IOG cases of 60 half boxes *3; each, iu stored for utafcr * HENRY BOHLBN & 00.. Nos. 321 Mid 338 8. Jotirthatrtet. WF. WAIiBTJRTON, FASfltQSigp® »i.Mi,rhll»laljW», nut-larp HENBT X.ATIUEB NORRIS. illebicines. THE PROPRIETORS. GEO. TT. TAYItOR. > —A handsome assort- , ffiomptmies THE QUAKER OITT INSURANCE COMPANY; 6ioe No-408 (lata 92) WALNUT St. Capital and Surplus, $260,000. This Company continues to make Insurance against loss or damage by Fire and the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and current rates. President—GEO. if. HART Vico President—E. P* ROSS. Secretary and Treasurer—H. R. COOGSHALL. Assistant Secretary—S. 11. BUTLER. DIRECTORS.. E. W. Bailey, Charles (j, imlay, Wm. D. Lewis, Jr., J. L. Pomeroy, Andrew R. Chambers, H. R. Coggshall, Samuel Joqcs, M. D., A. F. Oheeabrough. George n. j , K, P. Ross, A.Cf.dattell, Joseph Edwards, JohnG. Dale, Hon! Henry M. Fuller, FostorS. Perkins. John 11. Chambers,’ au 8-ly ipIREAT WESTERN INSURANCE AND \Jf TBUSTCO., PHILADELPHIA, No. 331 (Into 107) WALNUT STREET. Charter perpstuil. Authorized coital, $500,000. FIBE INSURANCE,-— On merchandise generally, household furniture, on stores, dwellings, Ac. Limited or perpetual. MARINE INSURANCE—Oa cargoea > freights, and vessels, to nil parts of the world, INLAND INSURANCE—On goods by rivers, canals, lakes, and land carriage, to all parts of the country. directors. Charles O. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut Street Alexander Whilldln, 14 North Front Street. Henry D. Moore, Farquhar Buildings, Walnut St. John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter A Co. E. Tracy, firm of Tracy A Baker. Tliofl. L. Gillespie, firm of GlUedple A Zeller. Stillwell 8. Bishop, firm of Bishop, Simons A Co. William Darling, (late of Reading.) Isaac H&ilehurst, Attorney and Counsellor. JJ R. McCurdy, firm of Jones. White A McCurdy. John Rice, 90 South Fourth Street. Jas. B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith A Co. Theo. W. Baker, Goldsmiths’ Hall. K. Harper Jeffries, firm of Wm»H.Brown A Co. C. C. LATHROP, President. WM. DARLING. Tice President. Joseph J. Hdokbl, Secretary and Treasurer. H, K. Richardson, Assistant Secretary, &ug6-ly PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE IN JL BURANOE COMPANY, incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania In 1848, are now established in their NEW OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT Street, where they are prepared to make ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE, from LOSS BY FIRE, on property of every description, in Town or Country, including PUBLIC BUILDINGS, DWELLINGS STORES, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES and MANUFACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, VESSELS, Ao. Also, MERCHANDIZE of all kinds; STOCKS OF GOODS, Stocks of COUNTRY STORES, Goeds. on STORAGE or in BOND. STOCKS and TOOLS of AR TIFICERS and MECHANICS; FURNITURE, JEW ELRY, FIXTURES, Ac., Ao., Ac., Ae., at moderate rates of premium, and for Any period of time, , This Company refer to their past career as an ample guarantee foivtbe PROMPT SETTLEMENT of aU their LOSSES. There are at this time no unsettled claims against them. 'ROBERT P. KlNG.Pres’t. M.W. BALDWIN, Tice Pres’t. Francis Blackburns, Sec’y, aul-ffin Life insurance and trust com- PANY.—The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Southeast Corner of THIRD and DOCK Streets. Capital,'s6l2,72s 03. INSURES LIVES for short'termX, or for the who's term of life—grants annuities and endowments—pur chases Ufa on interests ‘in Real Estate, and mikes all contracts depending on the contingencies of Life. They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Trustees and Guardians. MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT in any amount— Five Per Cent.interest allowed from date of deposit, payable back on demand without notice. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January Ist, 1867. Loans’of the Btate of ( Pennsylvania, Phila delphia City, Pena’s' Railroad,, Camden ana Amboy Railroad, and other Loans $179,836 88 Bondß, Mortgages and Real Estate....'. 117,137 19 Blocks In Banks, Insurance, Gas and Rail road Companies 81,729 98 Premium Notes and Loans on Collaterals 193,692 01 Cash In Bank, due from Agents, Inter est, Ao 88,780 47 Guarantee Capital, Subscription Notes. 100,000 00 $711,225 03 DANIEL L. MILLER, President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice Pres’t. foasoa, Secretary. aul-ly A MERIOASr LIFE INSURANCE AND X*. TRUST COMPANY.—lncorporated by tho Legis lature of Pennsylvania. Capital $600,000. Charter perpetual. Office in the Company’s Buildings, S. E. Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets, Philadel phia. , This Company insures lives daring the natural life, Or for short terms, at the usual mutual rates of other sound companies. Stock rates about Twrntt per cent, lower than above. Premiums may be paid quarterly, half yearly or yearly. FIVE PER CENT. SAVINGS FUND. , Money received bn'deposit dally, by this old-estab lished Institution, returnable in Gold, on demand, with five per cent, interest added. Office hours from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M., and on Mon days till 8 P.M. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, , Jobs O. Sms/Sec’y. [aul-lPt] President. TUANUFACTURERS’ INSURANCE ITJL COMPANY.—Charter Perpetual. Granted by the State of Pennsylvania. Capital, $600,000. Fire, Marine, and Inland Transportation. oiaxoToas. Aaron S. Lippincott, Charles Wise, Wm. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks, Charles J. Field, James P. Smyth, Wm. B. Thomas, J. Rinsldo Sank, Wm. Neal, John P. Simons, AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, President. WM. A. RHODES, Vice President. ALFRED WEEKS, Secretary. J. W. MARTIEN, Surveyor. Th ( s Company was organized with a cash capital, and’ the Directors have determined to adapt the business to Its available resources—to observe prudence In conduct ing its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses. Office No. 10 Merchants* Exchange, Philadelphia, The. mercantile mutual insu rance COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Office No. 522 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. MA RINE RISKS on Vessels* Cargoes, and Freights. IN LAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS; per Railroads, .Canals,-Boats, and other carriages. • 'f • ALL THE PROFITS divided annually among the As sured, and ample security in cases of loss. i -i. , • DUUOTOBS. ' Edward Harris Allies, Thomas T. Butcher, John M. Odenheimer, Algernon E. Ash burner, Mablon Williamson, Alfred Fasaitt, Samuol J. Sharpless, Thomas S. Foster, Isaac Jeanes, Gustavus English, Henry Presat, James H. Stroup, Edward G. James, Alfredßlade, William L. Springs, A. G. Cat tell, Franklin C. Jones, Charles B. Carstalra, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Samuel Robinson, William Taylor, John O. KeffOr, James Murphy, John P. Steiner, Wm. F. Smith, Henry Grambo, A.J.Antelo, Wm. J Cancr, Samuel L. Creutzborg. EDWARD HARRIS MILES, President. ALFRED FASSITT,'Vice President. JoaxO. Ksrrßß, Secretary. aul-ly Girard fire and marine insub- ANOE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA—Office, No. 62 WALNUT street, west of THIKDi “FIRE RISKS ONLY TAKEN >» DIBBOTOBB. Jer. Walker, Jno. McOlure, Tho. Craven, A.S. QUlett, Furman Sheppard, Sami. Jones, M. D., Joseph Kl&pp, M. D. Wm. M. Swain, John Anapach, Jr., U. N. Burroughs, J.B.llughea, P. D. Bherman, Wm. P. Hacker, J. P. Steiner, li. A. Shackelford, non. JOEt, JONES, President, lion. section five, -same article, strike out the words, i( of Philadelphia and af the several counties from section seven, same article, strike out the words, j “neither the city of Phi ladelphia nor any," and insert in lien thereof the words, “and no;” and strike oul u sectienfour, same “Section 4. In the year one thousand and sixty-four, and in every seventh yesy.tberetfter. re presentatives to the number of one hundred. shall be apportioioed and distributed equallr, throughout the State, by districts, In proportion to the number of taxa ble inhabitants in the several carts thereof; except that any county containing at least three, thousand five hundred taxables, mar be allowed a separate represen tation ; but .no more than three aos&tiea ahafy be joined, and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a district. Any cittr containing a sufficient Rgmber -of taxables to entitle it to.at least two representatives, shall have a .separate representation assigned it,.and shall he divided into convenient, districts at contiguous territory, of equal taxable population as hear as may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative.” At the end of section seven, same article, inert three words, “ Ike' city of Philadelphia shall bt divided into single senatorial districts, of contiguous territory as nearly equal in taxable population as possible, b«t we ward shall be divided in the formation there tf.** The legislator#, at its first session, after ihe adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia Into senatorial and representative districts, in the man ner aboye provided; such aistrfota to remain unchanged .until the apportionment In the year one tJ}9W&ad eight hundred and sixty-four. ; . . e an additional section to the first article of said Constitution, which shall be numbered and rred as follows: / Bxotiox 23. The legislature shall have the power to alter, reroke, or gQßlti) any charter of incorporation hereafter conferred br, op Rpder, any special, or general law. whenever in their opinfod it may be injurious to tire citizens of the Commonwealth l & aueb. manner, however, that no injustice shall be done to corpora tors. In Senate* March 29, lSef. Resolved , That this resolution On tire first amendment, yeae 24, nays 7; on.the second amendment} yeas 23, nays 8: on the third amendment, ytea 24, say# 4; on the fourth amendment, yeae 23, nay# 4. [Extract from the Journal.] GEO. W. HAMEBSLY, Clerk. Is thb Hocse of, Bifbisentatit?#, April 2s, 1857. Resolved, That this resolution, pass. On the first amondment,yeu7B,naytlB; on the second amendment, yeas 57, nays 34; on the third amendment, font 7s) n*7* 22; on the fourth amendment, yeas 88, nays 7. [Extract from the Journal.] JACOB ZIEGLER, Clerk. Filed in Secretary’s office, May 2,1857. A. Q: CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwnalth. igCgITART'S Ovfict, . . HAaaisauae/Jgqp $3,1867., Pennsylvania ss: •* * '* I oo certify tint the above apt foregoing U a tree sod correct copy of the original “ResdjatifinfßßFOtiagireetofr meats to the Constitution ef. the Commonwealth,” with the vote in each branch of the Legislature upon tire final passage thereof, as appears from the originals on file in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set toy [ls ] hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the Secretary’s Office, the day and year shore Written. < . > A.G. CURTIN, ( Secretary of the Commonweal ih. In Sxnatx, Afore* 37,1857. The resolution proposing Amendments to the Consti tution of the Commonwealth being under consideration, Ou the question, Will the Senate agree to the first amendment? The yeifl nod nays were token agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, sis: Ybas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffey, Ely. Brans, fetter, Flenniken, Fraser, Ingram, Jordan, Kulinger, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, M»u man, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright ana Tag gart, Speaker— 24. Mars—Messrs, Crabb, Cromwell, Finney, Gregg, Harris, Penrose and Souther—7. So the question was determined In the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis: Ysas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cresswell, Sly, Evans, Fetter, Finney. Flenniken, Ingram, Jordan, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Sellers,Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins,' Wright and Taggart, Speaker —23. > Nats— Messrs. Coffey, Crabb, Fraser, Gregg, Harris, KilUnger, Penrose and Scofield—B. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the third amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis: Ybas— Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Crabb, Cresswell, Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, KUlinger, Knox, Laubach, Lewis. Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, and Wright Mats— Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose—4 So the question was determined in the affirmative. . On the question, Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment? The yeas and nays were taken .agreeably to the*pro vision* of the Constitution,-and were as follow, via: Yeas— Messrs. Brewer. Browse, Coffey. Cromwell. Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Fraser, Ingram, Kulinger, Knox, Lauback, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellars, Shuman, Soother, Steele, Straub, Welsh. Wilkins find Wright—l 3. Mats —Messrs. Crabo, Finney, Jordan and Penrose—4 So the question was determined in the affirmative. Is van Houis or ExmsKjrtAvivss, > April 39,1867. } The resolution proposing amendments to the Coast!* tntion of the Commonwealth being under oonrideration, On the question, Will the House agree to the first amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution, and wen os follow, vis: Teas— Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhooso, Bali, Beck, Bishop,Bower, Brown,Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyater, Fausold, Foster, Gibboney, Glides, Hamel, Harper. Heine, Hiestand, Hill, IlillegM, Hoffman, (Berks.)lmbrie, Innes, Jacob*, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight,-Lei senring, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, fiTGalmout, M’llvain, Moorhead, Mamma, Musselmas, Nichols, Nicholson, Munemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petriken, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey. (Philadelphia,)' Bamsey, (York,) Reamer, Reed. Roberts, Rupp, Snow, Sloan, smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, Yauvoorhis, Vickers, Voeghley,Walter, Westbrook; Wharton, WilUston, Withe row, Wright, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker —7B. Mats—Messrs. Backus,BenaoruEock, Hamilton,Han cock, Hine, Hoffman. (Lebanon,) Strothers, Thorn, Warner and Wiutroda—l3. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution, and were as fellows, vii: YciS— Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Ball, Beck* Bower, Calhoun, Campbell,. Carty, Rat, Fausold, Foster, Qildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hillegas,Hoff man, (Berks,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Inne*, Jenkins, Johns,Johnson, Kauffman, Knight, Leise winger, Longe kcr. Lovett. Mane&r, Mangle, UHlvoia,Moorhead, Mus selman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemsiber, Pearson, Pe ters, Petriken.Pownall,Purcell,Banisey, (Philadelphia) Ramsey. (York.) Reamer. Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan. Tolan, Vail* Voeghley,*,Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Zimmerman and Gets, Spreaker—67. Nays—Messrs. Arthur. Augustine, Backus, Benson Bishop, Brown, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Byster, Bib bouey, Hamilton, Hancock, Hill, Hine, Hoffman. (Leb anon,) Jacobs, Kerr, Lebo, M’Calmont, Mumma, Reed, Smith,.(Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Struth* era, Thorn, Vanvoorhis, Vickers, W&eonaeller, Warner, Wintrude, Wttherowand Wright-M. * ’ ' So the question was determined In the affirmative. ■ On the question, Will the House agroe to the third amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis: Yhas.—Meers. Anderson, Backhouse, Ball, Beck, Benson, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell. Chase, Cleaver. Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Enter. Psusold, Pos ter, Gibooney, Hamel, Harperr, Heins, Iliestaad, Hill, IliUegas, Hoffman. (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper. Imbrie, ines, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, M’Calmont, Moorhead, Mowelman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nuuemacher, l’eamon, Peters, Pet-' rikeo, PownaU, Purcell, Bams*/, (*°rk.) Reamer, Reed, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, (knlkh, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, 'MI, VanvcKirhis, Vickers, Voeghley, Wagonseller, WUlWon, Witt, arow, Wnghi, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker-- T2. Nats —klesars. Arthur, Airguatme. Backus, Bishop, Carty, Bock, Glides, Hamilton, Hancock, Him. Jen kins, Knight, Leiwnnw, M IlTain, Bamiey, (Philadel phis ) Roberts, Struthers, Thorn, Bailer, Warner, Wharton and Wintrode—23. 8o the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth Amendment * The yeas and uaya were taken agreeably to the pro rbiona of the Constitution, and were a* follow, ria: Ykas— Messrs. Andereon,Arthur, li ackhoose, f Backus Bali, Berk, Benson, Biahep, -Bower, Brown, Calhoun 1 Campbell, Carty. Chase, Clearer, Crawford, Dicker’ Sot, B/ster, Pausoid, Foster, Qlbbouer.AUd**, Hamel’ Harper, Heins, Hiestand, HilL HUetnw, Hoffman’ /Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrte! Innes, Jacobs, Jenkins, Johns, JohasoaV iaaffman g* ri \ KVk Lbaguker,. Lovett, Manea^ Nichols .Nicholson, Nußemaehar, Pearson, Peters, pe trlkeu, Pownall Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ram* ! e M Yo £»*? eMaer » *•©*, Roberta, Rupp, Shaw. Moan, Smith, (Cambria,) Bmlth, (Centre,) Btavensen, Tolan. V* 1 )? Ylekers, Voegbley, Wagonaeller, Walter, Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, Williston, Witherow, Zlmmer&an, and Gets, Speaker—S3. - Nats—Messrs. Dock, Hamilton, Hancock, Sbrothers, Thoru, Wintrode and Wright—7. Sb the question was determined in the affirmative. SiCifTiiT’aOfftC*, Hiaaissna, Jan* SEt, 186 T. Pttuuylvania.ss. * ' 1 Id ctrtuyihAttb* abortftaSfongaiaji4atraa«M the Commonwealths mf the same appears °n the mliofthetwo Hoasre pftbeGefiertiAasembly of this Commonwealth for the Ms*km of 1857.. ftTs.l Witness my bond and the seal oT saldoffire, this frenty-SMond day of June, one Kotiroods. TDENNSVLVAOTA KAILBOAD.—THE JL GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At lantic Cities with Western, North-westertijaß; flonth western States, by a eontinnoar RiQwsy afreet. Tbre Road also connects at Pittsburgh with deify. Hn® ® steamers to all points on the western Rivers, ana at Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers to all portion the North-western Lakes; making the most DIRECT. CHEAPEST and RELIABLE ROUTE by which Freight can be forwarded to and from the GREAT WEST. RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTS BURGH. First Class—Boots, Shore, Hats, and Capa, Books; Dry Goods, (in boxes bales and trunks), Drugs, (is boxes and bales) Feathers, Furs,Ac 76c. per 1M Ib- Skcond Class —Domestic - sheeting. ' Shirting and Ticking, (in original bales), Drugs (in casks), Hardware, Leather, (In rolls or boxes). Wool, and Sheep Pelts, Eastward, etc. Ac....60c. per 1001 b. Third Class—Anvils, Steel, Chains, (in casks), Hemp, BaCon and Pork, Salted, (loose cr insads),'Tobacco, manufactured, (except Cigars or cut - Ac., Ae AGc., per 100 lb. Fourth Cuss—-Coffee, Fish, Bacon, Beef, and Pork, (in casks or boxes eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails, Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar. Pitch, Rosin, Ac 40e. per 100 lb. Floor—7sc. per bbl.. until further notice. Gnaw—3se. j>er 100 lbs., until further notice. In shipping Hoods from any point East of Philadel phia. be particular to mark package ‘ ( via-Penxsylvanxa Railroad." AU Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, wiUbe forwarded without detention. Fftwicar Agists.— Harris, WbnnleyA Co.. Memphis, Tenu.; R. F. Sms k Co.; St. Louis. Mo.; J. S. Mitchell k. Soo, Evansville, Ind.; Damesoll, Bell k Murdock, sad Carpenter k Jewett, Louisville, Kj. ; B. C. Mel* drum, Madison. Ind.: H. W. Brown k Co., and Irwin' k Co., Cincinnati; N. W. Graham k Co., Zanesville, Ohio; Leech ‘k Co. t No. MKilbf street, Boston: Leeeh k Co., No. 3 Astor House, New York, No.l William st., and No. 8 Battery Place, New York: E. J. Bnaeder, Philadelphia; Magraw cc Boon*. Baltimore: D. A. Stewart, Pittsburgh. H. H. HOUSTON. . General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. H.J. LOHBABBT, Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. T\TEW YORK LINES.—THE CAMDEN II AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW TORS, AND WAT PLACES. Leare as follows, ris: ?A«J. At 1 A. M., from Kftoslngtoa Depot, via Jersey City, Mall . At 6 A. M. r ria Camden and Jersey sey AooonncMaUqa At 6 A. U., via Camden and Aabojr^Acoommoda> At 7 A. if., ria Camden and Jersey City, Warning * Mai 1....... S 00 At 10 A.M., by. steamboat Trenton, ria Taeony and Jersey City, Morning Express 3 qq At % P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C: stM A. Ex ; press.... .. 300 At 6 P. M. ria Camden and Jersey City, ErenSng Mall. : 00 At 9 P. M., ria Camden and Amboy, Aeeommoda> tios, Ist Clan.. 3 00 At S P. M., ria Camden and Amboy, a<»*mh»h^[V tion, 2nd Class...., ..... \ jq At 6 P.M., ria Camden'and Amboy, Accommoda tion, Ist Claw... a go At 6 P.M., ria Oatdden and Amboy, tion, 2nd Class ... j yj . The 6P. M. line runs daily, all others Sdadars ex* eepted. Express Lines stop at the principal only JojBf!Ti4ere, Ilratagton, fce.,.«±6*,K. «n 4 * P. M., frowTTlllHii «ttwtA«it Montrose, Great 1 Bend, 4c. Lackawanna at Western , . For Freehold, ate A. M. and 3 p.H. Tor Mount Holly at T A. H., and 2M and 6 P If. WAY LINES - For Brbtol, kc. *nd 4 P. M. Bererty, Burlington, Bndftt ‘ WAY LOT® . YorMoant Holly. Burlington and Way Stations Steamboat RICHARD STOCRTONfor Burtisxtsa sad Bristol at Bj£ A. M . and for Borden town aad mtenao* dlate places at 2# P • N ", ,• >' Steamboat TRJBSV.«Nfor A H., and 4 P. M., and for Burlington, and Bristol a£4P. MX Ham, except 1 A. tt., lan TMoiiitmt 7uUI» 1 ** ' L-f~ Piftj poandi of tagson only allovod -oeofc .tao s«p?sr. Fgmsgoro Ut) inUbiW ftasytakhr eny ttog w tajßWts lint -**- Tom Haute, (Siioigo, Sfobmk*. In fidTiaee a! kll other route* crat tf ?hiUdelps*l», Forming tlou co**tetum wffif ait tM &r*at W 9& tm Raihoadt. THEOOGH TSAIS* lt»w fofMtfatmi laiurtm from the Penniylraitfe Peiitrirrr' *oath-«a*t earner of JEZJtTBRtB and lUlKßfiirtk (entrance on Eleventh m toliovt *' Mall Tala at f—.A.H. •FwtLine attt*i,B.K. Expwas Mail *t 1100,10**: Colombia B. &. Line laarea for Barnabas as 3J&. P- H., Lanearte? )ArxwmnodttlqaJ at -LOO, p. X. Tha ExpreaaXaQ nma dailjr. the other taiaa,£c*- daya excepted. for further particolaa ee» httd-hlDju at the dflfcroat Btartmf-poiata. Paasenfera fmm theWMt vtllfiaitfcli the shorteat and moat expeditions roots ttPhUadefahii. Baltimore, BewTorfcor Boston. ' ' ' THOBAS KOOKS, J^cot. , . Pawarer Line PeaMyttsafaßsiTroid Ca. Philadelphia, Peoruiy, IBS7. anl4j PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN JT AITDNORBISTOWN&AILBOAD-aOfISEBtB RANGEMESTS. On aad after Hay tth, 18&7. 108 OEBMANTOVra. Leave Philadelphia at 6.?. 8. 9 10-nla-10. JIB, Jl M .= Lea>e Chestnut Hill at T-14, T-3», 10-19, Jl-10, mia._- - A. M., 1-40,3-40, (-40,1-40, IQ-10 rain., i. JI. on soxsaxs. “ . / Leere Philadelphia et ihSO A. M., 0, (w iaIO * k p lan Chestnut HUI «t 4A. M., lift, 4-at,nnd OAO, On eat sfter Max 4th,lBST. !/ FOB MANArUNk, COKSHOpbCKXH, BXSTQTOr L*' “ *’;*• “*“• A - “ 4 v**. p h?” Norristown at J,9, andU, A.K.,3, and6*, . OX SUSSATS. Le*r* Philadelphia at 9 JL. IT., and 3 P. M. Lears Norristown at T JL M., and 3, P. JL* CHESTER VALLEY JUXLkJaX).—kia4»HTfLV9 L SOWN. Lem PhfladelphU at ( A.M, indS P. M. Leere Downing*..* at 7j£ A. M., *od 1 P M. •ttl-Jjr HBNRY K. SMITH, Gra'l Su>t. Depot, NINTH Md GREEN etiMta, PhUadelpMa. TWORTH PENNSYLVANIA HAILRO&D. J-V FOR .BETHLEHEM, EASTON. ALLENTOWN, MAUCH OHTJNfC, WILKESBASSE, BOILESTOWN, *O., *e.. ■ . ■ > THROUGH TO BETHLEHEM WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. On end Ifter Wednesday, July Bth, 185 T, the trains on this Rood Till lean as follows, dally, (Sundays ax canted: For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, *¥or Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Manch Chunk, Talley Railroad, Evening Sxjnee, at 2 15 Passengers far Saxton hr 315 P. tf. train take stage* at Iron till! station. For Doyles town, (Accommodation) at 045 A. M. and 4 P. M. For Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 936 p U RETURNING. Leave Lethlehem at 915 M. and 3 46 P. M with Passengers, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, fn»» Sasten. Allentown. Maath Cftank, WlUeaharre, Ae!. arriving In Philadelphia at 1210 hL and 645 P. M. * rrm *Z (Accommodation) at 045 A.M. Leave 6 wyneddw Accommodation) at 650 A M v t OK SUNDAYS. for Doylestowo, (Accommodation 1830 A.ht_an&£4sF. y. Doykatown for Philadelphia, (Aecaxamodattot at OA. M. and 315 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem . 11 50 Fare to Mtueh Chunk . . 200 Fare to Wilkesbarre * 450 Passenger Depot, FRONT and WILLOW Streets. >hl»ly ELLIS CLARK, Agent. fIAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. \J —CHANGE OF HOURS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after Monday. July Oth, and until farther * notice, trains for Atlantic City will leave Tina wharf daily, (Sunday* excepted.) First down namnger train will leare Tine sheet wharf at 7-30 A. H. Seoottd down ptamaf/a train will VM« Tfeaa ftmct vkirfttsP.X. tains, with car JU iutoniaf, will l«tT»4tiftatteQitTttfollow* , Pintaawiw trainat w ticcead 7cl 4^opm* ~ Frckht train. ....liSrft - passeiobbs job HAJBXJKMILD WIU lean Via* itrcct wltuf A, Ji., and M& P. Will low at T-tB I M-.'iM'S m-M -fnlElit b. 4dhru«|.«* Coeprr’, iSuTir* « oloek, P. tb.wr.Mn \ t AND KQK