The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 03, 1861, Image 4

Letter from New York
TILE HALF TEAR'S BUSINESS: INTERESTING STA--
TIATICS—SoUTHEEN STATES rATING STATE IN
IEREsT AN UNEXPECTED SPECTACLE—TOE
LATE GAPT. WARD—TILE ARREST Or LR•
11URLBUT—SPECIE IN NEW TORE-TILE , c BEE
HUNTER."
I Corre ivondenoe of THEre
W YORR, July 1, 1861.
The commercial business of the country for
the fiscal year ending on the 90th June pre
sents, as was oxpocted, a very unsatisfactory
exhibit. Last week the imports were only
$227,719 against 929.01)8 in the corresponding
week last year, and $2,440,947 in the corre
sponding week iu 1859. The footings of im
ports since January 1, compared with those
of the two years preceding, aro equally un
satisfactory.
The aggregate is only $76,234,673, against
$114.199.142 in the first six months last year,
and $124,122,191 in the corresponding period
of 1859. And there is, of course, no prospect
of any more favorable state of things daring
the continuance of the present disturbed state
of affairs.
The export trade compensates for this seri
ous diminution of imports. The short crop
abroad last year has been a God-send to our
farmers, and saved the country from a weed
of embarrassment. Since January 1, we
have sent across the water produce and
merchandise worth $63 556.589, against $4l,-
744.751, in the first half o . t last year, and
R 81.802,020 in the first six months of
1850. We aro ' therefore, taking exports
and imports into account, about filly mil
lions better off than wo were in the cor
responding six months last year. But
we shall not be able to go on as swimmingly
for the six months to come. The cream of the
export trade has been taken. The crops
abroad of the present year are too abundant
to permit as to hope for anything like the bu
siness we have been doing with Europe since
last autumn. Wo must soon expect to see a
falling oil, and instead of importing specie,
shall begin to ship it again, though by no
means in quantities so large as in 1860 and
1860.
The authorities of Kentucky have evinced
their loyalty to the Union, and their regard
for State faith, by forwarding to this city the
amount necessary ($100.000) to pay interest
on the State debt due this day. What is still
more remarkable, the State of Florida has also
forwarded funds to pay the interest on her
debt—tho only seceded State that has done so.
The interest on the city debt of Mobile has
also been provided for.
The remains of Captain Ward are now lying
in state on board the receiving ship North
Carolina, Brooklyn, of which he was in com
mand until detailed to the command of the
flotilla in the Potomac. Large numbers aro
visiting the ship, to gain a last glimpse of one
who bad so largely commanded,-f heirtiftifttro'r
as a spy, at Allan a,
and his transfer to Richmond to be dealt
with by Gov. Letcher, is regarded hero,
by some; as an ingenious and expeditions
mode of facilitating his journey North, and of
procuring .a cordial welcome to his friends
who remain loyal to the Union.
The banks of New York city this day hold
over 44,000,000 In specie—the largest amount
ever held by them, and nearly 50 per cent. on
their net deposits.
That venerable newspaper man, Col. T. B.
Thorpe, the "Bee Bunter," is to deliver the
oration on the Fourth at Morristown. The
programme is of the real old '76 style. The
war has net the Jersey boys on fire,_ and the
excitement of old times prevails again.
Great Fight for the uhampionship.
(From the London Times, June ID.
It is, perhaps, no information even for those
least acquainted with the dirty arena of the prize
ring, to be told that the champion's belt, for
the possession of which Heenan and Barra strug
gled with snob cruel obstinacy, was eventually
awarded to neither. The trophy was left open to
public competition, though, as the belt happens to
be one of those peculiar gifts of fortune which are
not to be had for the askiog, and as its possession
entails some personal respenethility in the way of
having to tight all comers, no matter how many
- or
how big, the number of candidates for the danger
ous honor was, on the whole, decidedly limited.
The first claimants were Hurst and Paddock
Hurst is the champion wrestler of Lancashire, a
man of gigantic frame and almost superhuman
strength, but perhaps the most unskilful boxer
that ever entered the prize ring. In his contest
with Paddock he was dreadfully punished, but
aimed by accident contrived at the olose of the
fight to hit his adversary one blow, anil one bow
from such a Goliah was quite sufficient, for Pad
dock was ataxia killed by it. Hurst therefore
oame into fall posteesion of the turbulent honors of
the belt, to which a boxer named Mace at once laid
claim. Mace is a very small man, though pos.
sewed of wonderful strength and activity. almost
&harder bitter than Sayers himself, and reputed
to be•tbe most scientific pugilist alive. Yet, even .
with these advantages, it seemed almost mon
krona to suppose that ho could contend for an in
stant with any chance of success against an ad
versary so overpowering in strength, and tiro, and
weight as Hurst.
Nevertheless, a match was made for the chew
pionsblp, and yesterday it was fought to an issue
on an island in the Medway, and resulted in Mane
punishing his gigantic antagonist so fearfully that
he may literally be said to have almost killed hini
without receiving a single blow in return. The
oontraat between the two men, as they entered the
ring, was even more startlingly disproportionate
than that between Heenan and Sayers. Hurst stood
nearly 6 feet 3 inobea in height, and weighed 16
stone, while his gigantic swarthy ohest and limbs,
in which the muscles stood out in great folds and
knots like bosses of bronze, made his figure look
even larger and more formidable, if possible, than
it was in reality. In looking at his massive pro
portions, and the avideeoes of tremendous strength
as the thews and sinews crept and roiled with
every movement, one felt a fascinating terror,
which changed to almost sickening apprehension
for the fate of the man who had dared such a Co
lossus to combat.
Among ordinary men Mace would have seem
ed a terrific antagonist for any to cope with,
but dwarfed and almost overshadowed by the
glint he had challenged, his venture seemed lit.
tie abort of sheer madmen. His height is barely
over 5 feet 8 inches, his weight only 10# stone; yet, j
as he prepared himself for the contest yesterday, I
there was an easy air of nonchalance about him
which, coupled with his compact, fair frame, and
lithe and active figure, on which the email, bus bard
end well developed muscle, showed out in startling
relief, made his venture appear less desperate than
it was to those acquainted with his skill and:
strength. Horst, to his other advantages, added
that of winning the choice of corners, and of course. ;
took that with his bank to the F111:1, leaving it s
fierce rays full in the farm of his antagonist.
When, at last, after shaking hands, the men
stood alone in the centre of the ring, it seemed
almost like conniving at a murder to permit a con
test between two man so disproportioned in site,
height, strength, and weight. Yet Mace, as he
stood op almost in the shadow of his great assailant,
seemed confident, though, of course, very cautious.
Lightly Mace moved in and out, feinting and smi
ling, as. with a noiseless bound, like a eat, he
sprang just out of the distance of the ponderous
arms that seemed only required to move to crush
him. Gradually they drew nearer and.nearer, the
giant waiting for his chance, which the other now
and then appeared to give him, though in reality
he ventured nothing. At last Mace carefully yen
Wed in, and struck his opponent slightly three or
four times in the face They were only littleblows,
but enough to show him that be could reach the
slow, unwieldy boxer when be chose, and get out
of all danger of return with perfect certainty.
Apparently satisfied with this knowledge, Mace
began the fight with a terriflo blow, which com
hletely closed Hurst's eye, and seemed to make
is bulky frame tremble to his very feet. Before
the first round, which lasted nearly twelve ml.
notes, was over. Hurst was half !mothered in his
own blooo, and his face was no gashed, that, as far
as appearances went, Mace might have been-as
saulting him with a razor. Still, as it was known
that Borst bad but to give one blow to win the day.
no one seemed inclined to back Mace, who might
at any moment get , a stroke that would annihilate
him. Yet the tremendous blow, that seemed al
ways impending, never came. Hurst knew evi
dently nothing of boxing, and his antagonist,
therefore, merely drew aside with the most per
fect sang [sold trem the slow, awkward, move
ments of the ponderous arms, delivering his own
strokes lull on the bead and face of the giant, with
a force and rapidity that was terrible.
In vale,. like a blind Cyclops, Hurst threw his
arms abroad, and'strove to peep, to strike, even
to touch his lithe, wiry vain he strove to hem
him into a corner. Mace would simply Jolliet his
tremendous blows foil on the smashed face of his
op ..nent, pan under his arm, and be gone, almost
• eve annald_fullow his movements. Hurst
over . age ngure atiatfairreamr - rotra utrc e
himself was covered with it, and the clothes of
Hurst's two seconds almost saturated. 'No
thing showed the enormous strength of the man
more than that be Could sustain thisfearfal punish
ment and loss of blood with apparently little dimi
nution of his colonial power He still pursued
Mace with unabated determination, but never once
even touched him, while, on the other hand Mane's
blows sounded loud ail over the ring, till hem a
sharp crashing smash they gradually deadened
down to a splashing sound like striking raw meat,
that was sickening to hear.
Nothing stopped the copious etroams that flowed
from all parte of Burst's face, and the whole of this
one-sided contest became disgusting and horrible
beyond all description. After there had been ten
rounds, and the fight had lasted some three.quar.
tars of an hoar, Harst's seconds and beakers saw
that his ohanoes were hopeless. and earnestly
strove to make him discontinue. Bat, though now
utterly blind, his featnressmaahed out of all recog
nition almost as a human being, arid then reeling
from his fearful loss of blood, the gory, disfigured
giant still totte.ed from his corner, only to be sent
staggering back by an antagonist that he seemed
mumble of annihilating. Mace now no longer
fought cantioutly, but hit when and where be
pleased, and even closed with the great wrestler
and threw him heavily. It was all over. Hercules
himself would have succumbed to each fearful
blows, and the alarming hemorrhege which fol
lowed them, and which now began to soak all the
grass of the ring.
Brettle, Burst's chief beaker, at last rushed into
the arena and inalsted on his fighting no more, but
the maimed giant seemed incapable of understand
ing his defeat from' such a little man, and groped
and staggered out again. Blind and fainting, it
only required one er two more blows to Allied the
affair; bat the infliction of these on a helpless heap
of dean was horrible and sickening beyond all de- .
seription. His seconds and backers gave in for
him without his knowledge, and kept Hurst in his
corner till he gradually became almost iasensible,.
and all the restorative arts of the ring were ex
hausted in efforts to keep him from fainting, which,-
la the absence of a surgeon, and in his then fist
frig power, might have been a most serious
affai.
Tae epeotaele which he presented is too horrible
for description. Even the oldest champions of
the ring were aghast at the fearful punishment
inflicted in fifty minutes. Mace bad not a single
mark on him. The Dookyard police were
patched in in a steamer from Chatham to preveat the
figt, and arrived just as it WU over quite offi
cial that. It is • kind of set-off to this - revolting
business to say that poor Hurst's comrades, on
b o th odes, were most /solicitous In their care of who took possession, and proceeded to run the
him after his defeat, and Mace went about among steamer to a point knows as "The Cone," on the
them and raised a subscription for him amoun ing Virginia shore.
to £35. Snob facts, though undoubtedly praise- Upon landing at the Cone, the steamer was
worthy, bet poorly counterbalance the horrible boarded by a body of about 1.000 Virginia troops,
nature of the whole contest. Yet pugilists think when the passengers were all landed and allowed
that, in a few years, the Ring will again glow with to go on their way unmolested. About 150 of the
all the brutal m 810103131100 of the days of the Re- troops were thenplaced on board the steamer, Ca
gene; Revive the Ring ! It would be easier to tan Kirwan and fourteen of the crew being re
restore the Rept/itchy. twined as prisoners.
Leaving the shore, the steamer was run down as
far oaths month of the Rappahannock river, where
the " new captain" hailed three large brigs,
which were lying off a few miles from Fredericks-
burg. These vessels were immediately boarded
by the privateer; and, not having a enfliotent
force on board to offer any resistance. they were
all then quietly delivered over to the party as
prises.
.The prises, one of which was laden with coffee,
a second with ice, and the third with ooal, were
run into Fredericksburg, Va., and delivered into
the possession of the Virginians, the /steamer being
kept at that port, together with her captain and
orew. The three prizes were valued at at least
$lOO,OOO.
Captain Norris, the olerk of the Se. Nteholas,
together with five of the etewarde, came passen
gers on board . the Express, having been released
at the " Cone," 'who give the above particulars.
CLASSIFIND LIB? 01 THE 17311011R0 07 TUN TIIIRT7•
savvrrn corionsas.
We give below a list of the members of the
Thirty-Seventh Congress, who will take their Beata
at the extra session to morrow, omitting the m
adding States, which will not be represented :
In the Senate, but forty-six members are left
sines the withdrawal of the rebel Senators. Of
this number, thirty-two are Republicans. We
have inaladed in the Senate list the names of
Senator Nioholson, of Tennessee, and Senators
Polk and Johnson, of Missouri, but it la quite pos.
Bible that these gentlemen will not appear. In
the event of their absence, the Senate wilt stand
thirty-two Republicans to eleven Democrats.
- The number of members of the Douse of Repro.:
mutative' is redacted from two hundred and-thirty
seven to one hundred and eighty. Of these, One
hundred and four are Repoblieans, with two dis
triote in California to hear from. -
TIIIRTY•9EVENTR CONGRESS
SENATE.
[Republicans in Roman, Democrats in Italie:, re
elsoted members marked with an asterisk. J
carrirouNia.
Milton S Lacliam(lla); J. A McDougall (Un).
couNBOTIOTIT.
Lafayette B. Foster.
►arts.
Willard Saulsbury.
Lyman Trumbull.
James Dixon,
James A. Bayard,
0. H. Browning,
Jesse D. Bright,
lo
James W. Grimes,
Ja13208 S. Lane,
Lazarus . TV. Powell, John BrectinridgB
MAINZ.
IVitlism Pitt Fetaanden.
MARYLAND.
ANTHONY KIIINRDY (A.), Jams," A.. Pearce.
Lot M. Morrill,
Charles Sumner,
Henry M• Rice,
Trustee Polk,
John P. Hale,
John R Thomson,
Preston King,
Beajamin F. Wade,
Eiward D. BOLer,
_D avia_mst ----
2-.l:mmon/it"'
Andrew Tohrzson (pa.), A 0. P. Nzeholsort
yammer.
Jacob Coflamer.
WISCONSIN.
James B. Doolittle, - Timothy Rowe.
1101.13 E OF REPRESENTATIVES.
cAxironsze 2. .T. L. N.:Stratton *
[2 members to be eleot'dJ 3. Ws /ham G. Setae.
4. George T Cobb.
5 Nsfismtah Perry.
NNW TORS.
• 1. .E Renry Smith.
2. Mmes F'. Odell,
3 Benjamin. Wood.
4 Javnes . B. Kerrigan.
5. William Wail.
6. Fred. A Conkling.
7. Elijah Ward.
8. _lsaac C. Dolaplasn.
9. Edward Nazglit. '
10. C H. Van Wyok *
11. John. B.Steelo:
12. Stephen Baker.
13. Abrm.Lß -Olin.*
114. Erciatus Corning.
115. Jas B.' McKean.*
116. W.M. A. Wheeler.
: 17. 8: N. Sherman.
18. Chauncey Vibbarce.
19. Riohard Franohot.
20. Rosooe.Conkling *
21. R. flatland Datil.*
22. Wm. E. Lansing.
23. Ambrose W. Clark.
24. Chas. B. Sedgssiok.
25. Theo. M. Pomeroy.
126. J. P. Chamberlain.
,27. Alexander B. Divot.
123. R.R.Vanvalkenbarg.
29. Alfred Ely.*
130. Augustus Frank.*
.31. Burt Van Horn.
32. E. G. Spaulding.*
33. Reuben B. Fenton.*
OHIO..
Solomon Foot,
=EOM
1. Dwight Loomis.*
2 Jamas E. English.
3. A. A: Bun
4. Geo. C. Woodruff
D ICLAWARE
Geo. P. Fidler, (P.)
ILLS/COIL
1. E. B. Washbarne.*
2 law N. Arnold.
HURON
3. Owen Lovejoy
4. William Kellogg.
5. W. A. Rezhardson
O. J. A. MeClarnand.
7. Jas. G. Robinson.•
8. Philip H • Fouka.*
9 John A. Logan.*
INDIANA.
1. Jotu Law.
2. James A. ..Crarens
3. Willlam hf.• Dana *
4. Wm.: S. Holman.*
5. George W. Julian.
6. Albert Porter.*
7. D. W. Voorhees.
8. Albert 8. White.
O. Balmyler Colfax.*
10. William Mitchell.
11. J. P: C. Shanka.
xnwe.
1. Semi. R. Curtiss.*
2. Wm. Vandevor.*
lelatlgAB.
Martin F. Conway.*
I=EZZI
1. Henry C. Burnett.
(Secession )
2. Jas. 8. Jackson, (U.)
3. Henry Hader, (U.)
4. Aaron Harding, (U.)
5. Charles A. Wiokliffe,
(Union.)
0. Georg, W. Dunlap,
(Union) •
7. ROM. Mallory,* (U.)
8. John J. ()flagman,
(Union.)
0. Wm 11 Wadsworth,
.(Union )
10. J. W. Menzies, (U.)
MAINZ.
1. John N. Goodwin.
2. Ohne, W. Welton.
3. Elam'. O. Peuenden
4. Anson P. Morrill.
5. John H: Rioe.
6. Frederick A. Pike
MARYLA.ND
1. J. W. Crisfield, (U.)
2. Elwin H. Webster,
(Union )4t
3. C. L. L. Lissy, (IL)
Henry Pday, (P.): '•
5. 'renal. Thomas') ( 17 1
a. Ohm. Calvert, (17 . )
X6RBIORW3III2TS:
1. Thos. D. Eliot *
2. Jae Buffintoti*
3. Benj. F. Thom&
4. Alexander 11. Moe *
5. Wm. Appleton. (F.)
6. John B. Alloy.*
7. Daniel W. Gooch.*
8. Charles B. Train.*
O. Goldsm'h F. Bailey.
10. Marl's Delano.*
11. Henry L. Dawes.* -
MICHIGAN.
1. Bradley F. Granger .
2. Fernando C. BOARISH
8. Frannie W.Kellogg.*
4. R B. Trowbridge.
MISNEBOTA
1. 0 rue Aldrich
2. m. Windom.*
MISSOURI.
F. P. Birth., Jr.*
TAS Roman's, (A.)
John B. Clark.
Elijah 11 Morton
John W. Reid.
J S. Phelps, (U )
John TV. Nod.*
BIM warm:wiz
1. (Musa Maraton.*
2. Edward 1/: RoHirai
3. Thor Edwards.* •
1130 W .7t8811%
1. John T. Nixon.*
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
'UNITED STATER Maim COURT--Judge
Cathy&lader.—The case of thilh4 General Park
hal was still before the court yesterday. •
George A. Ooffey, Eq., District Attorney,
argued :
1. That South Carolina, inasmuch as she make/
war upon the. United States, must therefore be
treated as if she were an alien enemy. until she is
reduced to a condition of loyalty and Union.
2. Therefore, the property of her citizens, found
at sea, is liable to capture' by reseals of the United
States.' . •
3. The blockade was not only a necessary ant of
existing war, but it is mathorlzsd - by the empress
words of the not of 2807, empowering the Vier&
dent, in oars of inzturreetion, to employ the 'fumy
for its suppression. • •
4. This .vessel, in feet, did violate the blockade,
by giving intelligenee'to vessels in the harbor, and
by attempting to run in. •
• The points taken and argued by the counsel for
the defence were : •
1. That Peterson and Btoik, of Charleston,
although residents of Charleston, are still pre
sumed to be citizens of the United Statis t and, as
such, have a proper status in court, and have a
right to show, if they can, either that, in point of
faot, there was no violution of this blockade, or
that, in point of law, there WBB no such blockade
to be violated.
2. That the President of the United States had
- ceetparev i tat - cmdealtuk.poruditutionor the acts of
3. Supposing the blockade to have been regular
and according to law , that there was no intention
or attempt, after notice. to violate it. •
Ora' AND TER ILIBER — JudgeriIIiLSOn and
Ludlow -- The case •of George C. Ingraham,.
oharged with the murder of John H. Sailor, was
concluded late on Monday evening. The Com
monwealth's evidence proved that Ingraham en
tered the publics house of 'the deceased, and get
into a quarrel with one of the inmates lie was
ordered to desist, end did so, but subsequently re
newed the fight. Mr. Sailor now interfered, and
insisted that there should be no fighting in his
house, and he came from behind the bar for the
purpose of ejeoting the accused. At the door In
graham drew a knife anclatabbed M;. Sailor. YOr
the defence, one of the witnesses testified that Mr.
Sailor first struck Ingraham, and this led to the
fight In which Mr. S. received his injury. Upon
this state of facts, it was agreed between the Dis
trict Attorztey and the counsel for the prisoner that
a verdict of guilty of manslaughter should be ren
dered. The jury returned a verdict to that effect
Seizure of the Steamer St. Nicholas.
We find in an extra of the Baltimore Repub/i
-tan (a Becassicn parir) the following account of
this " brUltant exploit." The "French lady"
alluded to ie 'apposed to be Captain Hollinr, late
of the United States navy:
•
It appears that the St . Nickolas, Capt. Jacob
,cleft this oily on Friday morning last,
having boar about forty-tivc passengere.
Among those who went aboard the boat previous
t able " o her departure from this pity wan a very respeo _
t French lady," who was heavily veiled
,
and, pleading Indisposition , she was immediately
shown to her state-room, Where she wan kindly
oared for by the females on board. There were
also a party of about twenty-five men, dressed in
the garb of mechanics, carrying with them oar-.
penters', tinnere', blacksmiths', nd other tools.
• The boat left at th e usual hour a for Point Look-
oat and other points on the Potomac river, and
everything passed off as usual, until &thirds) ,
morning last. When near . Point Lookout the
" Frettoh lady " appeared on deck, not in orino
line, bat in the person of a stalwart man, who
was immediately surrounded by the party of
meobanioa alluded to. • Captain Kirwan demanded
an explanation, when the " lady-man " coolly
Informed him that he designed confiscating the
steamer, and going on a privateering expedi
tion. Finding himself overpowered, Capt. Kir
wan was compelled to take it quietly, and the boat
was formally handed over to the man and his *row,
The New Congress.
Henry B. Lane
James Harlan
!CAMS.
S. C. Pomeroy.
&INIRTOKY.
MABSACUTIRITTB
Henry Wilson
31111113110? A.
Morton B. Wilkinson.
Johnston.
NEW Linesman.
Daniel Clark,
NSW JSENST.
Jehii C. Tee. Eyck..
:CAW TOM
Ira Harris
OHIO.
John Sherman
MOON.
(ieorge W. NNW&
LAX
11 407 B. Antbony.
8811.
PI=IIY
I. G. IL Pendleton.*
2. John A. Gurley *
3. C. L. Vallandig
ham.*
4. MeliareLAllers*
' 6. James M. Ashley.*
.6. Chilton. A. Whste.
7. -Barrbon, (Fus'n.)
.8. Saml. Shallabirger:
11. Willtarn P. Noble.
10. Cary A. Trimble.*
11. Val. B. Horton
It Bansuel.S. Caz.lL,
113. Semi T. Worernster.'
14. Harrison Q. Blake.*
15. George Nugent.
116. Wm. P. Cutler.
17.. James B. Morns.
118. Sidney Edgerton:4F
19. Albert U. kiddie.
20. John'Hutehins *
21. John A. Bingham.*
OREGON.
. Tames. Shia.
PIearIBYLVARIA.
1. Wm. E. Lehntrin.
2. Chas„,Litta.n.r. - -
I - 5 - Jobn P. Verree *
4. Wm. D. Kelley.
5. W. Mortis Davis.
6. John Hickman *
7. Thos B Cooper.
8. Samuel R. Ancona.
9. Thad. Stephens as
10. John M. Killinger *
1L Jas. H Campbell *
12. Hendr'k B. Wright,
((Union )
118. Philip Johnson.
14. Galusba A. Grow.*
15. James T Hale *
16. Joseph Bailey.
17. Edw'd McPherson.*
18. Samuel S. Blair.*
19. John Covode.*
20. Jesse Lazeer.
21 Jas. K. Moorhead *
22. Robert McKnight *
123. John W. Wallace.
:24. John Patton.
25. Elijah Babbitt.*
afoot INLAND.
1. Won. P. Sheffield,
(Fusion )
I 2. G. H. Brown, (F'n.)
VIIIIMOIST.
1. Ezekiel P. Walton.*
2. Justin S. rttonAU..*
3. Forth., Baxter. .
wisconstet.'
1. John F. Potter.*
2. Luther lianohett.
3. A. 800tt
TYPE-SETTING is now to be done by ma
chinery ; a company has been formed in Boston for
the purpose of working the new patents. A speci
men machine will be sent to the London Exhibi
tion next year.
Gov. JACKSON would be an admirable bil
Hard player, he, makes such great rune.
OFFICIAL.
PROPOSALS FOE ARMY BAGGAGE
WAGONS.
illttaltglskatatirsti antikßai'y °lrving./
WssiIINGTON. June 21.1861.
Proclaim are invited for the farniehing of Army Bag
gage vvagone-
Proposals should state the prioes at which thee oat be
furnished at the places of manufacture, or at New York,
phiberielphie„ Baltimore, Washington, or Cincinnati.
as_preferred by the bidders.
Tbe number which can be made by any bidder within
One month atter reompt of tho order. also tee number
which he can deliver within one week.
The Wagons must exact , ly conform to the following
spraißeatiot.s,euid,to the established patterns.
.eix-mule (covered i wagons, ot the eize and desorin
tion as follows. to wit:
' The front wheel" to be three feet ten inches high,
hub' ten mohes in diameter, and fourteen end a quer
.ter inches long ; hind wheels tour toot ten inches
hubs ten and a quarter inches in diameter, and fourteen
and a quarter itiolieslony ; false" two cad a half inches
wide and two and three-quarter mates deep;
oast iron pipe boxes twelve Molise lone. two and a half
. inches at the large end and one and seven-eighths inch
• at mai end ; tire two and a half inches wide b• five
eighth., o f an inch 'Wok. fastened wi th one screw bolt
and nut in each bailie ; bobs made of gum. the spokes
, and Wile of the best white oak, free from detain.; each
wheel to have a sand band and linchpin band two and
, three-quarter mishits wide, ol No 8 band i and two
' driving oands—outside band one and a gea r ter inch
be one- quarter inch thick, inside band one mob br
three-sixteenths inch thick; the hind wheels to be
reeds and boxed so that they will measure from the in
side of the tire to the large end of the box six and a half
inches, and front wheels six and one-eighth lecher in a
parallel • line. and each axle to be three feet eleven and
Mr wheels, w A t fiTt ic r fi e
s e To fe b e e t ifi r :d u el of the t best e q uality
refined /interim= Iron, two end a half inches square
at the "header. tapering down to one and a half inch in
the middle, with a seven-steals inch king-liiit hole in
each axletree; wash-ra and linchpin" for each axletree;
sise of linathine one inch wide. three-eighth" ofan inch
thick. with a hole in each end ; a wooden snook four and
three-quarter inch," wide and four arches deep. fas
tenetteu betantiallr to the axletree Britt' oli pa on the ends
and with .two bolts, six inches from the middle. and
fastened to the hoards and (plater, ( the bolster to be
four feet fire inobes long , five inches wide. and
three and a half inches deep.) with lour half-molt
bolts.
The qenglile to
threeen feet eight inches long, four
inchee wide, and inches thick at front end of the
hounds, and two and a quarter inches wide by two and
three'quarter inches deep at the front end. and mo ar
ranged aa to lift up, the front end of it to hang within
twee - set of the ground when the wagon ls 'tending at
rest on a leveltnirfute.
The,front hounds, to be six feet two inches long.
three tube" thick, and four inobes wide over axietree,
and to retain that width to the back Bud of the fondue;
jaws of the hounds one foot eight inohse long and three
inoheesquare at the front end, with a plate of iro n t wo
and a half inches wide by three eighths of an inoh ,
tiook, fastened on top d'art hounds over the back end i
of the tongue with one, half-inch screw bolt in etch ;
end, and a plate of iron of the same sise turned up at
each end one and a
fastenedhes to u n de r p the front
hounds together. and on the side. and at •
frost end of hounds, with half moil screw bolt through
each hound, a seven-eighth inch bolt through tongue ;
and hounds in the centre of jaws. to secure the tongue
in the hounds ; a plate of iron three inches wide. one
quarter inch thiok and one foot eight inohes long,
secured on the inside of jaws of hounds with two rive is,
and a plate of same dimensions on each side of the
tongue, where the tongue and bounds run together,
secured in like - manner : a brace of seven-eighths of an .
inch round iron to extend from noder the front axle
tree. and tate two bolts in front -part of the honi dz. •
same braise three-quarters of an inch round to oontinue
to the bulk part of the hounds, end to he fastened with
two bolts. one near the back end of the hounds. and
one through the slider and hounds; a braise over front
bolster one and a half inch wide. one-quarter of an inoh
thick. with a bolt in etch end to fatten it to the bounds;
the opening between the jaws of the hounds, to receive
-the tongue. four and three-quarter in hoe in trout, and
four and a half inches at the back part of the jaws. •
'1 he hind hounds four feet two inches lone. two and
three quarter melte* th oh, and three inches wide ;jaws
one foot long where they -clasp the coupling • pole ; the
bolster four feet five inches long and five inches wide
be three inches deep, with stead iron two and half
inches wide by one . half inch thic k turned up two and
a half inches and fastened on each ale with three '
rivets; the baiter stooks and hounds to be secured with
four half-inch screw bolts, and one half-inoh screw bolt
through the coupling pole.
The ciouplthe pale nine feet eight inches long. three
•
inches deep. and four and a half inches wide at front
I end, and two and three-quarter inches wide at back
cenend dietanoe from the centre of king bolt hole to the
tre of the bank salarree six feet one inch. and from
the centre of kite bolt bole to the cootie of the mortice
in the hind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; t ing
bolt one and a quarter inebes diameter, of beat refined
iron, d rum down to seven-eighths of en inch where tt
pastes through the iron axiettee ; iron plate six inches
long, three manes vride, atm one-eighth of an inch thick'
on the doubletree and tongue where they rub together;
t on plate one
tee slid ' ng,bar, d fa a getie f d by at o e l u e- ren rt iiiirai l e i r i e n e e r h tz
through the hounds; trout bolster to have plates above
and below eleven inches long, three and a half inches
wide, and three-eighths of an snob thmk. corners
drawn oak and 'termed 'down on. the sides of the
'bolster. with a mil in eaoh , corner, and four coun
tersunk nails on top two bands on the hind hounds.'
two and two and a 'half inches wide, of No. 14 baud
iron ; the rub plate on the cenplingetole to be eight
inches long, one and three-quarter" - rubes wide. and
fne quarter of en inch thick. Donbletree three feet
eet ten inches long.' aingletree two teat sigh mama
ong, art well Mane of hickory, wit h an Iron ring and
clip at each end, the centre clip to be well secured ; lead
bar and stretcher to be three feet two inches loog, two
and quarter inches wide, and one and a quarter inch
thick. Lead bath. stretchers, and singletreea for six
mule team; the two singletrees for the lead mules to.
have books in the middle to hook to the end of the fifth'
chain, the Wheel and middle pairs with opeziringnjo.
--tr im t l e a u- , , zite L
a e
eet tieir . to the fork; the'
fork one foot ten inches long, with the stretcher atiii 7
teobed to tweed the forks spelt ; the - lints of the deet-
Metre.. stay and tongue chews. three-eighths of au
inch in diameter- the forked chain seven -sixteenth
inch in diameter ;Vie fifth ohaid to be seven-aixteenttr
Inch diameter to the fork; the fork to be five-sixteenth
inch diameter; the links of these and of the lock chains
to be riot more than two and a quarter inches long
" The body to be straight, three feet six Inches wide,
two feet deep. ten feet lithe - at the bottom, anti ten feet
six inches at the top. eloping equally at each end all In
the clear or inside ; the bed pieces to be two and a hal
inches wide and three inches ogee; front - pieoes two
inches deep by two and a half niches wide; tall Piece:
two and a half inches wide and three inches deep ; and
font inohos deep in the middle to rest on the Coupling-
POle ; top rail one and a half inch thick by One and
seven•eighth inch wide lower rails one inch tbiok by
one and seven eighth inch wide; three studs and one
rail in front, with a seat on stray hinges to acme it up
as high as the sides ; a box three feet four inches long.
the bottom five inches wide front aide, nine and a half
inches deep. and eight . and is half Inches at toe top in
parallel line to the body 6U in the clear, to be sub
stantially fastened to the front end of- the body,
to have an iron strap passing round each
rivetel
ow4rd to the head piece and front rail by a in
each end..of it passing through them. the lid to be
fastened to the front rail with Deo good strap hinges, a
strap of five-eighth iron around the box a half inch from
the op edge. and two straps same size on the lid-near
the front edge. to nrevent the -mules from eating the
boxes ; to have a joint hags fastened to the middle of
the lid, with a good wooden cleat on the inside a strap
of iron on the contra of the box with a staple ptssing
through it, to [eaten the lid to; eight stuta and two
rails on each aide ; one bolster fastened to the body, .
six inches deep and four inches wide at king bolt hole ;
.Iron rod in front and centre, of eleven sixteenths of aiLl
inch round iron: with a bead on the too of rail and nut - ,
on lower mid; iron rod and brace behind. with shoulders
on top of tail oleos. and nuts on the under side, and a
.tint on top of rail • a plate two and a half Inches wide,
of No.lo band iron. on tail piece. wren the body ; two ,
;mortices in tail piece and hind .bar two' and a quarter
inches wide and f oe inch thick. to receive pieces three
set four Inches love. to be need es harness hearers
our rivets through each side stud. and two toroth
tbrongh each front stud, to secure the lining boards, to
be of the hest quality iron. and riveted on a good bur ;
one rivet through each end of the rails ; floor
fire-eighth" of an inch oak'. boards ;sides five
eighth" of an inch white pine, tail-board three-quar
ters of an Dial thick. of white pine. to be well cleated
with five oak ideate riveted at each end through the
tail-board; an iron plate three feet eight inches loot.
two and a quarter inches wide. and three-eighths of an
'intro thiok on the n; der side of the bed meoe, to extend
from the hind end of the body to eight moles in 'front
of the bind bolsters _ to be feeteeed by .tie rod at the
end of the body. by the lateral rod end two-three
eighths of an mob screw the.
one at the forward end
of the plate, and the other about eqtu• distant between
"It and the lateral rod.. A half inoh round iron rod or
bolt to pass diagonally through the rails, between the •
two hind studs to and through the bed isthoe and plate
under it, with a good head on the top and nut and screw
at the bottom. to be at the top one foot six inobes from
timid, of tail board, and on the bottom ten inobes from
the hind rod. An iron clamp two itiohes wide, one
quarter of an inch thiok around the bed pow-. the cen
tre bolt to whion the look
_chain is attached passing
through it. to extend seven inches on the inside of the
body, the ends, top, and bottom to be secured by two
.three-eurhtbs inch screw bolts, the middle bar at the
ends to be dean . with the bed P36CB on the lower ride,
Two loot chains secured to the centre bolt of the body,
one end eleven inobes, the other two feet six inches lone.
to be of three -ethhtlas of - an inch round iron; feed
troneh to be four feet six inohes - long from out to out,
too bottom sod ends of oak. the sides of eellow pine,
be eight inches wide at bottom. twelve inches wide
at top, and eight and a half mobs" deep all to the ulcer,
well ironed, with a band of hoop-iron around the top.
o ne mound each end and three between, the ends,-
strong and satabletrons to fasten them on.the tongue
when feeding ; good sti ong oliame to be attached to the
top rail of the body. secured by a staple with a hook to
Attach it to the trough. Six bows of good ash. two
in, hes wide and one-half inoh thick, with three staples
to confine the ridge pole to its place ; two staples on
the body. to secure each end of the b .ws ; one ridge
pole t waive feet long, one and three-quarters inoh wide
by five - eighths of en inch thick ; thacover to be of the
first quality cotton duck. No. —. fifteen feet lonesid.
num feet eightindh9l_ end one through
each end to °loot it et both ends; • endss on each end
of the body. to close and secure the of the cover ;
a staple in the lower rail. near the second stud from
'each end, to fasten the ode (lords. The outside of the
body and feed trough to have twq good coats of white
lead, colored to a blue tint. the inside of them to have
two poste ef - venetian red pant ; the min n g z ear and
wheels to have two good oasts ofvenaptrui red darkened
of a chocolate color, the hub and folios to be well
pitched, instead of painted, if required.
trees
tao- a be t fur n ished
with ea c h a is n s d o w n. o t e h x rai ng in e b l o e l
t
and singletrees atinilar in all respects to those belong
jne to it.
Each side of the body of the wagon to be marked U.
8.. and numbered as directed; all other pert. to tie at
eared U. 8.; the ooyer, feed box, bolts. lmohPlna. tar
pot, and harneas bearers tor each wa con t en t s p
in a shoot box, (cooperea) and the marked
thereon.
•
It is to be distinctly tindentood that the wagons are
to be BO oonstrnoted that the several parts Of any one
wagon will agree and exactly fit those of any other, so
as to require no numeering or arranging for putting to
gether.and allthe materials need for tneir construction
Bonged,
be of toe wo rk y ; all the woodlthoroughly sea-
Boned, and the in rill its parts faithfally executed
in the best workmanlike manner.
The work may be Disputed from time to Dote alit
progresses by an officer or agent of the Quartermaster's
epartment. and none of it shall be painted until it
shall have been inspected and approved by said eflicer
or agent authorized to inspect , it. When-finished,
painted. and aocepted by an officer or agent of the
Quartermaster's Department, and delivered as herein
agre ed. they shall be paid for. M. C. fit hIGS.
je R edd .
Quartermaster General U. B.
,;11.0WZI'S -ESSENCE OF JAMAIOA
01NGER.—PREDERICIC BROWN, Chandra and
Druggist, northeast corner of Chestnut and Firth stir,
Philadelphia, soh, roannteoturer of Brown's Essence of
Jamaica Oinger,whioh is recognized and prescribed DP
the medical acuity, and has become the standard family
medicine of the United }Dates.
Thu, Essence is a preparation of rinunial excellence.
In ordinary diarrhea, incipient cholera, in short, in all
poses of prostration of the digestive inactions, it is cif
inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic
cholera and 'rummer oompLaints of ohildren, it is 1,6011.-
1111/4 efficaoious; no family, individual, or traveller
should be without it.
NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being oountertei ted ,
gthni ti new steel engraving, executed at
a great wet, will be nand on the outside of the *Tee
ner, in order to the purchaser against being=-
posed upon by worthlees
Prepared only by FRLDERICK . BROWN, and for
%le at his Drug and Chemioal Store, N. E. corner of
p i 'Btu' Chestnut streets, Phi l a delphia , Drug
E. corner of Ninth aim . Cb eatut streets, "Conti.
nental" Hotel, Pailadelphia. Also for sale by all re. I
stiostabc• orarreitrts is ttir i,eit d States.
OPAL DENTALLINA,—We speak from
c r ei pexperienee when saying that the OPAL,
t ir A made by hlx. BRUM. of .I.3tOAD rind
Etreets, /I detedly the sueect ertmarato
the moor teeth t Ire have ever geed. we
joys it in all that is Ousted for ft. and being te..
sommended 7 the most trmutent dentists Ira advise all
to Ore 3 a #31 1 ." - .P1347 1 0k . , 44.11-4,
Tp;:E PRESS. -- 7MIWARgy i k, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1861.
CET'II4.I4IO PILLS
SICK HEADAOHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
Dy the wee of these Fill the perlocticai attacks of /ver
gers or ,litir"Hoideeha may be prevented •
and if taken •
at the oommeneemerit of an 'attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail:in removing the /Varies sisni Herat
eche to whioh females are so subject. .
They sot gently on the bowels, removing Csereoptess.
For Literary Aft's, Studists, Delicate Females. and
all persons of sedentary eaeits, they are valuable ag
Lezaties, Improving the appflits, giving load and Oiler
to the digestive organs, and restoring the =Mara( 'las-
Haiti and strength of the wnole syntax.
•
The CEPHALIC FLLLS ars the revolt of long Invest:l! .
ration and carefaily oondnoted exneriments, having
peen in use many years; daring which time they have
prevented and ...relieved a Vast BillOnnt of rain and
ertinering from Thradsche, whether originating to the
aervorwe syntem or from a deranged state of .tha, sto
,
mesh,
They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect 'neat* plthoYl
=skint any eharito . cif dist. Add at abuse* QT.uty dim:-
trivibla . tut* 'emirs tit caiy adattaitur • s.tow cs
311rWARZ OF • QOUNTERMTEI 1
itius eannina Lay*.lv o Ognsfsnon at MI MI" B. StratitißS
en anon •
Bold bi briiciita cad al.l other Deakin, in ffiedialnea.
A Box will be ant by otell Myatt on MAMA of the
Sts CrENT6
All 'Wide Maditmemea
*kleffillEri< 0. SPA. :JD AX3.
411 YOS X. •
. .
ring 1 , 01.1101 1 1111/ ENDORDEMENTE OY i,r•
W . A.& CONVOWE f Al. 71110 a WFY ?KOFF
HEAD& Ci
SPEEDY AND all - RE CURE Is w 1? !f.
THEIR HEADE% •
As Oahe restiissMilltid 111,1 Illuctlicttsd by !.r. BrA.Ls-
Door. Usti illirord rngnutionetbifi ?reef d tiffs AA.
fifty
if air traits , ssiisstidte discrerw.
14x. tirszmuse.
Bttt :
I hale tried yony Cophalie His, andl like tern se
• sit that I ward you to send E 126 two donors worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors', to *shone I gave a
ow of the first box I rot from you.
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige* ' -
Year ob!t Servant, • •
JAMS; JERISITESSII.
hia.
Zix
leak you La /and me OMB MIS bar of loaf eft/mil*
Ftrla&ae vueived a greatlptedf beasfit /ram Mots.
Y " ra IiMAN Y PI asimmostr.,
. --•-; :.•••• m •
'bases Clawiiihranuskgriovolt*
ILltuntos • - •
'• TeX
'Bondi will *ow twikboxec of year CalaHo
Mai oat t ne. ", •
. 7;32.1 J110. B. MIXON&
rairkood ow Sax el vela Pin:. awl Mee
tiro. 'I- ii -
BILLI Vicznon, Okus, Jam
S'I'LLIDIII62 BK.
PieS66 lILa ortolosed twenty-live cents, for which send
ins tu2other box. errs= Cephalic) Tkato are trs*
as ken Pills I
• Rolle Venion, WYandot so.: i
81711.1.2, MU*. Des. 11,111611.
Beszmisis, Est.
wiekror some otrouleit or lane EIIOW bills. to bring
Tonveechelio Pills more portioulerir- before MY one
tomers..lf,yon have EM7Mirg of the kind terse send
me.
Doe of mycriitemers. who is subject to severe 6iiik
Zoodooko, (vinosity Isetior two days,' was cored of an
f§Stish ir,ew Tarr by veer Pitts. which I sent bar. - •
• Itesoectfslly years
ir. B. want&
.
FIA:xxL,N, olds./
• January 9. - .
STA.LnIMI A
o.dsCedar it, n. Y.
LEAR
Inotosedlind twenlive cents, mid for wnish 'send
box of " Coolish° tT ' send to addreaa of Rev. Win.
C. Filler Reynoldeburg, Franklin Ohi o.
neer Fills 'wink e charier—now bueessee eineirst
(aslant or. •
IMO 70111,14 • • :•'.."• •
W/CO.
•
Yrtn.am adaya..iea. la left.
NI.
• • Xis :
Net long sinew I /out to >tot forgi bon ef Cfthalie Pint
far the sere of the /Verrone Headache and Omtvvrnerge,
sad received the swam, aid nee Aid to seed as eel;
nal/ was iadated is semi Apr Inert.
Peace sand 11 , 7 ;stare anal. Direct to
A. X. VrIt.EF.A.F.x.
Yzoitaati, Allah. •
!root ad Birromisiww, ffirtfak, Ye,
wrehaliee,Piacwmtl litiVoge:tall‘girek
Pr MIS t 4i Ecawiaw. IY•rf•th, Ts,
Thar hare been tested in more Wins tionennil Wes
With entire 1111(104611.
. ,
Pion tar Democrat, Si. Motel, Minn,
If you are, or have been troublen with the headeche,
send fin boz, (cephano no that you way hare
them in ease of an attack.
•Fro es :At alcivrrtist Providenev,
The Cephalle Ping are said to be a remarkably dreg
tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very bed
for that very frequent oomplaint whioh has ever been
discovered.. • .
Prom a. A r Stttris R. R. &aeon, Micas'.,
We heartily enaorae Mr. Beedding, mia hie unrivalled
Cephalic Pill.
. .
_Frew Ms KII/14104111 Vailet; Star, NalusarAir, Va. :
We are sure that persons suffering with the kiwAsebs r
who try them, will zUok - toltteth -
.
Preis :At SOW:4411111 Path Piadsr, Nip Orkasis,Laj o
Wry diem ! YOU that are afflicted. and we are sareghat.
your testimony can he added to the already
hat that has rouser. benefits that no other median*
*an nrodnoe• : - • , ;
, • ..
From ris br. Louts Zhassestat.
The immerse demand for the attiihrAloOlit•lrgial
is rapidly moressum.
Prows ski essatts, Ilessioorsort.
Mr. !Spalding would not connect his name with *
"-
bole he did not ham to possess real merit.
Airroritsier. Prosries, A. 1.
reThesooota tetunoir fairor strong, from ilium
b taartera.:;i ; ., •
Nein Ski /may Noss, rilrayerr, ft. .1.
00plialla Pills are taking the ro- o •'c of all bats.
/hoes a. Crevespeirtialn e w t , Bette 44, Man,
said I. be very elazaeiou for WI basdaele,
/1 0 rwes its Colossweial. Oimeisourii.
infferini namenity nen now be renewed.
W• Single ►en:. •t lIPAADLIteta ritt..FAXED
SLUM will ailivs lan ilium Quer serf 'pant CIT.
SPALDING'S PEEPAKED GLOE I
BPALDITTG'B PRIpAItED GLUE?
SPALDING'S PREPARED MATE!
- - - - •
ECONOMY! •
DIEPATOIi!
_ ,
Mr" A ISTITOR IN TrYll ELVIS r41112.".6“
Am accidents will happen. even in well-regulated
families, it is vety desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for resairir.g Furniture.2 . oll. Crooke
rT. An,
• ISPALDINGOD PREPARED CLUE
meet, ail inich oineitentdot, and no household can
iaord to do without it. It ix - nlysysi ready, and tip to
the a tioking hoint.
'• USEFUL IN EVERY ROUSE."
S. E.—A Brash acoompezies oksah bottio. friso t a
11013144 Address,
HENRY 0. SPALI.I.INO,,
PO. 18 CEDAJL STKEET. 1 W Y 041.,
EADifIO.N.
As aortal!' inenoolelod Denote are attetstßtint
to
oe,un off' on the niatiting yubUa , i mitations; of ray
PREPARED GLITt. I would oauyem all person, to ex
amine before nu.robeednr,ind sae that the ft.ll name,
sur 1PA1441111.11-41 71tEPAX1)
.mariwyat
hi
. ea the satanle wan*, t r 1 et.hele artsesteillat
MIN '
CURB ALL KINDS OP
HEAU!:M.OHE
SPA.I47.INMS
TMAIr 1
MASONT/TY.LX. Cram., Fob. 6,1603
.11.a.valtirosat, Es.. Fob. C.lBlll.
NAVE 11701.PLECIT.0
THE fit.VA diA.74(3.-?-1
1113791/1.1.4 ELISCTRANOS WhIPANIL,
dor ra - a..trIILFIII4 •
S it f . Dig . 3O' VIALMNIF
/azure. arairst U/58 OR D.A111.461E BY FMB. 015
iiwas, Stores. aria other buildings.
er iterpetual, and on Purnatare.
Roods. Wares, tiLd Mar
ekandiae. In torn or
ooantr. •
SAAR CAPITAL. 66131,110 w•--a381C75 .317.143 16,
Which is invested • • roDows, :
Le Ant mortgages 00 alt 7 er-Perty, worth ,
double the am0unt_.._..;.._..., ammo , 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.s 6 per cent. brat
mortgage loan.. at par— 5.600 00
Pentueylvania itettlrond Co.'s 6 per sent, se,
*and mortgage load, (.1304101 0 00
Anntingdon and Bree d Top liatlined and
Cana! Co.'s mortgage loan— --- 4,100 00
eround rent, first-Maas 2, MS 50
Collatenal loam, well 116 0tmed 2,800 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. loen;—_-_ 10 000 00
Allegh eny county C per oent, - Pa. RR. loan- 10 ;000 00
Commercial Dank 5t00k_. , ... 6,136 —_. GI
tiOchaciOo' Dank stook . 2,8i2 co
ennsylvanla Railroad Co.'s stook— .-- 1,000 00
he Reliance Mutual luminance C.o.'s stook :3,36000
Ifhe County Fire Insurance Ce.'d gook-- 1,060 03
Nhe DeLsware M. 8. Inavancle Cfol stook:- • 700 00
awn Mutual InanYanoe tIo.'S scrip- 380 00
." 14,3a2 74
nook amounts , accrued interest, 7,101 rd
Cash on hand ---. -11,854 64
3317%142 04
The Mutual prinoiole, combined with the seourity of
Cheek Capital, entitles the' Insured to pal,ticupats in
the pratits of the Company, without Liabilltr.for los-es.
Losses promptly adrusted and paid.
DtILLCTORA : .
Clem Tinsley. - Samuel Biotit);
William K. Thomason, Robert Steen. ...
Prederiek Brown, William Mtoisor.
William Htevenson. Benj. W. Tingley.
..
.ht , i c t. Worrell:
f Marshall Bin,
J. Johnson Brown.
' • ban a l / M i nd, Charles Leland.
• _
D. B4OBongarten. Jaoob T. Bunting.
hula; H. Wood, smith Gowen,
aces E. Woodward, John Buisoll,'Pltlabarc.
• • OLE TINGLEY, President. ,
FM. HLNCIIMAN, SeorehlrY.
ebruary Id. Bial. _ . ' ' " rat
THE ENTEEPIasE
1Nk3)::` . . 4 114"C1E: 001kIPA.Pont:
or riaLmistritA.
cram (DlBerAzion EXCLVOIVEL Y.)
TOKPARrEt EV1L.D1144.6. W. 001119,4".5
YOURTII AKD WALNUT SMARTS:
1112.8071911.3:
F. ELATCSMORD Otot.DECAI
WILLIAM McKim. Zieci. H. arittivr,
lita.ano ' anti IL OSLOW,N,
JOHN EA. ATWOOD. k
FAMMISTOCI.
JUN/. WiXOTON, ANDREV7 D. OW.
NEWRY . WltAtivran. —J. L. E RaUtt 2 / 4
* F ..COXPICgrI i Tt" 14"41461"I'
PENN MUTUAL - LIFE 1113111LANOIC
COMPANY,__
No. 9:11 C RTNHE t IPZ /Street
P..ETUA.L. , Philadelphia.
i TER' PSK
ALi•PHE FROFITa DIVIpb.I) AMONG THE M
ECHEM •• '
Wire Lives for short ;suns or for the whole term of
life ; grant Annuities and Endowments ; maims° Life
Interests in Resat Estate, and make all contracts do
petting on the oontingenoies of life..
They act as Executors, Administrators; Assignees.
Trusteee. and Guardians,
ABB ETB OF THE COAIPAN V. January 1137 E
Mortgages, around rents, real estate.- ,8822,981
United abuse stooks. Treasury notes, loans •
of Stabs of. Pennsylvania, city of Pints
-
dolphin, .. • 168,746 Premlum LlOtes7llllllollll on collaborate, /Ito. 23704 58
Pennsylvania. North Pennsylvania
• roads, and County six per cent. bonds- / 0 5,802 00
Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stooks, &.o. 97,611,411/
Cash on hand, &goats' balances. Ice., km.— • 88,20514.
•
8101,128 Of
• DAPIIEL L. MlLL4ll...Presicient,
Joni" A . E. efabz . Vice President.
Iati,AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY ni
.4l-1 BURANCE COMPANY: PHILADELPHIA. '
lzmontorabsd by the Loybilatare opPennest:feni.e; n3f.q.
...
(Mee S. E. gerzt?or of 911111..t0 and :grim," ,tre l ti,
- p4 PHILADIMPHrir- ' '
• ZILTITE ThfinttaNtfl4-
on Vekegele,i
W
serge, To au parte of the ens.
Freight, .. _
LAM) 111511..Wee.,3
Tv Toot. by Itivere, Coot:., ..akeA, one Mid Cor
risce&toellparr_of the Welt - a.
. FUJI; 11 , 13.AIICKS -
en bterstiondiee geriezaDY:" On ' , ltems, IhroLllag
gowtre, fie: ' •
ASSEIIII OP nit CONIZAZII.
„ Nonciabsr 1, 18!0.
111100,000 Ignited States !Weir 0ent.10an—....01C0,390 00
LUAU 'United States six V! cent. Traumatic% -
biota'', (with scorn interest ).- 113,43 Si
2 . 944,30 PennzTlyanii% State lire,..W . .eee -
lean. " . " (4,041 CO
91,000 to; rio. six ,;dO. do. 21.945 00
120,090 Philadelphia City six ': cent. Loon . /35, 10 8 S 7
'OM Tenn/tee !State five Gent. tam- 34,600 00
A wr inmy "ran _
i l d 94 maims
__ -taX Air cent. bo ii__ —,...• • • 04000 00
Won ?Do shares. aturik Ge — aitown dee
Cknsiveny.' Interest and Pnns4Al
4 - natentsod b 7 the City of Phim- .
NlPlila, • 32,EZ9
1.01 pores Pennarcverna Rat vgn
Conipany SSX
6.000 190 shares North Pennsylvania Jtail-
3, 09
road Company.— ._.- • MI 00
1.500 83 shares Piuisdolphia foe Boat mai.
SWIM Tns Comp6o.T. I,3:00 00
210 i'shares Phil ad sip hi a an tatters-de
dimes 'Steam S o w boat Company'. 293 Ce
220 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
• Cletanniar
68
1470 2 shares Uontinantal Noted C 0..- . 600 06
.
21W,70.8 par. • Cloit 1250,816.641. Market 23 1.664602
Bills recetvable, for uir!nuitirein,m6 43
Bonds and mortgages.— 24,690'00
estate 41.282.121
P.sdanoardsa at Anensies—Preminals on ma
rina Policia. interest. and psi:sr. • :loM dna
Strip and its* 0t..6711167 .Stglr3r.oo and
ether 13sInian:s.
IN.ik tacit.
.• •
• ks. drawer- •atsl
• -- u,im al
8221.0112 81
91.V.80X0t1.7..
KIM= itanik, . 4.tte - sel .V... Makes
Atissai It. Ossder, - J. P. Pen" 7. 4 .44
ee - 4,hileis ratiulica , :. ~ - limy 1 .....
John -. A. perreto, Edrrad . arlirrtea
Jolla 0. 01111.1. - :. - Xi:Jsea rooka,
&nes 7tgalistr, '. 41jpouGer lissenv.
II WISIIt -GY ritt 4L. 1 'stole:ma 9, TiLazd ,
7:asp 0. as.r.s, 1 Assert.Beirion.
WLl.stre 0. 2.434171 - . s. i l's.bab P.lsnea.
Jeweplt K. Etssi.
1 - . l.l6Bveg oskie. B i. M E4s ar . lAnd. ' - ~
Jr. .¢...111. 1114..at05.
essres C. Imre., ! lehrtt e ßentFlo, Yiktefs.
ig* emir,. 1 V. . ..orgno.
5P.171110 111.0DILT. i . -
_er . "
TiLIS.ILI4I. Vt, Prestieel.
TEM. 0. •
, is. Presides:.
ItigrET ..rir6BVIIII. fssrmters. ' _ iml7-ff
VIRE INSUBMIOE,..EXOLITSIVRLY.—
1;g q
&,a x _amayA CE
AI.—No, 510 WALNW moos spend
once ftll6le.
Thie Company, favorably known to the community
for thirty-els years, oontinues to insure against loss or
damage by Fire, on public or private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture,
stocks of uoodir or Aferohandise generally. on liberal
terms.
their Capital, together irr a large ntirldt4 Fund( is
invested in the most carer manner, arnica enables
ikeut to offer to most
insure e n undoubted s*olgyi..-r
Ike ease of loot.
*Jonathan Patterson, i lasso Hetleharat.
Qp.nitin Campbell, • Thomas Rabina,
Alarandar.l3ene.?n. Dame Ittnith, Jr:,
.William montellel, , Jo hn , Oomreur.
Thomas Singjk '
•• JONATRAN PATTBRBON, Preaidant.
wrmtuir G. Caountis, Seoretarf. TAWS
.
811 B, 21 14 .E NourANYOFSTiII
'-a- STATE OF PENNVANIA--FIEN AND
INSURANCE Nat. 4_ AND 8 •EXCNit Nei
REILDINCHL
• Chartered in ITS4--43avital sscomo--Yob. or.sk
'ratite, .411118,722
All inveztad in Boland and mailable evertritioa-:-ecn
tint* to invers en vearela and Ceirteer, titt ta,
ZOOM of Morehttr.iitse. Una*.
„111.9t1-,loroaa: . •
Esau .-6
D. ISks....:•rd, *nerds IL Mart,
Ittemon Toby • • • **nerds
grant, Ir.. •
-.varies ester, Tobias Warner,
IfrinLor ff. istltla. of B..Vrattir3a.
74
hail B. Bode. Nenzy.A. Kreoetver.,
Waite, eg .40%14.
Iml• C. Careen- •
WENN Y. 2.lMat 'PEN. ries:ideas.
lIAR.FE • 'heroism • . • 447.-tf
FINA INSDRANOR. EMORAT4IOItII
1N.31/P...A.NOK COMPANY of . Pkihtdolohisk, No.
Z3B North trYTH 3treet, &Mow Raoo. it le' wild=
oooda, and Merohsadiao conerallr Nook loom or
dhroara by Fir*: The oompagy 33a.ronteo to adju3t
jimogs promptly . , um( thereby hoot, to merit the -patrol
oho of ths oikbh.o. - -
DlTAtareis.
Want= Brerran, Lehori Flezujsz,
Ft&Ufa .Coo Per. Michael Moefeoy,
°torte L. Doigherty. Edward Bleeevern,
James Martin. Tharoke B. MoConelsk,
Jemee Lamm, Bromley, tietthewAlesr, Francis
ruard Heilerty, John Caimady,
email
FJ.isher, Hemphill. Nkraerd IL Helton/kr.
Clete,
!is lfa.Maine Mietesel Cahal•
F CLB COOl%/1-14saident.
c'ZILICLID.3AFFILIS. georatillT. • ee2l-1P
A. E&NRIOAN FIRE INSITRANCIE Oa,
- //‘OOIPORATED yin CH.A.S.TE, PEI
4ile WA GlV L lPTl3treet,aburre Third, Philadelphia,
- Jaavint . a
.pad
Pald-up uapital Stook and lamina,
trivattm in and available Securitiol4oontumes to
'lmre or. DtreWilaa,' Stores, Furniture, aterohandinei
Vessels in port end their eartoes, and othar.versQMY
Droverty. All loosen Itherolly and promptly adiarted.
uunovote.
Whoa. It Maria. goiw'raorzw,—
John Weilh_, James H. CsanPoon.
Mi t tel C. Morton, Edmund G. Danth,
et Brady. Chas. W. Poultret.
•
boned orrill VEIOIIO M S R. ItlAit/Zl.Tresdeni.
"ALBERT C. F. CKAWFORD. Secretary. fen-t 1
A NMICAOITE
,INisug-ACCNOZ 00htf,__AL
A.A. -.N . y.-11togrisod Capital 11084410—Ctrilawirdi
11 1 747. a11 . PiA . .4 - 111nr ',treat bitwian Tklld ' r
Fsmxtrl treetindlutehibia. Mid
Indo Componr vii pA : o=si;olll3*Joss or i c mikoo..iii
Jim on milieus,- . sad Norokoo tam
, . -
AL, Marino ' Inroransoo . .oi . I Toilielo; : dircoas lin!
Frois Mo. • Inlarut Iraromarri a of Om Mu's*. .
_. lb
/*soh .r.rimr. . . ' Immo Mislaid. '..
JP. lortitor k .
_AM 1 t,oh.euxi .
A l
9 '
. j 'en. . " Da u lZ UL
afar Vixen - 4. E. Batas. ~
019.1 . W.tC14,Tdin A •
w. K. EALIVN, floorotam —. %! ...: ~. , • - solkir •
liIXOBANGE 11 , 131JRAIT(TZ COMPANY
--Opice No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FERE INSURANCE on Bonsai and hierohantiso
Nanacoaatelly, -on favorable terms. 'either lin:Roder nor
• .
.• • •
.Jorendsh Bongs 1. - Whozme ?dank,
"ohm Q. Gianodo, Oharlee Thogrpson.
Edwzrsl,,pll. Roberti,. James T.
aftinned L. emedley. Joshn§, 7. Owen
ianben C. John J; Griffiths:
JER.E.1111431 BONBALL, Pres:dont.
JOHN 4 1.49/14N0D0, Vico Preeftnt.'
tratintan.Cox.Beeretsrs. . , . Amu>
DEILLADZIR/ILt TkREA -0 OTTA
'WORKEI_, ' • '
Moe end O w rname are -ntal NN2r Rome, 10 10SHEaT Xtroot
Garden Vete@
Eno:midi° Floojun - rlr''
•rohlteotnrs) ornaments:
Ventilating and Smoke
Ridge Ttle end !Sanitary Wale.
Btmna-proused Dram Ave.
Water Pipe, warranted to scant
preesure, cheap e r nd dh.mble.
The Trade anipplied on libelia teiTsp.
nlairtrated Cntalornos sent bY
Mall en nvvitootton tr letter.
-
•
J.
ACMCIMiii MORICINfi ? „, BAL.
J. MON, lto.-808 81
, 0 5g 11 ". ac bizak--
.31 - 06 large, moditts„ and sittol!ed pubitares
akoioe late-oralikt fat &h.
8.000 bbl. Haw Naltfax, PAZlroort, and F.Abtaiter
rings. of atioicie 4 1 - B J-Itsx.
tall boxeirortra. nervgaithi
8.000 boxes extra nevi No.l )eszi,nes.
8.4183 boxemy fesTractelinei errnt& ;
tak Mei two white I.ok,
00 bblx.' new ..zooomi Mimi HAUG
24 bbl. navy Relifovr. Baircitaq
Qviinctls eruct Haut Oueatis.
109 boxst Herkimer-cou g gy Chsa ,
000r0 084 tutu , for cky
• uRPEry KOOIV4 3 __
No. 148 NORTH.wciAßvigg.
JUST ABOUVlA,tofleAnnie)iiintk//.
from Levensool, ',Lima: Weaver:. & • eitspd•eti
etereettioes : , ,; .• ; •
.. .
..,.
~. Xi- les&Ytteet /twill, hi 1 "jeep •
Si 2 • Raciass_ t Ilypsoromi. in 19 ewe.
. -6 0: 1 1a.zstreet. tteneeennas, ut 1 blark•
Ito - Ite_gtzt t• .I,se 1 Is Jars. •
10 Its vin
pp jet nil lb bottle, .
NO lbs - ak k tot., in 1 lb tattles,
PX Ss 1, ui 1 Ile btttles.
...." .
PlO fibs Pi) Tifilterr ii:iiti .s ho L ert..
NS . .
j.. BROTileit. •
4 T and 49 North aISOOND Skeet.
....--- . ...
Bzistr . OtritrrY lulormel
ixAanalkita d " vir Imps'
r-u in Ala ow sutajw,m--,
RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD.
niss G 'lt TRAINS for POTTeVILLE. READ
INO a HARRISBURG, on and after May 20,1861.
MoRNING LINES, DALLYAStindato eteePtedj_
HittLeave New Depot,oorner °L I RO AD and CALLO vv-
Streets, PRILADE PRIA. (Passenger en
tranoes on Thirteenth an on Callowhill streets lat 8
A.M., oonneoting at Harrisburg with the PENN YL
VANI R ALLROAD IP. M. train. running_ to itts
burg ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.06 Y. M. train
running to ChambersburgE Carlisle, tto.,;_ and the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train
running to Sunbury, ato,_
AFTERNOON BROAD and New Depotroorner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Street.. PHILADELPHIA. (Passenger en
trawees op 'thirteenth and op Callowhill streets,) for
poweIVILLE and HARRISBURG, at 8.16 P. M..
DAILY. eouneotint at Harrisburg with the Northern
Central Railroad, or Sanoury, Williamspo rt ,, Elmira,
...to.; tor READIN only, al6 I. M.. DALL Y, (Sundays
d 4
nted.)
IF/STANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILROAD.
• Rum PRILADRLPIIIA, Miles,
To Pkenix - vdte—.— 28
Reading-- 68 Philadelphia and Reading
Leb 6BoB --.----- 86 and Lebanon Valley R. It..
Harrisburg---112
.
I • Treverton Junotion I/58 ,
Northumberland..-17i •
Lewisburg__
Miltop.--..........
Mundy Ip7
Williamsport...4 —.209
Jersey E1h0re.:—:....223
Look
6q Williamsport
,ClTlirteonttril.nB.tasZrdaaTlin'texiiiihrortMeeirwalinith 6° Di nit e nna" e l : t r ( Z ad A idl W : lol ll2 l l A rre‘t
s O poon it ti T ithwwliwi.A. a ti:e n z i t.liE:sll, l ;o ft io lE l ft ag Al a L ra ß
y o a tt ui t
e nrin ad ni
o W los ij e L oo la nn M esi " ti
t lig l E W r e o s t r.
:Corner NE y .
s o
r l➢t e ß t :O r :L . D a
and OALLOWIiiLL Stree ts ,
W.
20. 1861.' ' my2o-tf
SUM ER ARitATA . G
ortimm MEWL'.-' PHI CAD .E-
E LPHIA.
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. May 13, 1861.
FOR 98itmeztro 99 N.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7. 8,9, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1, 2,3.
3.36. 4,5, 6, MC 7, 8 , 2, 101( 1 , and 11% P. M.
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7%0, 8.10, 9, 10,11, 12 A. M.,
1,2,3, 4. 6, 6,6%, 7%, 8, 9,../ON P. M.
The 8.92 A. M. and 3.86 P. M. Trains stop at German
town only.
ON SUNDAYS, _
Leave Philadelphia, 9,06 A. M., 2%, M. 9. TM, and 104
P.M.
Leave oerreantownB.lo A M., 1.4, 6%, and 939 P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL. RAILRO AD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8. 10, 12 A. M., 3, 3.36, 4,3, 8,9,
end 101‘ P.M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7-10, 8, 11.4, 9.40, 11.40 A. M.. 1,60.
lI.M, 3.40, 7.10, 8.40. and 10.10 e. M.
The 5 A. M. and 3.95 P. M. will make noitoes on the
Germantown road.
ON' INUNDAIr 3.
Leave Philadelphla, 9.06 A. M.. 71{.3, and 7% I'. M.
Leave Chestnut - Rill. 7.80 A. M., 12.40, 6.10, and 9.10
P. AL • • - •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
ave Philadelphia, 6.60, 7%, 9.06. 31.09 A. 76., 3.06,
,Axv.e.
Norristown, .%6,
P. M.
8.05, 9,11 A. M., 134. 434, 6%,
9% P. M.
, . ~ ..
.. ON serNDAYS. -
I S
' Leave Philasieleh.Ls. 9 A: M.. 3 and 3 P. M.
Leave Norriatown,7lt.k.M 7 . 3 tand 6 P. M.
FOR A NA LINK.
Leave' Philadelphia 111.30: '9.03, 11.06 A. .m..,1.65.
106, 3.06.4%, 6%, 8. an 11,2( P:
Leave MeneLunk.q .N. 8.36, NC 11/6 A. M., 2,2%.
5,7. and 10 P:96. , . - .
• 0.19131719,DAY5. '
Leave Philadelphia:. 9 _5: awl 931 P. M.
Leave Manaiank.o3l A. M..,13‘,109.Ang 9 P. M.
a. -Ku BreirgiL l 3.lseral9,perintendent,
mill-tt Demi. 911A - rarand INCEEPI Street&
•
%'ln PENNSYLVA.NiAr-O . E.F-T i•
260.1;411J BiWrINICACi.
18 6 1• aglir:WW 1861.
71 .Ev0-AviszAverieuctertisow-EQuAL
.s.oftoU6Ei , PASSENGER. TRAINS
BETAVIW' I PRILADBIMILIA7AND PITTSBURG.
Connecting direotist Phi b.ielphis with Through.Trzitur
from Boston, New York;and'uti points East, rand in the
Union Boot at Yittutpurg wi th Throoh Truing tb,und
from sh ta .poin in th W
e est, ortnwest. nod Southwest
than furnishing rsoilitles for the transportation of
Passengers nnsurnassesi for speed and comfort by or
.. . .
..- . .
Expretts, and Prat Lines run, through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductors. , Jill Through
Passenger Trains provided with Loughndge's Patent
Brake--speed _under. .perfeet oontrol of the engineer,
thus adding mush to Me safety of travellers.
Smoking Cars we attached to wilt Train r
tittPs Bleeping Cars to Pp reel and Fast Trains. The
EX PBEBB-.61.UN13 DAIL Y: Mail and Past Lines, Sun
days exoested. • • • - •'. •• - .
Mail Train leaves Phila.:l6lMM at T. 20 A. M..
Fast Line - " • ' 11.20 A, M.
Express Train loaves 10.15 P. M.
• , WAY.,TRALNS•LBAVE AB FOLLOW: Irani:burg Accommodatio n, via Columbia . LSO P. M.
Columbia 4.00 P. - m.
Par/celibate " at 5.40 P. M. ' •
Wewt Chester " No. 1, at 8.15 A. M.
" 2, at 12.00 P. 51.
West Charter Passengers will take the West (theater
Nos.
,1 and 2 Harrisburg , accommodation and Columbia
Passengers for Sunbury,. Wilhabascort, Ehitura, O
rel°. Niagara Palls. and intermediate pointe, testing
Philadelphia at 7.28 A. M. and 240 B. • M., go direetly .
through.
Tickets Westward may be'obtitibed at the offices of
the Company in Philadelphia, New York. Boston. or
Baltimore ; and 'nohow Etuster m Ant any of the impor
tant Vailroad Offices in the West; ntsis board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the .Mtuissippi or Ohio
rivers.
Sir Fare always as low, and time as quiok, as by any
other Route.
For - further information apply at the Passenger &-
lion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The oompletion of the Western connpons of the
realm. Ivan's, Railroad to Chicago. mate t the
DLRECT.L.LNE BET WE 3WI TEE EAB AND THE
W EST
The (animation ofGREAT
tracks by the Railroadlr Bridge at
Pittsburg, ;avoiding all dreier.° or ferriage, of Freight,
together with the saving of tune. are advantages read; ,
jy. appreciated by t3hitgors of Freight, and the Travel-'
ling Publio.
Merchants and Blusters entrusting tbe traasporta
tion of their Freight to this Company, oan rely with
eonkdinme on its tweedy transit. ,
EAT.E.;I4 OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad ars as Ali
Hew as Jevorobis as 4711 charpul by other Radlreart
LOW.
Bo particular to mart packages "via Penney!.
-Tapia Railroad." • -
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Dirootioruz, apply
to. or address either of the following Agents of the
00•121Dallf
D. A. atewart, Pittebbrg
R. B. Pierce & Co., Zeli.esirille. J.J. Johnien,
ler, O.; R. McNeely , Marmite, By. 'Or - ris, by & Crea
ser, Portent:rah.
o w n addock & do., Jeffersonville.
Indlana W:•Br& Cincinnati. Athern
ft Ribbeft,_' Cincinnati, O.; •R. O. Meldrum. Modicum,
Ind. , Moor_ ,e ,'; P.O. - o'.ttiley
Co., Evansville, ;N. W. Graham & Co.. Cairo,
1.11. R. P. Sage,' &haler '& Glass. Bt. Louis. Mn.; John
R. : Rarrisi. Reedville,- Tenn.; Barrie lc Hunt, „Mem-
P_bla, •Tenn, ; Clarke: & Qo.; Chicago. ;W.X. H.
noonte, of to Freight ...Agents of Wren&
at dilfarentgrointh in the .West. . , • •
8. 13. IrTiNGn'Oft,-Jr.,'Philisdelphiii. T
"`
MO RA W.& BO ONS. 80:Borth strest,_l3altimore.
LEECH. & Astor Rowse, or 1 8. Witham Y
LEBOR & 00.,__Nosn Stlte sreet. Boston..' ELA
R. TOUSTON, n'l Freight' Agent. Phila. "
L. L. HOILIPT, Gen' Ticket Agarl.t.4 . Phile.. • •
_ F.RW7III. ch.'....••••i toonc .
11
AND I -0 •
HEW • ' • F .
115 . 1 • F. 10131 • m11E1,1%44 1 durw
_.L: YOIX•4I.If •
Rest[I.VASIMI4II.. ''IrSTOV I
.ke...Arks 4 0 .11.-F0eh0w.a., 3 R.x..?
... . • -
. .i? '..f... Yager.
.. .. . ~...„,- ..... ' .
At 9A. IL., vllrassatipt.aisd Antbo7..(l, anstArAsz
estrunpilatfaa•:- L....-. ..........-:212 22
84.4,f1a-'dis' sslax; a - gd! /awns 0ttp..(9,-.1.)
discauar.datiett.-:-..- • -..--,........-:„..- 2 211
At 2 ~.,, ,. .01:0016,CF4gdat Z.NI Ism r iTrty qiurldaB
• 80,, ..----.- —:- ,--•••.-- -•-- •••••,:•:•,
• s lIM A; id. via; Aonsiogtou act , clatilnl4lll', '.
176 , azterr. Ricptviiti.' -- • • • • •2 00
At 122 P. rd., 113: P 2 .4 o din - aal MA W. ~•1 4 8 W 2 2 ,- '
.• dation.—... —. '.... - - • - -........:.-..........
...„-..- 2 SS
At 9F. M., via Crandon - and Amber, a..and &Mx , .
• Wen .-.:-...• ...::'....--.-..--.- ..... ...__... ,-.:.. 800
At 04 F .. M... viaXernetzigton and Jame tli Pr, are
l Ring -KX,nrcur.:......... —.............;,.-. „...,,,,,• ~,, „,„,_. -- ,p pp
.10 434 F. At, via ; lrak:ip atid Jersey Chm ?..I - '
• Clue Wiainst ..---* „ -..-. :--- 222
At BP. M., via camdan awn Jeire...ty Ortp, Sreiz
.--.'
~.-... 8 08
: A•t• WU. fet,, viz Catalan
,ar.d".fsrso7 Otty. &atilt; . -
em Mail:— - • ' - - _2 241 '
At 5 T. M., VIS. Camden and Amber, Aseamino4
• t•-ea (Freight and Pasic:.nger)-lat Masa /Bakst- 218
.0. do. Claw Ticket-. 1.
'll - pc , 9r M Mail t. do.
rams 22112. 9d
ne nit P X, Italfso
-80
ern iftai ,18atardara eXasetetl.
For Belvidere, Fasten, :I,ambertnite, Fleatinottra.
al., t T4ll eI:M.M. from ionair.gten. • •
Far Water Cian,Etrond,ibarg, gammon, Wilkarkarre.
Montrose, Great Band, As., 1.19 A. M. from Kausinglon
via Dalatrarelmittaltanzta and Western It. B. - • s
yor Mazoh , hunk, Allontcron, and Ikttitileaust at 7.0
pM. srul V( .M. front - Zeneangton -Dealt ; (tbs 7.1.1
31 morsonnsets with tram leaving hairtlin at Let
110 '
'ter Merot.gclly;ar Send 8 A. BE, I and ds P. ot.
or FritekeUi.at II A. X. and 2 r'..BL
~" . • WAY ' I,II9EX. - •
Per Bruns"; Vresitez. ace., at 7.19 A. It,, 2% and faf
' F. M. frogs Eansingten, and 2% P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
Far Palmyra. Itiverton, Delattee. Beyer:r, Rollins
ten Florensa, Berdentatinr 212 4
, dm., 2%, 1,3, )(, and 8
F. •ii.'
.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown arid intennsdliste
Plwiss,_ at 2% P. M. from Walnut -street wharf.
krMr "For liew York and Way Lines leaving liengton
t, take the_ pars, on Fifth- street, above - walnut,
an hour berate departure. ,The oars run into the
4 n and on arrival of each tram, mri - from the depot.
Pounds of Baggage, only, snowed sash rallelll2-
heirsr. faasengeni are prohibited frem biking anything as
gage bat their wearing'apparel. All ' baggage over
pounds to be paid for extra. The Cori - limit
use responsibility for baggage to One Dollarper mina,
and will not be liable for any anitrent barand,lBo, ex
tiTriripetontraat. . . .
'W111.12. 11 2A172113X.. /gout.
•
~:- -••- ,- ,--' •- • - Di OR TH 'PrtiliiSni
, •
.., - 5 - :::::-.--•• - VA NIA RAILROAD.
13}. :4 I L 51, D0YLP.5T01714,51A MOM
0/61)/4K...BA LPTON. EATON, HOLLEY, '
- Iv
K.EBSA RAE .t.o. 2
THREE THROUGHIRAIIIR.
On and after MON_B_A.Y, MA Y 15,11140, Passenear
Trains will leave pIIONY and W/ LOW Streets, FORA.-
deluhia. daily. (Sundays excepted). 8a follows;
At 6.40 A. 5 /.. l r u xurese). for Bethlehem. Allentown.
mreh Chant , leson, Winceebasre. .t.e.
t 3.43 P. AL, ( Dress), for Bethlehem, Renton, .k.o.
his train reaches Eacton eta P.M., and makes close
ssr.nootton wi j ki New Jersey Central !Or Now York.
At 6.15 P. , fer Bothlehom. Allentown. Matela
Clink. ice. . ..
A:8 A. M. ani. 4P. M. for Doylestown.
At 1040 A. 61. and 6.45 P. M., for Port Washiniton. '
The 640 A. M. Lr.prtsaa train Makes Mese eartneetion
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable mate to Wilkeaberre,
and to ailtits in the tehiskootil_reglon.
. KAINS FOR P.WI_LI.X.ELPRIA. .
Liars thLehoes at 1.40 A. M.,. 5.1.8 ~Ai M., and 6.25
Lissa Doyleetotni st 7.25 A: M. and CU P. M.
- Jeseee Fort WreattinBton at 6.30 A. -14. and 1.30 P. M.
ON EHNDAYN , --PailadehAls far Bethlehem a: I
.
j "
tledli! . '
i pi. o at sl'
toylecteirn
js fifr r s. 4110111 at 6.46 A rzl ..m.,
thle.hem for rananetpme at 5 .P. RI.
Feist° Eethlettent-151 00 L: s.re to Kano& Chstak.ls2 60
Fare to Easton '1 60 Pars to wllkeetarre •4 60
Terottgh . TicketLnettst preoured at 'the Ticket
Ogees, at WELLOW Street, pr B. E.REE filfeet, in o: der
to secure the above rates of fare. • '
An Paatonser Train, (exaept Emil Trite.) car.noot
at Berke htreet• with Fifth and Sixth -atteets, Gill
acor.d and Tnixd-stree'4 Pas:tenger ailroada, twenty
21.tunsoa afar /8111thar 1V111014" Strttat.
. . - 'NE,LI a (MATH% Aren. •
t. ,
' ..:- • ~,,
...;-..... f ,,..1.... 1 - , SPRING AREAFffikr•
',:'... - ,: - • .; • '
45,arr rkt/31;P_HA.,
"Fi r th6llllG 0 Pti AND•I3 TVIIO m ma/LXOA.D.
On and atter MO DAY A RIL 16. Len
I.• ASSENGEit TRAMS LEAVE P.t..A.DX1311.1A:
For Baltimore at 8.16 A: Dl.. 11. A. X, (Facers= h
and 10.50 P. M. '
P For Chaster. at die A. N ., 11.13 At XL. LIS and icug
10.60,_At.
Fo
P lA r ilmingion at LIS A. M., nee t. -61 3 itar,w , "
, M.
For New Came at t.tit A. el. aat 4.A1:P..4.
At
For Dover !. Ede A. gad 446 ... ;1.." --
.Far 'Mao= ate. ?.
For . litallepi z till . ,
X 0 Flo — .
roaLYO DC mom g O. _.A.ADEL:.PULA
and 4.40 Y. Y. . .A: 111 .1EXeiroas). LAO A. 44.,
I C A .-- .. WU...*
t1. t . , .. -.agton at 630 sad 9.14 A. Al.. t.tti and
- o, ..ealiabory at 1.60 P.M.
Lea miliord at 4P. U.
Leave Dover at ASIF A. M. and LW r. M.
Leave Noir Cagle at $.26 A. M.. 730 F. M.
• ..Vave Wester at 1.40 d. M. ' 9.40:1.57 and 040 PM.
bia . re BMturiare for dallsoary and Delaware Un-
7-- iiii.l. - 11f6 POII.I3ALTIMOXR:
tiara °honer at &YAM.,12.06 and 1 1.60 P.M.
wmaisataa as ilAn A. M.. 1342 P. M., and U
A PISHTIIII6IO. with Passenger Cu sneaked.
ran Perllow
Inure Pailadalehn for ryville and intern...nista
places at 640 P.M.
•
Lours Wilmin-tan for Parryrills she intermediate
sleoes at 7.115 P. la.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and to
Cato ',noes at OP. AL -
,bwre Hama-de -Grace for /lilt- more end 17:1 2131 -
ate matt at
Leave Ore for *errs - de - Orson ani intermedi
ate Matrons at P. Al. • 1
SIM - DAYS : •
Commencing Bandar, Mar n. 1961, until further no
tice. TWO TBAINS run on Bandays,
Leung Phindelphis for Baltimore and Washington
at U-86 A. Al and 10.16) P. M. and
Leaving Baltimore for Philadelphia at 9.46 A. DS. and
P. AL
42t13 8. M. Px.i..1011. Preen/Int.
L a EVANS & WATSON'S
• SALAXAI47 7I ER. SAY ES.
11701,3 ,
--- .104
CIIE.L.SL.DT,NUgTm a r
u s aa w .
. = J t ai" varie rm a
PLLK r - a iDOF RATEIs
r
FURNESS, BRINLEY, &00.,
_-
No. 499 MARKET /STREET'
Inly 9, at 10 ceort;Ok.7 for Milli
-300 lOU Of fanoy and stains Franoh and British dry
good..
tar tOsmnleit and ontnlonnen emir on morning of male.
F.. PANCO&t3T. n UOTIONEER, 2n&
• oossor to B. troott. Jr.. 431 CEKEIITNITT
Thin ale i nins.
luly S. o6mmermine at 10 o
lnoluded will be found, viz.—
EMBROIDERIES.
/tA lime or Paris , embroidered collars and sets, bands.
O.
GOODS.
Also, Patio black hoe points, Scanlon', mantles, & o.
Also, Paris let mi to, long and short.
Also, black silk and cotton lams veils.
ROuP SKIRTS.
An invoice of steel ■o*ins woven and tied hoop skirts.
BUN UM BRELLAS.
Also. a line of mit and gingham sun umbrellas, para
sols, &c.
HOSIERY, GLOVE'S, AND NOTIONS.
Also ladies', !said'. and children's white and brown
cotton hose and half hose. kid and lisle glossa:Esc.
A Ise. an invoice of zephyr knit nablas and shawls.
Also, a line of read goods. notions, Sta. -
PIP ENVLi SKS. '
Also, at commencement of sale, an invoice of rockets,
Roman oanales wheels. &o.
13T0.111 GOODS.
Also. a email lot of lawns, harem, and dress goods.
northern Central
Railroad.
3unbar7 and Eno EL H
also. .Thee Morning.
At 10 o'clock. a large and attractive assortment of
choice styles straw goals.
Consisting, in part. of— •
oases late and dart ra No styles medium to llns split
straws. cadet braid. Florence. and fanor bonnets,
oases ladles' and musics' limo: noulevard hats.
-cases mon's and aim' menet, English straw. Leg
horn, Panama. and palm hate.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF CUTLERY. AND .FANOY
GOODS.
. .
On Monday Morning,
July 8, upon the premises. 503 Obeeruntetreet.n. large
and well palaoted stook 4f fine pooket and tab." cut
lery, tray*, perfumery, fancy goods, 3:0., isle corn
ineweing at 10 o'olook gireoteelg.
pp Ili LIP FOND & 00.., ALi tal bYrkit
70. Re MARA:OT gtfeec ant A4l 1411110 X
•
POSITIVE SALE W. SOO CARES tg./073, r!)10338,
A rig HRO4A Yen:
CLOSING BALE OP THE BEASON.
July .3, al 10 o'clockTh is
ore hlornius,
etsely. will be odd, by eats ,
io gun—
Wiltsytent aim's, boys' and youtini'• Gall. end hie boots,
calf, kip, and goat brogans, Consreak xalters.
Oz
ford's ties, and slippers women's,. misses', and child
ren boot., gaiter.,tritatins, and appears ; also, an ae
sortment 4:Cony-mne goals. 4.
Mi - floods oven for 'exandna4son, with &stab:still.
early on the morning et sale. -.• .
rinlN ONLY PREPANATION
THAT HAS "..
- -
STOOD WIN Win OP TEARS,
atta an ows stone Allb MOSIR POPULA.V. IVIET DA I.
And testirpotuats, new, and almost 'without -number,
might be given. from ladles and gontlemeu in all grades
of societyothose united testimony none eosld resist.
that Prof. Wood's Bair Restorattie wtlirestore the bald
and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age.
in all its youthfel beauty !
'BATTLE CEEET. Mob., Deo. SO, M.
PROT. WOOD: Thee yrillt please accept a line to in
form thee that the hair on my head all fell off over
twenty Tears ago, caused by a complioated oirronic dis
ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con
tinual course of saffenng 'through life having reduced
'me to a state of dependence, I have not been able to
.obtain 'tug for caps, neither have I been able to do
them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered
extremely from cold. This induced me topay Briggs
& Hawes almost the last cent I bed on earth for a two
.dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the Ist of
August last. I have faithfully folloWed the
in direotions,
and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and
b l ack, though short; it is also coming all over my
head. Feeling confident that another large bottle would
restore it entirely and permanently. I feel anxious to
persevere in it. use and being destitute of moans to
I
Purchase any more. would ee.i thee if thee wonldst
pet be
, Tindi i n ts t alrg t n . : P. 6 4Z ?fle e
r ßo ol liVt i u n r e e a t:c a l:k y r a fo t t r on a
—" Tne reword isto those that are kind to the widow
and the fatherless." •
Thy friend. SIMAIVIiidi RUBY.
Moo Malt. Noble eo.,lndiana. Feb. 3859..
PRON. 0..1. Woos): Dear
the
the latter uart of the
ear 11432. while attending the State and NationaLLaw
School of the State of New York, My hair, from a cause
unknown to me, commenced falling off very raidly, so
that in the short spairq of six months, the who le upper
"part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover
ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the Bide
and back pert of my head ehortly after became gray; so
that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon
'my Fetarn to the State of Indiana, my more casual ao
fltiaintances were not so much at a loss to d iscover the
cause of the obange in my appearance, as my more in
timate acquaintances were to reoormse me at all.
I atonoe made application to the most skilful phyla-
Mena in the country, but, receiving no assurance from
them that my hair could again be restored, I wan forced
to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in
the latter part of the rear 1867, your Restorative was
recommended to me by a druggist, as being the moat
reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the
desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven dol..
lane worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can
buy.
As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in
the production of so wonderftil an article, I have rcoom
mended its use to inimy of my friends and aosuaintan-
MB, who, /
em happy to inform you, are using it with
elfeot. YOU reeineotftilly, yours,
A. M. LATTA.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot,l44 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through
out the world.
The Restorative is put up Bottles of three sties,
v#: large, medium, and small; the small holds half a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the large
holds a Quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and re
tails for 83 a bottle.
0. J. WOOD & CO" Proprietors. 444 BROADWAY,
New York, and 114 MARKET Street, St. Louis, Mo.
And imid by all toOd Druggists and Fanny Goods Deal
ers.
Sold in this oily btß. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co.. Noa
7ee 9 North FIFTH Strant‘ and RAS'eARD Co.
TWELFTH end:CtieSTNUT Btroota DYOTT & CO.
232 North eECOND Street.
0013-mwteowWtf
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKB.-11EAFIR. &. LEVY,
PRACTICAL AN It THEOR_ETICAL ENGINEERS.
.Ifil AC FITNISTB. BOILER-MAR ERS, BLACK BM ITHS,
and FOUIVINCRS, having, for many Years, been in
successful operation, and en exclusively engated in
build.ng and repairing Marine and River Engines, high
and low pressure. Iron Scats, Water . Tanks. Propellers,
,ko., kw.. respectfully offer their services to the public
as being fully prepared to oontraot for Engines of all
ruses, Manna,ftiver, and Stationary, hvvoig sets of
patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute or
ders with 'win': despatch. Every drsoription of Pattern
making made at the shortest nouns. High and ',ow
Pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Rotten, of the
hest Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forging', of all sizes
and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings. of ail
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting. and all other work eon-
Dtad math tho above tanyinews.
rawings and flpeoifications for all work done at their
establishment. free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c.,
for falling heavy or tight weights.
J COB C. NRAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY..
BEACH and PALMER Ptreets.
J. VAIIGPLA.PI MERRICK, :OEN L. COPE. •
WILLIAM 11. 711EME.ICE • HARTLEY MYEBICI,
SOD THWARIC FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WARRINGTON STREETS.
PEILADELPIIIA
MERR/Ck & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Dish and 1..01V Pressure ISteam isnyines,
for lead, ricer. and manna service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &a; Riot
ing, o Frameds, either iron or-brass.
Iron Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Slationa,
Retorts and Cu Machinery of the latest and moot
improved ooruttrnotion.
Every desorieuon of Plantation Machinery', sucli as
Eittrar, Saw, and Grim Mills, Vacuum Pans , Open
Steam Trains, Defeoators, Filters, Pumping Engines.
&n.
Pole ARODIE for N. Rillienz's Patent &mar Boiling
Apparatus. ZWeirrnytles Patent Steam Hammer, and As
pinwall & Wolseils Patent Centrifuset Sugar Draining
Machine.
aua-y
DODIT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
BE..t(iii &root, Kettsinition.
LIAM TIERS infoi me his friends that, having pur
chased the entire stook of Patterns at the above Faun
drp, he le now prepared to receive orders for Rolling,
Bruit, and Saw-Mill Castinge, Soap, Chemical, and
Rouse Work. Beanng. Castings msde from Raver.;
Wyman or Cupola Furnaces. in dry or green sand, or
loam. nue-
WEST.- (MESTER
mmar-mm.a....-rm RAILROAD TR AI N 8 via
fittbSYLVANLA &LIE-ROAD, :leave . depot. earner.
VENT% and MARKET btreete, ed 8.1.5 A. N , 4 12
noon, td.) P. M., and 4 P. M. •
On Sunday, leave Philadelphia : at' 7.30 A. and
West- Cheater at 4 P.' M. • iy3o-tf
W : A. B,T CHESTER
ODD. AND • pUIL A.DELTH I A
ItAILH
TLS' MEDI
• ' BUMMER •ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Inge S, Mb the trainer will
leave( Pill LAG EL PHIA. from the Depot. N. E. earner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARlLlsT•atreeta.lit 7.46 and
10.30- A. M. agd I. 4,16, 6.02, and 10 P. M., and will
leave_ the Station. corner of TEURTY-PIRST and
21tig.LET, Btreete. ( West Philadelphia,) at &OS and
41; A. Al.. and 1.15. 4.30; SAS: and /0 10 P. Id.
• 014 BUNDAYB.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at .e A. 2d. and 0 P. M.
Leave WEIST OFIASTEIt at 8 M. and SP. M.
Trains leang Philadelphia and West Chester at 2.48
A. Si. and & IA P. M. oonnept at Pernneaton•wiih.Traing
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central nainnad
for Oxford and Intermediate points.
• • -HENRY WOOD.
myrr-ff General huperintendent.
minalemer.- NOTIOE.--4:4338TXR,
VALLEURAILRO
M APAII -
-
DWNar* &T own-AND IN
TEREDIATE 15TAT10415 0 .7-Ort and softer Nov: ath.
BeSQ, the fa/wearer - Trams • for DOWNINGTOWN
&11 start herr new Passenger Depot of the Philo-
Ma and adinajUallrout. Commis, corner of
OAD.and A.LLOwintd.., Streets, (eaamogar en
trance on Cell. whill.))
NoRNINN "TRAIN for Downingtown loa*no Ste
A. id.
.• -
the N OON A TRAIN for vownisidown leaves at
DAILY Madera ennePte rd g ni
Br order of the Boa of zero ei the FkiLitel
kia and Keehn: ItaltroAd Company.
aid W. N. Mel LNENNY. Niorotarir.
an_PriIIi.ADELPHTA AND
' READING 21 -4.1L401..A 00..
(Mice 2171 M. street.)
Piftt.sramms, Amt. 9
. lin.,
• SR ASON TICIArTS.
On r i n d after Nay /.11341,season tickets will be - berned
bruits conspnar for the vertodis of three, tux. nine, ma 1
twelve months, not transferable.
&Noon seheol-tioketz MIL] aka Iv k e l kt taw -
diecsoigit. .• • -cll.
Tbese tickets will be sald ti l tr Toe'
South FOURTH Eltret c % Wiattet %TN"'
can be
f btained ; - ' • -
apri-t •
;,..., -• . - . ~ = .11113034.; 8,011.196:-
mum '4 - il. ;--- ..., rEmiunsurazi.-.0042-
, •
I r .„,, . •
.•........ ~,.....„,.,..„.
~ ~,,.....„..„....,Dt . „.vi.,,,,...,,N,,._
..swia 41/3.1142.4)42karter; Cleralaid,lDotroi TZ i ii
ALloano,t‘lo , nstivankes, Ifni au points snit and
west.
la yeseanter trains will 101Y0...te now Throe, or the tkl
ltankr and 114.mding Railroad , sorter BROAD and
CFA L.WW.EIII..k, Strees, (Prasenter entranse an Ora
koarktll ntrnor.) daily (Santora ansopts4). ler akar*
'sun'. a 4 follows:- • , -
LAar EXP._. ............e.Se A. M.
ein'. EXPA.ISA.:I7. - _______Ais P. M.
She 6.00 A, M. train marmots at lapettaor Watts-
WTI Pittnot• Santon, and all stations on ba
AA_CAAWAANA AND BIAMIEBVIZA S o
WA* stove ttathu make direct tranneotiono st
with the troths nr the tints:York and Erie. ettnlndlia VI&
and tills.cara Fodr, and SeZelo, rtew York and Ene . ant
itra
Maw York Central lwsculs, trots air painter }flail and
wC, ri tt the .e.dae.
e eknot.'W to Rhotira, Rails, anti Itievoislon
/ridge, and all it.turnlodistef trointw. .
• %tarts win be t rtcsired at tko pkiladelnkta and .12-
=lra Railroad/Al" o strroket 01noo. northwest oorner of
II lII.TX and OR r :irt4l/1; 4troebA, mutat the Passenner
Asper. sorrier.. ..CN . tTE ert7.l6 and CA L LOWA r I G V .
'.• IDIROVG ' X EDS FRl3lOl{, ?Urn •
. ..-
„so tho-Fkil %thto. a and Itrodins Depot . nrapd and
uanowkill etre - t rawly OS:nears ezzootsd), for; all
etrin4 larostiLt -.Sera, at If P. Pi.
- . Irrsigets as rt.• isedeurerest haler* SP. M. to WW.II
&lir
Vid,A""pi " 1.._4 Ms o r
. F
r rt
it Di v o t;lfMill'a c r mit aA 6 m9lYELLbt •rle
.. ,
IL T. L gOnA iD, Arent.
. .
Werl)reiver censer "EMI and paltlialrX iiir StrAeur.'
sere-tf i • PkilidarrAt lc
. ~
-
.._ . . .
TIM A_DAlet JIXPERia
faXlMitoo.roe4". ‘2O-03.830175117 Stniest
forwards T=stiellt. ex.kage.i.l4banubse, Bank/UAW.
awl 'Awls, +Mimi •It it' Welt. jeua or lei oonxusisti
wick otter Z.32;irfts Oripitwee. ti ail Ike a
Um." axe salsa iv: Um a.teit Ztaka.
.. .
....., ~ RI, C 2312.00114.
, ..I.l•Arnr.leva.e,o2...LeslL
EAQII
BRANDY: One barrel
tip sO AMEN kN PS4CII, for sik.:• by C. C.
h 193 ALUM ltrihrte
BALE OF IMPORTED DRY 000 DB.
DA.TperdayMornolge
SALE OF STor:g
. O (XpA...giI?SEEIY. LACE
dO:FDS. tic:
POSITIVE BAIIE_pF STRAW GOODS.
HAIR ICESTORATiVE.
MACHINERY AND LII.ON.
RA.MROII.3 LINES
1MP.1121111 COALIPIkhINS
MTHOMAS 4-*"..=50N517111641441.11
• Nos. 139 and 141 Routh FOURTH B u
(Formerly Nos. 67 and V 9.) e— ' m
'
PUBLIC P A LAS RE4a---:'---ATIt: Asp
ISTOCKIt
AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY TUEBDAY,
o'elook, noon, during the burins's seas•q t . at 13
Sir' Handbills of eaoh property issued vpaintnh,
addition to watch ire publisii on the tinturd.ty DV 14
to each sale, one thonaned catalogues., i n ~,,,,"lotis
form, giving full draoriptions of au the oropertg-tone"
sold on the following Tuesday.
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER
wsir Real estate entered on ota private sale resists
and advertised octia , ionally in our nubile( tie m e , Tr.
(of which one thousand copies are printed .w.snkr2l,ets
free of charge.
",1
REAL E3TATE. AT PRIVATE BALE.
.1121.' We have a large nmountof real entails nt en 7n ,
sa l e. includi ng ever, description of city and onti n - e ,7
property. .Printed lists may be had at the alustiOn no-"re.
• Sala at No 2025 Weilnut Street,
'ELEGANT FURNITURE. MIR ROBB, MAN
uLVET CARPETS. CUlt'f A Ng, Li ße i e n,
FURNITURE AN- ) SO:JK-CABES. RARE-AX
CU ifLY ENGRAThisVING 4,
MO ARTISTS' PROOFS -
rninr. t.
Jul
y3.at ID o'clock. lvo. NU Walnut street IQ
be sold. by catalogue, t he very elegant lereiture'rf
family removins. The osbinet furniture Pagan 5
to order. Is of rEql2llltte design arid finish, and n an ced e b
lint a short time in use. There is a large nunihs-r"lnt
framed engravings, selected • by the
corner irt Pi
moot of them ore artiste' proofs, , i•rd Some bron z es spry
Copies In this country. Also. several fi ne bronzes. -'
• sir - Mar be examined with 071111 . 1 0[11e11 on the
linuni n!
of the sale. at eight &Week.
•
• Executors'le--No. 341 North Ninth Btreet.
NEAT )I(.llJBEtt tiLD
PE 'FURNITURE, 11IthysEL
CARTS. /VC-
This Moraine.
July 3. at 10 o'clock, at 1(0. U 1 North Ninth Cr..,
shore Kr.oe, the neat household fornittire, ".
, cte, kc., by order of the exeoutins.
i r Ar &if:4 be examined at 8 o'oiock on the moraine o f
the sale.
Sate Yo. 1.15 Vine Iztri•et i
ELEGANT PORNITURE. FINE OIL PAiNTINGS,
VELVET CARPETS, &e.
On Monday Moraine.
r e
inst ,at 10 ter:dor:dr. by cAttalnitne. at 615 Vile
*treat, the elegant inalaUrn. /1:1011.1inz ignite
wood and broottelle drel.Wing rows f anitum h ar d:
some, rosewood ehambef furniture. II oil
t t apestry, Ota . velvet parser, sea chan;:blitnt, hair
twat
a. .
we — alai be examined at 8 o'dook on the inerm at
the sale. of
N o e N 45. Imo Sprite- Slreet
SUPERIOR FURNITLRE, ud.ussEuzi
On Tuesday Morning, CARPFT
9th inst.. at 10 o Week. at 1210 )}Dross i
euvrtor farci.ure. Braman earnet, fine hair be
uesses, doe, , of a family daelining housekeeping, " 4 ° 4
R.-
the sate, M wi th he examincatalogedue. at e (Om =t
an on the annic!
Sale At N 05.139 and Fourth etrett.
FOP h KIOR FURPIitURE, FRENCH-I%AT* liiit,
MORS. PIA.NO-FORTEA• BEDS AND BEDDR;
B ILUSSNLI3 AND UT.IIhR CARP TB fin. '
. - On Tttanutay
Atone;
IT
At 9 o'olotik. at - the Anotann Atom &a ll,
moq
exoellent neound-band inraitnre, elf Kant apianonpLt
M e fine mirror!, carnets. beds and & c.• li mn Me e :
b ee declining honvikeeping, removed to the Eine f or
oonvoniAnoti or sale.
- -
f:SISI3 NATBANS, At_t T ONEtR
.Ul-111- A roD COMMIERHON MERCHANT, scine m ,
corner ogBIXI'H and RAC E Etrems,
•
• AT PRIVATE 8, LE,
T PRICK'' , TO SUI THE.'
The fo A llowing arbotes will be T
sold for lets bag
the usual selling Poen ;
Fine gold hunting ease. dor.b e•oase, and denlge•tm.
tom Engligh ; floe pate ver watches,
time mar aware
and best makers ;. gold double arlish ting el
lever watches indemendentateowir lever vatting'
fine gold hunting-case Sod ove face sacapement terse
and Maine watches; horizontal and daPleX wad..
h
silver
hunting-cage, ease, and double. booili
patent lever, escapement leer, and lame
watches, of the most approved and best makers; d
ble-case end open-face silver watches; 'fiversimmer
sliver gnarlier and single-cage watches; fine gold out.
neck, fon, and guard chains ; diamond finger nom red
breast-pbm ; sets of fine gold jew e lry; gold bresettars,
ear-rings. finger-rings, bracelets, peach-cam, secs,
and Jewelry of every deseription; Suns, Ditto's, men u
instruments, plano-fortes, and
LO&moles AN ligamen t.
. •
dl
NEY T.
Money advanced liberally, for any length of tine
agreed upon , on told and silver Vail, d i
~oil
watches, jewelry, rowiins-pieces, musical initzameats,
cry goods, clothing, groceries , hardware, cutlery. fur
niture, bedding, tancy articles, and on all arncles of
vane.
GONBIGNIVIENLB AND OUT-DOOR BALfi3 EOLI
LICIT
Liberal gash ridvanoos made on all articles tailcoat
for gale. rersonn , attention oven to all ont-door wage.
IVI FITZ;i , ATNrK & BROS., AMY
/J.& • TIONE ERE, 604 CR EBTNUT Bt., above
_ SALES EVERY ILYEI4INE.
At 7 o'clock. of books, stationerv, arid finer Dods,
wiaphes, jewelry, olooke, silver. plated ware, cattely,
paint int., musical ina • rnments.
Also. nosierr, dry goods,. boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every description.
DAY saLes every Monday, Wannesday, and Fri
day, at 10 o'olock
filVATE SALES.
t private sale. several large consignments of watelea
and jewelry, books, a: atinnery. silver- plyted ware rot
ler', Fermi gOode. &0., to Which le aoheited the
non 01 city and ooniory merchants and others.
. Consignments solicited for ali kinds of merehandoe,
for either yahoo or private sales.
Mir Lrpethl cash advances made on constemects.
. t-door sales crnrogotli att.. ded
ELIA La PI6.ISI3INR,
The New Iternedr for
ItHEUMATLIId.
Dunn- the peat 'ear we have introduced to the to
tic* of the medical profession of this country the pert
Orysiatissd Chloride of PrOPVtaininie ea a
R_EMEDY FOR RREIhotAVSM;
and havinu received from man] sources, both from
phyniotans of Utz lushest standing and from patients the
YiOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIAL!!!
of its rest vales in the croons:cut of true pamfet are
obstinate disease, we are induced to present or to the
wubloc
we
a op fom ill REeoAmme n PO iR
e S lf I t S o EvI o AT wh ÜBErs.
suffering with toil athioting complaint, and to the ms•
Meal practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
Doyens of Oita valuable rettie4.
ELIXIR PROPYLASIINE. in the form above spo
ken of. has month' been extent/rely experinnntee
with in the
1 PENNSYLVL.tt IA HOLEPITA-h,
and with KARA I) 8 Ut)CEda tea will appear front the
Published accounts in the ma Baal
1,9 " - i , a CaNtUaY pus OD read, for immediate ass.
with full directions. and can be obtained from all the
d rtlfriate at Td cent:spar bottle, end at whidesale of
BULLOCK fr. ORENSB.AW,
Druceints and hlanufseturtntChetntsta.
rbitwtetae,a.
VETTER FROM MR. tiEr.). L. °ROTE
-11-4 i rent for Dr. BC.FLENCIIII. X edieLues in :Video
town, Pa. .
IDDLIETOWN. Daeohin Co., fa., JuLe 27, tdfl.
DR. .1 BCBI NCK, Ph.lacelphit, Ps.
DEAR' all Berewith !send ton acertifiate of one
of our most respectable current, who has seen tonne
]cur medicines . and is row tea area to herith . I think
its pa ulic6l.loll would ritfeet the ss!eetnthte teuhrot
hood. If you NOB proper to Use it. do so, or direct me
to.
Sabin Mimeos' is an old,reliable,well-rtsteeted and in
fluential' cittz.n. His Word would not An ootibted br
any one who knows Inca. and at present le the Cbief
liergees of th s town. Mr. Ramsey re himself a Food
adseitieement„ as be speaks for and recommends it
more WV, ly than the certificate mentions.
Yours trate, OS.O. L. CROLL
• MIDDLETOWN. Dauphin CO, Pa., June 1 0,
MR. GEO. L. CROLL, Agent,
hia t In m rece Elnese, which was fres
neglecte d cold on my y
Ineaat m.
end lungs. and which rat
in a fat , way of hurrying me ro my grata. I Vain
much affected by he seventy of the cou,h that I roan
not lie dOWII or obtain cry rest, and thu c samord kr
two weeks. When I beard of Dr. atchenek's PatmoLic
.and Sea- Weed Tonic. I immediately commenced the
nee of them, and. after teeing two or three hot ler o:
!syrup. I notiPed a perceptible change. Whe coma's'
inuoh easier, and 1 °onto rest much better. After *al.::
two bottles of Tonto and ten of Syrup, I hare beer on
straed to health, which ensbles me, to say I hare fa
confidanhe in its efficacy if taken in time, and moat or.
dirtily recommend its nee to the aftboted.
Respectfully yours,
B. J. RAMIFY.
WEEKLY. GafiiMUNRUSION
BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW TOR;
AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QULENBTOwix
Otoo,) tolond aftd onwyk posteoters and Ees;lAte.
Tbe Liverpool, New ork, and 2bilaiolthis EerSic
*hp COMee.ey's splen4l Clyolo-boilt iron rarer fasen.
alma, are intended to YORK tollows:
FROM IS.Kw FOR LIVERPOCI,
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Earl:tram', e
KANGAROO, Bstn , dar. Jer °
ETNA, Paturday, Julf
And every Saturday throughout Oa sear, from P,
No. 44 N. R
RATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM .PRILADELPIIIL.
Cabin, to (4.ueenstown, or Live _ 9ft;
Do. to London, via Live
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool..—.
Do, to London.
Do. Return tiokets. Ouirible for sfxr.o'2e-1 1 .
from Livemool.. ...
Passengers forwarded to 1191-:e. Perm Etzilrut.
Braman, andAnrwero, at tfttoach rater.
Cotlaficapso of passage tunedtrcor. L1T917 04 ! 5 " .
York
.Certifioates of Passage itar.od from Qnetullim to
New York
. Whose steamers have inteerior 1000-.4lftOttliaott • w i r
Passengers, are oonwtruatea with 'watertight amPa" .
ments, and carry experienced , Sur cots.
For freight, or scusara t ikuly. at the °Mos dins Om.
raw. JOEDII G. DALE, Areal.
111 Walnut street Psdsocisais.
In Liverpool, to WM. ItiXtAlf,
Tower BliKizza
In Marrow, to WM, iratmc.
13 Duet Welt.
s gM THE BRITISH AND MAVIS
SKIM
dfctERICJOI ROYAI MAIL MAX'
TAO% WNW TOM WO imapeia.
Chief Cabin Plumage--
Second Cabs Passage- - 4
17P-074 aosToN TO LITIaToot.
Chief Cabin fautartga--..------ sm.
Beoond Cabin Paaeage—
Who ship., from New York
at
at Cork Harbor.
'ne glues from Boston stall at Halifax and Cott Iv
bor
.. .-
'l'_ ! • LA, Cart. Jnalars. AFILICA, CaotalLazzol-
ARAMIA, Cat. J. atone. CANN:II"CDs+. J. Ledcb.
ASIA Cart. E. O. Lott. AMERICA , CDS. H eel e r'
Avail/A.l.mgal/ NIAG;A, Capt. t000d:D
Ca t. Cook. SUR° A. Coot- ..ICderNi•
1 ScOTIA, now Ow .1
' nese varcals earry a clear whit, lie tat marl - to 4 '
rk' 9, 2 -asia7_, : vntr,;...-4 lii.fl?notl.d.u. • 181 "'
SURD ..., .irin eison, " raor,, .aryosseier. kb „. 3 *
"RI SI A. ' o d/rims, " N. York. Wednesdsr, hi l l.•
CANADA. Moodie, " Roston. WedaesdDr. .1 01 ' 114
ASIA, Lott, " N.York, Wednesday. JO, ' l.
ARABIA. !Stone. " Boston. Wealletd l7, 4- " ‘
Bertha not &seared until acid for. Jr° .
An orpenenaed Surgeon on boe.rd
Tiro owners of theca shins Idu sate P tae for
Gold, Silver , Bullion, Miaow, Joyeetiv sea= —.,.. EN
orldetals, unless bilLy of
. ne arv• .Prarlowr". — ia
the rake thereof tbaraiA Oa-- _ ' nod tbalsko. , ~
rzue N e r kiaiY ti: . • • „ In a act freglt '
Eitia‘ld • • ad. CUNAKY
---.11 ' , W . a soirtbd ems, xor Yeti
7' l ;- n7EEImy pRF:ss
TEIII WEAKLY PEE"
been eitablizhed on a treonreind permanent fbandsnll;
bat to nth In marvellous examPle of the dellt
of favor Which a rightly-witdcated
• 0 t No. 947
.D.K A a F O
ur rmazfodon
ar.
unaeity, POLITICAL, AND NV&
i 'l' i; ,;
%, , .
• JOITILITAL
can receive at the hands of a liberal and enlittan"
Public. Our moat grateful thanks are tendered for lt l
Loatronage already bestowed neon us, and We abed W. . '
no &forte whioh may 'serve to render the parer ""
more attractive. useful, and geinnlar in the fermi.
The POLITICAL oourse of THE WEEKLY PRx-'
need not be enlarged neon here. Independent , w'sal .
and fearless, it has battled, unwaverintly and talon'
ly. in defence of the
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and Infra
trrunaloal legislation; ever deolarinr and saberth i
the dootrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY COvlu
totes the fnadeunecgal bardeof our free instiom°"'
that the Intelligence and patriotism of our masers •
aliraye be preservative of a wits. inst.audeslnuir! 6.
ernment. These are r.the prim:delis to whim T ' a ;,
WEEKLY FILM has been commuted, and to Hers
will adhere. •
The general features of the paper, in addition tog,
POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS , I nli
Peary,: Sketches. Biography, end o r ki. d i dad St"
lsete4 Talcs, chorea for their lessons of life. illaros‘
lions of history, depietureof manners, and g e " nu
merit—sad adapted, in their' variety, to the moo 01
both sexes and all ages.
F TERMS:
One Copy. one year . _ St cc
Three Copies, o ne yoer .Of
Five Copies, one year.. 8 88
Ten Copies, one year._ 2 0
Twenty Copies, to one address. at the rats of
elver annum
TwentY Copies. to one address of each ten.
scriber 1 ,"
Ebeonnen Copies will Le forwarded to th ose - Lo
•-•
attest them.
Ilabsoriptions cosy commence at an, EU"' I _,..t ea r,
always cash, in adrancos. Ail letters to be eddies.'"
JOHN W. FORNEY
No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET ,
X. X I
MEDICINAL
tri — P P 7.5 ve