The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 13, 1857, Image 4

f»Mtbe:>n*ij , •.
‘V ifroM titiaHi'A ■£
.V. B* CHABLBB
“6»yertDoo,Bhepherd,thpte<u>V»t« . Kg';
.. It arbiter of human fate - £
; “Aj-t.oMld! hw»«W tt»m ftr
From human ptMonf—Lov» »»d H«te i' 1 .
“Shephtrd, men u; that Uk* oan'atwnd
7' Ih« aki«’ Amad tenrate: wbott ear*ar -
, Bata is .that star, that, with mad speed,
• Doth downward disappear t”
“ With th»t iUr’» dipdii»,;my oluld,.'
A. mortal's brief existenoe ends:—;
' With Baoohao winarand wassail wild,,
He drank to XJfe, aiaid his frlaad*!
Unconscious, by.the bowl hadrained,
. Ho liea!—his gnefa,.l>is hopes, hia fears '
“Hold! Shepherd; one more star hath waned;
Waned—downward atreannn-and diaappeara!”
“Tharmeteor, my'son, U blest!
The Life it heldwaa nndefiled:
Scarce wu the orange blossom prest
• Upon her,brow a loving child— , -
' Bestow’d on him she’d loved so long— . •
" A virgin spouse—the altar near— ;
• “ Hold! Shepherd!—from amid the throng
.Another stir dpth disappear • *
Alas! my child; that direful glare
A courtly galaxy deplores! '
A.Diplomaf.-iriiose richest share*. '
• - Of wealth'sttf&m’d thro* oppression a pom..
Those who,of late, this Idol wept, ’
No t o blur his portrait with .their tears
“ Hold! Shepherd! down yon nufity oteft
A new star streams—and disappears !”
«* My eon, the Poor Man’s grief is keen!—
1 This makes biahopetof rderoy dlm :
Prom ether's Charity we glean —
Wertaped and harvested from him !
. Thievery sight toward his roof, ■
; For fisfhge many a wanderer steers—”
/ ■ “Hold IShepKerd/thro’ the sparkling woof .
A star still streams—and disappears!”
/ “”fts & great Monaroh’a star, 'my son!
Ah !keopthine humblestation still;
v And never let thy atar-be one
The thorny faeighu'of Fame to All! >. \' /
, For shonlilst thon with an.nwless spark
; Illume thpLife,'Mao will but sneer,
- And ory when all thy lamp is dark—
A St&rdotk-shoQt-'-anddieappea'r!" •
Clover-Hill, August, 1857.
OUR OLD GRANDMOTHER.
-1 find the marks of my shortest steps beside;
those .of my beloved iaothor,which were mcas-i
ured by my own, says Alexander Dumas, and;
so conjures up one of the 'sweetest, images in'
the world. Ho was revisiting .the home lOf ldsi
infancy; ho was retracing the little paths around,
it in which he had 'once walked; and stranger
dowers could not efface, end rank grstss' could'
not conceal, and cruel‘ploughs could not oblit-!
- erate, his “shortest footsteps,and hln moth
er’s beside them, measured,by his own. ' . j
And who needs to beVtold whose footsteps
‘they were that thus kept time with the feeble'
pattering of childhood’s little feet ? It was no,
tnothet J.ehiiid whomiAscamus walked “with!
, equal steps” in Virgil’s line,but a strong, stern!
man, who.could have horne.bim. and not been;
burdened; folded himjln hir arins from all]
danger 1 and not been wearied; everything, in
deed. Jib contd have done for mm, but just'
what he needed- most—could .not- sympathise]
with him—he could not be achlld again. Ah, !
a rare art is that—for, indeed, itis an art—to]
set back the old clock of time , and be a boy]
once there 1 Man’s imagination, can easily see]
-the-child &man; but how hard it is'for. it to.
see,the man a child; and he who has learned:
] to. glide back into that rosy time when he did 1
hot know that thorns.were.under the roses, or]
that.clouds, would over return after the rain;,
when he thought a tear could stain a cheek ,nh.
more than a drop, of rain a' flower; when he;
fancied that life had no disguise;’and hope no
blight at all—has come as noar as anybody i
can to discovering the 'northwest passage to
Paradise. ' ■ • • ■. - ••
. And ilia, perhaps, for this reason that it is;
ao much easier. 1 for, a mother to enter the
kingdom of. Heaven than itis for the rest of the]
world. She fancies that she is leading the:
-children; when, after all, .the’children are!
leading her, and they keep her indeed where!
the river is narrowest and the air is clearest;;
and the beckoning of . the .radiant , hand is so]
plainly seen from the;othor side that itis noj
wonder she so often lets go her clasp upon the]
little finger she is holding and goes over]to the,
neighbors,' and the' children follow like lambs:
to the fold, for we think it ought sometimes to!
■be Written: “Where the mother is, there w.ll]
the children bo also,” ~ '. ],.' , ],; . ]
:Biit it waS'not of the mpther.wp began to!
think,- but of the dear, old-fashioned grandmo-:
ther, whose thread of love;'*, ‘ by hand,’,’, on]
life’s little wheel was longer'and strbnger t|ian]
they make it now, was woupdarpundandabout
the children she saw playing, in the children’s:
Arms, in a true love knot thatnothihg but the!
.shearaof. Apropos could sever; for wo do not:
. recbghize the.lambs sometimes,..when summer,
daysare over and < autumn winds arc blowing, j
in- Anrtt nr.May:;pid'Quito, the gate
tadlet the wanderera in;'.. : . ;
./BleSwd.ba th» .children -who have ah old-;
'.fashioned .grandmother.- As they hope .for]
itsngth of days', let them loveand.honor her,!
. for we can tell them they-will neyeri fiodi
- •i There Is a :large old kitchen- somewhere in!
the past, and an old-fashioned fireplacetherein,]
. with its smooth old jambs of stone—smooth!
.with many knives.that- hadbeen'sharpened 1
there—smooth with 1 many- little, fingers, that:
M« clung there. 'There]' are: andijroimV.ipb- 1 -.
,the,old andirons, with ringsih the.top', wherein;
many temples of flame havebeen builded;with
spires and turrets Of crimson. ' Thefo is a broad!
worn hearth, by feet jhat have./beeri' torn and.
bleeding by the way, or been mado « beautitbl,”,
and walked upon floors of tesseiatod gold.—'
There are tongues in the corner, wherewith we 1
grasped a coal, and t* blowing for a little life,”!
. lighted pur first chndle; there is a 1 shovel,;
Wherewith were drawn forth thp. glowing em-j
bersin which we : saw. our first .fancies and
dreamed our. first dreams—the shovel with;
which wp stirred the sleepy logs till the sparks]
rushed.np, the chimney asjgT, a .fprge were in]
.blast below, and wished we had so many lambs,;
so many marbles, or so mnay somethings that]
we coveted; and so it.was we wished .our first.
Wishes.'- '!
-" There is a chair—a low, rush-bottom chair;]
there Is a little wheel in the corner, a big]
wheel in the garret, a loom in the chamber,—]
There are chests full of linen and yarn, and)
quilts of rare pattems/ahd samplers inflames.!
' 4 Aid everywhere and, always.-'thejdcar: old!
Wrinkled face Of her whose firm, elastic step!
mocks the feeble saunter of'her children’s]
children—the . old-fashioned grandmother of]
twenty years ago.' She, the very ] Providence:
of the old homestead—she who ,lpved.’ us all,
and said she wished .there was: more -of .us to ]
love,-and took all the,school in the .Hollowfor;
grandchildren beside. - A Vgrfcai'.' e'xganslve!
heart was hers, beneath'that' woolen gown, , or
thatmoro.statelybombazino, or thatsoie heir
loom of silken, texture.
W e can see her to.-day, those mild blue eyes,
withmore of beauty‘ln. them than time could
touch or death do more fiianjiide—those eyes
' that held' both smiles .and rews/witbln the
iaintest call of every one of .us, ahd-noft re
proof, that seemed not passion but
white tress has escaped from beneath her snowy
cap; Bhe has just re6tored a wandering lamb
to its motherfshe lengthened the tether o]fa
ytoe that was straying over a window, as she
came in, and plucked a four-leaved plover for
Ellen. She . sits down by the little wheel—a
tress is running through kerflngcra from the
distkff’d disheveled head, when a. small Voice
,crtes,. ".‘< Grandma”'from the did. red .cradle,
and “Grandma!” Tommy shouts from the top
of the stairs. , Gently shq ; lets go the, thread,
fprier patience is almost as beautiful as her
and she touches tho’little fed bark in ]
a moment, till fbo .young voyager. is in a dream
again, and then directs Tommyts unavailing at
tempts to harness the cat. The tick .of the
clock] runs .faint .arid„,low, and. sheopeua the
mysterious door, and proceeds tb.wlnd jt up.;
■We are all.ou tip-too, and we Mg in a brdath
?to .he lifted lip one by! one, and ,look in ..the \
hundredth time upon the tin cases, of'.the
Weights, and the'poor lonely, pendulum,! which
gods , to and tVo by its little dim window, and
npVifr .comes out In, the world,]and ourpetl-:
iiopsate all granted, and we are. lifted up, and
we-Vail, touch with a finger Die wonderful
weights, and the music of the little wheel Is:
resumed.]/]
.! If as Mary to-be married, or Jane to be wrap
ped in a shroud 1 -So meekly did she fold the
. White hands. of, the ohe upon her still bdsbjii,
that there seemed .to be s prayer in them there;
and so sweetly did she wreathe the white rose
, in the . hair of the other, that One would not
hate wobdored bad more roses budded for coin
— she’stbod between Us and apprehended
harm ! '.how thb rudest of ns softbned.heneitb
the gentle, pressure of - her faded and tremulous
baudl From her Capacious pocket'that hand
was ever .withdrawn .closed, only !ti> be opened
in our own, with thp nuts She had gathered, l the
-cherriesshe hadplucked, the little'egg she had
fouhd r ,tbe ** turn-ovef” -she bad]'baked, the
trinket sliebad purchased for Usas the pfoduqt
of her spinning, the blessing phe had stored for
tui—the offspring of her heart;
- Hihat treasure of stpryfell from those old
lips-*- of,- good fairies and.eyil, of the old times
when she-was",a girl; and, wb wondered If. ever
—butthen.sheconldn’tbe handsomer ordearer!
—but that ahe ever l was “ little.”. And then', ]
. wheu^ebegged heribsing!‘“SiiigUa one of
tbpbldwmgs ypumsbdto. Binginbtbor, grand
isiiY*! it U‘J ?>< * _ 'jt r* <’ : j . - ■'
:• l i ,caii , f Sing;” she always said;-
ioinSyjjid.th^slflen.Htopped^pUyingwith.^ie;
jdtthea ahdi ;the: oMffaihloned grandmothert ]
SidSe old-baUad. ln the deat sM
./wl.tih/l&dfa see fo wtUe’for
tp, the
sunset, Vf*uv,.j v
-/WeTOmif'iiMhf. 'Her voice was feeble and:
: wavering, f lifce u fountain lust ready to falij but
of wasiS.^t!
ofv«»i bicept Jane,]
that clasped a ptayerto her -bosom, and her!
.thoughts\we„ saw, when the hall-door was
opened;* moment by-.the wind j but* then, we
were- for wasn’t it her old smile
sheworb pit there around the fire, and 1
weep overthe woes of the ‘‘Babes in the
Woods who lay- down sido by Side in the
great solemn shadows j ' and how strangely
glad we felt when thorobin-redbreast covered
themwith leaves; and last of all, when the
angels, .took them out of the night into day
everlasting.
We may think what wo will of It now, but
■the song and the story heard around the kitchen
fire have ' colored - the 1 thoughts , and lives of
most qf us j have given us thd germs of what
ever poetry blesses our hearts j whatever me
mory, blooms'in our yesterdays.- Attribute
whatever we may to the school and the school
master,’the' rays which make that litter’s day
we' oaU Ufe.rwdiate from the God-swept circle
of the hearth-stone.
. .Then she sings an old lullaby she sang to
mother—her mother sang to her ; put she does
not sing it through, and falters ere- ’tis done.
.She rests her- head-upon her hShds, and it' Is
silent in the old, kitchen. Something glitters
down between her fingers-and the firelight,
and it looks tike rain in the soft sunshine. The
old grandmother, is thinking whon sho first
heard the song, and of the voice that sung it*
when a light-haired nnd light-hearted girl she
hung around that mother’s chair, nor saw the
shadows Of the years to come. 0! the days
that are no-more I What apell can we wearo
to bring theinback again ? What words can
we unsay, what 1 deeds undo, to sot back, just
this once, the anoiont clock of time ?
-So,all our little hands were forovor clinging
to hot garinents) and staying her as if from
dying, for long ago she hod done living joj “ er "
self, and lived alone in us. But the old kitchen
wants a'presence to-day, and the rush-bottomed
chair is tonantless.
■ '.How she used to welcome ns when we were
grown, and came back once more to the home
stead. - , • ••
•We thought we were men and women, hut
were children there. >- The old-fashioned grand
mother Was blind in the eyes, but she .saw with
her heart, as she always did. We threw our •
long shadows through the open door, and; she
felt them ns they fell oyer her form, , and She
looked dimly up and saw tall shapes .Hi-the
door,way, and she says, “Edward I kno_,“, and
Lucy’s voice I can hoar, but whose is that
other? It must be ’Jane’s”—for sho had almost
forgotten ,■the folded hands., “Oh, no, not
Jane, for sher-lot me see—she is waiting for
me, isn’t shii?” and the old grandmother wan
dered and wept. - v
1- “It is another daughter, grandmother, that
Edward has l brought,” says some one, “for
your blessing.” .
; “Has sho blue eyes, my son ? Put her hand
in mine, for she is niy latest born, the child of
my old age, /Shall I sing you a song, chil
dren'?” " Her hand is in her pocket as of old;
she is idly fumbljng.for a toy, a welcome gift
to the children that have come again'.
, One of us, men as .we thought we were, is
weeping; she hears the bait-suppressed sob;
Shesays, as she extends her feeble hand, “ Here,
my poor child, rest upon your grandmother’s:
shoulder; she will protect you from all harm.
Come; children, sit around the fire: again.
Shall-I sing yon a song, or tell you a story ?
Stir, the fire, for it,is cold; the nights are grow
ing colder.”
The clock In the corner struck nine, the bed
time of those old days. ,Tho song of life was
indeed sung, the story tolcl, It was bedtime at
lost. Good night to thee, grandmother. The
old-fashioned grandmother was no more, and
we miss her forever. But we will set up a tab
let in the midst of- the memory, In the midst
of the heart, and write on it only this:
■•: ,:' SACHED TO TUB MEMORY
- or THE
OLD-FASHIONED GRANDMOTHER,
' OOP BLESS JIEH JOBpVEB.
Charles and Uneen Victoria.
The refusal of Mr. Dickens to appear at
Windsor Castle with his company of amateur
actors; except upon the assurance that their
social position as respectable literary men
should be officially recognised, was aS credita
ble to him, as the unwillingness to comply with
so reasonable a condition was discreditable to
the court. That the Queen should insist on
receiving Dickens,. Shirley; Brooke, Thacke
ray, and other eminent authors ontyln the his
trionic character which they bad assumed for a
benevolent,purpose, and 'that, consequently,
in order to gratify her curiosity,'she should be
obliged to attend their performance oh the same
terms with the . untitled public; are two facts
that deserrh to be poled.. The condescension
of Elizabeth towards Shakspeare, the profes
sional play-actor, was a prccedeUt that Victoria
might have gracefully followed.' The reigning
family! of England.was: never .remarkable 'for
its literary proclivities.. Occasionally authors
have rcccivod ,mirkß : of royal favor from’the
Houseof-Hanbver, but 'usually in conaidero
~ " " " ’ ‘ ' "he.
present poyereign has npt departed l in thisTe
spect' .from tradition*!' practice,, although her
reign, hits gathered lußtro from scrap of the
brighfet namos in-English literature.
"•’Wo can easily imagine that it wonlcl not bo
quite agreeable for .Her; Majesty to Invite so
cially to Windsor the irreverent satirists'of her
royal progenifo" rind of the “ Circumlocution
Office and.if her courde hadboeri actuated
by such natural feeling, no greater importance
could be attached to'it than to any other diffi
culty between individuals. But the fact of the in
vitation shows that her subsequent conduct was
founded solely on conventional considerations.
It remains to bo seen whether these gentlemen
will write more circumspectly in fature, Pos
sibly, if they shail hereafter Soften down their
style of composition to the standard of the
“ Court Journal,” and refrain from showing
up the' irailticsof that privileged class which
Burke called “'the" Corinthian capital of pol
ished society,” they may yet attain the dis
tinctions* which the Qneen at present with
holds..! But to tnen like them the game is not
worth the candle.—lVitu I'orfc Evening Post.
Late and Important iroitf Rio de Janeiro*
: By the arrival at Now York on Tuesday of the
ship Haidee, Captain Mautom from Bio de Janeiro,
we have papers to tho sth of. July—two weeks later
than previous advicos via England!
’ Tpe, papers state that the.city was > heal thy, no
oases 'qf yellow fever being reported, among the
eight hundred and forty-nine patients In tho hospi
tal, and but two fatal oases of that disease on the
previous day. ... ,
• -The British fleet, consisting of the steam-frigate
Furious, Commodore Osborne, and fifteen steam
transports and gunboats) sailed eti route for China
on the 4tbof Jtuy. . !'
. The American National Anniversary was cele
brated by 'Rio vessels of all nations dressing in
their best, and the men-of-warsaluting the Ameri
can flag. . .
. The American jmrque £oprfid; frozq New Organs,
with.a cargo of 2,3sUbarrcls flour, commenced, to
disobarge ;at three o’clock F* M., July„3, and, at
the end of twenty-four hours, had taken in 4,000
bags of coffee, and been cleared and made ready for
sea. The Rio papers record this feat as an unpre
cedented one, and say it deserves to be spread far
and wide, as an instance of the promptness with
which commercial business may be transacted In
that pert, ~ •' ;*■ /- 1 i - / * '
The imperial Parliament was in session. Among
uip subjects under debate was one to. pay the
Custom-House „ And other employees sufficient
salaries to support then. At-present the sti
pends of officials in Brazil"**? little more' than
nominal, and bribery is'ooo*lB*l*4'a matter of
course, as all traveller* and merchant* ? ho have
business with the Custom-House and Consul cun
testify. , - ...
Another projeot contemplates the complete revi
sion of the Commercial'Code, and the'enactment
of moreliberal commercial laws.
A contract had been entered into for the con
struction of an imperial highway from Rio to the
distant'Province of Minos Gorges, where all tbe
diamonds come from. A railroad is to fellow.
. An expensive monied Company-bad just been in
corporated. It Is called the M J&nco Industrial e
Hypothecarls.” Its objects are:
1. To promote tbe colonization of the country by
every practicable means'.-
2. To promote all railroad projects, tbe opening
of pew roads, streets and public squares, the con
struction new edifices, and the distribution of
the lower orders advantageously.
3. To secure city and country property # la
Credit Mohilitr.
4. Toundortake any operations in credit tending
to develop tbe resources of the country.
Sailed July 4, barque ClaraHasall, for New York;
barque Meaooj for New Orleans; schooner Amelia,
for Bahia.
Coffee-No transactions .in . coffee . had taken
place ‘wprthy pf inentioh, ttnd there are no quota
tions in tho papers. , :
Xke Maqalutnr. .( Iran.
According to an official report, as recently
made to the British Parliament, in the manu
facture of tbe thinner &n’df .finer descriptions of
plate,. the Prussians excel all other nations,
while itUhe manufacture of wrought iron joists
the French sUnd_without.a rival. ‘.They have
also advanced tq great perfection in the manu
facture of steam engines and steam machinery,
stationary engines,’- locomotive engines, ma
rine engines; hydraulic engines and machines,
machinery' for the manufacture of cotton,
silk, flax and wool, flour mills,-special ma
chinery and apparatus for work-shops, in
cluding machines'need in the preparation of
timber/ in mining operations, reaping and
threshing machines. The report states that
the 1 working classes of France ahd ■ Ger
many ate ahead, of those of Great Britain in
the higher branches of Industrial art—a fact
which one Would ho,slow to credit were it not
officially admitted by-the Fariiapient of
Britain; quality 1 of pig ‘iron England
is ull ' other iron-pfoducing coun
tries,; Her. architects are behind those of other
nations,-and have nbt availed-themselyes'pf the
useof hon^
tag-there ft muetprogtesß. -In th© construc
tion of thill : sfluid Sl uA
TModj id tho tod#
shops/sheds auo;the^reportaAyj.'hneattalied«
though nbt fiekc!ribtldtil\? SnS*
ip.Whloh America
plemente, including tboae for working. plastic
matarials/are supcriok.tdHhple’Of; inost other
nations/ ‘V <s ?././Mr J‘V t -
(From the-New York Tribune of Wtdnesclsy.]
loss OF THE BARK MONASCO.
fifty-four persons drowned.
Arrival of the Survivors.--A History of the
Wreck.
On the first of August ft telegraphic despatch was
received in thtecity, via Boston) stating that on the
21st of July the barque Monasco, Captain Doily, of
Warren, 'Me'; was total!/- lost on the coast of
Burin,Newfoundland;,whue on her way from Got
tenburg to this port. On Monday ovening last,
the survivors, minus the captain and his wife, ar
rived. In thisoltyfrom St. Pierre, Newfoundland,
on tha French brig Louis Gillies. We have seen
a portion of them, and learn that the ship left Got
tenburg for New York on the 13th of June, with
sixty-one Swedish passengers and a crew of twelve
persons.
On the night of the 21st ol July toe barque ran
upon a high rock on Corbin - Head, Newfoundland,
and soon after ran down, bead foremost. By this
disaster, fifty-four Swedish possengeb perished. It
would appear, however, from the iaote which have
transpired; that'this dreadful- to*® of life was mainly
attributable to the cowardice and incapacity of the
captain. Had Capt. Dailey possessed ordinary dis
cretion and self-controj, few, if any, of his pagsen
f;ers would have been lost. But, instead of man
ally standing by his ship, he was the first to'set an
example of pusillanimity which it is truly painful
to contemplate* At the first alarm, he rushed with
hia wife to the boat, and stuck by it to the last, us
though it were his only hope.
At.tbo-Oastlo' Garden, yesterday, we saw five of
the passengers and two of tho crew of the Monasco.
The remainder of tho survivors were wandering
about the city in various dirootions. Those at Cas
tle Garden were In charge of the Rev. 0. G. Har
rison, pastor of the New Bethel Ship, at Pier No.
11 North river.
HAURATIVE OP THE SURVIVORS.
The Ameriean barque Monasco, Capt. Dailey,
started, on the 13th day of Juno, from Gottenburg,
with sixty-one Swedish pnssengors, and twelve of
ficers and seamen, for New York. There wore
soven families; the remainder wore single persons,
women predominating. Captain Dailey’s wife was
with him.
Nothing of speoial moment ooourred until the
21stday of July. About Hi o’clock at night, tho
barque struck light on the port bow; she was then
onlygoing about-four knots an hour. ' It was vory
dark and foggy at tho time, and although a good'
look-out was kept, nothing oould be poroeived bo
fora she struck. The disaster occurred in tho
mate’s watch. The captain ran up immediately
from waiting to dress, and jumping
into the quurter-boat, whioh hung on the davits,
placed bis wifo beside him, and shouted. “Haul tho
main brucesjwo have struck an iceberg. • The sai
lors sprang to oboy his orders,and the passengers ran
out froin the houses on deck, and lont thoir assis-.
tone?. Sorao of the sailors ran forward and lifted
up the fore hatch, to see if the water was gaining
on tho. ship. They found that the water was
already over the water-casks.
Some of the passengers And sailors worked at
the, pumps, while others assisted in launching the
long-boat, which laid on the top of the foreoastle.
Capt. Dailey, during this time, remained in the
quartor-boat with ms wife, and called upon the
steward to bring him wator And provisions, which
he did. Some of tho sailors aud passengers tried
to get into the quarter-boat with the Captain, but
he said,.“Don’t come or I wiftshqot you.”—
-W r e cannot say-whether he bad any weapons, but
think that’ toe steward, at his request, brought
him some. - The long-bdat was got put add launched,
after much: severe labor, in safety. Wo oould not
tell what object we hod struck; wo could only seo
something tall and murky looming up through the
mist, and believed that it was an iceberg. >
The ship bogau to sink rapidly, and Captain
Dailey, with the three or four persons inHhe quar
ter-boat, tried to lower that into the water; but
found that they could not ou account of the near
ness of too vessel to the object on which she hud
struck. The captain then, finding he conld not
launoh it, got put of the quartor-uoat, ran to the
port side of the vessel with his wife, and descend
ing by the mixien-ehains with her, they were taken
into the long-boat by the mate and others. The
steward, who had been fitting outthe quarter-boat
with water and provisions to save the oaptain and
his wife, now held ft lantern In the miwen*rigging
to enable them to get safely into tho long-boat.
No sooner had he and his wife got into the boat,
which was now pretty well loaded, (sixteen persons
having taken refuge in it,) than he cried, “Shore
her offfrom the snip.”
The steward climbed up the mizzen rigging with
hfelantern; and cried, “ Oh, Captain, are you going
i to leave me hero? Captain Dailey will you leave
me here ? ” This he Repeated several times in
tones of painful entreaty. The Captain said noth
ing more than “ Shove off the boat,” which we did
aslt was deeply laden, and would havo been in
danger of going down with the ship. We shoved
off a little from the barque, leaving the passengers
at work at the pumps for doar life. One of them
jumped overboard from tbe bows and tried to reach
the boat; but he perished in the attempt. Seve
ral of the sailors only reached us by swimming.
We afterwards learned'from one of the survivors
on tho vessel! that the passengers,when they found
themselves deserted by the officers and sailors,
calmly left the pumps, and went into their cabins,
apparently resigned to thoir fate.
We laid during tho night about half ft mile from
the ship, but could not see it. We supposed that
some of the people might he saved-in the morning.
The weather was very calm or we never should
have survived. At dawn,' the;fog having disap*
Eeared, we could see land, and found that tho ship
ad struck on a rook (as we subsequently learned)
off Corbia Head, about six miles from a fishery
called “ Burin,” in Burin county, Newfoundland.
We also found that' our vessel had not entirely
sunk, but.had'gone - head foremost. The
rigging was all standing w we had left it, and the
-*l3? -■ ■ —Wayged fwardjtogttthalf way up toe
tore sal), and toe stern was fiveinrvix-f*«t eut of
thewatof, but wet by the spray We founft two
passengers and the steward alive in the starboard
mUzen rigging; all of the rest were drowned.
It wa?apqut half an English mile from the ves
sel to .whore we could land with the boat. We
rowed ashore, and landed twelve of our people, in
cluding tho captain .and his wife, and the other
four took the boat book to toe barque and sAved tbe
steward and the two passengers. The rock against
which the b&Tque struck was at toast three times
higher than her mainmast, and quite perpendicu
lar. About throe hoursaftof'landing, wo succeeded
In hailing a passing fisblug schooner, which came
to our assistance. Capt, Dailey said he did not
know where ho was, and supposing that tho island
was inhabited by wild pooplo, was very anxious to
get away. He had proviously sent three persons
to reoonaoitor, to see If there were any Indians
about. They went armed with knives and Sticks, at
bU suggestion, but did not meet with any adven
tures.
The oaptain of the schoonor told him that it was
Carbon Head on which he lost his vessel, and
that the place was inhabited by oivlUzod people.
We got our breakfast on board the schooner, aud
then wont ashore again. Tho pcoplo belonging to
the sohoonor thon set to work to savo tho sails and
rigging of tho b&rquo, in whioh they wore’soon as
sisted by the crows of liaif-ft-dozon other schooners,
which shortly after canto along. Wo walked to
Burin, a man accompanying us to show us the
path. It was ft little scattered villugo of fisher
men’s .dwellings, and oontuihed' three churches.
The people reooived us very kindly, and furniahod
us w]th food, lodging, and other necessaries. Wo
strived there on Wednesday morning, and toft ou
Saturday afternoon in the same-fishing sohoonor
we had first halted for St. Peter’s, Mtquolon, New
foundland, a distance of fifty miles.
Tho American Consufat St. Peter’s gave us some
olbthes and food, and put us on the French brig
Louis Gillis, for New York. We sailed from St.
Peter’s on Monday, the 27th of July, and arrived
here yesterday. The captain and his wife remain
ed at St. Peter’s, saying that they would go to
Halifax, and thenee home to the United States.
The oaptain said, in reference to the disaster,
that he add no Idea he was near land. By his
reckoning he should have been. one hundred and
twonty miles off shore.
The following is a list of the persons saved:
Captain Dancy and wifo. (went to Halifax.)
The remainder were brought to this port by the
French brig Louis GUlls, viz.:
Geo. )Yonnell, first offioor; Geo. Staples, second
officer.
Joseph Furls, oook; Charles Swenson, cook.
Seamen.—John Miller, Erastua Messer, John
Suinte, Andrew Wilson, Edward Anderson, Cbm*
tian Peterson, John Johnson.
Pasbenqeus.—Swon t Nelson, Olof Anderson,
Nils Carlson, Lars Linderoth, Pher. Phorson, Axel
A. Nundatrum.
The above is a true statement of the manner in
which the barque Monaaco and her passengers were
lost. (Signed,) t
seamen. ' ’ Olof Anderson,
Andros Wilson, Ears Lindrroth,
Edward Anderson. Peter Petersen,
pasbkkoerh. NUs Carlsou.
Swen Nelson, .
;’These people are unite desolate, but wish to
go West Any assistance t»nfided to the Rev. Mr.
Itedfttrom, or Mr Rudolph. Q*>*lgue, one of the
Commissioners of Emigration, will' W faithfully
applied, . ‘ . .
v We hop* that tb6 Commissioners oi Emigration
w|ll do wpat they con for these unfortunate people,
and if means are sot'forthcoming, present them
with a free passage to the West.
PERSONAL
The French Government has given the
widow of Charles Morey, the American improperly
shot by a guard in a Paris prison, $15,000, as in
demnity.
P. T. Barnum has returned to this country
by the Europa. He left Boston immediately for
Fairfield, Conn.
Mr. Henry J-Raymond, of the New York
Times, has retui nrd from Europe.
, £he Hon. WiiL 11. Seward chartered a vessel
at Quebec last week, manned and provisioned it for
a voyage, and with hla son and daughter-in-law set
for a trip down the Qulf.
Dr. R. Cresson Stiles, pf New York, has
been appointed Professor of Physiology and Patho
logy in tbe Medical Department of the University
tof. Vermon-
Dr. C. T. Jackson has been to Washington
making arrangements to carry out the plans of the
Agricultural Bureau for the chemical analysis of
the best soils and most important productions.
The Cowrier dea Etais Unis says that Thal
berg ia learning to play on the banjo. He has
taken ten lessons, ana acknowledges that ho has
made considerable progress already.
Among the passengers of tho steamship
Texas, for Vera Cruz, Was ’Pierre Soule, ex-
Senator.
Andrew Wallace, Esq.; of Columbia, S. C.,
has contributed $590 to the Endowment Fund of
tho “ Columbia Female College,” and is thus enti
tled to a scholarship of twenty-one years.
Senator Davis has accepted the invitation
of the Democracy of Marshall county, Mississippi,
to address-then) upon 'political topics.
The Western papers say that Elisha Riggs,
the banker of-Washington, has entered into obli
gations with oftho city of Supe
rior. at the headwaters of Lakh ‘Superior; to erect
at that place, Within two years,» hotel costing not
less than one hundred thousand dollars.
/: ‘Bayaffd Taylor relates the following nnccdoto
‘ i Ataerioan
yhMMAiyiai l hl STPeUraburgV.happening to
narrow streets of. that
capMone muddy .day, when he •uddanly met the
Grand Duke Constantine. The sidewalk was not
wide enough for twopefsobs to paSa, and the street
was deep ip filth. Both stopped, 1 and a moment's
awkward padse etUddd.'’Suddenly the American,
taking a silver .rouble from his pooket, shook it in
his closed hands, and cried out: “Grown or tail 1”
“Crown!” guessed the Grand Duke. VYour high*
ji*» has won,” ,safd the, American, looking at . tho
robhld hnd dteppifid into 1 the riitid:' His cuteness
ia saving his'dignity, while ,he acknowledged' the
Grand Doke’s, brought hinj afi levitation tp dine
with the letter,” •
! 1 ls,'\ l&Sfi
[From the New YorkHsrsld.') ‘ ‘
MRS. CUNNINGHAM. j
The Occur ants or No. 31 Bond Street.— Hrs, j
Cunningham, hot daughters Helen and Georgl- j
Anna, and tho two Uttle boys, continue to ooeupy 1
31 Bond strfeot as if nothing at all had. happened. >
No preparations have yot boon made to leave thjbj
premises, notwithstanding Mrs. Cunningham may
reoeive a notioe to vacate at any moment. The'
pressnt'state of her health will, it is supposed, be;
a safeguard against her being lodged in the Tombs. I
Besides, Justice Davison says ho does not want to,
inconvenience the lady in the least, and has not >
the slightest objection to her remaining iu Bondi
street for a week or more. The magistrate does'
not want to give the accused any cause for com-!
plaint, and carefully avoids doing anything that •
might create sympathy where it should not exist.i
The house does not seem to be tbe objeot of much
attraction now. People are getting rather tired!
of gazing at a three-story ana basement house.— :
The ocoup&nts never make their appearance at the'
windows or doors, and honce there is but little ma-!
tcrial afforded the curiosity-seeking public. - !
Miss Augusta Cunningham. —Miss Augusta 1
Cunningham, the eldest daughter, who has become \
so disgusted with her mother’s eonduct, as it was'
revealed in the late denouement, still continues to*
reside with her aunt in Lexington avenue. She is'
but little improved in health or appearance, and!
will, In all probability, never fully reoover from
the shook produoed by the discovery of the sham
acoouohement on the part of her mother. Grief and
shame have produoed a marked changein the fea
tures of Augusta. One could hardly recognise her
now os the person who testified on the coroner’s
inquest, so great has been the change. No doubt
the girl has become disgusted with affairs of:
late, Tor she evinces a strong and apparently set- '
tied determination never to put her foot in No. 31’
Bond street again, uor to live with her mother as'
long as she seems determined to play suoh deeper--
ate games with the hope of gaining wealth.
Who Ann Mrs. Cunninoiiam’s Friends? —Who;
are Mrs Cunningham’s friends in this most trying l
hour?. What gentleman will como forward ana.
generously become her bondsman if she should bo'
admitted to bail ? Sush questions are asked daily’
without any satisfactory result. It is said that she
has a near friend in tbe person of one of the Gov-<
ernors of tho^Almshouse, who has promised to help;
her out of this last scrape, but whothor ho will toe!
the mark when the word is given we are not au--
thorieod to state. Mr. Eckel is rather indifferent
on the jwint of bail. He'seema to think that he.
baa got into enough of trouble already, (and inno- -
oentiy, too, perhaps,) all.through Mrs. Cunning
hum, without further damaging his proepeots, pe
cuniary or otherwise. So there is little' to be ex
pected from that quarter. * Thon Dr. Walter B '
Roberta is looked to Tor aid in this matter, but he
also seems to think it advisable to leave the sink- 1
ingship. However, he baa expressed a detormi* >
nation to take oaro of tho children, should Mrs.■
Cunningham, by some accidout or otherou the part ■
of the authorities, be deprived of hor liberty.
. The Trial op Dr. Uhl.— We are informed that
a number of tho leading dooiors, ex-Fresideuts,
Vice Presidents, and present officers of the Academy
of Mcdioine, have called on Dr. Uhl in reference to
the rumor that he was to bo placed on tr al beforo
that body on the eharge of violating tho confidence
of patients, for the purpose of expressing their non s
in relation to the matter. They have disavowed in.
nearly every instance, and in tho most omphatic
terms, any intention whatever, so far as they are
concerned, of calling him to uocount'before that
body, and have pledged themselves, so far as in
them lies, to protect and uphold tho Dootor in the
course he has pursued in the recent exposure, in
whioh he has been mainly instrumental. They say
that it is a matter in which the Academy, os a*
body, had nothing to do; and evonifithoa, they'
can see no impropriety in the Doctor’s lending his
aid to the oxteutno did, to oxposo the act and bring
tho criminal to punishment. They advise Dr. Uhl
to pay no attention whatovor to the rumors in cir
culation about him, and have pledged themselves,
should any individual prefer charges beforo that
body against him, as rumored, to lond their uid iu
erushing and dismissing it as frivolous, uncalled
for, and a matter over which thoy, as a body, have
no control. No meeting of the Aoademy will bo
held in any event until tho fore purt of September,
when the matter will undoubtedly be brought be
fore them, in some sh&po or other, for action, in
whioh oase Dr. Uhl says he is prepared to dofend
himself as best he can; but until that time, by ad*
vioe of hia counsel, he says bo shall refuse to con
verse with any person other than such counsel on
the subject, one way or tho other.
MATTERS AND THINGS IN NEW YORK.
(From the New York papers.]
New York, Angust 12,1857.
Coroner Hills was called upon to hold an Inquest
yesterday, at the foot of Charlton streot, upon the
body of an unknown female, who, U.is supposed,
committed suicide by drowning herself, in her
possession was found ft letter from a person sap
posed to be her brother, from which it would ap
pear that deceased was the victim of seduotioa.
The letter was dirooted to “ Miss Joanna Donahoe,
Post-Offioe, Broadway, Now York.” The doceased
was a respectable looking woman, about thirty
years of age, of medium size. She was dressed in
a buff oolorod dress, white skirts and brown gaiters.
The jury rendered a verdict of “death by supposed
drowning.” . ■
There is to be a national conventicn of obe9s
players in this city during the coming month of
October. The sessions will commence on the Oth,
and will continuo daily for one week, or longer if
it is doomed desirable. Among the subjects that
will come before the convention will be a revision
of the chess laws, about which there is some dis
pute, and which the best players deem imperfect.
There is also to be a grand tournament, in which
players of acknowledged merit from all parts of
the-Union and a few from Europe will oontend.
This congress will attract considerable attention,
as chcfc playing has become a national amusement
with us, and aliclasse* of society participate in it.
The New York Chess Club contains some of tho
a.“fXb
compare with tbe “crack” players, from other
States. It la understood that every State
in the Uniou will be represented In this congress,
and it.i| expected that delegates will also be pre
sent from Europe.
Margaret Pine, a slave belonging to the family
of Wynant Von Zandt, doceased, formerly of Lit
tle Neck, L. 1., departed this life on the 4th inst.,
aged 72 years. She was boro'in \Yc3tchestor
county, in tho year 1778. She was presented to
Mr. van Zandt by his father, in her comparative
infancy. She was tho last slave in the State of
New York,
A largo number of ships of the first class still re
main laid up at tho wharves for want of employ
ment, there being nothing to do in the way of
freight. It is said that so great a depression of tho
shipping Interest as at proseut exists has not oc
curred tor tho last ton or fifteen yours.
A young girl, named Sarah J. Ilinery. was tried
and convicted yestorday in the General Sessions, of
grand larceny. She induced Albert Klaberg to
visit a well known panel game Uoubo in Thomas
stroot, where he was robbed of one hundred and
fifty dollars. She was sent to the penitentiary for
two years. Subsequently tho proprietorcss, Susan
Smith, was oonviotod oh tho same charge and sent
to the State prison for five years. John Crombolla,
an old offender, was convicted of burglary and sen
tenced for tho same term. On being removed from
tho bar ho said, “I wou’t go a foot.
A mass meeting of fifteen or twenty individuals
assembled at Onaordonk’a Hal!} last evening, for
the avowed objeot of regoneratiug the American
party., Tho affair Boomed to be a Black Republi
can movement in disguise, bonded by some dissat
isfied, hungry and Was so de
nounced by some of thoso present. Very little pro
gress was made towards tne desired end.
The body of Mr. Edwin Pitcher, who was acci
dentally drownod by falling from tho steamboat
Long Branch, drifted ashore.on Sunday afternoon,
and an inquest was held by yesterday.
The Killing of Baugh in Chester Connty,
The different papers published recently an ac
count of the killing of a man named Wm, Baugh,
by a constable, In Chester county. It was stated
that Baugh was a desperado, and the killing en
tirely justifiable. This week, however, a neighbor
takes un tbo cudgel in his behalf in a letter to the
WcstChester Republican. He s&ys: “You say
that Baugh was known to be a most desperate
character, everybody was afraid of him. That 1
do most unhesitatingly deny. I have always re
garded him as an honest man, and an orderly citi
zen, and only when insulted or believing bis rights
to be invaded would ho become aroused, and when
In that state his temper became uncontrollable.
That was his misfortune, not his fault. You also
say that tho shooting of Baugh is fully justified by
tbo entire community. That is far from being the
foot. But I do not wish to say much about tho
conduct and statements of the officers, understand
ing that the cose Is to be fully investigated. I have
not the time to notioo all the charges against Mr.
Baugh’s oharaoter in your article,hoping that some
abler pen will roviow the whole transaction from
its commencement to its awful termination.”
The funeral of William Baugh took place on last
Tuesday morning, at 10 o’clock, and seldom do we
see is largo and solemn a funeral procession. Tho
Rev, Mr. Hay and Rev. Mr. Knipe delivered very,
impressive disoourses on the Occasion. The family
of the deceased have the sympathies of tho entire
community.
The West Chester Record says'; Mr. Layman;
whose u«ok was so horribly gashed by the cut of an
axe in his attempt to arrest. William Baugh, and
whose recovery waa considered extremely doubtful,
is, we are happy to leum, doing very well. There
has boen no inflamraation--appHcations of cold
water being vory frequently ma<f»; and his friends
are encouraged to hope for a favorable result. , '
OUR DIPLOMATIC EXPENSES
The United States Government basin Its sendee
.360 diplomatic and consularofficors. Opr Ministers
to England and France receivo an annual salary of
$37,61)0 each. - These two missions are' highest in
grade. ' To ftvetateions a salary of $12,000 each’is
attached } to two missions a salary of $,'10,000 eaoh;
and)to seventeen missioift of secondary ,grade a
salary of $7,&00 each. Tjy Minister to Austria re
ceives $9,000 , per anaun£ tne Commissioner to
China L 59,000; and the Commissioner to tho Sand
wich Island*, $7,500. The various legations, in
cluding salaries of secretaries, cost ua $521,750 per
annum. Of the consulships, 134 are salaried officers,
the salaries rahglng front $7,500 down to $2,000.
The following are tne most’expensive, if not the
most profitable:
London $7,&00 Sltnoda $5,000
Liverpool 7,500 Quebec 4,000
Havana 6,000 1 Constantinople 3,000
Havre 0,000 Alexandria 3,500
Rio Janeiro 6,000 Fiankfort.
Cant0n..............4,000 Amdy...,.
Acapulco 2,500 Antwerp 2,500
Aspmwall 2,500 Bordeaux 2,000
FouChou, 3,600 Glasgow 3,000
Halifax 2,000 Honolulu 4,000
Hong-Kong 3,500 Paris...., 6.000
MelbottrnQ 4,000 Moscow 2,000
Ningpo 3,000 Panama 3,500
San Juan del Sur.... ,2,000 Shanghai 4,000
St. Tcomas, 4,600 Tripoli. 3,G00
Valparaiso 3,n00 Vera Crus ,3,500
Calcutta 6,000
.Harvest lias commenced in tills neighborhood.
Never has there been so many acres of grain ready
for the reaper, and nevdr was the promlso better for
a bountiful yield. Wo nave conversed with several
farmers, who are competent judges, and the opinion
seems to be that tne wheat crop will average
twenty-five bushels per acre. The kind mostly
raised is the Canada Club, which is usually of an
exoellent quality, apd the beny this year is said to
bo remarkably plump'and large. Cats aro good,
much more than an average drop; corn is stretching
up rhpidly, and potatoes promise a magnificent
flield. Surely the rural population have reason to
rejoice.— loiva Rtgimr.
Among the passengers who sailed from Now
Orleans on tho Ist instant, on the steamship Tcxu’s
forVeraOrus, Wore the Hon. J. P. Beqjamln, Sena
tor in Congress; the Hon. Pierre Soule, ox-Senator,
and Emile LaSere. There was also an board Col.
Lee,, who. is bearer of Government despatches to
Mr. Forsyth, tho American Minister in Mexico.
They all go on business conceded with the Tehuan
tepec route,
Buoinga ifanftg.
CAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN-
TEREST—NATIONAL BAFETY TRUST COM
PANY.—WALNUT STREET, SOUTH-WEST CORNER
OF THIRD, PHILADELPHIA.
Ikcorpobated bt thb State or Pbekbylvaeu.
Money ia received in any auin, large or small, and in
terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office is open every day from 9 o’clock 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 la gold on de
mand, without notice, to any amount.
HON. HENRY L BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President.
Wu. J. Rbed, Secretary.
Hon. Henry L. Benner,
Edward L. Carter,
Robert Solfridge,
Barn!. K. Ankton,
James B. Smith,
0. Landreth Manna,
F. Carroll Brewster,
Joseph B. Barry.
Henry L. Churchman,
Francis Lee.
This Company confines ts buainesa entirely to the
receiving of money on interest. The investments,
amounting to over
ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS,
are mode in conformity with the provisions of the
Charter, in REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, GROUND
RENTS, and such first class securities as will always in
sure porfect security to the depositors, and which can
not fail to give permanency and stability to this Insti
tution. aml-ly
SIX PENNY SAVINGS FUND, Comer of
FIFTH find WALNUT Streets. Open daily, from
9 to 3, and on Tuesday and Friday Evenings, until 8
o’clock Largo or small sums received, and paid with
out notice, with FIVE PER OENT. INTEREST, by
check or otherwise. JOHN THOMSON, Pres’t.
VICE PBKSIDtNTS,
THO 9. T. TASKER, EDWIN M. LEWIS.
SEORRTART AND TREASURER,
WM. T. ELBERT.
TRUSTBBB,
win. 0. Ludwig,
D. 0. Lovy,
Charles E. Lex,
A. Miskey,
Israel W. Morris, Jr.,
Wm. Neal.
Tboa. Neilßon,
Thomas S. Heed, M. D.
James Russell,
Thos. P. Sparhawk,
Oscar Thompson,
Peter Williamson,
Isaac 8. Waterman,
Charles T. Yerfeea.
John B. Austin,
John E. Addicks,
B«leraon Alter,
M. W. Baldwin,
William Clark,
Ephraim Clark, Jr.,
Charles S. Carataira,
Robert Clark,
A. J. Drexel,
Charles Dutllk,
Win. B. Foster,
Benjanilu Gerhard,
John Jordau, Jr.,
Lewis Lewis, Jr.,
aul-3m
|\TO. 83 (241) DOCK STREKT. —FIVE
11 PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
NO. 83.(241) DOCK STREET FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET. —FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. aul-ly
TJIIVE PER CENT. SAVING FUND,
M. N. E. corner of CUESNUT and TENTH.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL *500,000.
Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, 1855.
Deposits received daily from 0 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. SOUDER, Vice President.
J. L. nUTOIUNSON, Secretary. au 1-lm
Xlliidjiuerj) anil Iron.
SAMUEL Y. MERRICK. J. VAOGHAN MERRICK.
WILLIAM 11. MERRICK.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
K 3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PUILAOELPUIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Presauro Steam Engines, for
Land, River, and Marine service.
Rollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac., Cast*
logs of &U kinds, cither Iron or Brass.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations. &c. *
Rotorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation machinery, such as
Bugor, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines, Ac.
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer; J. p.
Ross’ Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and
Steam Pumps.
Superintendent—B- H. BARTOL
Richard norris & son, locomo
tive
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
SEVENTEENTH STREET, HAMILTON, FAIRYIRW 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 Bituminous Coal in Us crude state, or
ANTHRACITE COAL,
WITHOOT KMITTINO SMOKE, OAB OR FIRE.
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 insure the best quality and most
reliable stock. The large extent of Shops, and Com
plete Equipment of Machinery and Tools , enable
them to execute the
best of work with great despatch,
or ANY ARRANGEMENT REQUIRED.
CHILLED CAR WHEELS, HAMMERED AXLES,
With Forgings of any size or form,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
And MACHINE WORK generally.
RICHARD NORRIS
aul-ly
HENRY* LATIMER NORB»9.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL
ER WORKS.
KEANEY, NEAFIE & CO.,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS.
MACHINISTS, BLACK-
SMITHS AND FOONDERS.
Having for many yean been In successful operation,
and been exclusively engaged In buildlug and repairing
.Marino and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron
Boats, water Tanas, rnjpeuen, fee , Ac. respectfully
offer tholr aervteen to the public, oa being fully prepared
to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine, Rfrar, 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 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 epecMcetione for all work dona at their
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers hare ample wharf dock room for re
pairs ot boats, where they can lay in perfect safety, and
aro provided with shears, blocks, Wl*,Ac.,ic,, for
raising heavy or light weights. '
THOMAS REANF.V,
JACOB O. NEAFIK,
JOHN P. LEVY,
aul-y BEACH and PALMER Streets, Kensington.
Handy & morris—
MANUFACTURERS OF
CUMBERLAND WROUGHT IRON TUBES
FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER,
ALSO,
GENERAL IRON COMMISSION MERCHTS.
Warehouse 8. E. corner FRONT and WALNUT.
aul-3ta
ittcbicincs,
Nineteenth centurythe
GREAT REMEDY OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY 18 THE IMPERIAL DEPUnATIYE.
This Is now tho great standard remedy for diseases of
the Blood, Stomach and Liver.
If you have a Cancerous or Scrofulous affection, at
once use the Imperial Depurative.
Tetter.— Are you troubled with this obstinate aud un
pleasant disease ? Use the Imperial Depurative. Try
but one bottle.
Have you White Swelling, Hip Diseaso, or Glandular
Swellings ? The Imperial Depurative will effoct a cure.
Try it.
For Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions of the Bkln gene
rally, you nave a prompt and certain remedy in the Im
perial Depurative. One bottle will satisfy you of its
efficacy.
Use the Imperial Depurative, if you would have a
clear, hoalthful, 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 lust what is
required to re-invlgorate the frame and restore the ner
vous system to a healthy state.
We know the full value of this great remedy, as wo
are using it every day in an extensive practice, and see
its great curative powers manifested in numerous cases.
We know it has uo oqual in this couutry.
Tht> careful preparation, grunt purity and strength of
tho Imperial Depurative rondors large doses or long
continued use uf It unnecessary. It acts directly upon
tho diseased part, and it is not necessary to wait mouths
to discover tho beuoQta to bu gained.
If you wish to purify and enrich the Blood , and pre
vent disease, as well os cure it at this season of the
year, use One or two bottles of the Imptrial Depurative,
and we will guarantee its benellctal effects.
Freparedby Dr. LQUNSDERKY & CO., and for sale
at the Principal Office, No. 60 North Fifth street, three
doors below Arch, where patients maycousult Dr. L.
daily, free of charge.
The Imperial Depurative is the great remedy of the
nineteenth century. aul-tf
HELMBOLD’ 8 genuine prepara-
TION, Extract Buchu, removes *ll the symptoms,
among which will be found Indisposition to exertion,
Loss of Power, Loss Difficulty of Breathing,
General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death. Night Sweats,
Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of vision, Languor,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Syßtem.often erior
mous Appetite or Dyspeptic Symptom!, Hot Hands.
Flushings of the Body, Dryness of the Bkln, Pallia
Countenance, Eruptions on the Face, Pains in tho Back,
Heaviness of the Eye Lids, frequently Black Spots flying
before the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion. Loxa of Sight.
If these symptoms are atlowed to go on, which this me
djoiue invariably removes, soon follow Fatuity and Epi
leptic Fits.
H-ELMBOLD’a GENUINE PREPARA
> TION, Extract Rochu, for all Diseases of the Blad
der, Kidneys, uravei, Dropsy, Nervous and Debilitated
Sufferers.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH ANY
of the above distressing aliments, uso HELM
BOLD'S PREPARATIONS. Try them, aud be convinced
of their efficacy.
HELMBOED’ 3 genuine prepara-
RATION, Extract Uuchu,
“ Give health and vigor to the frame,
And liloom to the pallid cheek ' ”
And are so pleasant in their taste, that patients be
come fond of them
HELMBOLD’ 3 genuine prepara-
TION, Extract Bucbu—See 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.
HELMBOLD'O GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Buchu —Price $1 per Bottle, de
livered to nny address. Depot, 62Soutb TENTH street,
Assembly Building, below CHESTNUT street, Philadel
phia.
Address letters, 11. T. HELMBOLD, 62 South TENTH
street, below CHE3TNUT, Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere Beware
of Counterfeits 1 au7-3m*
Boots nub Gl]ocs
NO. 442, SOUTHEAST CORNER OP
MARKET and FIFTH Streets
Gentlemen's Best Patent Leather Gaiter Boots.
“ “ Calf do. do
“ “ Patent Leather Oxford Ties.
“ “ Calf do do.
“ “ Patent Leather and Calf narrow
strap Shoes.
Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Leather and Calf fiklo
Gaiter Boots and Shoes. .
aul-tf For sale by GEO. W. TAYLOR.
Fall stock of boots and shoes.
—JOSEPH ir. THOMPSON & CO., No. 814 MAR
KET Street, and Nos. a and 6 FRANKLIN PLACE,
have now In store a large and well-assorted stock of
BOOTS and SHOES, of City and Eastern manufacture,
which,they offer for sale on the best termß for Cash, or
on the usual credit.
Buyers aro invited to call and examine tholr stock,
aul-dtf
CHARLES P. CALDWELL—Wholesale
and Retail WHIP and CANE Manufacturer, No 4
North FOURTH Street. , , u 4
FLOORING BOARDS—23,6BO feet Caro
jL' llna flooring boards, afloat, for sale by
' MARTIN & MAOALISTER
Mfl U 9 North Water Street.
Insurance Co’mpimiea
TPHE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
J. COMPANY, Office No. 408 (late 92) WALNUT St.
Capita,! and Surplus, (260,000. .
Thin Company continues to make Insurance against
loss or damage by Fire and the Perils of tho Bea, Ihland
Navigation and Transportation, at current rates
„ OFFICERS.
President—GF.O. 11. HART
Vice President—E. P. ROBS.
Secretary and Treasurer—H. R. COQQSIIALL
Assistant Secretary—B. H. BUTLER
„ „ DIRECTORS.
George U. , , E. W. Bailey,
a S'Sh’ii CharlesG. Imlay,
Wtn * D ' Lewis, Jr.,
j«fc p k k s w , ardB » J.L. Pomeroy, *
Tr? n S‘® d e » Andrew R, Chambers
Hon. Henry M. Fuller, H.RCoggshall
John ii a *cfc rlt t 8 * Samuel Jones, &f. J)
Cabers, A. F. Cheeabrough.
G R £AT WESTERN INSURANCE AND
NUT U |rR2^T HI ct D ? LPHIA ’ N0 i 331 < late 107 >
capitals perpetual. Authored
FIRE SUB A NOE On merchandise generally,
household furniture, on stores, dwellings, to? Limited
or perpetual. . 3 «**“*««
MARINE INSURANCE—On cargoes, freights and
vessels, to all partß of the world.- 6 3
INLAND INSURANCE—On goods by rivers, canals
lakes, and land carnage, to all parts of the country. ’
DIBSCTOR3.
Charles O. Lathrop, 1428 Walnut Street
Alexander Whilliliu, 14 North Front Street.
Henry D. Moore, Farquhar Bnildlngs, Walnut St.
John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter Sc Co.
E. Tracy, firm of Tracy &, Baker.
Thos. L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie A Zeller.
Stillwell S. Bishop, firm of Bishop, Simons & Co,
William Darling, (late of Resdiug.)
Isaac H&ilehurat, Attorney and Counsellor.
J. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White Sc McCurdy.
John Rice, 90 South Fourth Street.
Jas B. Smith, firm ef James B. Smith & Co.
Theo. W. Baker, Goldsmiths’ Hall.
E. Harper Jeffries, firm of Wra.H. Brown * Co.
O. C. LATHROP, President.
WM. DARLING, Vice President.
Joseph J. Ruokbl, Secretary and Treasurer.
H. K. Rioharpsom, Assistant Secretary. augs-ly
HXLADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE IN
SURANCE 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 Countnr, including PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
DWELLINGS STORES, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES
and MANUFACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, VESSELS, Ac.
Also, MERCHANDIZE of nil kinds: 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., Ac., Ac.. Ac., at moderate
rates of premium, and for any period of time.
This Company refer to their past career as an ample
guarantee for the PROMPT SETTLEMENT of all their
LOSSES. There are at this time no unsettled claims
against them. ROBERT P. KING, Preß’t.
M. W. BALDWIN, Vice Pres’t.
Frahcis Bliokbdrse, Sec’y. aul-Sm
Life insurance and trust com
pany.—The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Southeast Corner of THIRD and DOCK
Streets. Capital, (612,725 Q 3.
INSURES LIVES for ahort terms, or for the whole
term of life—grants annuities and endowments—pur
chases life on interests in Real Estate, and makes all
contracts depending on the contingencies of Life.
They act os Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Trustees and Guardians.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT in any amount—
Five Per Cent. Interest allowed from date of deposit,
payable bock on demand without notice.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Janukry Ist, 1857.
Loans of the Btato 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 81,729 98
Premium Notes and Loans on Collaterals 193,692 01
Cash in Bank, due from Agents, Inter
est, Ae 38,780 47
Guarantee Capital, Subscription Notes 100,000 00
(711,225 03
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice Pres’t.
Johh W. Hor.vor, Secretary. aul-ly
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY.—lncorporated by the 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 during the natural life,
or for short terms, at the usual mutual rates of other
sound companies.
Stock rates about Twrhtt per cent, lower than above.
Premiums may be paid quarterly, half yearly or
yearly.
FIVE PER OENT. SAVINGS FUND.
Money received on deposit daily, by this old-estsb-
Ushed 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,
John O. Sms, Sec’y. [aul-IQtJ President.
Arctic fire insurance compa
ny, NEW YORK.—Office, No 29 Wall street, ad
joining the Mechanics’ Bank—Cash Capital, (250,000,
with a surplus. This Company insure Buildings, Mer
chandize, Furniture, Vessels in port and their Cargoes,
and other property, against Loss or Damage by Fire and
the Risks of Inland Navigation.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Grinnell, Joshua L. Pope,
Caleb Baretow, Rufus R Graves,
Henry O. Brewer, Henry Davis,
Edmund Penfold, C. H. Lilienthal,
Hanson K. Corning, Theo. Polhemus, Jr.
Ogden Haggerty, Elisha E. Morgan,
Thomas Monagan, Abm. R. Van Nest,
John H. Earle, William A. Cary,
Albert Ward, Thomas 8. Nelson,
Charles Easton, James W. Phillips,
Louis Lorut, Charles A. Macy,
Samuel G. Glidden, Edward Hincken,
Steph. Cambreleng, Wm. E. Shepard,
Thomas Scott, Charles L. Frost,
John Ward, Lothrop L. Sturgea.
Henry K. Bogert, William R. Fosdiek,
Peter Edea, Emery Thayer,
Benjamin 11. Field, Geo. Westfeldt,
A. K. Frothingham, Zalmou Taylor,
Thos. F. Youngs, Henry E. Blossom.
Samuel L. Mitchell,
ALBERT WARD, President.
Richard A. Oaklet, Secretary. au 10-ly
Manufacturers* insurance
COMPANY.—Charter Perpetual. Granted by
the State of Pennsylvania, Capital, (500,000. Fire,
Marine, and Inland Transportation.
DIBEOTOB9.
Aaron S. Llpplneott, Charles Wise.
Wra. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks,
Charles J. Field, James P. Smyth,
Wm. B Thomas, J. Rinaldo Sank,
Wnj, Neal, John P. Simons,
AARON 8. LIPPINCOTT, President.
WM. A. RHODES, Vice President.
ALFRED WEEKS, Secretary.
J. \V. MARTIKN, Surveyor.
This Company was organized with a cash capital, and
the Directors hare 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,
aol-dly
The mercantile mutual insu
rance COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Office
No. 222 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. MA
RINE RISKS on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. IN
LAND TRANSPORTATION BISKS, per Railroads.
Canals, Boats, and other carriages.
ALL THE PROFITS divided annually among the As
sured, and ample security in cases of loss.
ICTORS.
Thomaa T. Butcher,
Algernon E. Ashburaer,
Alfred Fassltt,
Thomas S. Foster,
Gustavos English,
James H. Stroup,
Alfred SUde.
A. G. Oattell,
Charles B. Cantaira,
Samuel Robinson,
John 0. Keffer,
John P. Steluer,
Henry Grambo,
Wm, J Caner, .
JreuUborg.
iRRIS MILES, President.
J3ITT, Vice President,
ry. aul-ly
jf
DISK'
Edward Harris Miles,
John M. Odenheimer,
Mahlon Williamson,
Samuel J. Sharpies*,
Ibaac Jeanes,
Usury X*reaut,
Edward O. James,
William L. Springs,
Franklin 0. Jones,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
William Taylor,
James Murphy,
Win. F. Smith,
A. J. Autelo,
Samuel L.
EDWARD HA!
ALFRED FAR
JOHN 0. Ksffkb, SecreUr.
Girard fire a*
ANCJE COMPANT, PL
62 WALNUT street, west of
. “FIRE RISKS 0
DIRECT
D MARINE INSUR
[ILADELPHIA—Office, No.
THIRD.
JNLY TAKEN,”
HOBS.
Jar. Walker,
Jno. McClure,
Tho, Craven,
A. 8. GlHett,
1 Furman Bhepr>ard,
Sami. Junes, M. D.,
| Ja&opb Klapp, M. D.
Win. M. Swain,
John Anspacb, Jr.,
11. N. Burroughs,
J. B. llugboß,
V. D. Sherman,
Wm. I*. Ilackcr,
J. P. SUinor,
11. A. Shackelford, .
Uou. JOEL JONES, President
lion. G. W. WOODWARD, Vice President.
Jno. S. McMullin, Secretary.
Jambs B. Altord, Assistant Secretary. aul-3m
CHARTER OAK F
INSURANCE COMPAt
Cash Capital $300,000. I
vicinity adjusted at the PA;
.'IRE AND MARINE
iNY <tr HARTFORD. CONN.
Louea in Philadelphia and
\iladtlpkia Offict,
By leare *e refer to
B. S. Brown & Co.. I‘hila. I Hon. Joel Jones, Phila.
Ch&ffees, Stout It Co., “ Hon. Hufus Choate, Bouton
Hacker, Lea It Co., “ IHou.T.S. Williams, Hart’d
We have facilities for placing any amount of Insu
rance in the most reliable Companies. .
PHILADELPHIA GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, No. 413 (old No. 145) CHESTNUT ST.
THOMPSON It 8008,
Agents.
COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OP TUB STATE OP PENNSYLVA-
N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.—Subscribed Capital;
Paid-up Capital, $200,000.
DAVID JAYNE, SI D., President.
THOMAS S. STEWART, Vice Pres’t.
Saxoxl B. Moox, Secretary. aul-ly
Bummer lieoorts.
| sLTNFMUSEr(£ATE HURON,) MAC
JL INAO, SIICHIGAN, by A. T. BIRCHARD. The
above Establishment Is now open for the season as a
“ Summer Hotel,” for the reception of guests. No ex
pense has been spared to make this n first class Hotel.
The house has been furnished entirely new, with every
article of fashionable furniture necessary for the com
forts and luxuries desired by families; superior cooks,
and attentive and respectful servants, engaged to answer
the call of visitors. The sleeping apartments are fur
nished with all the comfortable and desirable requisites
for quiet and refreshing repoße. The proprietor, how
ever, relies more on action than promises, and will en
deavor to be equal to the requirements of the times and
the public. aulO-lOt*
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CAPON
SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, will be opened for the re
ception of visitors on MONDAY, 22d JUNE, and will
remain open until the Ist OCTOBER.
Through Tickets cau be obtained at Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond and Alexandria.
Passengers le&vmg Baltimore in the early morning
train, via Alexandria and Hauassas Gap Railroad to
Strasburg, reach the Springs from 6 to 6 o’clock same
evening, and those from Baltimore and the West, via
Harper’s Ferry and Winchester, from 8 to 9 P. M.
aul-2w J. N. BUCK, Proprietor.
TtfOUNTAIN HOUSE, ~
UA Capox Spbings, July 22d, 1857.
A CARD.—The subscriber having understood that
reports arc in circulation in Baltimore that ho intends
closing the Mountain House for the season, takes this
method of contradicting them, and saying, while the
company is not quite so large as usual, still it is fair,
considering the lateness of the season, with daily ac
cessions and a prospect of a much later season than
usual. It will be KEPT OPEN TILL THE FIRST OF
OCTOBER, and longer, if necessary.
aul-2w JOHN N. BUCK.
BVT . TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS,
• No. 87 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points
in the United Btates aim Canada.
Stocks, Bonds, &c.. Bought and Sold on Commission.
Uncurrent Bank Notes, Checks, Ac., bought at the
lowest rates.
Deposits received and interest allowed, as per agree
ment, anl-fim
T, UMBER ! LUMBER 11—-The subscriber,
Xjt who has for several years occupied the premises at
81oan’s Planing Mill, Kensington, has removed to
COATES STREET WHARF, adjoining tho Phoenix
Planing Mill, on Delaware avenue, where he Intends
keeping a largo assortment of Carolina and other floor
ing boards, steps, risers, shelving, coiling, fencing and
scaffold boards, thoroughly seasoned and well worked.
For salo at the lowest cash prices. Purchasers are in
vited to call and examine for themselves, and every ef
fort will be made to give satisfaction. Orders received
sod supplied at the shortest notice for all
sisos or Southern yellow Pine, Timber and Scantling,
ftol-tf 8. S. RICHIE.
TJESQLUTIONPROPttSINGJAMEND-
At, HINTS TO THE CONBTITDION Qt THE COM-!
monwealth. '
Resolved by the Senate and Haase of Representa
tives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly meti Thatihefollowing amendment*aie
proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwalth, in
accordance with the provisions of the tenth article
thereof.
TIBS? AXSNDNBVT.
There shall be an additional article to said Constitu
tion to be designated as article eleven, as follows :
AfiTIOLK XI.
OF PUBLIC-DEBTS.
Sictioh 1. The State may contract debts,to supply
casual deficit or failures In revenues, or to meet expen
ses not otherwise provided for; Jfat the aggregate
amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether
contracted byvirtne.of one or more acts of the general
assembly, or at different periods of time,shall never ex
ceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the
mouey arising from the creation of such debts, shall be
applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or to
repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose
whatever. -,
Section 2. In addition to the above limited power,
the State may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress
insurrection, defend tho State In war, or to redeem the
present outstanding indebtedness of the State; but the
money arising from the contracting of such, debts, shall
be applied to the purpose for which it was raised, or to
repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever.
. Seottox 3. Except the debts above specified, in sec
tions one and two of this article, no debt whatever
shall be created by, or on behalf of the State.
Section 4. To proride for the payment of the present
debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid,
the legislature shall, at its first session, after the
tion of this amendment, create*a sinking fund, which
shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest ooJßieh
and annually to reduce the principal thereof by a
sum uot leas than two hundred and fifty thousand dol
, ”; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual
the public works, from time to time owned by
151 P«*®oed4 of the sale of the same, or
any part thereof, md of the Income or proceeds of sale
of stocks owned by the State, together with other funds,
or resources, that may be designated by law. The sail
sinking Bind may befucreosed, from time to time, by os
signing to it any pyt of the taxes, or other meson of
the Btate, not required for the ordinary and current ex
penses of government, and unless In case of war, inva
sion or insurrection, no part of the Raid sinking fund
shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguish
ment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt
is reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars.
SißTiou 5. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not
in any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any
individual, company, corporation, or association; nor
shall the Commonwealth hereafter become a joint owner,
or stockholder, in any company, association, or cor
poration.
Section 6. The Commonwealth shall not assume the
debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough,
or township; or of any corporation, or association; un
less such debt shall have .toes contracted to enable the
Btate to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection,
defend itself in time ox waif or to assist the State in the
discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness.
Suction 7. The Legislature shall not authorise any
county, city, borough, township, or incorporated dis
trict, by virtue of a vote of its citkens, or otherwise, to
become a stockholder in any company, association or
corporation; or to obtain money for. or loon its credit
to, any corporation, association, institution or party.
SSOOJfD UUNDXUNr.
There shall be an additional article to said Constitu
tion, to be designated as article XII., as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
OF NEW COUNTIES.
No county shall be divided by a line cutting off over
one-tenth of its population, (either to form a new
county or otherwise,) without the express assent of
such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor
shall any new county be established, containing less
than four hundred square miles.
THIRD AJCSKDUXNT.
From section two of the first article of the Constitu
tion strike oat the words, “e/fAe city of Philadelphia,
and of each county respectively; 77 from section five,
same article, strike ont the words, “<?/Philadelphia
and of the several counties; 77 from section seven, same
article, strike ont the words, tl neither the city of Phi
ladelphia nor any,” and Insert in lieu thereof the
words, “and no; 71 and strike out “sectionfour, same
article ,” and in lieu thereof insert the fallowing:
u Suction 4. In the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, re
presentatives to the number of one hundred, shall be
apportiolned and distributed equally, throughout the
State, by districts, in proportion to the number of i»<«-
ble inhabitants in the several narts thereof; except that
any county containing at least three thousand five
hundred taxable#, mar be allowed a separate ye presen
tation ; but no more than three counties shall be Joined,
and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a
district. Any city containing a sufficient number of
taxables to entitle it to at least two representatives,
shall have a aeparate representation assigned it, sad
shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous
territory, of equal taxable population as near as may be,
each of which districts shill elect one representative.”
At the end of section seven, same article, insert these
words, <( the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into
single senatorial districts, of contiguous territory as
nearly equal in taxable population as possible , but no
ward shall be divided in M< formation thereof
The legislature, at its first session, after the adoption
of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia
Into senatorial and representative districts', in the man
ner above provided; each districts to remain unchanged
until the apportionment In the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four.
rOORTH AHRSDMZST.
There shall be an additional section to tbs first article
of said Constitution, which shall be numbered and read
as follows:
Sxctiow 28. The legislature shall have the power to
alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation
hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general
law. whenever in their opinion it may be hyarious
to the citizens of the Commonwealth; in such manner,
however, that no injustice shall be done to the corpora
tors. —_
Is Essays, March 29,1657.
Resolved, That this resolution "pass. On the first
amendment, yeas 24. nays 7 : on the second amendment,
yeas 23. nays 8; on the third amendment, yeas 24, cays
4*, on the fourth amendment, yeas 23, nays 4.
[Extract from the Journal.]
GEO. W. HAMER3LT, Clerk.
Ix rax Home ov RxrxtsesTATtvss, April 26,1657.
Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first
amendment, yeas 78, nays 12; on the second amendment,
yeas 67, nays 34: on thethirdamendment,yeas72, nays
22; on the fourth amendment, yeas 83, cays 7:
[Extract from the Journal.]
JACOB ZIEGLER, Clerk.
Filed in Secretary’s office, May 2,1857.
A. G. CURTIN,
Beeretazy of the Commonwealth.
Ssc&btabt’s Orricx,
Hauxiasros, June 22,1557.
Pennsylvania is .*
I ao certify that tse spots ami flmumuyicj «bA
correctcopyof tbeoriginal “Resolution proposing amend
ments to tho Constitution of the Commonwealth,” with
the vote in each branch of the Legislature upon the
final passage thereof, as appears from the originals on
file in this office.'
' la testimony whereof I here here as to eet my
[LS.] head and caused to be affixed the seal of the
Secretary's Office, the day and year above
written. _ A. G. OtfBTIH*
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
. . Is Sss&Tft, Mare* 27,1857.
Tli* resolution proposing amendments to the Const!*
tation of the Commonwealth being under consideration,
On the question, *
Will the Senate agree to the first amendment?
The yeas and naya were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis:
Yeas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffer, Ely. Evans,
Fetter, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, Killinger,
Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer. Scofield, Sellers. Sho
re an, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright ana Tag
gurt, Speaker—24.
Nats —Messrs. Crabb, Oresswell, Finney, Gregg,
Hurts, Penrose and Bonther—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, viz:
Yus-—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cresswell, Ely,
Evans, Fetter, Finney, Flenniken, Ingram, Jordan,
Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Sellers, Shuman, Souther,
Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright and Taggart,
SpeaJeer— 23.
Nats— Messrs. Coffey. Crabb, Frazer, Gregg, Harris,
Killinger, Penrose and Scofield—B.
Bo 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, Fraser, Ingram, Jordan, Killinger,
Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield. Sellers, Shaman,
Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, and Wright
—24.
Nats— 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
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis:
Yeas— Messrs Brewer, Browne, Coffey, Oresswell, Ely,
Evans, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram, Killinger, Knox,
Laubaek,Lewie, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, souther,
Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—23.
Nats— Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose— 4
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
Is the Hooas or RzrasszNTATirzs, >
April 29,1857. J
The resolution proposing amendments to the Consti
tution of the Commonwealth being under consideration,
On tbe question, • •
Will the House agree to the first amendment ?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi
sions or the Constitution, and were as follow,’ vii;
Teas —Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Ball,
Beck, Bishop,Bower, Brown.Calhoun,Campbell, Chkee,
Clearer, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Yausold, Foster,
Gibboney, Gildea, Hamel, Harper. Heins, Ulestand,
Hill, Uillegaa, Hoffman, (Berks,Vlmbrie, Innes, Jacobs,
Jenkins, Johns, Johnson. Kauffman, Kerr, Knight, Lei
senring, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, M'Calmont,
M’llvam, Moorhead. Mumma, Musselman, Nichols,
Nicholson, Nunemaeher, Pearson, Petere, Petrikcn,
Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey. (Philsdelqhia.) Ramsey,
(York,) Reamer, Reed, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan,
Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Bterenson, Tolan,
Vail, Vanroorhis, Vickers, voeghler .Walter, Westbrook,
Wharton, Willis ton, Wiiherow, Wright, Zimmerman
and Gets, Sp«ak«r—7B.
Nats— Messrs. Backus, Benson, Dock. Hamilton,Han
cock, Hine, Hoffman. (Lebanon,) Lebo, Strothers, Thorn,
Warner and Wlntrode—l2.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question,
4 Will the UittiM i*t*» to the uccnd —■
"THF yealiuKittkvs Virbttkea' igreeohlr tothi prtrvf.
slon* of tbe Constitution, and were as follows, vis:
Yeas —Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Ball, Beck,
Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Ent, Fausold, Foster,
Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand,Hillegas, Hoff
man, (Berks,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Innes, Jenkins,
Johns, Johnson, Kauffman,Knight, Leisenringer, Longa
ker, Lovett. Manear, Mangle. fif’llraln, Moorhead, Mus
selman, Nicuola, Nicholson, Nunemaeher, Ptaraon, Pe
ters, Petriken. Pownall,Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia)
Ramsey, (York.) Resmer.Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan,
Tolan, Vail, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton,
Zimmerman and Gets, Spteaktr— s7.
Nats— Messrs. Arthur. Augustine, Backus, Benson
Bishop, Brown, Chase, Cleaver. Crawford, Eyster, Gib
boney, Hamilton, Hancock, Hill, Hine, Hoffman, (Leb
anon.) Jacobs, Kerr, Lebo, M’Calmont, Momma, Reed,
Smith, (Oambria,) Smith, Btevenson, Stroth
ers, Thorn,YMiv©OThis, Viekers, wagonaeller, Warner,
Wintrode, witherow and Wright—£4.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question,
Will the Bouse agree to the third amendment ?
The jeu and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, viz:
Yeas.— Meets. Anderson, Backhouse, Ball, Beck,
Benson, Bourfcr, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell. Chase,
Cleaver,Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Ey*ter,fau9cld, Fos
ter, Gibooney, Hamel, Harperr, Heins, Hieit&nd, Hill,
Uillegaa, Hoffman, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,)
Housekeeper, Imbrie, Ines, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson,
Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, Manear,
Maugle, M’Calmont, Moorhead, Mumma, Musselman,
Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemaeher, Pearson, Peters, Pet
riken, Pownall, Purcell, Ram6ey, (York.) Reamer,
Reed, Rupp. Shaw, Slcau, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith,
(Centre,) Stevenson. Tolan, Vail, Vanroorhis, Vickers,
Voeghley. Wagonaeller, Westbrook, Will intern, With
erow, Wright, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker—72.
Nats— Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Bishop,
Carty. Dock, Gildea, Hamilton, Hancock, Hine, Jen.
kins, Knight, Leisenrlng, M’llrain, Ramsey, (Philadel
phia,) Roberta, Strothers, Thorn. Walter, Warner,
Wharton and Wintrode—22.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the questiou,
W ill the House agree to the fourth amendment ?
Tbe yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were aa follow, vis:
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson,Arthur* Backhouse, Backus,
Ball, Bock, Benson, Bishop, .Bower, Brown. Calhoun,
Campbell, Carty, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey,
Ent, Eyster, Fausold, Foster. Gibboney, Gildea. Hamel,
Harper, Heins, Hlestand, *HUI, Hilegas, Hoffman,
i ßerks,) Hoffman* (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrie,
nnei, Jacobs, Jenkins. Johns. Johnson, Kauffman,
Kerr, Lebo, 1 Leise&ring Longaker, Lovett Manear,
Maugle, MtCalmont, M’llvalne, Mumma, Musselman,
Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemaeher, Pearson. Peters, Pe*
triken, Pownall Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Rami
sey, (York,) Reamer, Reed, Roberts. Rupp,Shaw, Sloan,
Smith, (Cambria.) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan,
Vail. Vanvoorhis, Vickers, Voeghley, Wagonseller,
Walter, Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, WilUston,
Witherow, Zimmerman, and Getz, Speaker—B3.
Nats—Messrs. Dock, Hamilton, Hancock, Strothers,
Thorn, Wintrode and Wright—7.
> go the question was determined in the affirmative.
Ssc&stAiiT’a Office,
Hasbuxuig. June 22,' 1857.
Ftnntflvanxa, ss. ‘
Id certify that the abort and foregoing U a true and
oorrecteopyoffthe** Teas’* end Kurt’’.token mi the
resolution proposing amendment!* to ihe Constitution ef
the Cosunonitealthr as the same appears on the Jour
nals of the two Houses the General Assembly of this
Commonweal tii tor the semi an of 1857-
(l, s.] 'Witness my hand and the seal of soldoffioe,
this twenty-second day.of June, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-seven. A. G. CURTIN.
oufi-mSm Secretary oftho Commonwealth.
fiailroalte.
"PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-—THE
1 GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At
lantic Cities with Western, North-western, and South*
western-States, by a continuous Railway direct. This
Road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of
steamers'to ali Jxdirts .on the Western Rivers, and at
.Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers to all ports on
the North-western Lakes: making the most DIRECT.
CHEAPEST and HELIABLEBOBTE bj which Frelghi
“2 '‘®£wir»rdei t» lad from the GREAT WEST.
„ HATES BSTWEEH PHILADELPHIA AJttV PITTS
SUSvrH.
CtAse-Booto, Shoes, Hats, and
Cere, ****» Dry Goods, (in boxes
bafesapd trunks), Drugs, (in boxes
and bales) Feathers, Furs, Ac..: 76c. per 100 lfe.
Ecoond Class —Domestic Sheeting,
Shirting and Ticking, (In original
bales), Drugs (in casks), Hardware.
Leather, (In rolls or boxes). Wool,
and SheepPelts;£astw«rd,&e.4c....QOorper 100 lb.
Third Class—Anvils, Steel, Chains,
(in casks), Hemp, Paeon and Pork,
. halted, (loose or in sacks), Tobacco,
manufactured, (except Cigars or cut
Ao., Ac....... AOe., perlOOlb.
Fourth Class —Coffee, Fish, Bacon,
Beef, and Pork, (in casks or boxes
eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails,
Soda Ash, German Clay, Tut, Pitch,
Rosin, .&Bi 40e. per 100 lb.
Flocr—7sc. per bbl.. until further notice.
Gbair—3sc. per 100 lbs., until further notice,
lu shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel
pkia. be particular toxaftx package u via Pennsylvania
Railroad AU Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded
without detention.
F aright Aorsts.—Harris, Wormley A Co.. Memphis,
Tenn.; B. F. Bass A Co.* St. Louis, Mo.: J. S. Mitchell
A Son, Evansrilto, Ind.; Dumeaoil, Beil A Murdock,
tnd Carpenter A Jewett, Louisville, Ky.; R. C. M»l~
drum, Madison, lud.: H. W. Brown A Co., and Irwin
A Co., Cincinnati; N. W. Graham A Co., Zanesville.
2*/i 0 ’ ? No - 54 Kilbystreet, Boston: Leech
A Co., No. 2 Aitor House, New York, No. 1 William st ,
ho, 8 Battery Place New York; £. J. Snecder,
Philadelphia; Magraw A Koons. Baltimore; D. A
St 4 wart,Pittsburgh. 1
<H- H. HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
H. J. LOHBAJSBt,
, Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
IVt'W YORK LINES.—THE CAJfDEN
11 AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND WAY
PLACES. *
Leare u follows, Til.
At IA.M.* from Kensington Depot, via Jersey
City, Mail . ;$2 2S
At 6 A. M., tU Camden and Jersey City, New Jer
sey Accommodation. S 26
At 6 A. H.j ria Camden and Amboy, Aceommoda
tioa g 26
At T A. M., yia Camden and. Jersey City, Morning
Mai 1..... '. .Tit? S 00
At 10 A. M., by steamboat Trenton, ria Taeony
and Jersey City, Morning Express...... . .... 3 QQ
At 3 F. IS., ria Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex
press 3 oo
At 5 P. M. ria Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail 300
At 3 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion, lit Glass 00
At 3 P. If., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, 2nd Class i so
At 0 P. M., via Camden and Amboy,
tion, Ist Class g 00
At 6 P. Mr, ria Camden and Amboy, Aeeommoda
tion, Sind Class 1 TS
The 6 P. M. line runs daily, all others Sundays ex
cepted.
Express Lines stop at the principal stations only.
For Belridere, Easton. Flemlsgton, Ac., at 3A. U
and 4 P. M., from Walnut street irtiarf.
For Water Gap, Strondaborg, Scranton, WUkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Ac.. at 6 A. M., ria Delaware,
Lackawanna at Western Railroad.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
% For Uoont Holly at 7 %% and 3 P. M.
WAT LINES
For Bristol, Trenton, &e., at 2|4 and 4 P. M.
WAY LINE
For Palmyra, San cocas, Bererly, Burlington, Borden*
town Ac , at 3 P. M.
WAT LINE
For Mount Holly. Bnrlington and Way Stations At 6
P.M. -
Steamboat RICHARD STOCKTON for Bariiottoa and
Bristol at 8X A. M . and for Bbrdatova asd iattnae*
dtate places at SltfP M '
Steamboat TREN*«.-?? for Taeany at 10 and 11M A'
M-, and 4 P. M., and for Bpriinfton and Bristol at <P.
Alt lines, except I A. M., leave Walnnt street
wharf.
iLr fifty pounds of baggage only allowed each pas*
•enger. '¥atiiengere are prohibited front ta&dag ar.
thing as haggsfwbnl their wearing apparel ~AU bag
gage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra, the Com
pany limit their responsibility for baggage to oaa dollar
per potuuJ, and will not be liable for lay amount be
yond 1100, except by special contract.
WM. H. GATZMSR, Agent
C. & A. R. K. CO.
B. B. MORRELL, Agent
PhiU., TtTs. E. Co.
OF HOUB3-—P HI LABE L
VV PHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RITT
BOAD.
On and after Thursday, Jciy 2d, MST,
PASSENGER TRAILS LEAVE PEILADtELFBZA
Tor Baltimore at BA. M., IP. M.. (Store*,) aoiil
p. M, ' *
Tor Wilmington at BA. M-, 1,4J5 and 11P. 21.
For New Caatle at 8 A. M., 1 and 4.15 P. U.
For Middletown at 8 A. M. and 4.15 P. 11.
For Borer at 8 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Staford at 8 A. M. and 415 P. M*
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8.54, Express, U A. M., tad 0.25
P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 0 GO and 11.5$ A. Id., sad 2.88
019.65 B.M. ’
Leave New Castle at Q3f) and 11.05 A. H., Sad 9.05
.M.
Leave Middletaraat 10.00 A. M. and 3.05 P. JL
Leave Dover at 8.90 A. M. aad 7 P. M.
Leav Keaford at-7.00 A. 3f. aod4.QQ P. if.
TRAINS 808 BALEZMO££ _
Leave WilraiH*toa at 9.16 A. M., 2 P. M. aad 22A7
A.Mi
SUNDAYS only it 11 P. M. from Philadelphia to
Baltimore,
do.
do. 6.25 P. M. from Baltimore to
Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE AND HAVRE BE GRACE ACCOMMO
DATION IRAIN
Leaves Havre de Grace at 6.60 A. If.
Leaves Baltimore at 4.00 P. U.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, will ran
aa follows
Leave Philadelphia for Perrjrille and intermediate
place* at 6.00 P. H.
Leave Wilmington for • do. do. S-OOP.H.
Leave Wilmington Tor Philadelphia at g.QQ p jj*
aol-1/ S. M. PELTOS, Pendent.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.—PENN
SYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.—Banning In
direct eoanectioa with the
PITTSBURGH, PORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAIL-
For Cincinnati, Bt. Louis, lowa City,
LouisriUe. New Orleans, St. Pattis,
Indianapolis. Clereland, Kansas,
Terre Haute, Chicago, Nebraska.
In advance of all other routes out of Philadelphia.
Forming dost eoaructiom witk all tke Great West
era Railroads ..
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia, for Pittsburgh and-westera cities,
from the Pennsylvania. Railroad Passenger Station,
south-east corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets,
(entrance on Eleventh street.) u follows:
Mail Train at 7 ,A. M.
Past'Line...... at 12 55,P.M
Express Mail aillOO. Night.
Colombia B. B. Line leaves for Harrisburg at 2.%), P.
M., Lancaster ) Accommodation,) at 4.39, P. 3f.
The Express Mail runs daOj, the other trains, Sun
days excepted.
Por farther partlcalan aee hand-bills, at the different
starting-points. Passengers from the West will fttul this
the shortest and most expeditious route toPhiladelphia,
Baltimore, New Torit or Boston.
THOMAS MOORE, Agrat,
Passenger Line Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Philadelphia, February, IBST. aol-ly
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
A AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD—SUMMER AH •
RANGKHENTB. On and after Mar sth, 1857.
TOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6,7,8,910-mln., 10, HE, A.
My and 1,2, 3-10 min., 4,5, 6,f, 8, 9,HE, P. M.
Leave! Germantown at 9. 7, 7-35, 8,9-lu min., 10E,
11E, A. M., 1,3, 3-10 min., 4.5.3, T, B,lo#, P. M.
The 7-35 o’clock, A. M., tralnfromGermantown, will
not stop at intermediate Stations.
05 SCSDSTS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M., 2,3,10,5-30 and
Leare Germantown at 8-20,9-20 A. H., 1-10, 4w, ft
i, and 7 P.M.
CHESTNUT HILL BAILB9AD.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, 8,9-10 min., HE A. M., 2,
4,6, 8,9, P.M. . * ’
Leave Chestnut Hilt at 7-15, 7-35,10-10, 11-10, m(n.,
A. M., 1-40,3-40, 5-40, 7-40,10-10 min., P. M.
OS eCSDATS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A.M., 2,5 E and BP. If.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 8 A. M., 12-50,4-10, and 340,
P.M. * *
tn and after May 4th, lssf.
FOE MANAYCNK, CONSHOHOCKZN, AND NOE
RISTOWN.
LearePhiladelphia at 6,9, and 11, A. 11., and 3, 4JF,
Leave Norristown at 7,9, andll, A. M.. 3, and BJK,
P. M.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., and 3 P. M.
Leave Norristown at 7 A. M., and 3, P. M.
OH£ST£& TALLEY' BAILBOAD.—FOB DOWNING
' TOWN.
Leave Phfladehkhia ate A: H./W 3 P. M.
Leare Downiajftown at Tjf AvMtad 1 P. 11.
aul-lj HENRY K. SMITH, Gen’iSnpt.
Depot, NINTH and GREEN streets, Philadelphia.
IVORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD.
XI FOB BETHLEHEM, EAfiTON. ALLENTOWN.
MAUCH CHUNK, WILKESBABBE, DOYLESTOWN,
Tff&OU#H TO BETHLEHEM WITHOUT CHANGE
OF CAES.
On and after Wednesday, July Bth, 1857, the train*
on this Boad will leave as follows, daily, (Sundays ex
cepted:
"* For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Maach Chunk.
Wilkesbarre, Ac., via Lehigh Taller Bailroad. Morninw
Bxpr«ffl, itOlsA.M.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, U&ncn Chunk,
Talley Bailroad, Evening Express, at 3 IS
Passengers for Easton by 215 P. M. train take stages
at Iron Hill station.
For Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 6 35 P. M.
BBTURNING.
Leave Bethlehem at 915 A. H. and 245 P. M. with
Passengers, via Lehigh Talley Ballroad t from Easton,
Allentown, Maach Chank, Wilkesbarre, Ac., arriving
in Philadelphia at 1210 M. and 645 P. M.
Leave Doylestown, (Accommodation) at 645 A. M.
and 410 P.M.
Leave Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 6 50 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown, (Accommodation
at 830 A. M. and 5 45 P. M.
Leave Doylestovro for Philadelphia, f Accommodation
at 6A. M. and 315 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem
Pare to Mauch Chunk
Fare to Wilkesbarre
Passenger Depot, FRONT and WILLOW Sheets.
aal-ly ELLia CLARK, Agent
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
—CHANGE 0? HOURS.
BUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after Monday. .July Bth, tad until further
notice, train* for Atlantic City will leave Vine street
wharf dally, (Sundays excepted ■) -
First down passenger train will leare Vine street wbarf
at 7-80 A. M.
Second down passenger train will leare Vice street
wharf at & P. M.
Frelghttmina,. with passenger car attached, 8-86 A.
Returning, Will leare Atlantic City as fallows:
First passenger trsln at.... 8-30 A. M.
Second do 4.50 P.M.
freight train I&SJP.M*
. PASSENGERS FOR HAHDONIIELD
Will leare Vine street wharf at LMS A. M., and 545 P.
M.
WUI leare Haddoafleld at 7-20 A. M., and 3 P. M.
Freight must be dellresed at Cooper’s Point by 2
o’olock, P.M., to Insure its going down in the morning
train.
The Company will not be responsible for any goods
until received and receipted for by their height agent.
aus*ltn* R. FRAZER, Secretary.
rrvHOJtAS E. BAXTER HARDWARE,
1 ctfrosY ahh tools,"?).. m miXTtir*
then Ninth, ninth aid*, I tu*d*ljil», so I-Aq ’