The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 24, 1857, Image 4

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    >vY
Y' frown,
~,‘; ' ,l : l«; , hrtowK6ml*m"iaiio/l,
wrong* I'tt *«r sing; '
,-, A brawny,toilerat Uw foroe, u .
■llhiS * '
«tOS!!>&o.tanoi.U’»U thBworli ! >' -
-•M . .uSacli glory to b« found ,
bimwb<*« hopeful henrt ■
*.. r lustrous deeds end ways.
Like summer t>euiH«s.irfe«a-tlia son'
Forfchere atemelodies khat stark
; * Few Vaboir 1 * mighty chords, ;
„ ’T I ? As''ever thrilled the human heart,
' r a'hla»e'6f Words *’
- The toiler* filled thelfljittur i»*rs
■ ' ■ ■ ' i’Orfriertds and kiudr«tlro»«;
. '77rrY»fc'kpfan'4'ti» thuUiM In tMst*ri», " . ‘ ~
; ' BubUmely Htruffgle on _ . >
- Thelyriuta Bhed'thfir fellowi blood, • j
" ' ; AndtJtlkof-Huartn’sdeotte; *’•
murdeteiti'»!»ef» * State i,"
7 ~" , •
- ''"AliMet thesilkendicdlej K»tn -
®S*t>fc®te'teil«ratend '■>-•• -' '
- But let me feel tbe.workcr’s heart,
r Hi 9 l>Md und wri4kl«4 hand: , v ,
' wbiiSHeimU(ataii; ■■ ■' ''•
■ jJwn * jo» iinfelt v ‘ :
' fWrittoafor.Th© Freu.} - ' v- " - 'V; t- - ;
j.-.. •y;.rA#UA,s ••.;. V: '-;
i - .fJfoTK-—We haverunour scissors' through the
of which the followlßfarticle to,:in
' ~'lh* Pennsylvania idlsm, ti&fint g«fg; :' We would
have,ontdeepetiuto-the auttor,lo-gite a belter*
-v;\varied? specimen of. the work .uQdeTMk&D/ And, in
b/the *utbpr,lM the require*
./^menteofont journal-doso t permit* r? .{ >
lanoVitt the Orojfa# * ItoHjdj
/^hutWO-must'publish ft in' 7 diWBioni, Without
regard to the depehdeuoy'ef ’lti 'parts,'
whtcbfwe shill not al*ayab«,aWe to provldefor. .
. indefinite. We
Xbfisyhaye; lifter five'honoredthe
1 ,-r representative men; women,iutftHuldrent'Cf Penn*
V llfe, with &h-Decision al touch of
*; Uiidscapoaud historical portraiture, done in na£u-
The'matoriafandrdfttaarecolely the
ohservatiohaofthe writer, running. through thiky
years of- time* and a very comprehensive range] of
-a Jtho names and locaHtietf .genially
. will be reserved, in part, because they
of no oonseqaenjsftto ‘the nso and intention of the
sketches, and, in part] oat of respect to the rights
-‘of all concerned, 1 t - ' w |
Oar rodders will do ns the justice .to belfdre that
wo would'not lot. a mere literary'haok' mar the
yisagb and spoil the fair-proportions Of tho glortous
, 1 ' th'afc is thejiuthor’s risk. His candor,‘caution, and
r C*rneat®esa, will guard him from such ctrorsias
they can prevent; and, as for fats ability toexeedto
- . up to its grand
r:Vwijul<i be rash in snyingtHat any Iking man could
Vi 'fairlr-come up to tho mark/but wtf [wuntto sed if
triea,and We are euro -that all comjjeteht and can-
i v pcoplo will be well repaid for the pcruVal. flf
anything in the 'w6rk‘tempt* othoW to giro thoir
weroay bavethepleasuro of seeing the lAfe
■ Of Pennsylvania written, which, in Its way, is cVen
, more wanted 1 and'better worth having than Jts
h PreBS.] , ' "
'yatuwl have riotalent for either poetry or Settop i
, . andlbelievethatl ant losing my last# for
‘' them—X do not mean the ' classics oif imagin
. v-’ative literature, but too staple* of the stock nOw
'■. common' in themarket.. J acknowledge’ that!
; " aM geMing dld,.and I admltthat the
\ - fug-libraries of my earlier days wore not nearly
BO well furnished as -they are - now! ’.Coorar,
/ .James,': Marryatt, and that class ofautkots,
.h i.have done much, and cheap printing has large-
Vt ' iy-helped tbem,to improve thequallty of So
afleatamongthepeoplc. Withlntholist
' qnarter.of a centurythe average character !of
:> our-f igbt reading : has becnwonderfully iln
;?;prov(id, but the feeling growsupon me tnat j
; s ;'the; *eurreht common llfeof the times, ils
yj worthy of.a consideration which it does not get
from the authorship of.the day,-and I feel dlsj
appointed,almost offended, that the writers fpf
■’ the million are so much jhore Occupied with mp:
;'■£ taphysios-and mdralsthan.wifhthemanltehiof
~ the,times. Fcople.areallve how'and here as.
;- certainly'and as fruitfully, for all toe purroses
■\ of description, as theyeverwore In
. " " Offatlcy, andare Well worth to earnest effort
' fUg-the [taesions. and satirizing, the fashions
of possible or probable,- but notactnalpeople,
. - while.thermal we.partedfrom- yoirtefday, arid;
v thosewowill.meetto-mo.frpw, arenotWCU pre-,;
. *-;-'tsented:to oar.apprehension or setiled In opr.
: understanding? ‘ Traveller’s guide* f&; cohh
, s2itrieiiwhiCbwomiyf(eTer.rtsltare«hteHaln!iig
: /iadiinitractivo, but:th« 'gßt>«i»pl(jr-6f
yy’gJtidgirig hy the average;talent of fteaa who
- are ’now writing onr popular books of men and
manners, one must conclude .that it is much
y’eisierfoprodnce a clever wbrk of imagination
y-toanto daguerreotype the actual life around tis,
- or to recover and- reconstruct the fi form and
a restore of tho.. times’!’ just gone by |Wjmtho
Badges’; that remain.- .. The presentimt-toe
- familiar are,perbaps,intheir nature,mofe<lijr-
Sfloiat pfdlear comprehension and-attractlyeppf
. | r tralture than the distant and ideal i jost. aa .seljf
i knowledge is less common than historical and
philosophical attataritoritSianA if may bo this
intrinsic difficulty of the thing that makes tile
rriifferehce between flickenaaud the brdlnaty
l medium* who,are engaged .in' rapping np the
cTii'cSßew ,ia an admonition, to mediocrity tn this,
which I ieel, inbothsenseh of the word, very
’y sensibly,. But in spite of the.djificuHyof the
, ' 1 ' task, ana risk of failure, too, toe unwritten his
tory of onr homes ought to be and in
; sheer despair of reliefftomsny other quarter,
... and in some confldeiice, ’ also, -.that .toe thing
may not prove quite-tolmpracllcable as It
threatens, ! will ventdre to tty my hand; at.
, •/! sketches of life in the country of my bdf-'
. Md. •
- v ;,- I had not tho sense to observe it as, I might
hive done while it was still sitting for its pic
-1 'tura. ' My thoughts Were busy then 'with tlje
' distant and toe future, and until headand heart
'-'had travelled they cotild not comprehend iij
biit now iny thoughta’and.feelihgs retain to it,
‘. Jahd’ a bettor apprehension,experience won,
will, do something to • supply toe defects of
iinoretimely observation. . I •
’/'''" Tho scene of . the first sketch that I shall
attempt, lies in a valley of toe Alleghanies,
the heart of Pentisylvahiac Its bottlers are
-a ridge on the. East, aqd another'on tofi West,'
.- .leaving ton miles breadth ..of arable; land be.
: tWeen fhem.,- It is cross-cut bf atributary df
■(itho -Susquehanna, andbya tnrnpike road add
-V canal, for communication.,with toe Atlantic
cities and the head of the Ohio. North and
K South'Of these highways the valley Stretches
• thirty or foity miies'before it laps itohead in
' ‘-toe Embrace of , the tiMnmOunte&B at the oho
- , 'Snd, and stretches put itp nethor limbs among
’ ’ . toe rolltng lands at ihe othcr. A middle traht
' .'of .tols-'dntorvalS, thirty'miles in length, arid
.’“fromthroe toSevek’ ip breadth, is as,rich as a
, i heavy. limestone, soil - and abundant'irrigation
-roan-make It. The-monntain skirts on cithpr
’' : Side, lilce the suburbs of a cleter villiige, ex
fehlbiftoo.ns'wl cbmprolhlse.of rich .and poor,
graduSlly tapering to ’absolute sterility, ami
..' rserVetotoow which Way toe WBalthbfrillagOa
,and vajfeys is distributed, and the.sources tooih
-- fiirhicftii I*drained.r r *!>••-•
It Js with the heart and centre of thls feglop
- thatilj aia how ura the" time ,t<>
;Swh!mi my memories relate is thirty years ago.
,The population-was a mixed one. Penn
- ,sylvonia, Germans, Irish, Scotch, and ,
■'dOscendahtSj.a few English,'aud..as few.Ncw
rEdglaoders; no Welsh or FfenOh, ahd np
■ Negroes or, other Southerners. The’religidnh
-professed were Dunkard, Mendnist, Lurierari,
united Brethren, (not Moravians,hut a branch
-Of top Methodists,) Presbyterian, Covenantor,
Methodist—no Baptisst, Quakers; Episcopa
lians, or Catholics'. ' .
, Tho nationalities and churches are here set
. dovrii very nearly in the order of tboir respeci.
y tlvia numbers and importance in
ter to toe society. - In the : Vatley theid were
1 jaboutteh*pbysiclahs and'onelitiyef. Thepeoi.
. . pie who worshipped In English had six-or. seven
'■'chureh.e'diBoos,regularlybuilt for the purpose,
arid large chough to. seat four Or flve hundred
• - people each.”' * The: Gormans had 1 as many of
smaller-- size; Tile Methodists, having ho
-' churches, nsed tho school bouses tor their ser
vices, wberetoeir congrogatioriji were largest!
and the, dwelling. bouses of the members iu
. Win,ter, and; theirbarns in summer, whero.they
wefp )e» numerous. j- . ; f
.: Flouring mills .and saw-mills abounded f for
the yield of grain was liberal, and top prim>r
tive - stock of timber was still large. ; The
' mahufaotnres Were only those whlch.werp he
- eetsary - for home use—tailorsy' shoemakers,
carpenters, Unners, wagon-makers,- wheel
, Wrights, weavers, blacksmiths and caWitob
-■ makers. -- ’ - =‘ »?’ j -
-y We had four villages within our bom»d»i
.thtOa-of them contained respectively "front
y thiriy to fifty families.! There were uVtrog
;aliops<nitaido.of these,'butwe,had plemy ojf
: distilleries. Flour and wblskpy were onr'iwinl
Oash and store-goods were thti
ythfnk there was.not aplano ln toe .vallej'
_ . : 'ln tboße days. The violin, flhto and clariohet,
- . -were the, ordinary musical ltutnnhenti Iff use.
...■ -■■: .The churchimelodlep were vocal.' In
y toe l’MtoyterUii'Churcbea. too vetsion.of the
1 P(tthni,“allOWed > hy theSlrkiof
was the onlyhbokpermitted; The Methodists:
• L . -. Jndulged theriiselte* vrito 5 evety style: or tone <
few boysj by; a/cjergynujoioono of the vil
lages, but tut bad no tesalts.of any kiwi. .
. ■■4swn{r.%:l»»t|tntip>!?,9f the, country, f mg,
lug-schoola wercof first rate consequence.; Os.
tangibly they were got uo for tuition in the,
rudest rudiments; of sacred music -, They, usu
ally cbllWt® thirty. or fortypuplls.one night
iu' the week during the winter,.season, at an
S‘ ense qf adoUar a beadfqr thirteen lessons,
asVttany ,WloW, which, besides
tingthe bouse, determined by their own
lehgth that of the iesspn for the night, Cbil
drendf either endugh to ho classed:
:dn";the, beb»r "l»B4er.ih#pr J :,sttetid«d i.wese
jatherihfrr,t'?r.iheyplaT^i‘atfiCpmp»py.keep
»U *>»:.
asowed oasineas of the meetings '; and going
homo';,With the: girls pas considerably more
mite.rlfl,,ft the :&ue;>fi'an' ari j‘ of, the - other'
harmonies in the programme.
iichooi houses .were squares
..on, h u t they.ljadpuly tlu-ee pide.s'
for tlio scholars within J the master’s platform,’
with Its, desk andother, ftirpitnro, occupied the
other, . The, right-angled trigonometry of.th is
arrangement' fitted the customary division of
theimusic ; and .’musicians, Into fenor, bass and
treble, exactly.-. .The fceacher.sometimea sported
a lilt of the eecoud,but the .Scholars, I think,
heyef attempted ■; it. Something wsb .usually
said by the. masterut the beginning Of. the
rrter„abont the 1 gamut ; but'that branch of
science. was always entrusted to his ixclu-
SiT« 'c4re, :ahd ho held his rank among ,tis
mainly by his mpnopbly of its mysteries. ,It
;neipuse.emc4ltobpinnchjQ_t^ptttp o sg^. r
bus study, with a serious lntcnt, wouid have
broken the heart of the enterprise. Thedul
:(irdsBhowed..soxne,disposition to.dive into jt,
but-they were not the stars of the singing,
nights, and'the brighter Spin*? needed pone of
ilSJlght for.their.styleof shining. ■ I.need not,
Ibnpbose; take 1 any mure* trouble to.'indicate
the regular drift and'isSUebf these 1 pleasant
Utile.assemblages-' Tety.4rlfling ; things' they
may seam id report, but niany a 1 child, then
unborn owed to them the coinplexlpn. of his
fortunes...... ...
i i In rustio societies, where no.etiquette covers
the, design; Or supplies the-’oecasions for non
comtuittal ylalilhgs among theyoung people,
■ihe fisstlritlesJ.generaUy, and the more formal
and.otderly assemblies o.ccisionolly,tmiBt'sSsrve
thepurpose and they are often justly nnaiver
able fortbs 'little fortuities, « whiqß niahe and
mat i£e foolish fates.”
City people will not at first sight understand
this; for their ways of canvassing their court
ships are regularly provided, for. Mr. Thoinp-,
son can call Upon, and ask l to see; Miss Simp
son, any day between ten and two, and it‘is no
body’s business, not even. Miss Simpson’s, to
know what he Is'after..,.lndeed, such a; call
raises no presumptions whatever; bnt such n
thing in our yaMoy. would havebeen a clear case
of trover and conversion, unde? the common
law of the land, .With us two or three couples
might ride, together 1 to church without any
constructive, involvementbat'd' single pair
seen anywhbre; or on I tho road to any’place,
would be public notice to all Intents and pur
poses.
Now, gentle,reader, do. you understand tho
■use of singing schools, apple-butter boilings,
'qhnttog 'parties; - bhurch-goings, and other
make-believes of rural association ?
Ail this metbodleal masquerading, however,
belongs 'only to the English denizens of tho
district that wc arc concerned with. Among
the nadllnted Gormaifa I. novor observed that
there were any forms, or fashions, or pretences
for 1 Afiectlng the sable . objects.' I suppose
the sentiment had 1 its natural force among
them, and In manifestation must havo had some
manner and. method j. but I never hqard tho
Word lovcbr courtship oh their lips, artd'l
hever'sdw the signs In any sort of display.
They .were. Inevitably married at maturity;
but how it came about nobody but the parties
cbnld tell, ahd they never did. They wrote no,
rbymes aud read no pbetry; so tho passion got'
no culture or confession in that form. They
patronized no novels or love literqturb in any
shape, and never betrayed their secret In that
way. Yet there were no old maids among them,
no bachelors, no widows and no widowers.
Their system must have had such certainties
.of operation as nothing e)so could equal; but
Inever could sec into tho mystery of It. They
attended their religious meetings on Sundays,
buttherew&s nothing to the perpoße in that, for
their.customs allowed no courtesies toward the
Sex ; they had no manners or ettquette which
' could give the opportunity ahd the ,covert for
any.sort.Qf lovcTmaking;. the beaux were never
BeeUsprucOdup eii route for their neighbour’s
hoodtsV social parties utterly unknown
among them; ' and they had no usages or acci
dents'cither, -that, could effect an accomodat
ing .intercourse,; In their ordinary working
dress,' the'young men might be seen going for,
or returning, some borrowed article, and they
dtdworir aometimesinthehayfleldswith ;th«
maldehs whom thoy'muet tnarrybut other or
better occasions than’these never appeared to
those who had the J beit ‘ means for observa
tion;
How much opportn«ityiBiieces<iary,lwon
der, or rattier howlitOe opportunity of formal
and favourable intercourse la. beat for promot
ing marriage In a civilized community f ; ' The
problem stand* thus—no . merry-makings, no
vlsitings, no courtesies, no music parties, no
dancings, no holidays, no cards, no compli
ments, no gifts, no gatherings, and, no celibacy I-
Iforeovcr, no d|yprc<;S or inatrlihooial bick
erings. The homia Sappiness might be very
homely, but it held'uniformly good, ’Recipro
cal wrongs of thesexea,; before or after' mar
riage, were never hoard of.' AH that was ex
pected was sure; and the surface looked like
contentment, andnothijjg deeper ever peeped’
jbrit to impesCh appearances,To bo suro, the
'.womeh could not read a word out of the Bible
and Psalter, and the men had only sb' much of
-srlthmeticand letters as served, to transact
simple agricultural -trade, and - master
the advertisements In the county newspaper.
But neither were, they sottish, selfish, ’ or even
riimhl. They Showed none of the signs of discon
itent, and they never , violated the municipal
.laws, the peaceful order of social life,.or com
bhlttcd suicide. The love relations were ever
; reasonable and regular, eonformable with tho
common interests and duties of theirliveß,and
probably, this was the reason'that there was
nothing else out of repair among them.
x This simplicity and sobriety is ‘ strictly true
priiyof, ttie : Drinkers, Menouists, and United
Brethren oftheGerman people; the Lutheran
and otherdenominaHonsamong them, were a
little more Englished in their habitudes; and
flie irreligioua and irregular borders of the race
werU as. vicious, and as much agitated with the
sinriihd'suffering of'more' advanced and pro
grewiye, people as their larger liberty of lifo
was likely to engender.
.. Bpt we must leaye thisgeneral outlining, and
of tho men and women
more specially Indlvidnal.
’ - '.We;mnst haye a stand-point, or shirting point,
tako it at a
place ibo'ut'six miles from the river, upon the
creek which Watered onr pretty valley and
ground the corn which it had,hoiked to grow.
this position wo can visit tho country and
seethepCoploconvenionlly, Hore'onthestream
thore i is a‘grist-mill and saw-mill , for coun
try yf<>rk> a retail store, a squire's office, and a
dozenugly frame houses and log cabins, awk
wardly scattered around them, which jogether
Uffefljr despoil the Bconery .of all its natural
beauty. The gardens are enelosed with board
fences made of tho refuse Blabs from the suw
rajUstho .houses open their front doors into tho
rOiufe.tod psthways, without any defence from
tiie dust or from the domestic animals' that be
long "to-this-straggling littfo hamlet: and
thCFelia not ashadetree Unft standing, or an
ornamental one-planted, within its limits.
These moan and disorderly little. tenements
attracted a scrubby population of poor, good
tor-nothing people,' who Idledawaytbeir time
in any sort of way that happened to them
going to’the county town whenever they
could invent an errand, or find an excuse, or,
borrow a horse, or got a ride on a wagon; or
.fishings whole day for as many suckers as
Wahid make a single meal for them; of killing
.spboasant or half a dozen pigeons, at a like
expense Of time; or gathering the forest fruits
and nuta in season at a still less .remuneration
for their labor. Somo oi thorn cobbled badly
and nnpuncttially at such domestic trades as
can be somehow practiced without being any
how learned; others; who had no trades, worked
A little in harvest time, on’ the 1 farms in the
neighbourhood, arid a little Jess at odd ; jobs all
the rest of the year; doing nothing steadily
except chewing tobacco, drinking cheap whis
key, when they could got it, and having the
ague pretty earnestly every autumn—a set
ol peoplo to be found only in such forlorn look
ing hamlets as aro commonly baptized by tho
(country wits'with the name of Slab-town,
Hard-Scrabble, Frog-town, Bugs-tmrg or Hell*
town; pleasuring the worthlessness or vicious
ness.of the inhabitants by a fitting appellation
selected from the assortment in their slang
dictionary.. ‘ .
' l '.w ll * ■wbatever purpoieor reason tho name
.of Siugsburg waa bestowed upon this forlorn
cluster of wretched huta and equally' wretched
people, It.had come to mean a social sink for
Jtl» dra|n«ge of the neighbourhood, where tho
rademptionless managed to «put in their
?S d ,<?*,** '^^‘y.-domesti-
Jttedand domicilled, butwithout any drift or
•destiny, or any thought of such a thing, xri a
'Word,, they ; Wefe (without energy enough of
'Character for any available vice or virtue—a
sediment of civilization which the clearor cur
rents of the neighbouring life soniohow ma’n
-agridwtfow oyer without triklrig much liint or
tnrbidnesxff o m it,- - Thefc-WeVe n6t,thqny‘'of
them, and jiko the Insoluble matter of a cbem*
J! 0 *'?! ’’ ;-*hey : wefri, fepfeSented by 'the
< ?! their
.Kmjitapiriewaiit which
tb«y vaguely felt, .bntdld net iakethe trouble
«> uu4erstwd; audeeoidnot mise thejfesplm
t los to redrew hy'stny 'ilt&S&'bbmftar:
. they usually .pwnlzed
were held !o;theStone School House” that
stood up ou the slope of the hill, beside the pub-
Uo‘ foodi f,'4 eijwe; fade-: elory btiililitfg.'-isrge
«n(sugh Wi&oAonifaiodatis' fifty Ar 1 sixty l people.
Thodoorftontedthe road,and always,stood
wide open In flee weather. The-wiudows, low
and,long, were also opened (o the air ; and the
pitcher stood, and the congregation sat, as
niltch,exposed and out of dors, except for the
shelter of the roof, as if it had been literally
field-preaching.
. The .congregation, paade an odd picture, as
seenhy a horseman pausing in the road to look
and listen as hepassSdi The preacher could
be seeu upon the master’s platt'ona; bis open
bible on the writing desk t a la'rge-Sgurea silk
handkerchief thrown wisp-shape like a marker
pyer its the hymn-book aprawlod beside it,
ready to be turned up at the right plsee. The
congregation occupying the children’s benches,
which ran In rows rouhd tkrcu sldes of the
rbom, with their faces i*U turned upon tho
centre, where tho tea-plate stove stood. These
benches constructed, <ts they Were,' for the little
folks, gave the groyn-up occupants their own
trouble in managing the difference of pitch and
attitude, resulting from their greater length of
nethsr limbs. The feeblest of tho old, and
thelaziest of the young nSen,‘by planting their
elbows upon' -tbelrr kneeaj "and digging their
knuckled Into their cheeks, managed to hold
up their hoods and m&ke an appearance of at
tention; though half .the numberwere asleep,
or as easy in their minds os if- they were, before
thh,Services were' half, finished; The Brighter
ahd' hrisker'of th'e 'young, gentlemen,with
whom' the appearance -that they designed, to
make was 1 not- an .hypberisy,'.though full
enough of pretence, usually relieved themselves
of the irksome backward tilt, by thrusting forth
one leg," catching uplheother knee with locked
"fingers, and bracing shoulders, back and eleya.
ted limb - into a stiff • triangle that balanced
nicely. So they seesawed easily, if not ele
gantly,through the service, allowing themselves
any number of alternations -of the salient
shin, and as many pleasant changes of lair
faces, in the two comers of the women’s side
of the house.
I 1 Tho girls, of course,'observed the proprie
ties -better; maintaining their uprightness, cost
.What it might of effort, with the long-suffering
and patience of the sex, in all matters of duty
and' decorum. The old ladies—iho mother
Cumminses, and Baimelses, and Joneses—
.claimed the prlvileges of age and position, and
compromised the matter by making liberally
wide laps; and dropping their- bunohy little
bodies plump into them, and so taking it nice
and easy. , i . , •
I said the building would accommodate about
sixty people, but oh this fine May morning
there , are eighty Inside, and fifteen or twenty
lobby ing the service around the door and win
dows. Let ns look through the congregation
and get a little better acquainted with, at least,
the representative men and womon, which we
may readily,distinguish in the assemblage,
First of the insiders:
There are four substantial' farmers in the
number; two of them middle aged, the other
two, old men. Good people; pious constitu
tionally s that is, not vicious) intemperato, pas
sionato, or given to speculation ,ln stocks or
doctrines, and freo, from any worldliness that
can lead to immorality.
In tills community there is no indifferont
ism—nono bold enougli for scepticism—nono
strong enough to stand alono at.un equal dis
tance from tiio pious and the reckless. Every
man’s position is settled oasily and cortainly.
If he is not bad, he’s good, and of necessity a
church member. There is no infidelity and no
logic-built religion. The people are divided,
as they will bo distinguished in the final judg
ment, into those who do evil, and those that
practice righteousness. Tho crime of unbo
lipf, or misbelief, and the virtue of a sound
faith, havo no place in the dcstribution ol
the, parties to the right or left hand of the
judgment scat.
As these men sit now before ns, they seem
not to have a cate upon their minds, and I think
they havo not. The sunny spring morning
disposes them to slumber; they looked quietly
at their wheat crops os they came' to church,
tied their horses carefully to the saplings in
the grove above the school house, where they
aro always safe; the sermon is rather logical
and therefore unexciting, this morning, and
there is nothing to disturb them. What should
there bo? They arc settled in life without
thought of change; their children aro doing
wells they are out of debt, and havo tolerable
health; thoy live by habit; they mean no harm,
and are' decently They aro accus
tomed to say, and- to say truly, too, in class
meeting,■ that they « enjoy peace, and trust it
will be well With them when they come to
change the things of time and sense for a bet
ter world.” They “ have reason to believe
that they were converted in their youth,” and
they can testily that, though they have Hot
been so faithful as they sbonld have been, the
ways of religion are ways of pldasantn'ess, and
ail its paths are paths of peace. They, desire
the. prayers of the brethren,.that they may
hold out faithful to tho end, and hope to meet
them all in that .house not miido with hands,'
eternal in the heavens.” To.whicli the con
gregation say, amen, ahd tiira to Brother
Brown. Let us .turn with thorn. " •
He sits there in the corner of the back row
of benches, where the angle of the writing
desks that stand-against the walls affords him
bolsters'for hts elbows, ahd a retreat for' his
“ unworthiness.” It would riot be in keeping
with his profession of humility to toko a posi
tion that challenged observation. He is about
forty years of age; has .a .very round head,
low forehead, a globular- face without a dis
tinct feature, except an upper Up a little
swollen, and an under one so limp and raggy
that it looks as if it were made of wet buck
skin. His eyes are very little and anxiously
unsteady, and his hair is bushy, black, and
touscUcd. He wears his winter overcoat with
out a waistcoat, for bis summer clothos are
not good enough to go to meeting in. His
shirt collar stands as stiff as pasteboard around
his throat, as coarse in-texture almost as if it
were made of grape-vine chain, with oven-wood
'for filling. He 'greased his shoes last night, and
shaved himself this morning with a rough razor;
the cuts look Uke snips of red thread on tho
blueisb ground of his bristled chin, but tho
scraping has been so thoroughly performed that
it shows a very clean contrast with his open
neck, which is never washed.
He is chewing tobacco desperately, and
looking piteously for the preachers meaning.
Brawn is a zealously religious, but most un
prosperous fellow. H? is without- a fault in
conduct that the keenest scrutiny can detect ;
but, at the same time, without a point, of char
acter that any body likes. An innocent slack
twisted mortal, over-much given to whining,
seif-depreciation, and casuistry. Ho is ro
spcctftd.moro than respectful to everybody, but
gets nothing of tho kind in return,orany credit
for it. His humility is so sloppy that when he
says ho is nothing but' wounds, bruises and
putrifying sores ftom tho crown of tho head to
tho soles oftho feet, the figure seems quite too
like the fact, and makes one involuntarily think
of poultices and Jiht and ointment.
Ho never misses mooting in any wcathor,
though he has three mllis to walk to it over
that sort of ulmndoliedroad that usually strag
gles among tho hills in search of such lost
cabins as the one he occupies. For a dozen
years he has been taking and giving ten times
more trouble about the'saving of his soul than
Us total loss could possibly occasion to him
self and all tho congregation, whom ho worries
with tho incessant effort. Ilia habitual mood
of mind is a despairing pity for himself. Like
a lubberly ovor-grAwn boy, that ovory body
abuses, ho is always complaining in a strain and
tone which expects no sympathy, and he would
only whine the more if ho gotit. His piety in
a word is only a shabby sort of helplessness,
and ho keeps blubbering about it as tfhe really
boliovod that when the world, under whatever
provocation, casts him off, «the Lord will
take him up,” and expecting that sort of found
ling adoption, he is anxious to feel that he is
in the condition to secure it. His picture is
as nearly finished as lean paint it, when I have
added that he is a very fbll feeder, a very heavy
Bleeper, and a remarkably slow-goer.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
Henry A. Wise and Edwaed Stanley
In tho red-hot belligerent Congressional party de
bates of Van Buron's administration, tho two most
imminent and terrible Southern whigs in tho
loose were Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, and Ed
ward Stanley, of North Carolina. Wise is the
Democratic Oovornor of Virginia—the Southorn
Aehitlea of the Democratic party—and as such tho
especial party champion among his numerous ad
mirers for the next Presidency. On the other
hand, Edward Stanley, having joinod tho general
exodnosomo years,ago <Sf decayed politicians to
California, has turned up in that country of won
derful things the Republican oandldate for Oover
nor—a Southern man with Northern principles, iu
opposition to John B. Weller, a Northern mun
with principles. But should Edward
Stanley, of North Carolina, bo elected by the re
publican party as Oovornor of California, it will bo
ap Individual and a popular revolution only sur
passed by tho olection of a son of Henry Clay to
Congress as a Demoorat from tho Ashland dlstriot.
Suoh aro theups and fiownsof politics.—JVsto York
Herald.
A PaOMFT RarLY.—Tho Rochester Union tolls
the following: A man residing at Schenectady
who haalong been in the employ of the Central
Ballreaff Company, and is now a fireman on the
rood, applied w Mr. Vibbard, tho Superintendent
for a pass to take him to some point on tho rose
which he desired to visit. The Superintendent de
clined the request, and said:
“ The edmpany employ you, and pay you so much
per mouth tot yodr services. When your wages are
paid Our obligation ends.’ If you were at work for
a farmer at one dollar per day, and desired to go
to Saratoga, would you expect him to hitoh up HU
team amf carry y<, n there for nothing ? ”
Tho fireman repiiod-u No, fir; but if ho had hie
train nitchtd us. n nd was going direotly to
te was a hog if ho did not lot
Bon* l » treet > i»
Jtdeafed. - Tho_Auroos.Onnnfaghagr aro no tatunr
hint? tbfi’ftifoitnrohas been rcthovftdJay
the traderaen, who -suppUed lt| ahd not a ooiind
nt preecut dliWfbi; the.solitude’ of'the ilremUe*
.wheM'Jtlr. BujWlwMmurdered-froni whlehtbe
;ta*rtfjMp*rty.repaired'to Revr ME Jtdiwlnoqil.
: and: wire re UusrßMMvho: baby ..w*s a second time
bora.' ; Thero Is Ho fueh otHor hoOso in the cltv
add mayJmAny conturies elapse before there ts one
Uke it. - The Mieses Cubnlnghara, it Is undentood
are in Lexington avenue with their aunt., I
- The hotel at,' Bfefil'ord 'spridga'will bekept
until the flriVwMkfe' « .ti -1 - .■ F
it m
’ :a ;,>
fj^HES^^KFDOiiooTLAND^DisI
XItIUDUTION! I OHANOE TOR hOOB MUNri
The Norltiwentraa Mutotl, Uud Beueat AefOolaUen
will make « grand dlrtrltmtloa of 130,000 worth of raal
oatato.aaa maM.tolta taemhoro.i Thr number of mom
ban ia limited to 16,000. *2.00 aad Ore Uttar atampa
per membership, or a .abaro., Any individual aandlnn
{lO and the stamp!, shall ho entitled' to six aharoa; or
any person sanding *lO with tlx namtl, with the address
of toch, carefully written, shall be entitled toalxaharea.'
The distribution w)U be made In Chicago, Sept. 2Sth,
1957.
The following la the rani estate to be distributed :
No. 1. An improved form of 80 tons In Cooke
Co., Illinois, allied at $3,000
No. 2.. An improred farm of 160 acre* ta White*
sides Co., Illinois, valued at 3,QQO
No. 3. An Improved farm of 160 acres In White*
sides 00., Illinois, rained at 8,000
No, 4. An excellent prlrat® residents in Dubuque,
lowa, valued at 3,000
No. 6. 160 acres superior farm land in Cooke Co.,
Illinois, valued at , 2,000
No. 6. 160 acres well pice timbered In Wauptccx
Co., Wisconsin, valued at , > > 2,000
No. 7. A good lot and cottage residence in Chi
cago, Illinois, valued at • 2,000
No. 8. 150 acres superior land in Whitesides 00,,
; 'lllinois, valued at 1.000
No. 9. 160 acres good land In Chippewa? 00.,
Wisconsin, valued at 060
-No. 10, 160.. acres good land In Chippewa? 00.,
Wisconsin, valued at ego
No. U, 1 160 acres good land In Chippewa? G0.,-
-Wisconsin, valued at. . , . ■ 800
No. 12. 160 acres good land in. I)turn Co,, Wis
consin, valued at gQQ
No. 13, 80 acres good land in Marshall Co., lowa,
- valued at gQQ
No. 14. 80 acres good land in Marshall Oo , lowa,
valued at 'goo
No, 16. 80 acres good land In Marshall Co?, lowa,
valued at - 600
No. 16. 40 acres good laud in Marshall Co., lowa,
valued at < goo
N 0.17. 40acresgoodlandl&LlnaCo.,lowa, val
ued at 300
No. 18. 40 acres good land tn Linn Co., lowa, val
ued at '3OO
No. 19. 40 acres good land iuLinnCo., lowa, val
ued at 30Q
No. 20. One building lot in Dubuque, lowa, val
ued at 300
No. 21. One building lot In Sterling, Illinois, ■
valued at ~ 800
No. 22. > One building lot In Sterling, Illinois,
valued at 300
No. 23. One building lot In Sterling, Illinois,
valued at 300
No. 24. 40 acres farm land in Grant 00., Wiscon
sin, valued at 300
No. 25. 40 acres farm land In Grant Oo M Wiscon-* 1
sin, valued at goo
No. 26. 40 acres land in Grant Co , Wisconsin,
valued at 240
No.2T. 40 acres land in Grant Co., Wisconsin,-
valued at 240
Ns. 28, 40 acres land In Crawford Co,, Wisconsin,
valued at < 200
No. 29. 40 acres land in Crawford 00., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 30. 40acres land InCrawfordOo., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. Bl. 40 acres land in Monroe 00., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 32. 40 acres land In Bfonroe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 33. 40 acres laud in Jackson 00,, Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 34. 40 acres land in Jackson 00., Wisconsin,
valuodat , > 200
No. 35. 40 acres land iu Bad Axe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at igq
No. 86. 40 acres land In Bad Axe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at joq
No. 37. 40 acres land In Bad Axe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at • jeo
No. 38. One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 260
No. 39. One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 100
No. 40. One lot In Fulton, Illinois, valued at - 200
Tho distribution will be conducted folrlv and honor
ably, Tho names and address of stockholders shall bo
written on aa many small cards as they have shares,
and tho whole placed in a box, and the first name taken
out shall be entitled to the improved farm No. 2, in the'
above list, and tho next taken oat will be entitled to
No. 2. and bo on until the 40 Items of real estate are all
distributed. Thon to each of tho remaining 14,660
stockholders will be sent a cheap map-of a Western
State or Territory. A full account of the distribution
will be forwarded in a printed circular, to'eaoh member
of tho Association, with the tuuues and address of such
as may receive the real estate--to whom alsothe deeds
will be sent and Immediate possession given. Koch ap
plication must be accompanied with $2.00 and five letter
stamps. Address LtNDELL, JONES fc CO.,
v »o*l3 Chicago,-Illinois.
PHOICE FARM LANDS FOR SALE.—
,V THE ILLINOISOENTBAL RAILROAD OOMPAN?
IU now prepared to sell about 1,600,000 acres of choice
Fanning lands, in tracts of 40 acres and upwards, on
ong credits, and at low rates of interest.
These lands were granted by the Government to aid
In the construction of this Road, and are among the
richest and most fertile in the world. They extend
from North-East and North-West, through the middle
of the State, to the extreme South, and include, every
variety of climate and productions found between those
parallels bf latitude. The Northern portion is’ chiefly
prairie, interspersed with fine groves, and in the middle
and Southern sections timber predominates, alternating
with beautiful prairies and openings. ’ >
The climate is tnoro healthy, mild and equable; than
any other part of tho country—the air is pure ana bra
cing, while living streiuna and springs of excellent
water abound.
Bituminous Coal Is extensively mined, and supplies a
cheap and desirable fuel, being tarnished at many
points at $2 to $4 per ton—and wood can be had at the
same rate per cord. < -
Building Stone of excellent quality also abound#,
which can be procured for little more than the expense
of transportation.
The great fertility of these lands, which are a black
rich mould, from two to five feet deep, and gently roll
tag; their contiguity to this road, by which every foci
Utr is furnished for travol and transportation to the
principal markets North,. South.-Baat. West, and the
economy with which they can be cultivated, : render
them the most valuable investment that nan be fonnd,
and present the most favorable opportunity for persons
of Industrious habits and small means to acquire a com
fortable independence in a few years.
Chicago is not# the greatest groin market in the world;
and the facility and economy with which the products
of.thysa lands can be transported to. that market, moke
them much more profitable, at the price* malted. than
those more remote at goTernmqnt rates, as the addl
trac£portatioaU a perpetual tax bn the
Utter, which must be borne by tile ptoduoar, id the re
duced price he receives for his groin, 4te. , ?,*
The title U perfect—and when the final payments are
made, deeds are executed by the trustees appointed by
tbe State, and ta whom the title is vested, to the pur
chasers, which convey to them absolute titles in fee sim
ple, free and clear of ewery Incumbrance, lien or mort
gage. ‘ < >;
- The prices are from $6 to $3O 2 interest only $ pbr ct.
Twenty per ct. will be deducted from tbffpriee for eadt.
Those who purchase on longcredit, give notes payable
in two, three, four, five and six years afterdate, and are
required to Improve one-tenth annually for five-years,
so as to have one-half the Usd under cultivation at the
end of that time.
Competent surrayora will aoeompany those wfcd Wish
to examine these Lands, freo of ohargo, and aid them in
making selections.
The Land* remaining unsold are as rich and valuable
as those which have been disposed of.
BEOTIONAL MAPS
Will bo lent to any one who will enclose fifty cents In
postage stamps, and books or pamphlets containing nu
meroua instances of successful farming, signed by re
spectable and well known-farmers living in the neigh
borhood of the Railroad Lands, throughout the State—
also the oost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of har
vesting, threshing, etc.,—or any ether information—
will be cheerfully given on application, either personally
or by letter, in English, French, or German, addressed
to JOHN WILSON.
Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central R. R. Co.
Offioo.in Illinois Oentral Railroad Repot, Chicago, Il
linois. . sul
Local freight not i o e—t h e
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY .are
now prepared to receive and forward FREIGHT between
Philadelphia, Lancaster, and Columbia, at the following
rates per hundred pounds:
BETWEEN PHILA. AND COLUMBIA.
First Class. Second Class. Third Class. Fourth Class.
22cte. 18ots. 16ote; 14 eta,
Flour, 18 eta, per barrel. . .
Pig metal, 10 cts. per 100 pounds.
BKTWBEN PHILA. AND LANOABTBR.
First Glass., Second Class. ThiriGla&a, Fourth Clans.
20 eta. ITcts. 15 cts. 13 eta. '
Floor, 25 eta. per barrel.
Pig Metal, 20 eta. per 200 ponnds.
ARTICLES OF FIRST CLASS.
Books, Fresh Fish,
Boots and Shoes, Nuts in Bags.
Cedar ana Wooden Ware, Porter and Ate in bottles,
Dry Goods,' Poultry in coops,
Eggs. Pork'* (fresh,)
Furniture, Poultry, (dreued,)'
Feathers, Wrapping Paper.
ARTICLES OF 2d CLASS.
Apples, Molasses,
Cheese, Melons,
Ciorer and Grass Seed, Oils In casks or barrels,
Crockery, Paper In boxes,
Candles, Pasteboard.
Casks or Barrels, (empty,) Peaches, (dried.)
Grocer!.., Printing P.per,
Guns and Rifles, Paper llangtngs,
ilerring in boxes hud kegs, Queeo^irare,
Hardware, Potatoes,
Hops, Tobacco ta bales,,
Iron. hoop ; band, or sheet, Tea,
Leather, Type,
Liquor in wood, Tallow,
Marble Bl*baaad Marble Turpentine, (spts.i)
Monuments,. Tarnish.
ARTICLES OF 3n CLASS.
Alcohol, Potatoes,
Coffee, Turnips,
Hides, (green,) Vinegar,
Lard, White Lead,
Oysters 4 OJaos. (in shell) Window Glass,
Tobacco, (Vianufoctured.)
ARTICLES OF 4tb CLASS.
Codfish, Rosin,
Cotton, Salt,
FUh, salted, Tobacco, (leaf.)'
Grain of all kinds, Tin,
Nails and Bpikes, Tar,
Pitch, Whiskey,
Plaster.
flj" For further Information spply to
E. J. BNKEDKR, Freight Agent, PhUa.
E. K. BOIGE. Freight Agent, Columbia.
aulQ] W. U.MTKRS, Freight Agent, Lancaster.
Fportant improvement—
NEW GAS CONSUMING FURNACE,
CHILSONS NEW CONE FURNACE,
after haring been put to the most severe test, during
the two oold WINTEEB or 1856 amp 1867, Has proved to
be the most powerful heater in the world, tavinr from
H X the fuel over any of the best furnaces now in use.
Thib* Fo&xaobs are constructed with a cast iron ash
pit, and a broad, shallow pan-shaped fire pot, lined
with fire-brick or iron staves. The fire pot is surmount
ed with
A SERIES OF CONES, oa TAPERING RADIATORS,
largo and broad at their base, but tapering to small aper
turesat the top, and uniting with the anular chamber,
through which the heat and smoke pass to the flue.
Tub wools products of combustion In the fora of
smoleand oases, are suspended directly over the fire,
confined or compressed into, the tapering Conks and
oohtihoai.lv exposed to the direct action of the rays
of heat aud light from the fire.
This, heat and light is brought to a roocs in xaoh
Conu, not unlike the
COLLECTION OF THE SUN’S RAYS,
to a focal point through an ordinary lens, causing the
smoke and oases to become intensely heated ahd tho
roughly consumed, by this operation the smoke ahd
OASBB art MADE EQUALLY AVAILABLE with the FUEL
itself , for heating purposes, while, in other
it is oabbieo orr ahd wasted in tub ohimnky
Alt persons desirous of obtaining the beat and -
MOST ECONOMICAL HEATING APPARATUS, 1
should not fall to examine, the New Gas CoNSfanm
Coke Fobnace. before purchasing any other. The at
tention of-atchltects and builders is particularly re
quested. ARNOLD & WILSON,
(Successors to S. A. Harrison,)
„ No. 844 WALNUT Street,
aul-tf Opposite, Independence Square*
Philadelphia fry® foundby—
N. W. Cor. THIRD end OHESBUT Sta.
.L, TKLOUZK A SON, thankful for the liberal pa.
trpnage heretofore accorded,to their JSstahltshment,
and desirous to merit its continuance, would, announce
‘pPriuter* *»« PuMl.Uert that their new SPECIMEN
BOOK la nosr rewlr, and from their increased faemtles,
are now prepared. to fmraUh oreiy., thing neceuatr in a
completaPrlptlng Establishment, at the shortest noi
a* 1 ! 1“ tbd .business,
and too fact of thilrpenwnsi. euMrintcndedce of the
manuhetnrlng Juatlrfi* them In aeeertlng
W?«T»rSiSeth W, aL > ir ■»*-totter fat
■ /^c»e; j therefore,- Who deiirr-l'Hntlnff' iiiterlala'.
ouSwhore” U *°Vprealona w purchasing
. AND HOTEL .LAMP
'kid .i, Ur .K C ' ? **^”>’ W,DWEBJIal ”
34p'1857.
Srtoltma' Janiifl.
CJAYING FtJNT)—FIVE FEE CENT. IN-
SAFETY TfiusT COM-
Ffarfspw ALNUT STREET, SOUTH-WEST CORNER
of mm, PHILADELPHIA.
' I*qOßfOß>T*o BT THB StATI Of PSHKSTLTAMU.
Money i» rewived in gar sum, Urge or small, and in
terMt paid from the da/ of deposit to the dAy of with-
oifle* l« 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 in gold on de
mand, without notice, to any amount.
, , HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGB, Vice President.
Wm. /. Hun, Secretary.
■, niasOTons:
Hon < Henry L. Benner, 0. Landreth Munna,
Edward h. carter, F. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry,
l Sami, X'. Aibton, Henry L. Ohurchmao,
Jamee 11. Smith, Prancis Lee.
This Company confines its business entirely to the
receiving of money on interest. The investments,
amounting to over
> , QNJBMILLION AND A HALY OF DOLLARS,
are made in conformity with the provisions of the
Charter, in HEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, GROUND
RENTS, and such first class securities ns will always in
sure perfect security to the depositors, and which can
not fail to give permanency ana stability to this Insti
tution. , N < aol-ly
CIX PfiNNY SAVINGS FUND, Corner of
v 3 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. Open diUly, from
9 to 8, and on. Tuesday and Friday Evenings, until 6
o’clock,. 'JArge or small sums received, and paid with
out noti«e> With FIVE PER .CENT, INTEREST, by
check or otherwise. JOHN THOMSON, Preset.
.YfOa r#KSIDSHTB,
THOB. T. TASKER, EDWIN M. LEWIB.
SIOUfiRT AH® TRBABORER,
WM. T. ELBERT.
YBOSTIBB.
Wn. 0. Ludwig,
D. 0. Lory,
Charles B. Lex.
A. Miskey.
Israel W. Morris, Jr.,
Wm. Neal.
Thoa. Noilson,
Thomas S. Reed, M. D
James Raasell,
Thos. P. Sparhawk,
Oscar Thompson,
Peter Williamson,
Isaac 8. Waterman,
Charles T. Yctkea.
John®. Austin,
John B. Addict?,
Selemon'Alter,
MfJf.BtfdWlQ,
, WilHamClark,
, Ephnufi Ol&rk, Jr.,
Charles 8. Garatairs,
Robert.Olark,
A ij. JOrexel.
. ChArleaPotilh,
Wm. B. Poster,
.Benjamin Gerhard,
, John Jordan, Jr M
Lewi* Lewis, Jr., .
aul/>3m
|\rp. .83 (241) DOCK STREET FIVE
It per cent: state savings fund.
NO,. 88 (241) DOCK STREET. —FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
TITO* 88 (241) DOCK STREET FIVE
ll PEE CENT. BTATE SAVINGS FUND.
l\TO« 88 (241) DOCK STREET FIVE
It PEE PENT.STATE BAVINQB FUND. au!4y
TjUVE PER CENT. SAVING FOND,
X N. K. corner of CHBSNUT and TENTH.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL (500,000.
Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, 1855.
Deposits received daily from 9 to 4, and paid on de.
mand, with, Interest.
Deposit* received from merchants and others, payable
by cheeks on sight.
Interest allowed on the average balances.
JOHN MILLER, President.
JOS. W. SOUBER, Vice President.
J. L. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. au I.lm
iMarijincrg anb 3ron.
gAXORL V. MERRICK. J. TACGBAH HBBBICE.
WILLIAM H. KBRRIOE.
©OUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
tO . FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
FIULADBLPHM.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture Utah and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River, ana Marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c., Cast
ings of all kinds, dither Iron or Brass.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Improved construction.
Every description of Plantation machinery, such as
Sugar, Saw. and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Btei in
Trains, defecators,Pilters, pumping Engines. &c.
Sole,Agents fof N. Rillteux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus;'Nasmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer: J. P.
Ross I 'Patent Valve ‘Motion for Blast Machinery and
Steam Pumps.
Superintendent—B. H. BARTOL
JJICHAKD NORKIS & SON, LOCOMO-
BTKAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
BE7ENTNENTH BTEBET, HAMILTON, FAIR7IEW AMD
fIPRWa OABDER STRBHTB,
PHILADELPHIA.
Enraged exclusively In the manufacture of
iJoqOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES.
Manufacture to order Locomotive* of any arrange*
ment. weight or capacity, for the use of Wood or Coke,
or Bituminous Coal in its crude state , or
. ANTHRACITE COAL,
' WITHOUT EMITTING SHOES, OAS OR riSH.
In design, material and workmanship, the Locomo*
tires 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 beat quality and moat
reliable stock.. The large extent of Shops, and Com
piste Equipment of machinery and Tools , enable
them to execute the
BEST OF WORK WITH GREAT DESPATCH,
' 1 OF ANY ARRANGEMENT REQUIRED.
CHILLED CAR WHEELS, HAMMERED AXLES,
With Forgings of any sice or form,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
And MACHINE WORK generally.
RICHARD HORRUU
- aul-ly
hehhy unm sonms.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL
KB WORKS. .
REANET, NEAFIE & CO.,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS,
BOILEB-MAKERSr
. SMITHS''AND, JO!JNDIit6.
Hiring for many years been in successful operation,
and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing
Marine and Hirer Engines, high and low pressure, Iron
Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, &0., £o., respectfully
offer their eerrices to the public, aa being fully prepared
to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine, Krrer, and
Stationary. Haring sets or 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,ot the best Pennsylvania char
coal iron. Forgings of all sizes and ktuds: Iron and
Brass Castings of nil descriptions; 801 l Turning, Screw
Cutting, and all other work oonneoted with the above
business. . , < , ■ ,
Drawings and specifications for all work done at their
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lay in perfect safety, and
are provided with, shears, blocks, falls, &c., &0., for
raising heavy or lightweights.
THOMAS HEANEY,
JACOB G. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
aul-y BEACH and PALMER Streets, Kensington.
Handy & morris-
MANUFAOIUBERS OF
CUMBERLAND WROUGHT IRON TUBES
FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER.
’ALSO,
GENERAL IRON COMMISSION MSRCHTS.
Warehouse S. E. corner FRONT and WALNUT.
aul-Sm
iUebicinco,
Nineteenth centuryi—the
GREAT REMEDY OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY 18 THE IMPERIAL DRPUBATIYE.
This is now the great standard remedy for diseases of
the Blood, Stomach and Liver.
If you have a Cancerous or Strofulous affection, at
once use the Imperial Depurative.
' T<M«r.'—Are yon troubled with this obstinate and un
pleasant disease? Use the Imperial Separative. Try
but one bottle,
Hare you White Swelling, Hip Disease, or Glandular
Swellings T The Imperial Separative will effect a cure.
Tit it.
For Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin gene
rally, you have a prompt and certain remody in the Im
perial Depurative. One bottle will satiaiy you of its
efficacy. ,
Use the Imperial Depurative, if you would have a
clear, healthful, and beautiful complexion.
Use the Imperial Depurative tor a diseased state of
the Liver or Stomach.
For females of a weak and debilitated habit and shat
tered nerves, the Imperiat Depurative is just what is
required to re-invigorate the frame and restore tho ner
vous system to a healthy state.
We know the full value of this great remedy, as we
are using it every day in an extensive practice, and see
its great curative powera manifested in numerous cases.
We know it has no equal in this country.
Tho careful preparation, great purity and strength of
the Imperial Depurative renders large doses or long
continued use of ft unnecessary. It acta directly upon
tbO diseased part,'and it is not necessary to wait mouths
to discover tho benefits to.be gained.
If you wish to purify and enrich the Blood, and pre
vent disease, da well as cure it at this season of the
year, use one or two bottloß of the Imperial Depurative.
and w« will guarantee its beneficial effects.
Prepared by Dr. LOUNBBKKRY A CO., and for sale
at the Principal Office, No. 60 North Fifth street, three
doors telow Arch, where patients may commit Dr. L.
daily, f ?ee of charge.
The Imperial Depurative Is the great remedy of the
nineteenth century. aul-tf
HELMBOLD*" genuine PREPARA
TION, Extract Buchu, removes all the symptons,
.among which will be found Indisposition to exertion,
Lon of Power, Lorfs of Memory, 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 Bluscular System, often enor
mous Appetito or Dyspeptic Symptoms, Ilot Ilamls,
Flushings of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid
Countenance, Eruptions on tho Face, Pains in the Back,
the Eye Lids, frequently Black Spots flying
before the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion. Loss of Sight.
If these symptons are allowed to go on, which this me
dicine invariably removes, soon follow Fatuity and Epi
leptic Fits.
HELMBOLD’S genuine PREPARA
TION, Extract Buchu, for all Diseases of the Blad
der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Nervous and DeblHtated
Sufferers.
IP YOU ARE SUFFERING "WITH ANY
of the above distressing ailments, use HELM
BOLD’S PREPARATIONS. Try them, and be convinced
of their efficacy.
HELMBOLD’s GENUINE PREPABA
RATION, Extract Buchu,
“ Give health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek!”
And are so pleasant in their taste, that patients be
come fond of them.
(JELMBOLD’ 8 GENUINE PREPARA
XI TION, Extract Buchu—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* GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Buchu.—Price $1 per Bottle, de
livered to any address. Depot, 62 South TENTH street,
Assembly Building, below OHXBTNUT street, Philadel
phia.
Address letters, H. T. HELMBOLD, 62 South TENTH
street, below CHESTNUT, Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware
of Counterfeit*. au7-3m*
!3o(ita antt Sljoes.
NO. 442, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
MARKET and FIFTH Streets.
Gentleman’* Best Patent Leather Gaiter Boots.
“ “ Calf do. do.
“ “ Patent Leather Oxford Ties.
“ " Calf do. do.
tt “ Patent Leather and Calf nareow
strap Shoes.
Boys’ and Youths 1 Patent Leather and Calf Skin
Gaiter Boots and Shoes.
aul-tf For sale by GEO. W. TAYLOR.
Fall stock of boots and shoes.
-JOSEPH H. THOMPSON A. CO., No. 614 MAR.
RET Street, and Nmj, 9. and. 6 FRANKLIN. PLACE,
bars now In store a large; and weU-auorted stodt of
BOOTS and BUOEB, of City and Eastern manufacture
which they otferfor sale 6a the be'st terms for Cash o*
- . .. urv «°)°f
invited to call and examine their, «Joo^.
C H S rat*
North FOURTH Htroat. , , , No. 4
XjUiOORING BOARDS—23,6BO feet Caro
118 North Street,
Justtraticc Companies.
TVEPTUNE INSURANCE COMPANY.—
J-’ OFFICE 411 WALNtfT Sfc, FranMinßulldlnra.
fire and Marins insurance. •
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO, WITH PRIVILEGE TO INCREASE
TO 600,000:
This Company Is now folly organ'sed, and prepared 1o
make all kinds of Insurance against loss or damage by
Fire and Marine Perils, at curreht rates
- OFFICERS.
B. 0. LAUGHLIK. President.
RICHARD SHIELDS, Vice President.
GEO. SCOTT, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
H. O. Laughlin,
D. Sbarwood,
Win. Osborne,
Richard Shields,
T.F. She well,
George Minster,
W. C. Stotesbory,
R. M. Carlile,
O. 0. Butler,
Geo. Scott. [au!9-y
Howard fire and marine in-
FRANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
« kaNKLIN MILDINGS, No. 94 WALNUT STREET.
authorized Capital, $OOO,OOO.
- . - a *ODKT BUBSOBISSD.)
Invested a» follows:
Flr«t Bond. an(l Mort ? .ge« on Proper!, In tho
City of Philadelphia * J «i<tAnm
Stocks worth par ! WiS
Cash on handT.
Amount aecured by Btock notes \\ leo'ooo
Amountof Stock due on call ***!!!!.*"!” I*7lo
This Company effects insurances on Buildings, Mer
chandise, Furniture, Lumber, Ac.: on Vessels, Carso
and Freight, to ail porta, and by Railroad, Lakes, «Tnc{
Riven, at the lowest rates, and upon tho-most liberal
tsrniß, guarantying Prompt payment on the adjustment
of losses.
ILr Perpetual Insuracce made upon the usual terms.
„ DIRECTORS.
P. M. Potts. Wm. F. Leech,
0. E. Spangler, R. T. Kensil,
Abr’m. Bex, H. H. Houston,
wm. H. Woods, Jos. R. Wither*,
George. Howell, Abr’m. P. Eyre,
i, Edgar Thomson, w. Ralguel,
O. G. Sower, Charles F. Norton,
John W. Sexton, John H. Lewars, .
Herman Haupt, James E. Stiles,!
Nathan R. Potts, 11. N. Burroughs.
PKRCIVAL M. POTTS, President,
O. E. SPANGLER, Vice Pres’t., W. H. W’OODS, Sec.,
AngjB-ly R. T. KENSIL, Treasurer.
THE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
COMPANY. Office No. 408 (late W) WALNUT Bi.
Capital and Surplus, $350,000.
This Company continues to make Insurance against
loss or damage by Fire and the Perils of the Sea, Inland
Navigation and Transportation, at current rates.
OFFICERS.
President—GEO. H. HART
Vice President-E. P. ROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer—H. R. COGGSHALL.
Assistant Secretary—B. H. BUTLER.
DIRECTORS.
E. W. Bailey,
Charles G. inlay,
Wm. D. Lewis, Jr.,
J. L. Pomeroy,
Andrew B. Chambers,
U. R Goggsfcall,
Samuel Jones, M. D.,
A. F. Cheesbrough.
George H. Hart,
K. P. Rosa,
A, o. Oattell,
Joseph Edvards,
JohnG, Dale,
Hon. Henry M. Fuller,
Foster 8. Perkins,
Johnß. Chambers.
au 8-ly
Great western insurance and
TRUSTOO., PHILADELPHIA, No. 831 (late 107)
WALNUT STREET. Charter perpetual. Authorised
capital, $600,000.
FIRE INSURANCE—On merchandise generally,
household furniture, on stores, dwellings, Ac. Limited
or perpetual.
MARINE INSURANCE—On cargoes, freights, and
vessels, to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCE—On goods by rivers, canals,
lakes, and land carriage, to all parts of the country.
DIRKOTORB.
Oharles 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut Btreet
Alexander WhilliHn, 14 North Front Street.
Henry D. Moore, Farquhar Buildings, Walnut St.
John O. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter A 00.
E. Tracy, Arm of Tracy A Baker.
Thos. L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie A Zeller.
Stillwell S. Bishop, firm of Bishop, Simons A 00.
William Darling, (late of Beading.)
Isaao Uaslehurst, Attorney and Counsellor.
J. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White A McCurdy.
John Rice, 90 South Fourth Street.
Jas. W| B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith A Co.
Theo. W. Baker, Goldsmiths 1 Hall.
E. Harper Jeffries, firm of Win. H. Brows A Co.
0. C. LATHROP, President.
WM. DARLING, Vlee President.
Joscph J. Hoom, Secretary and Treasurer.
U. E. Biohardsqh, Assistant Secretary. augs-ly
Philadelphia fire and life in-
SURANOE COMPANY, incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania in ,1848. are now established in their
NEW OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT Street, where they
are prepared to make ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE,
from LOSS BY FIRE, on property of every description,
in Town or Country, including PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
DWELLINGS STORES, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES
and MANUFACTORIES, WORKSHOPS. VESSELS, fen.
Also. MERCHANDIZE of all kinds; STOCKS OF
GOODS, Stocks of COUNTRY STORES, Goeds on
STORAGE or in BOND, STOCKS and TOOLS of AR
TIFICERS and MECHANICS 5 FURNITURE, JEW
ELRY, FIXTURES, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ao., 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, Pres’t.
M. W. BALDWIN, Vice Prea’fc.
Fraroib Blaokbprri, Sec’y. aul-8m
Life insurance and trust com
pany .-The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Southeast Corner of THIRD and BOOK
Streets. Capital, $612,725 03.
INSURES LIVES for short 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 as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Trustees and Guardians.
MONEY RECEIVED ON.DEPOSIT In any amount—
Five Per Cent. Interest allowed from date of deposit,
payable back on demand without notice.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January Ist, 1857.
Loans of the State of Pennsylvania, Phila
delphia City, Penn’a Railroad, Camden j
and Amboy Railroad, and other Loans .$179,885 88
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, Ac...., .88,780 47
Guarantee Capital, Subscription N0te5...... 100,000 00
mi,226 03
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Tice Prea’t,
John W. Hobnob. Secretary. anl-ly
Arctic fire insurance compa
ny, JJKW YQKKi-Offlce.No 29 Wall street, ad
joining the -Mechanics’ Bank—Cash Capital, £250,000,
wtth a surplus. This Company tusure BuUdin&B,'Mer
chandise, Furniture, Vessels in port and their Cargoes,
and other property, against Lou or Damage by Fire and
the Bisks of Inland Navigation.
DIBEOTOES.
Joshua L. Pope,
Rufus R. Graves,
Henry Davis,
0. H. Lillenthal,
Then. Polhemuß, jr.
KUtha E. Morgan,
Abm. R. Yan Nest,
WUllam A. Cary,
Thomas S. Nelson,
James W. Phillips,
Charles A. Macy,
Edward Uincken,
Wm. E. Shepard,
CharlesL. Frost,
liothrop L. Sturges,
William R. Fosdick,
Emery Thayer.
Geo. Westfeldi,
Zalmon Taylor, •
Henry E. Blossom.
Mitchell.
Henry Grlnnell,
Oaleb Baratow,
Henry 0. Brewer,
Edmund Penfold,
Hanson K. Corning,
Ogden Haggerty,
Thomas Mouagau,
John H. Earle,
Albert Ward,
Charles Easton,
Louis Lorut,
Samuel G.GHdden,
Steph. Cambreleng,
Thomas Bcott,
John Ward,
Henry K. Bogert,
Peter Ides,
Benjamin H. Field,
A. ft, Frothlngham,
Thcs. F. Youngs,
Samuel L.
ALBERT WARD, President.
Btcgiap A. Oaklbt, Secretary. an 10-ly
Tl/rANUFACTURERS* INSURANCE
IfA COMPANY.—Oharter Perpetual. Granted by
the State of Pennsylvania. Capital, $500,000. Fire,
Marine, and Inland Transportation.
DIBSOTOBB.
Aaron S. Lipplneott, Charles W‘w,
Wm. A. Rhodes, AUred, Weeks,
Charles J, Field, James P. Bmyth,
Wm. B. Thomas, J. Rinaldo Sank,
Wm. Neal, John P. Simons,
AARON 8. LIPPINCOTT, President.
WM. A. RHODES. Ylee President.
ALFRED WEEKS, Secretary.
J. W. MARTIEN, Sumyor.
This Company was organised with a cash capital, and
the Directors have determined to adapt the business to
its available resources—to observe prudence in conduct
ing its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
Office No. 10 Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia,
aol-dly
The mercantile mutual insu-
RANGE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA .—Office
No. 222 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. MA
RINE RISKS on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. IN
LAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS, per Railroads,
Canals, Boats, and other carriages.
ALL THE PROFITS divided annually among the As
sured, and ample security In cases of loss.
DiasoToas.
Edward Harris Miles, Thomas T. Butcher,
John M. Odenheimer, Algernon E. Ashburner,
Mahlon Williamson, Alfred Fassitt,
Samuel J. Sharpless, Thomas S. Foster,
Isaao Jeanes, Gustavus English,
Henry Presut, James U. Stroup,
Edward G. James, Alfred 81ade.
William L. Springs, A. G. Cattell,
Franklin O. Jones, Charles B. Carstalra,
Daniel Haddock, Jr., Samuel Robinson,
William Taylor, John O. Keffer,
James Murphy, John P. Steiner,
Wm. V. Smith, Henry Grambo,
A. J. Antelo, Wm. J Oaner,
Samuel L. Croutxborg.
EDWARD HARRIS MILES, President.
ALFRED FASSITT, Tice President.
Johw 0. Ksrrsß, Secretary. aul-ly
)U) MARINE INSUR
[IILADKLPUIA—Office. No.
f THIRD.
ONLY TAKEN.”
510*8.
Jer. Walker,
Jno. McClure,
Tho. CraTeo.
A. 8. Gillett,
Furman Sheppard,
Sami. Jones, M. D.,
Joseph Klapp, M. D.
IRARD FIRE
ANOE corn* ANY, PII
02 WALNUT street, west of
“FIRE RISKS 0
SIUO
Wm, M. Swain,
John Anspach, Jr.,
11. N. Burroughs,
J. B. Hughes,
F. D. Sherman,
Wm. P. Hacker,
J. P. Steiner,
H. A. Shackelford, (
Hon. JOEt JONES, President
Hon. 0. W. WOODWARD, Vice President.
Jxo. S. McMulmx, Secretary.
Jambs B. Altobd, Assistant Secretary. aul-3m
FIRE AND MARINE
INY or HARTFORD. CONN.
Lossefl ia Philadelphia and
liladelpkia Office.
CHAKTER OAK F
INSURANCE COMPAI
Cash Capital $300,000
vicinity adjusted at the Pk
By leave wo refer to
D. S. ltrown Sc Phils. I Hon. Joel Jones, Phils.
Choffees, Btout Be Co., “ lion. Rufus Choate, Boston
Hacker, Lea & Co., “ [ Hon. T. 8. Williams, Kart’d
■ We hare facilities for placing any amount of Insu*
ranee in the most reliable Companies.
PHILADELPHIA GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY t No. 413 ( old No. 14S) CHESTNUT BT.
THOMPSON & ROOD,
Agents.
/COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE
\J COMPANY, OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVA
NIA.^Office. N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT
Street*, Philadelphia. Subscribed Capital, $600,000.
Paid-up Capital. $'200,000.
DAVID JAYNE. M. D., President.
• THOMAS S. STEWART. Vice Prcs’t.
BAM pul S. Moon, Secretary. . anl-ly
m ximrsTmugßs cor; om<JK;
X 320 CHESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS,
PACKAGES. MERCHANDIZE, BANK NOTES and
SPECIE, either bjr ltd own LINES, or in connection
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOWNS and CITIES of the United States.
E. S. BANDFORD.
General Superintendent.
ABRAM SLACK—ENGRAVING, LIE
■ii. Sinking aoid Embossed Printing, Enrelope and
Beal Press Manufactory, 37 Strawberry Street, between
Second and Third, ana Market and Chestnut Stroet,
Philadelphia, pa.
nXETT’S MEN’S AND S.jS’S’
CLOTHING, 148 North FOURTH Street, between
Arch and Race.
SARDINES--100 cases of 00 half boxes
each. Instore and for sale by
' • HENRY BOHLEN&CO.,
w 0 Noe. 221 and 228 8. Fonrth street
OlPIKfiSi—RAltftOAD SFIKES AND
,S 3 CHAIRS constantly on hand. Orders received for
Light Railroad Irou—29 W fts^por^ard.
8. B. corner Front and Wafnut.
■jVOTICE—THE BUSINESS OF, TWELLS
ll & CO., »nd J.W. GASKiH. 4: CO., wiU bsre*H«r
V« conducted underttft itylo of? WKLLB, QhBKlLh &
OItVIN, >t No. 6 and G B. Wktfto, tid No. 32S N.
Ytburoi. »uW»
EESdUUTIOtt EROFdSIite AMEND
MENTS IQ THE QQNS?£TCIOJf'OF ?HE COM
mphWealtp. \ '*.» . ** , ;
JUtolvtdby tU stnat4 and J&ifiS* of JUprtfrnta*
tlvts of tk* Cammonwattk' of PsaaswieMto-fa ' Gen
eral Atstmbly mef.vTbit therollowlngkmehdmente are
proposed.to. the Constitution of the pouemonwalth, in
accordance with. the provides* of the' tenth article
thereof. ,
risst uanu**T.
There shall he an additional article to said Constitu
tion to be designated as article eleven, as follows
ARttOLX XX.
OP PUBLIC DEBTS.
j3xctio* 1. The State may contract debts, to supply
casual deficit cr failures In revenues, or to meet expen
ses not otherwise provided for, hut the aggregate
amount of such debt* direct and contingent, whether
contracted by virtue of one or more acts pf the general
assembly, or at different periods ofthbershsll nefpr ex
ceed s4ven hhndred add fifty thousand dollar*, and the
mouey arising from thd creation of such debtSj shill be
tppUed to the purpose for which it via* obtained, or to
repay the debts so contracted, and to ne other purpose,
whatever, ",
Sectiox 2, In addition to thd above limited power,
the State may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress
Insurrection, defend the 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 far which it waS raised, or to
repay such debts, and. to oo other purpose whatever.
flccrtos 3. Except th* dftbtx 'above specified, in sec
tions one and two of this article, no debt whatever
shall be created by, ox on behalf of the SUte. . ,
Scoring 4. To provide for the payment of the present
debtj and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid,
the legislature shall, at Its flrst session. after the adop
tion of this amendment, create a slnklngfund, which
shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such
debt, and amiuallyio reduce the principal thereof by a
sum not less then two hundred*and fifty thousand dol-
J 4”? which sinking fund shall oimsistof .the net annual
Income of the public works, froth time to time owned by
the State, or the proceeds of the sale of.the same, or
P*ft thereof, and of the Income or proceeds of sale
of stocks owned.by the State, together with other funds,
or resduWM, that may be designated bylaw. The said
Sinking fond may be increased, from time to time, by as
signing to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of
the State, cot required for the ordinary and current ex
penses or government, and uni ess in case or war, inva
sion or Insurrection, no part ,o£ the said sinking fund
shall be nsed or applied otherwise than In extinguish
ment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt
Is reduced below the sum of fire millions of dollars.
Bkbtio* 6. The credit of the CommOntfealib shall not
in any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any
individual, company, corporation, or association; nor
shall the Commonwealth hereafter become -aiointowner,
or stockholder, in any company, association, or cor
poration.
fiiCTiosr 6. The Commonwealth shall not assume the
debt, nr any part thereof, of any county, city, borough,
or township; or of any corporation, ofasomation; un
less such debt shall have been contracted to enable the
State to repel invasion, suppress domestic Insurrection,
defend itself in time of war, or to assist the State in the
discharge of any portion of its present Indebtedness.
Skoyiok 7. The Legislature shall not aothorlse any
county, city, borough, township, .or incorporated dis
trict, by virtue of a vote of its cinaens, or otherwise, to
become a stockholder in any company, association or
corporation; or to obtain money for. or loan its credit
to, any corporation, association, institution or party.
SSCOSD AXSRDHSXT.
There shall be an additional article to said Constitu
tion, to be designated aa article XII., as follows:
ARTICLE 111.
OP NEW COUNTIES.
No count/ shall be divided by a line, cutting off over
one-tenth of Ita population, (either to form a new
county or otherwise,) without the express assent of
soeh county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor
shall any new county be established, containing less
than four hundred square miles.
THIRD AMSJfDMKKT.
from section two of the first article of the Constitu
tion strike out the words, “of the city of Philadelphia,
and of each county respectively;” from section five,
same article, strike out the words, “of Philadelphia
and of the several counties;” from section seven, same
article, strike oat the words, “neither the city of Phi
ladelphia nor any," and Insert in lien thereof the
words, “<uuf»o;” and strike out “unionfour, same
article, 1 ’ and in lien thereof insert the Yellowing:
“Ssgtior4. In the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, re
presentatives to the number of one hundred. be
apportioned and distributed eqaally, throughout the
State, by districts, in proportion to the number of taxa
ble inhabitants in the several parts thereof; except that
any county containing at least three, thousand five
hundred taxablea, may be allowed a separate represen
tation ; but no more than three counties shall he Joined,
and no county shall he divjdedj In the formation of a
district. Any city containing a sufficient number of
taxable* to entitle it to at least two representatives,
shall have a separate representation assigned it, and
shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous
territory, of equal taxable population aa near aa may be,
each of which districts shall 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 or pcmWv, 6«t »«
ward shall 6s divided in the 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 one hanged
until the apportionment in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four.
rODRT&AJOrpMttIT.
There shall he an additional section to the first article
of said Constitution, which ahall be numbered and read
as follows:
Sxoriox 26. 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 injurious
to the citizens of the Commonwealth ; in such manner,
however, that no Injustice ahall be done to the corpora
tors.
Is gusts, tfareh 29,1857.
Resolved, That this resolution pose. On the first
amendment, yeas 24, nays 7; on the second amendment,
yeas 23. pays 8: on the third amendment, yeas 24, nays
4; on the fourth amendment, yeas 23, naye 4.
[■Extract from the Journal.]
GEO. W. HAMBBUT.Y, Clerk.
Is res House ov BsraiasjmOTfs, April 26,1867.
Resolved, That this resolution pass,- On the first
amendment,yeas73,nays 12; ontbe^oondamendment
yeas 67, waysB4: on thethirdameftdment,yeaal2, nays
22 j on the fourtn amendment, yeas 83, nays 7.
[Extract from the* Journal;]
JAOOB StIEGLEB, Olerk.
filed in Secretary’* office, Hay 2,1867.
> A. G. CUBTIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
**-n„ 'c -
SkeUTiRT’S Owes.
Hansiasuxa, June 23,1867.
Pennsylvania ss:
I no certify that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of theoriglnal “Beaolutionpropesingamend
monte to the 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.
. In testimony whereof I hare hereunto eetmy
[lb.] hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the
Secretary’* Office, the day and year above
written. ‘ f • A. Gv CDBOTK, -
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Ix SbsAtb, March *7, 1867.
The isolation proposing antcadmenU to the Confu
tation of the Commonwealth, being under consideration,
ttn thequeetlon,.
Will the Senate agree to the first amendment?
The yew and najs were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis:
Teas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffey, Ely. Brans,
Fetter, Flennlken, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, Kullugec,
Knox, Laubech, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shu
man, Bteele, Straab, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright and Tag
gart, Speaker— 24.
Nats—Messrs. Crsbb. Oresswell, Finney, Gregg,
Harris, Penrose and Bouther—7.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question,
Will the Benate agree to the second amendment?
The ye&s and nays were taken agreeably to the pro-*
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis:
Yias—Messrs. Brewer,. Browne, Cresswell, Ely,
Evans, Fetter, Finney, Flenniken, Ingram,. Jordan,
Knox, Laabach, Lewis, Myer. Seller*.Shuman, Souther,
Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkans, Wright and Taggart,
Speaker —23.
Nats—Messrs. Coffey, Orabb, Fraser, Gregg, Harris,
Killlnger, Penrose and Scofield—B.
So the question was determined in the afflrmaUve.
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:
Ysas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Crabb, Cresswell, Ely,
Evans, Flenniken, Fraser, Ingram, Jordan, KilUnger,
Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield. Sellers, Shuman,
Souther,Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, and*Wright
-24. * • .
Nats—Messrs.. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose—4.
8o the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question,
Will the Benate agree to the fourth amendment ?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis:
Ykas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffey. Cresswell, Ely,
Evans, Flenniken, Fraser, Ingram, Kulinger, Knox,
Laubaek,Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Bouther,
Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—2B.
Nats—Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose—4
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
In tbs Hoods or Rxvxuxxtavivxs,>
April 29,1867. \
The resolution proposing amendments to the Consti
tution of the Commonweal til being under consideration,
On tbe question,
Will the House agree to the first amendment ?
The yeas and says were taken agreeably to the provi
sions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis *.
?bab—Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Ball,
Beck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase,
Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, JSyster. Fatuold, Foster,
Gibboney, Glides, Hamel, Harper. Heins, Hiestand,
Hill, HiUegas, Hoffman, (Berks.) Imbrie, Innes, Jacobs,
Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight, Lei
senring, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Mangle, M’Oelmont,
M’llv&in, Moorhead, Momma, Mosselmas, Nichols,
Nicholson, Nunemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikcn,
Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsey,
(York,) Reamer, Reed, Roberts, • Rupp, Shaw, Sloan,
Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolau,
Vail, vanvoorliis, Vickers, Voeg hi er, Walter, Westbrook,
Wharton, WUliitou. Witherow, Wright, Zimmenaan
and Gets, Speaker— 7B.
Nats—Messrs. Backus, Benson, Doek, Hamilton, Han
cock, Hlne, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Lebo, Strutkers, Thom,
Warner and Wtntrode—l2.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question.
Will the House agree to the seoond amendment?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi
sions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis:
Yeas— Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Rail, Beck,
Bower, Calhouo, Campbell, Carty, Ent, Fausold, Foster,
Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, HiUegas,Hoffi
man, (Berks,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Innes, Jenkins,
Johns,Johnson,Kauffman, Knight, Leisenringer,Longa
ker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle.M’llvain, Moorhead, Mus
stlman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemacher, Pearson, Pe
ters, Petriken. Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia)
Ramsey .(York.) Reamer, Roberts, Rupp, Bhaw, Sloan,
Tolan, Vail, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton,
Zimmerman and Gets, Speeaker 57.
Nats—Messrs. Arthur. Augustine, Backus, Benson
Bishop, Brown, Chase, Clearer, Crawford. Xyster, Gib
boney, Hamilton, Hancoek, Hill, Hine, Hoffman, (Leb
anon.) Jacobs, Kerr, Lebo, M’Calraont, Mumma, Reed.
Smith. (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Stroth
ers, Thorn,Vaavoorhls, Vickers, Wagonseller, Warner,
Wintrude, Witherow and Wright—34.
So the question was determined In the affirmative.
On the question,
Will the House agree to the third amendment ?
The yew and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis:
Y«ia.—Meets. Anderson, Backhouse, Ball, Beck,
Denson, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Chut,
Olearer, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster.Fausold, Fos
ter, Gibbons/. Hamel, Uarperr, Heins, Hiestand, Hill,
HUlegas, Hoffman, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,)
Housekeeper. Imbrie, ines, Jacobs, Johns. Johnson,
Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, Manear.
Maugle, M’Calraont, Moorhead, Mamma, Musselman!
Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemacher, Pearson, Peters, Pet
ri ken, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (York,) Reamer
Reed, Rupp. Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith
(Centre,) Stevenson. Tolan, Yail, Vanvooridi, Vickers’
Voeghley. WagonseUer, Westbrook, WilUiton, With
erow, Wright, Zimmerman and Gets, ffjxoJbev—fa
Nats—Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Bishop,
Carty, Dock, Gildea, Hamilton, Hancock, Hine Jen
kins, Knight, Leisonring, M’llvala, Ramsey, /Philadel
phia.) Roberts, Struthers, Thorn, Walter, Warner,
Wharton and Wtntrode—fa.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question,
Will the House agree to the fourth amendment?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, via:
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse', Backus.
Bsll, Beck, Benson, Blshep, Bower, Brown. Calhoun!
Campbell, Carty, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dicker!
Ent, Xyster, Fausold, Foster, Gibboney, Gildea, Hamel
Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hill, fluegas," Hoffman
(Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrie'
Innes, Jacobs, • Jenklnx, Jchns, Johnson.. Kauffman’
Kerr, Lebo, Lelsenring Longaker, Lovett* Manear'
Nl.'isli, Nlokolsoo, Peter*. pj
Wkm.Po’nmU Pimea..Bnunr,- (Pblt^WiT)
M), lljwk,) B«UMr;Be*l,B<>befta, Basra, iCffiKR
Smith, (Cambria.) Smith. f OectraA llmmk'lf
1 WuMr, Westbrook, ”harton.
Witherow, Zimmerman, and Sets,' SpesienLga, ,r _ ’
hATS—Messra. Dock. Hamilton, Hancock. L'Bfrnthsre
Thorn, Wlntrodo ant bright-?.
Bo the question was determined loth* aflnnaiirt.
SicemtT’s Orrici,
„ . , . Hmu»ns,dueS3.iur. ;
Pcwuf ItMMUsi, si, " ’ -' i
I do oertif/ that thi ebon end fortplnf it * trw m*
correct cop, oT&a 11 T«u" mx* “N.ja” Wkencn th*
fwohitloa projwifof ™o4=»a4i to Ik. OonsUtationot
th.Oonmra.MltlUM Sk.HJw sj«*re os tt.
t*aß«UMO(a*o«wnl AasnUr W tUi
fL.a.J WltMresyiuu* Mt4tti.re.lor ttiiaOx,
Uu» tw.ntj'recond tt., of t<a», ™* ttjjrejd «lgM
ku4M4«tf Utr-Mvm. - : A.O. OTatlN,
- Secretary of the Commonwealth.
fiaiiroaieh
TJENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAB.—THE
Jr OHJU.T OSSTSAL BOOT*, oonuretu* tk» At
lntio OltSu with Tretora, Korth-wretren, .n4Bre«
western States,-by'a continuous Eailway- direct. Tpfa
Besdaiso connects at Pittsburgh with dally tin*/
steamers to all paints on the western Bivara, andi
Cisvclaadand JEadoiky with Steamsrato aUportion
the North-western Lakes; making the sapst »
CHEAPEST and BELIABLS BOUfE by which Psulght
each* forwarded'to usd IToea the OREST WEST.
BATES BETWEEN PHQaAEELPHLA AND PITTA
BCBGH.
Pixst C la sa—Boots, Hate, and
Cape, Books, Dry Goods, (in boxes
bolM and trunks),Drugs, (in boxes
and bales)JPeathm, 760. per 102 lb
Ssoora 1 OlasE—Domestic ghosting,
Shirting And Ticking, (in original
-bales), Braga (in eesks), Hardware,
Leather, (in rolls or brass), Who).
aa&ghespFsltSfßssiwwd, ko. Ae....60c, her 1901 b
Tnian Class—Anvils, Steel, Chains,
(In casks), Hemp, Bacon and pork,
Salted, (loose Or In seeks), Tobacco,
1 manufactured,(except Cigar* a* cut
Ac., Ac .....800., per 100 lb
FOURTH Claso—Coffee, Fish, Baeon,
Beef, and Pork, (in casks or boxes
- eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails,
Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar, Piteb,
Bosln,' Ae 40e. per 100 lb
PLOcn—76e. per bbl.. until further notice.
Graix—3se. her 100 lbe., until further notice.
* In shipping Goods from any point - East of Philadel
phi*, be particulanto Minx package “via Pewylvani*
RailroetdJ*' AU Goods comdgnea to tho Agents of this
Bead, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, w&l be forwarded
without detention. -- - - -
Fuiqet Aqmts.—Ha*TU,Womleed; Go., Memphis.
Teas.; E. 7. Sun k Co., St. Looii, Ho.; J. g. Mitchell
* Son, STanaville, led.; Dometnil, Beil k Murdoch,
and Carpenter k Jewett, LoutiriUe, Kj.: B. G» Mel
drum, Madison, Ind.; H. W. Brown k Co., end Irwin
Su?°‘ , T Ci “ ,^ n “S i » "• w * AC©-, Zanesville,
OWoj Ifwli k Co., No. 64 Kilbj street, Boston: Leoeh
-* 9°& N °* | Hoaae, New York. No. 1 William si,
t* B4tt SJ 7 pIAC *; Ne,r York; B. J. Sneedtr,
Philadelphia; Micraw k Koaas, Baltimore; B. A.
Btawrrt, Pittsburgh.
H. H. HOUBTOS,
General freight Agent, Philadelphia. ,
H. J. lAMBAERT,
Ssperintendeat, Altoona. Pa.
TOOT YORK LINES,—THE CAJCDEN
11 AND AHBOT RAILROAD AND PHiLADSIPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COHPANTiS LINER
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NSWYOKB^'ANQWAY
Leare u follows,Vii: JxtM
At 1 A. H., from Kensington Depot, yia terser
City, Mill .77.7.... :*3 S 3
At 6 A. M., Tia Camden and Jersey City, New Jar
*ey Accommodation % %
At 6A. M., Tiapamden and* Amboy, Aeeommoda**
tiou; '. . «
AtT A. M.. ria Camden and Jersey City, Morning
At 10 A.M., by steamboat Trenton*" Via Taceey
AtSP. tfviaCamdenandAmSoj^G.'eod A*"si’ *
. press $
AtS P. M. via Camden ami Jersey City, Evening
At 3 P.M., via Camden and Amboy, Aceosucfidi
tjon, Ist Class ........... g
At 3 P. M.j via Camden and Amboy,
tion, 2nd Class 1
At ® P. M-, ria Camden and Amboy. Aeaammoda*
tioo, lit Class..; ; s
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. ifMwwwHt.
tion, Sod Claes . ...77...777 1
The 31*. M. line mna daily, all others Sandayaa
cepted.
£xpreu Lines stop at the principal itstioni only.
Vor Belvidete, Easton, Fumlngton, Ac., at 6A.
and 4P. M., from Walnut street wiarf. •.
for W.tcr (i.p StrotuUtoi*, Sesutin, WSlkaWr
HonttoM, Great ferod, *o .t SA. It, Ti» BoUwtr
Lukinouit Wbitern Bulra!.
For freehold, at 8 A. M. and 2 P. U.
for Moitnt Holiy-at 7 A. 2# and 6 P. K.
WAY LINES
Tor Bristol, and 4 P. M.
For Palmyra, Baaeoeaa, BeTerly, Borllagton. Borden*
town Ac,, at SP. 11.
WAY LINE
For Mount Holly. Burlington and Way 8*
P. M.
Steamboat BICHABD STOCXTGXtbr Bnzlinctoa Bad
Bristol at 9)f A. M - and for
diate places at %% f H ■
StMmVwt TKKS'i.S for Tmtot »t lOtai UK a..
tt; u 4 4 P. If., ud for BorliEjtouiaa Brfitol m»V P.
M.
All lines, except 1 A. M., lun Walnat street
wharf.
Hr Jilty pounds of baggage only allowed Mdl gM-
P&&»eagen «n prohibited from *»Vmr m*
thing u baggage bat their wearing apparel.W|.
EH* prer fifty potuul* to be paldfor extra. The Ceci
pany limit their roponsibilitT for bamn to ©» dollar
per pound, and will not bo for by ttarast bo
jrond $lOO, except by apeelal eoutraet.
WU. B. Q&TQCK&, Anot
- C. k, A.U. C«.
R. B. MORRELL, Agent -
PhJUTTr!a.JLCo.
/CHANGE OF HOintS.—PHILADBL
PHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTOfOIS NAIL
ROAD. i
' -On and after Tbandaj, July Hi. Hs7r ~
PABa£NG£B TRAINS LSATB PHILADRLPHIA
F« Baltimore at BA. U., IP. ll(£xpr*M,) and U
For Wilmington at 8 A. 11., 1,4.15 and 11 P; jf.
For New Cacti* ntt A. Upland 4.15 P.M.
- For Middletown at BA. M. and 4.15 P. U.
For Dover at 8 A. M. and 415 P. H.
For Beaford At BA. M. and 4M P. M.
TRAINS FOB PHJLAMSLPHIA .
Leave Baltimore at 8 £4, Xxprem, H A. M., and BAS
P.M. - s ‘
Leave Wilmington at 6 80 and HAS A.V.,oaS9At
and 9.66 P.M. I ’■ •
Leare New Gertie at 6.99 and 12.06 A. H., and 6.06
* Lam Middletown tt 10.00 A. 1L end 3.06 P. SL
Lear* Sorer at 6.60 A. M. and 7 P. M,
Lear* Seated at 7.00 A. M. and dOO P. M.
TBAINft fOB BALTDfOB*
Lears WUmj&ftoa at 9.16 A. and 1127'
BUHDATB only at U P. M. from FhHadaljW* to
do.
Baltimore,
do. 6E P. K. 'from Baltimore to
♦Philadelphia.':
BALTIHOBB AND HATES DS GRACE AOCOMMO
- DATION TRAIN
Leaves Havre de Grace at 6AO A. M.
Leaves Baltimore at <.OO P. M.
freight Train, with Passenger Oar attached, will run
as follows
Leave Philadelphia fee PanyriQe and intermediate
pUcwat - 6.00 P.M.
Leave Wilmington for do. do. 8.00 P. M.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6AO P. M.
»al-ly 8. M. PSLTON, President.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT—PENN
SYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.—Running In
direct connection with the
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis, lowa City,
Louisville. New Orleans, Si. Pools,
Indianapolis, Cleveland,
Terre Haute, Chicago, Nebcaesn.
l ln advance of all other routes out of Philadelphia.
firming tlose connection with all tie Gnat West
ern Railroads.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia, for Pittsburgh and western cities,
from the PennEjlvinSa Railroad Passenger Station,
south-east corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET stmts,
(entrance on Eleventh street,) ss follows:
Mail Train . at 7—, A.M.
Fast Line at 12 56, P. M.
Express Mail at 1100, Night.
Colombia R. R. Line leaves for Harrisburg at 2.80, P.
M.e Lancaster )Aceommodatiott,) at 4.80, P. 51.
The Express Mail runs drily, the other trains, Sun
days excepted.
tot farther particulars see hand-bills, at the different
starting-points. Passengers fromthe West will fixri this
the shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia,
Baltimore. New York or Boston.
THOMAS MOORS, Agent,
Passenger Line Pennsylvania Rrilroad 00.
Philadelphia, February, 3857. aul-ly
Philadelphia, germantown
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD—SUMMER AR
RANGEMENTS. On and after May sth, 1857.
FOB GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, 7,8,910-rnin., 10,A.
H y and 1, S, 8-ltfmln., 4, (, 8;T,8,», 111*, p. M
Leave; Germantown at 0,7, 7-85, 8,9-10 min.. 10M.
UX, A. M., 1. 2, 8-10 min.. 4. 8. 8, 7,8,10*, P.H.
The 7-85 o’clock, A. H., train from Germantown, will
not stop st intermediate Stations.
ox smnara.
L»ve Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M., 2,8,10, 5-30 and
Leave Germantown at 8-20,9-20 A. M., 1-10,4 v, 8
15, and 7 P.M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
4 e * T °9 P^U^ de, P^ i * 6 > 8 > Brin., fax A. M., 2,
’Leave 6hestnut Hill at 7-15, 7-85,10-10, 11-10, ala..
A. M., 1-40,8-40, 8-40,7-40,10-30 min., P. M.
OX SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M., 2, slf andB p. M.
Chestnut Hill at 8 A. M., 12-56, 4-10, and o^o,
On and after May 4th, 1857.
FOR MANAYUNK, CONBHOHOCKEN, AND NOR
RISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6,9, and 11, A. 51., and 3,4 K.
BX,uIUX,r.M. • »> *.
Leave Norm town at T, 9, and 11, A. M., 3, and 01f.
P.M. . * t rat
OX BOXDIYU.
Leave Philadelphia at 9A. M. f and 3P. M. '
Leave Norristown at T A. M., and 6, P. M.
CHESTER v.VALLEY RAXtBOAp.-FOR DOWNING
V TOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at SA. M., and 3 P. U.
Leave Downingtown at 7% A. M., and IP. M
sul-ly HENRY K. SMITH, Gen’l Sunt
Depot, NINTH and GREEK rixeeta, Philadelphia
North Pennsylvania railroad.
POD BETHLB&EM, EASTOX, AUSSTOWW.
MATOH CHUNK, WILKSSBAME, DOYLSSTOTO,
TldtODciH TO BETHLEHEM WITHOUT CHAHOI
OP CABS.
°S ,?«iy «b. 1867, th. tnlsa
« *U«Bi»d»inie»w u folio.s,
lUaioo, Allentown, Mutk CAiuk,
toa i Msocb CbttAh,
P*Jf- hlth P*D.p Ertniug biprcs. >< Sl2
PuMnmra for Eutcs b,215 P. M. train sUgra
,t Iron Hill itAtlon.
, P«r Dojlratown, (A«ommod.tion) At S « A. M. *S4
4 P. M.
For Gwynedd, (Accommodation) st« 35 P. M.
, returning.
Leave Bethlehem at 915 A. M. and 245 P. M. with
Passengers, via Lehigh Valley Rrilroad, from Easton,
Allentown. Maoch Chunk, Wilkesbarte, Ac., arrtvins
in Philadelphia at 1210 M. and 546 P. M.
Leave Doyles town, (Accommodation) at 845 A M.
and 410 P. U.
Leave Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 6 50 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown, f Aceommodatios
at S 30 A.M. and 5 45 P.M.
Leave Doylestown for Philadelphia, (Aceosunodatioß
at 4A. M. and 315 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem . tl 50
Fare to Maueh Chunk . ' «aq
Fare to Wilkesbtrr* , * 450
Pswenger Depot, FRONT and WILLOW Streets.
“l-lj ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
i-<AMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
—OHAKQB OP HOUBS.
Od And uter HobAat, August ITtb, end anti] further
notice, trAlnj for AtlAntla City will leore Vino etreet
whArf d*lly, (SttndAys encepted.)
Pint down nueenger train will loatc Vine street wharf
Atl« A.M. *
Second down passenger train will le.ee Vine straet
wharfai4P.lt. ’
' Pnlght tnlns, «ith pasatnger cor Attached MS A.
Setarnicr .will leaea Atlantic Cltj ae follows:
Pirstperaeeget traht At. 6-30 A. M.
8*0047/40. ASS P. 5.
'm&'nifflisifSi' M ‘
Will Json Yin* stmVwharf *f UMi A. hI/asl 44S P.
, M tnn tsan BwtdsnSoid (t f-20 A. 14., And 2P. M.
. Freight mUst be driirnei efc Poist by X
o’clock, P. M., to insure its going down in the mena*
trattf. - ' I* -r. • - ‘ •• -J-
> The will not bu retpouible for m Cooffil
until received and receipted forby their freight wiit
. aafi-lm* R. FRAZER, Secretary,
UfANI LL A ROPE HA.
JULhiUA BOPS, aunatfend and fbenlebr
WBAVBB, muss * CO,.
a»8-tf Re. S 3 N. Water it., a»4 SJ H, Wharrl*.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 24, 1857, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
