NOTES ON THE REBELLION.
NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS.
The Baltimore papers of yesterday Iwo reoelved
the Riohmond papers of Monday. They contain
the following items :
THIS SKIRMISH AT ROMIIT, VA
The Richmond Dispatch gives the following &c
-ount of the skirmish at Romney :
One of the moat brilliant affairs during this war
occurred on the 26th ult. ' near Romney, between a
small detachment of Col. Turner Ashby's cavalry
and a party of sixty-seven of Federal •cavalry.
Omit Dick Ashby first encountered the enemy with
eleven men, and was himself, it was feared, fatally
wounded—but, as we have since learned from
passenger direct from Winoheiter, Wit now hoped
will recover—as were also two others of his party,
said to be Marylanders. •
Turner Ashby being not far off, heard the firing,
and with eight men charged the enemy; drove
them in the utmost confusion across the river, kill.
tug twentrmen, and taking a number of, horses,
scoontrements, acci. Col. Ashby dew five with his
own hand. This is said at Winchester to have
been the moat splendid affair during the campaign.
Another account in the Dispatch, but not as di.
rent as the above, says that Aebby had two men
kilttd and a number wounded. The Examiner
says : •
°apt': Aebby, it MeMi, was on a.seoutlng_ex •
ration, with a detachment of fifteen'of the Fan
tinier Black Morse Dragoons, when he and his men
name soddenly upon the enemy. As their position
would not admit of a safe retreat, the gallant fif
teen proceeded to fight their way out of the dilem
ma, and after a bloody oonflict of about fifteen
minutes, 'they succeeded in ..hewing a clear pas.
sage, killing seventeen of the enemy, and losing
two of their own. Capt ',Ashby ,was severely
wounded in several plasm His right arm was
broken in two planes by sabre outs, and in one or
two places the flesh ~was literally carved off his
legs. A
. person *timed in the fight gives this
relation to our informant." • •
sus .AT NATTRIAB POINT.
.:The Prederteksburg papere have-brief accounts
of the fight at Matthias Pointifibit do not vouoh
for their acouraoy. •Theee acoolints say the Fede
ral aide had 6 killed, 12 or .14 drowlfed, andilk - or
20 scattered through the woods, pursued by.:the
Sparta Guards and. Caroline Grays, the two Vir
ginia companies which made the attack. The lat
ter olaim that only.orie of their men was wounded,
and that a flesh wound on the cheek.
MATH OP CAPTAIN ARMSTROPO.
The Norfolk papers, of Saturday, =ionises the
death of Captain Wm. Morris Armstrong, late of
the United States navy He had been in feeble
health for some • twelve months. He entered the
serrioe in 18.14. 'and was about 84 years old.
ItORI 'PRIVA . I9SIIRIS ABOITr
The North Carolina. steamer IT'insiour; Lieut.
nant Crossan commanding, has captured off Cape
Hatteras the schooner Transit; Knowles maker,
last from Key West. The prize was in ballast,
having sailed from New York for Key West with
provisions, shot, &s., about the 27th of May.
Having landed her cargo safely at Key West, the
Transit was upon her return North when cap
tared. She is a floe schooner, of 195 tons burden,
and was built at a cost of $13,000. She Is copper
fastened up to nine feet; and haa galvanised iron
fastenings above that.' She belongs to New Lon
don, Connecticut. The prize was carried to New
barn by Lieut. Seawall.
Lieutenant °roman has also captured another
vessel off Cape Hatteras. The vessel was the
Hannah. Balch, an hermaphrodite brig, which was
captured reaantly off Savannah by the United
Slates ship Flag, Lieutenant Barton. She was just
from Cardenas, and laden with 150 barrels of mo
lasses. '
THIS RESSLS AT MANASSAS
• The Washington correspondent of the New 'York
T►me.+ says:
A gentleman arrived here last night who left
Richmond for the South a few dayi age, having
been -refused a pass from Davis andlAtoher,
any ter ri es, to come to Washington. He informs
me that, a - fortnight !ince, be" left Riohniond and
went to Manassas . Bare. Beainegard'refuted to
permit him to pass the linea, and he returned to
Richmond again.At Manassas; .ho was not al
lbwed to get out of , out at all, and' was' finally or
dered, peremptorily, to return as he came. Being
well known in Richmond and Norfolk * , upon
reaching Richmond he again endeavored to obtain
a pass from Jeff. Davis, without success, and dually
started. for Nashville and Memphis. Taking a
steamer there, he returned North, reached Louis.
vile. Ky., and thence came' round via Pittsburg
and Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and on . to Wash
Ington.
At Manassas Junction, he states, the Secession
army had plenty of cannot' add cavalry. Beaure
gard's ostensible design was to attempt the march
towards the capital, and he and his. offioers were
obliged to keep up this idea among the 'troops, in
order to hold them together at. all. 'They were
entirely cut of money.' The soldiers had been
paid part of their allowance in.shinplastera, which
they could not use, but there appeared to be : no
lack of fair supplies for the men, and they .were
decently clothed. A good deal of trouble was
constantly occurring among the troops from in•
subordination, notwithstanding. As - the ..rebel
troops move from point to point the planteis and
farmers furnish them with meals. A friend of
his breakfastml a whole regiment, this side of Mob;
mond, one morning, as he passed back from Ma
nassas Junction. The term of Barrio's of some of
the troops was about expiring, and a portion of
them Would re-enlist, but the majority would re
turn home
The beet feeling did not exist between Beaure
gard and Jeff Aivis, their plans of operations not
agreeing in detail. Notwithstanding the open
auuranoes of Gen. Beantegard, that he purposed
a forward' Movement, my informant is very de
oided in his opinion that be has never contem
plated this, as he was fortifying himself at and
beyond Manawas„and many of .hiti officers admit
ted that they were preparing for an attack' from
our forces, which was confidently anticipated by
the rebels at an early day.
A PRINCE IN RICHMOND
The Richmond Enquirer. of Saturday lays:
We have the satisfaction to announce the arrival
in this city of a distinguished stranger from the
Bunny clime of France, the land of Lafayette, and
associated With many thrilling memories of our
first revolution .and of our first war of 'inde
pendence- Ibitrafratlger - Li no less a personage
than Frinon Camille de Polignao, a name illustri
ous in history ; and he cornea, as Lafayette name,
to draw his sword in behalf of a brave and gene.
Totte •people who have taken up arms tetreeist the
attempts of a tyrant andA despot to subjugate and
enslaire them.. Prince' Folignao served with much
_gallantry in the Crimea, snd•la unquestionably
well acquainted with the organization and dint.
pline of the . Freneh.army.- tinderstandlthat
President Davis received the,Prince yesterday at
his °See, in the War Department, with that whit
nity and cordiality for which he is so justly die
tiugulehed. " -
(70L.. HARDEN 20 TANI COMMAND AT. MZMPEIti
Colonel Hardee was to leave Mob Eli yesterday
for Memphis, to take oommand of the forces there.
The Mercury says:
We have had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Price
Williams, Jr., in this city, just returned from Ea-
rope. Be went away to be absent two years, bat,
upon hearing of the' breaking out of war, in
stantly returned to give his country what aid he
could.
He leaves this morning with Col: Hardee, who
goes to take command at Memphis. He Is an edu
cated young gentlemen,-having
. graduated - in this
State University, and is,. • moreover, one of Capt.
Band's thoroughly:drilled cadets. lie la Drevared
to be serviceable ,to his country.—N. 0. Delta,
June 23. ' .
.
TIM VIRGINIA CONTENTION.
In the Virginia Convention, on Saturday last,
an ordinance was adopted providing for the elec
tion of eighteen electors for President and Vice
President of the Southern States—one from eadn
district, and two for the State at large—the elec
tion to take place, by general ticket, on the first
Wetlneeday in November next. • - .
_ .
A reioludosi•itinCedopted apnnilibithe commie: ,
alon of Jobii'J: Tioksop as a brigadier general of
the militia of
.Virginia. - • • •
An ordinance wait presented, setting forth that
unless the Manassas Gap Ratlreed'•MMpasy ex-
tend their road between Stratibareand Winches.,
ter aaProvided.by ordinanes of,the Convention,'
within. twelve months, the Winolsester andtPotot
mao - Itailroad Company shall have all-right an 4
power to extend their road to Strasburg, ao auto
oondeet'with the Manassas Gap . • •.•-,
The - report of the committee Lai Harper'e Ferry
maohistery was taken up, and the resolutions pro
posed by the. committee, transferring to the
Southern Confederacy the machinery taken from
that establishment, were passed. -
Ha Governor' Smith's appointment as si/oloiolifi
Me —Virginia army, has been confirmed - by,: 64
Convention. •••4 - ••
The privileged question regarding the expubilag
of certain members of the Convention was then
palled np, and the following named members;
mostly from the western emotion of the State, WIMP
expelled by neatly a unanimous vote In every:l*
!Londe : •
William Q. Brown,of Preston county; Jamee
Burley, of Marshall • John S. Burdett, of Taylor;
John S Clients), of tearrlsost ; Ephraim B 'llall,'of
Marlon ; Cheater D. Hubbard, of Ohio; General
'John J. Saolksoo, of:Wood ; James B McGrew . ; of
• Preaton'; Gorge MoPorter, of Hancock ; Chapman
'Stuart,'„ of. .boadridge ; Campbell''Tarr "el
- Brookeitaltd Waltman I. Willey, or MonOngalia.
BIBIL :POSTOPP,
es• 1116, and othe r All thipcsamer j-: ' -* * J s:`ro . ate
date conrieeted , with t he postai service, a t th time
our Governm'ent assumed oontrol of itsope.xti ocs
bars tseen continued in •effies, with Very few o p t
captions „
: Ns contract has been eatered into fdr the Matsui
_fiCture_iif."..postage stamps, nor oso any be bad for
distribution for several months. Various designs
hive been submitted by several lithographers of
,New. Orleans and Baltimore—none of which have
pleased', or been accepted by the Government. •
:The Postmaster General is aware of the anxiety
felt by all classes for their appearance, and will
make arrangements as. speedily as possible for
their procurement—Redmond Examiner, June
'22.
earn Or ALLIGIAWCI ADMINIBTXRED TO Tilt ITOBK.,
MAN AT TIM gOarOIIT NAVY 'VAUD.
It seems that the Confederates have proposed ari
oath to be taken by all in its employ, The Porto:
Mouth correspondent of the Ezamister, under datti
Of June 291, writes : . '**
" The most intense exottemtmt pervades oar env!,
munity at this moment with respect to the test oath
administered to Government employees at the navy
ard, last Thursday. By it, / am told, they are
bound •not merely to sustain theliseotion and Goi
vernment, as is their Wig', bet equally-M*l;4v tbel
...-,whira and caprice of naval officers of highland .10
7degree, the measure of service being the aitieles'of
war." A . town meeting will probably be held
next week " '
MILITARY AFFAIR..
,
Ex•GOVerDO? FlOidll6ll presented a magnificent
paiKefatorsee.to Provident Davis.
--"fte-Fifttclicnitsitiritt - reglmel i c f,oooit
:Itiebniaid.-fOr',Y,OkttoWif on-Friday • 1
• •:".11.01-43tirzetVerlict7 lute - .juattgone to North'
•to..tike—ooremazol of the' coal
,feicerateloromfinlthert Jglicuorie.a mejoi
in the
Alutted*-Btatif - army; and has foljeme years_beil
in„Washington Territory. /leis a Virginiani and
said officer of -uneemniorribilltY, and -
gardid by General Lee with espeithtleonlidenote: 4 :,;:
• .' - wisizesitri nr,ocscalls. -tt:s
dellUatah to the ,Obarlevt6ttifirekowtyr-da
Junc24, asps . t
•'SV.United States frigate and, three ;temierii•arel
iiisitichitilp Island, near the watering pleats. • .M'lle•
frigate •has ,capturedthree-_echeoners,*fti
eight-timet atini-efeamer Otegoit..llr t WM,
howeieriiescaped: • _
,• - . room rni Anima: !:to 3
.
,The-Brownso'llle eorrespondent of the Golviston
News, in his letter of June 11, says:
/ yesterday had the pleasure of visiting Fort
EiXSPZII
Brown, is cothpany with Oapt. Moore of the Con
federate States army. The fort is at present im
pregnable, and the work done under Col. Ford's
command, during the six weeks he bas been en
gaged in it, Is really astonishing. Capt. Moore,
who is a graduate of West Point, and an exoellant
officer, was agreeably surprised with the improve•
manta made by Col. Ford, and the , fine progress of
histroons in`drill and discipline.
Cot. Ford is very popular in this region, and has
many friends on the Mexican aide of the Rio Grande.
I understand that his personal influence with the
authorities and people of Matamoros his a good
deal to do in making a friend and ally of the neigh.
boring State of Tamaulipas The election held re•
oentll in that State has been in favor of Sr. Barna,
who le said to be a good friend of the South, and an
admirer of her institution'.
001. Ford received, the day before yesterday,
a oonannnioation from a Mexican official, informing
him that them bad been disturbanoes on the river
above this. -.Be immediately ordered Capt. Little
ton to take a detashment of men and make a re
connoissance in the vicinity of Edinburgh and the
settlements above it. It is believed here that the
party mentioned .is commanded by Theodoris Tu
mors, the second in command to Cortina. ,Tie was,
about' twelve days'since; 'at the Mesa Rancho,
forty-five or fifty miles move Matamoros, and on
the main road to Camargo, and had about forty
men.'
•
The marauder, Cortina, le said to have one hurt—
dred thousand 'dollars furnished him by an agent
of Lincoln. The politics ' chief of Matamoros has
received an offfoial''oinntiainlantion from Reynosa
confirming theiabove, and stating thit'Cortina waa
on the Rio Grande; above Edinburgh, endeavoring
to enlist men, buy horses, saddles, 10. All ooncer
in !eying that Cortina is on th is side of the Rio
Grande. 3,
Fortunately, Col. Fotd la eating in concert with
Gen. Guadalupe Garcia, of the State of Tamaulipas,
and as their troops are :soattered from Fort Morn
tosh down to this point, it will ,not be improbable
if we will, before long, hear of the oapture of the
hiexloan bandit. • • •
THE COMET•
HOW IT APPB ARID AT . DIPTIBBINT PLLORS
• As the' Comet now nighUy visible has for the
time being 'engaged the attention of our people,
we lay before our•readers seieral accounts of how
it appeared in other , parts of our country, which
we compile from our :exchanges.
It wIll•be recelleoted.that the Donati Cometwas
for a time confounded with this one, Donati's
being looked upon as that of .Charles the Fifth
There is little doubt that we have the right - .one
this time. We give the following acoount of this
'comet, which will be found' interesting Accord.
lag to the time laid doivn* by the old astronomers
our present visiter is a little behind - time, as they
foretold its appearance in 1868.
Its first appearance was in 1264, and its disap•
pearanoe took place on the 21 of Ootober the saute
year, the day on whioh Pope Urban the Fourth
died, and it was regarded by the people as a
strange oolnoidence at the time. In 1556 it again
made its appearance, and was seen by Paul Faint
cline,. the astronomer of Charles the Fifth. He
drew a map of Recourse, which was published In
the latter part of that year. • At the time Charles
coneldered it ominous and thought that hie death
would be the tionstquenee, but I.nolCireis not to be,
as the Emperorlived,many'years 'after. At that
time it was desoribedits i a great and very brilliant
star. Its course was "through Virgo and Bootee,
past the pole of the heavens into Captions and
Cassiopea - . ' Dr. Holly, the astronomer, calcu
lated its elements about a century afterwards, and
others after him. Those of Mr. Bonner, of the
Netherlands, are of the latest dates, and are look
ed upon as being more correct than those of hie
predecessors. This astronomer came to the con
elusion that in the year 1264 its ellipse had a
period of 110,644 days, or 302 , 922 veers, expedited
by planetary disturbances by 4,077 days, and that
in 1856 its mean motion corresponded to a period
of 368,169 years, and that the comet would again
appear in the year 1858.
'AB RRRX AT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
The liartford Times of July Ist says : •
" A very large comet suddenly made its appear
ance shortly after sundown last Sunday evening,
midway between the North star and the Dipper.
It was the largest in appearanoe, to the naked eye,
we ever saw. It prelented a dull appearance com
pared with the stars, but it seemed to be three or
four.timee.as large as the planet Venue. Its tall,
which extended upwards to the zenith, appeared
like the reflection of a burning building upon the
sky • It Was in sight about ,two hours, its motion
being very rapid. As it disappeared beneath the
horizon, the refleotion' appeared like the_auroral
light, spanning up almost to the zenith. How came
it so boldly and suddenly upon ns ? The eatrobo
tners may tell; if they knovi.l!
AB OXEN 'AT ;WASHINGTON
A Washiritton oorrerpondent of the New York
Herald nye : •
• The great oomet of Charles V has at last made
its appearance. It was observed at the Smithso
nian Institution this morning at.three o'clock. 'lt
preiented'a splendid !aPpearance .in the north, at
an altitude of-about .forty degrees: The nuoleus
was partionlarlY bright; and in apparent rise nearly
half that of the moon. The 'tail was about thirty
degrees in length, and Was curved and much ex
panded. This is the " war'Uomet" of 1881. It
was observed for about an hour and a half by the
gentlemen at the institution, but its advent being
unexpeoted, no arrangements had been made for
accurate scientific, measurements. It will be Joni-
tinissd more carefully to-night,
A gentlemarrof Washington thne deloribes the
appearinse Of the corset as seen on Monday night
"After the severe rain storm of last , evening,
heavy bank of clouds covered the northeastern
sky till about eleven o'clook. About this time
some gentlemen of the U. 8. Coast Survey, en
gaged at the office, saw what they suppoaed tn be
a bright 221)12i boain shooting Up towards the
zenith from behind the dark masses of mond, but
beyond the remark as tolrlie unusual oocurrerceef
the phenomenon at tiffs saint, it attracted then
but little attention. lust before- ono o'clock, the
°loads having disappeared,' tbo broad bead of
light, proved to be ;
the tail of a obniet of extra.
ordinary brilliancy, .tbe nuoleue of which was
larger than, and very nearly as bright as, a star of
the first magnitude, while the tailatretched over
an arc of :at least eighty degrees, aweeping np
.warde from' an altitude of six or eight degrees
above the horizon to the milky-way : In general
appearance ,thia .onutet 'reminded the observers of
the great comet of 1858; but the suddenness of its
approach, and enormous length of tail when first
seen, are perhaps unparalleled. It may be this
is the one song'looked for by astronomers, known
as that of Charles V-, and if so, its identity will
soon be ascertained."
Another writer, is the ulna paper, says:
territehed the comet between half past one and
half put two A. N., InIy• 2, 1861; Jur head ap
peered tet . trit - near the . boundarj,of the 'constants
tlorreileyni ind:Urse Mojer; not far from the head
of she latter: - t About a . einarter before tvio - theltead
appeared about 7,tleirees:abilive'the northern : hot+.
fare'degretes to the east of the Meridian, the
tail - extended stiaight line through the con
stellations' Minorie and Iferoulis, and nearly
reaching' the MilkY'Wey, passing Boma .distanee
below Vega. The total extent could not have been
less than 85 degrees; and its'iverage'vridth was
nearly 5 degrees. In brilliancy, the nucleus, as
well as the tail, seemed somewhat inferior to that
of the great comet of 1868. The nucleus was very
conspicuous on account of its large apparent a'ze;
the ugh hardly approaching in intensity of light a
star of the second magnitude. Its eastern limb wail
better defined than the opposite one. Within the
envelope of the ,nucleus streamers appeared, and it
seemed to be the us
centre of short pulsations extend
ing in waves along the tail. The head was of a
bluish and yellowish tint, whioh might have been
produced by its proximity to the horizon. The
shape of the bead was round, and numb less pointed
than that of the comet of 1858
There seemed to be an outer envelope over the
nuolens, which, extending to about 18 deg., ren l
doted that.partof:theltaltrabil l ionspronoua, with
a brightness roach greaterittan_that of the milky
way.. At thialimit there was a sudden diminution
in the brightness ; beyond it, the fainter Mimi,
nation seemed uniform. No central brighter
streak of light along its axis ' nor any 'darker
space behind the nucleus, could be made out. The
general outline was nearly equally-well defined
for some distance near the brighter portion of the
tail; further, on, the lower outline appeared as
diffused - light. The brighter, part, . of. a rather
.blistil'apPeariince;-'wes abont 6 deg. in its great
width ; and near the head its breadth was near
2 10 2. The outline - of - the tall, at first sight,
_seemed perfectly straight, yet there was a alight
curvature concave to the pole about 25 deg. from I
the nucleus; the end of the tail slightly turned in
the opposite .direetion; the upper outline,
when
first seen, seemed - just to pass over the two bright I
stars beta and gamma Urea) Minor's; later, the I
upper edge . appeared a little below.
It is possible that this cornet is the one long
looked for by astronomers, known as that of
Charles V. Its orbit and possible identity with
any previous comet will no,doubt be moon estab
lished.
At eleven o'clock last night (Monday), while
some gentlemen of the aoasesurvey were engaged
at the aloe, they observed a broad beam of light
stretching up towards the zenith froin behind a
dark cloud extending over the northwestern sky.
It was supposed at first to be an auroral beam, and
but little further attention was given to it till just
before one , cr'ellook, when, the clouds having blown
off, a comet of extraordinary brilliance was ob.
served in the northwest, the nucleus brighter than
a star of the first magnitude, at an altitude of
about six degrees above the horizon, and the tail
extending towards the stars of the Little Bear, and
stretching over an area of at least : eighty degrees,
the line of the tail making an - angle with the hors
sot, -f between seventy and eighty degrees. The
tall w..yrithont sensible curvature, but in brit
nano/ an" —ertnitnde this comet rivals the great
comet of 1858. IV. P. TROWBRIDGE,
Assistant U. 8. C. B.
.771,81 D GOODPELLOV7,
2,ions. As
, -sistant C. B.
WASHINGTON, July
AS SEZN 7103( 1715 ALLIGUXIT 0119ENV
The Pittsburg Chronicle of July lot has the
lowing
,
About nisi o'clock last evening we were sum
moned by our it better:half' to theliont - poreiti to
witness a vary neonlier appals:linos iif - the heavens.
A very
- large and, beautiful star .appeared in the
northwest, with radiations of,light from it. The
r
nuoleu seemed 'optimally brullait, and , -about I
three:times the'sits the'-planet•Juplter ; a fan
like tail of whitish ;light radiated from one side,
altogether presenting one of- the, most interesting
celestial phenoniens vrerfrikwltnessed. Although ,
looking very !much 'spinet of tinueueLsies'
and3rilitinoet. ireinrilld net believe it one, since'
we had-read of none:being expected. We watobed;
uysteriour.. stranger with great intermit for.
a out an hour, and fioally retired numb puzzled to
know what it could be_, but' Inclined ' to think it
was some mere atmospheric effect. We were MIS•
taken.
This morning 'fdeßridlej, pro topt. superinten
dent of the Allegheny_ Observatory, visited our
tiffnce in a state of great excitement. He had been
sitting up all night watching - the' 'straoge comet,
which had, without any warning whatever, burst
into ou'r.horison...- He swish* had been viewing
that part of the heavens for a week paat, bat had
• seen nothing whateverdifferent _from .00mmon;
that-last: o'cdoeithe wielooking
out of- the. Observatory window, when' two Clouds
parted, and he was astonished to see what be de
scribed as a globe of brilliant fire about three or
four times the Mel ,of,,the largest planet. He at
first thought It was a meteor coming towards him,
but as the upper Wood lifted, the fiery star appear
ed statieharY,..ond„. ,then oommencod.to see the
fan likoititiroflitifated Itightwhioh'coniinoed him
that a comet of unusual ales and brilliancy was
before him.
Mr. Bradleyistates that his.hair , fairly,slood up
with vienderand'eiCitenient. There was nothing
of its description in the books ; nothing in any lite
astronomical oaloulations anywhere whioh would
lead one to expeel the appearance Of any nob co.
WASBINOTON, July 2, 1801
lestial stranger, and, moreover, while the approach
of comets is gradual, growing more and more bril-
liant, this one has burst soddenly into view in all
its full effulgence. lie knows not what comet it is,
how long it will atay, or whether it will increase
In brilliancy, but expects to-night, if the heavens
are olear, , the.riohest treat be ever erjeyed. Ho
is certain theie was nothing like it in tne heavens
last night, or the night. before, and is, therefore,
the more astounded at snob a variation from the
known habits of comets. •
The big telescope is not yet in position in the
Observatory r otherwise Mr. Bradley would have
had a most adattrabla •opportnnity for making a
muoh' nearer acquaintance with this Interesting
visitor. With Such glasses and instruments as he
had.;tiowever; he was enabled to make out the
subjoined, which will be read with interest. Re
watched the comet until half•past eleven, then re
tired ; 4 vras awakened about two, and continued
his observations until broad daylight. Xs thinks
it wilt be about to-night again, and we would ear
nestly„urge our readers to be on the look-out for
it. Rare is Mr. Bradley's description:
TUB GREAT COMET -01. 1861, AS SEMI PROM TUN
ALIAGIIINT oBSAIRVATORT, JON* 30, AT FIVE
- MINUTES PAST NMI ix 2111 NAIHN/NO.
Nucleus in the Lynx about 95 deg R. A., and
about 50 deg. N. declination; .well defined; both
to the unassisted . eye, and also by a magnifying
power of sixty or ninety, and in either oase apps.
tautly much larger than the iplanet Jupitei:
' Tail
7 deg. broad and more than 60 dog: in length, ex
tending between.the head of Ursa Major andthe
Camel Leopard, and about midway.between Paris
and dish)) Urea.' Alinoris, and onward almost to .
Lyra It does not set in this latitude, but is visible
daring the night, skirting the northern horizon. It
will be on the meridian to-day, at about 12 o'olook,
and about ten deg. to the north of our zenith. ' By
the appearanoe of the tail there is reason to infer
that it is approaching the son at an I=om:relivable
rate. I think that by the oat of her jib she will
probably be remembered, and also recorded, as one
of the moat extriordiaary oraft that has floated into
our horizon for hundreds of years. BRADLity.
Am,sonmer OBseRVATORY , July 1, 1861.
OFF ICIAL.
PROPOSALS /TOR ARMY BAGGAGE
WAGONS.
QUARTIRIVAMTuIt GENRRAL's Orme, i
WABIIINGTOrt. !tom 21,1881. S
Proposals are invited for th e furnishtng of Army Bar
gems
Proposals
Premwais should state the prices at which they oar. be
terms hed at the places of manufacture, or at New Yorh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, or Cincinnati,
asyireferred by the hidden. '
- The number which can be made by an bidder within
one month alter receipt of the order. a lso the number
which he can deliver within one week.
The Wagons - must exactly conform to the following
sproifloations, and to the established patterns.
Fix-mule (covered I wagons, of the size and descrip
tion as follows. to wit:
The front wheels to be three feet ten- Molten high,
hubs ten inches in diameter: and fourteen end a quar
ter inches long ; hind wheels lour test ten inches kith.
hubs ten and a quarter inahee in diameter, and fourteen
and a quarter inches long ; [Mlles two and a half inches
wide and . two - and three-quarter inches deep;
oast iron pips boxes twelve inches long. two and a half
inches at the large end and one and seven-eighths tnoh
at small end ; tire two and a half inches wide br five
eig hths of an inch i hick. fastened with-one aerate bolt
and nut in each fellie ; hubs , made of gum, the spokes
and tellte of the beet white oak, free from defects; each
wheel to have a, sand band and, linohphs band two and
three-quarter 'when wide; of No. 8 band iron. and two
driving bands—outside band , one 'and a , quarter inch
by one...quarter Inch thick. inside band one inch by
three- sixteenths inch thick; the hind wheels to he
made and boxed so that they will measure from the in
side of the tire to.t he large end of the box. ink and a half
Inches, and front wheels six and'one-eighthinatuss in a
parallel line, and each axle to be three feeteleven and ,
three-eighth inches from the outside of one shoulder
washer to the outside of the other, go as to have the
wagons all to track five feet from oentre,to centre of
the wheel,. Axletrees to be midis of the beat quality
refined A merioan . iron, two end a half inches square
at the shoulder. tapering down to one and a half inch to
the middle, with a seven.inehtlis inch king-bolt hole in
each axletrse; washers and Um:Mein' for each agletree;
size of linchpin. one inch wide, three-eighths ofan mob
thick, with a hole in enoh end ; a wooden week four and
three-quarter melte* wide and four inches deep. fas
tened substantially to the axletree with olioe on the ends
and with . two bolts. six 'itches from the middle. and
fastened to the hounds and bolster, (the bolster to be
four feet fire inches long, five inches wide. and
three and a half inches deep,) with four half-Inch
bolts.
The :tongue to be ten feet eight inches long, four
inches wide. and three inches thick at front end of the
h oun ds, and two end a quarter inches wide by two and
three-quarter Inches deep at the front end. and so ar
ranged as to . lift up, the rout end of it to hang within
two feet - of the ground when the wagon l" standing at
rest on a level surface.
The front hounds: to be six feet two inehee long.
three inches thick, and four trusties wide over exletree,
and to rettin that width to the bank end of the tongue ;
jaws of the hounds one foot eight inches long and three
inches square at the front end. with a plate of iron two
and a half inches wide by three eighths of an inoh
Wok, fastened on top of the hounds over the bet* end
of the tongue with, one, half-inch !sorest: bolt in: each
end, and a plate of iron 'of the seine site turned no at
each end one and a i half inches to camp the front
hounds together, and fastened on the underside, and at
frost end of bounds , with half inch sinew 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 thick and one . foot eight inches long,
• secured on the inside of jaws of hounds with two rive a,
and a plate of same dimensions on each side of the
tongue. where the tongue and hounds run together,
seemed in like manner •, a brace of eeven•eiehthe of an
tech round iron to extend from under the front axle
tree, and take two bolts in front part of the hounds.
same brace three-quarters of an inch round to continue
TO the bath part of the hounds, and to be fastened with
two bolts. one near the back end of the hounds. and
one through the slider and. hounds ; a brace over; front
bolster one and it half inch wide, one-quarter of an inch
tbiok. with a bolt In each end to fasten it to the hounds;
the opening between the jaws of the hound., to receive
, the tongue. four and tt i : 3 l-:uarter in has in trent, and
afour and half inches back part of the jaws,
The hind bounds fun et two Inches long. two and
three quarter inches th.ok, and three inches wide ; jaws
one foot long where the. clasp the conpting pole; the
bolster four feet five inches long and five inohes wide
be three inohes deep. with steady iron two and a half
Mohr" wide by one-half inch thick turned tip two and
a half mates and fastened on each end with three
rivet.; the bolster smelts and honed. to hammered with
I four half-inoh screw bolts, and one half-inch screw bolt
through the coupling pOle. .
The coupling pole nine feet eight incites long, three
inches deep. and tour and a half inches wide at front
end, and two and three-quarter inches wide at baok
end ; distance from the centre of king belt hole to the
oectre of the back axletreo six feet one inoh. and from
the centre of kir g bolt hole to the ()anti eof the mottle.
in rho hind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; t.ing
bolt one and a quarter inches diameter, of bestrtafined
iron, drawn down to . seven-eighths - of an inch where it
passes through the iron existrise ; iron plate six inches
tliftie h d r alieger Zn i let'onigtrw on e -gunner one-eighthrie Cf A or i, a i ro n c gi h n ei n h h t
iron plate one and a halt
the eiidme oar, fastened at each end by shrew bolt
through the hounds; front bolster to h a v e p l a t es above
and below eleven inches long, three and a hair loc o.,
wide, and three-eighths of on inoh thiok. corners
drawn out and turned. down on-the sides of the
belster, with a nail in each corner, and four dove
tersunk nails on top; two bands on the hind hounds.
two add two and. a half inches-wide, of No. .I.) bead
iron; the rub plate on the coupling,pole to be eight
inches long. one and , threefquarters inohes wide. and
one quarter of an • ineh thiok...:Donbletree three feet
feat ten inches long.. singletree:two feet eight inches
tong, alt welt made .ot hickory, with-an-iron ring and
clip at each end, the centre olip to be well secured ; lead
bar end stretcher to be three feet two inches long, two
and a quarter inches wide, and one :and a quarter inch
thick. Lead • bale, atretohers. and singletrees for six
mule team; the two omelette'''. for the lead mules to
have hooks in the middle to hook to the end of the fifth
chain, the wheel and middle pairs with open rings to
attaeh them to the donbletree and lead bar.
. The-fifth chain •to be ten feet Ong to the fork; the •
i fork one loot ten inches long, with the stretcher at
tached to spread the forks apart; the, links of the dou
bletree, stay and tongue chains, thrise-ergnths of an
inch in diameter; The forked ahem esven-aixteenth
inoh in diameter ; the filth chain to be eeven:aixteenth
inch diameter to the fork;'the fork to be five-sixteenth
inch diameter ; the links of these and of the look °hams
to be not more than two and a quarter itohee long .
Thelaidy to be straight. three , feet six inohes wide,
two feet deep. ten feet lmg at the bottom , anti tee feet
six inch/mat the top, sloping equally at each end all in
.the clear or Inside ; the: bed pieces to he two end a half
medico wide. and three: inches 'deep ; front pieces two
.Inches deep by-two and .a half inches wide; tail piece
two and a half, inohes wide and three inches deep ; and
four inches deep in the . noddle to rest on the coupling
pole ;.top_rail. one. and:a half ineh think by one-and
seven-eighth inch wide ; lower rails one, inch thick by
gine and Doyen eighth inch wide; . thre etude and one
mad in (rent. with a seat on strew homes toelose it up
as high ae the aides ; a box three feet four inches long._
the bottom five inches wide front side , tune and a half
inches deep..and • eight and a' half inch es at the top in
',parallel. line to the batty all in:the :clear; to be sub
stantially.. fastened to -the front end of the .. body,
to have' an. iron strap . passing - round each end. se
cured to -the- head piece -and front rail by &levet in
each 'end of it passing through them. the lid to -be
fastened to the flout rail with two rood attaphin,ges; a
strapof five-eighth iron arounithe box
,a half inch from
the
.0 . ) - eitge ; a•n e two straps agnie size 00 the lid near'
the front edge: to erevent the mutes from' eating the
box." • to have ajoint hese fastenedlo the middle of
the 114 - with a goad wooden cleat on the inside. &strap
of iron on the centre of the box. with a staple pigging
through it. to fasten the lid to; eight en is and two
mile on each side; one bolster fastened to the body,
six inches deep' and four inches wide - at king bolt bole ;
iron rod in front end centre, of eleven sixteenth' of an
Inch round ireowvith a head on the top of rail and nut
on lower end; iron rod and brace behind. with shoulders
on top of tail piece. and nation the under side, and a
nut on top of rail ; a plate two and a half inches wide.
of nand iron: on tail 'piece. across the body ; : two
Mertio6ll.iii tail piece and hind bar two and a quarter
inches wide and one inch thick, to receive MeeeS three
- feet four -inches long, to be used as harness bearers i
four. rivets through each "side stud. and two 1 {vets
through each front stud, tcrseettre the lining boards. to
be of the beat quality iron. and riveted on a good bur ;
tine 'rivet through " each end of the rails; floor
five -eighths of an Inch oak boards ,• Miles five
eighths of an inch White .pine. tail-board three-quar
ters of an inoh thick, of white pine, to he well cleated
with live oak cleats. riveted at each end through the
tail-board ; an iron plate three feet eight inches long.
two and a quarter mohes wide. and three-eighths of an
loch thick on the ur der side of the bedpiece, to expend
from th e hind end of the body to eight Inches .in front
of the hind bolster?. to be removed by, the rod at the
end itif the body. by the lateral rod and two three•
eighths of an inch screw bolts, one at the forward end I
of the. plate. and the other about equi-distant between .
it and tha lateral rod. •A half inch .round iron' rod or '
bolt to pass diagonally through' the rails, between the
two hind studs to and through - the -bed - piece and plate
ander at, with a good head nn the top and not and screw
at the bottom. to bo at the top one foot six (riches from
Inside of tail board, and on the bottom ten inches from
the hind rod.' An iron 'clamp' two inches' wide, one
quarter of an mob thick aroniiii the bed picot, the cen
tre bolt to whion• the • lock chain is attached passing
through it. to extend seven inotise on the inside of the
Inky. the ends, top, and bottom; to be secured by two
tfiree-e limbs mon screw bolts, the middle bar at the
ends to he flash .with the .bed mime on the lower side.
1. wo look chains secured to the centre bon of the body,
'one end eleven inehes, the other two feet six inches long,
to be of three - eight hs of an inch. round iron; feed
trough to be four feet six - inohes long from mat to out.
[tie. bottom and enas of oak, the sides of yellow pine,
to be eight inohes wide at bottom, twelve inohes wide
at top. and eight and a half niches deep all in the clear,
well ironed, w.th a band of hoop - Iron around the top,
one around each end and three between the , ends,
strong and outtable irons .to fasten them on the tongue
• when feeding; good etronr, chant, to be attached to the
top rail 01 the body secured by a staple with a beak to
attach it to the trough. Big bows of good ash. two
tnt bee wide and one-half. Mob thick. with three staples
to confine the ridge pole to its piece ; Iwo staples on
the body , to same each end of the to• wit ; one ridge
bytwelve feet long, one apd thy ea-uarters ipoh wide
by five-eighthe of an inch thick ; the loover to be of the
first4rality.oottop duck. No. —. fi fteen , feet. ons and
nine eet eight inches wide. made, in the best mecum'.
with our hemp_ 000 W on eachL side : and one • through
each end to close it at both ends; tvo rings on each end
of the body. to close and secure the ends of the Dover;
a staple in the lower rail.near the second stud from
each end. to fasten the, side cords. , The, outside of the
body and feed troughtohave twnr good coats of white
lead, colored to a .blue tint, the inside of thereto have
two coats of venetian red paint ; the running gear and
wheels to have two good coats of venepan red darkened
of a chocolate color,- the :hub sod feLita to be well
pitched. Metered of painted. if required.
t,4 ter-pot, en extra king bolt, and two extra Dingle-
Wd a k? be furnlehed with each wagon, the king bolt
Inc to itt king etreee similar in all remota to those belong-
Eraoh Indio., •
8.. and body of the wagon to be marked U.
let
tered U. H.; the Odditeeted ; all inner warts to be let
pot. and harness beareteed box. bolts. linchmns. tar
ta ti won , b ox , c oo opereir - each wagon TO be put up
thereon. - ;•.+4.0 the militants marked
It in to be distinctly undergo - oo._
to be so oonstruoted that the severWethe wagons fire
wagon viii agree and exactly fit those or'lLor any one
as to require no nuns oaring or arranging for : bather. so
gether. and all the matertale used for their oonstrllloo
- be of the best quality ; an th e woodlthoroughty• • Gen
!Aped, and the work in oil its parts faithfully executed.
in the best workmanlike manner.
The work may be Inspected from time to time as it
progresses by an officer or agent or the Quartermaster's
Impartment. and 'tone of it st.all be painted until it
shall have been. Insitemed end approved by said ethoer
or atent tillthOttZed te .lospear it. When. finished.
painted. 'and - &Nettled by en - ortoer 'or agent of the
Quartermaster's Lepartamnt, and delivered as herein
agreed. they shall be paid for. ht. C. hi MOS.
le lett . Quartermaster General U.S.
. _. . ........ .
101t80WN'8 . ESSENCE OF JAMAIOA
.1-1 (}ANGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Oh mistand
Drug-in." northeast corner 431 Chestnut and - f in sus.,
fbillalptiia, sots manntaetwer of Brown's once of
'`Janis ea
Gintif,whioh is recognised and presort trod by
1 ttle medical l airy, end has become the standard family
.mediolne of t e United States..
' ,- • , .
' This Essence is a preparation of unnimal eximilence
In ordinary diarrhea, inoipient cholera, in short in a
, ea.ses, of Prostration of the digestiya funouons. it is o ir i
'lpeettmable value. , Durjny the prevalence of epidemic
cholera and grimmer complaints of children, it is peon-.
.lierly - efflcaoyous i , no family , individual, or traveller
,should be without iC"-t "." --•--• • - • - • • • - • •-
•,,,NOTIOE,.--To prevent•this valuable"- 'Essence from
being oounterletted , a new steel engraving. executed at
a great ow; vill be found' on the ontside of •the wrap
per; in order to guard the.pnrchaser against. being im
posed upon by worthless imitations.—M. : •
Fr''. 2.7sPlSMl7:liY.aurgretfi.,-1.,2.4r94.114.4vir5.dejf90}
iftu and Chestnnt streets, Ftaladelpass, aisd at .......-
EfilCK BINA% N. e , j)nag• and Chemical Ettore,
.E. corrir ) or N in t hsnd Chestnut streets, " Conti
nental" otsi Patladelphia. Also for sale by all re
rpeetable ragade in the Vatted airs, 204 -its
THE PRESS.-PHILA_DEIAJMA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1861.
C.EPKAI.,TO PILLS
SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
%Br tke . riae of these PlUa the berbidioal attacks of /W
-iest, et' Sisk Iftsclotai may be prevented ; and if taken
at the ‘isointrteneement of an attack =modiste relief
from semi and Meknes, will be obtained. t
They- ieldom %Dila removing the 'Nelms 414di Houg
sat to which females are co subject.,
They cot gently on the bowels, removing Cfestditostus.
For Literary Mta. Siudenrs; Delicate Females, and
all persona of sedentary haws, they are valuable as a
kazativs, inivrOVinir the assetetg, giving rows and alter
to the, digestive 'organs. and Teetering tho natural *las
'deity and strength of the whole systems.
.4hiCIERILALICPIaig are the remit of leng invegti
ration niid earefnlly - condi:6AM ;experiments. having
oeenan tue many year', daring - 7,418h time they have
prevented and relieved *lnlet' eziount of pain and
ireffering from Readiche, *higher. originating• in the
IMMO*/ eyetera' or froura , dereaged state of the sto
ney are entirely vegetable in their emneo•ition, and
MAY Do taken at all twee with perfeot *afar) , withont
making any ohmage of diet. saclike diesroges of gay disci
irrigable Seats roadsra it lacy to illaTlPSOliStir them re
µVixen. .
BIWARE Olt 110IINTELRYIET81
ika_ Ina** kayo. live, lagaahinba of Km: K. swung
• r • it.
- .11414.4* "mmesint all oilier. &Woks m **maim
bi s ir en vApigAiiiistipt eir,tkur
:t7:tr.::i'
A` p
.: PRIc E 5.~ ~~ '•oENTa.
All 4rtieriOilisald N iiiiiramg
FLENItIf O. SPAULDING
4:111211,1U1,. XTECRIT. REM YORX
• -' •
•'' • -
VIZ suisiimrs OY
0 XI/ BC 'A I; 0 PILLS
6 7 . • 0 " 4 "
E A El A. 0 H E
SPEEDY AND SURE CIURE IS WITHIN
' TIMER REACH. -1
As lAsse Tossisotoesials in usloottcotod by Mr. Brxwb
-110.0. Ofif atford wiquastioftabi• prcof of te.s a
ssay *.fikis truly acustuie liaison%
M 2.
have I/lee-your Geishalio and us. Lk.n re
wall that I Inuit you to send me two donors worth more.
l'art of these ore for tho neighbors, to whom I rove a
few of tbe first box 1. got from you. . _
Bend the Pills by moil, afd oblige
Your ob t lgorrent.
. JAMIA XX01111317.
ML arAssmo.
ars
Lirixlt:yot to son/ ma one more box of zorr,Gagatill
FHA Mkos rosoived es trust deal of benefit fro" Mom
Yaws resceotfally.
ALCILY sTourifoiduto
Intllo3 012.111, p161 . 1116100/11 C3VPiT , rai.l
anaary 18,1841.
f. Itrazauga. ' '
dlr.:
Tea w x ill Vett send roe two bozo* (of Mar CeSuilts
ik ~r a i r, j
_ • JO. 81810,1111.
.P. Amos maitre( *164 hi if VOW 0144 NIA
cum strcsiZowt. . . •
.L. . . .
' • '''"'"'"`Bittas samon, 014, JanAL
II , C. IS p .2.anta,
Please And enclosed twenty-live cents, (or which send
as another box of your Cephalic Fins. This ars *ruts
sAe 4431 Pills I Aso, ever trsa.
Direst • - A. STOVER., P.
- V
Stilleernon, Wyandot so., 0.
• X G. Sivinis; Des.ll,l9Xl;
, . • •
wish, for solo, oil ponlars * show bills, to bring
row Ceplioho Pills more particularly. Wore my cus
tomers. If roe. halm Anytning Of the LOO Dieu° lend
One of my eastomerrkvyho is subJeiOt'to severe Blok
(turnally lasting two'days,) 1.015 oiled of as
eitatb vis ems Four by Oyer Pills,whioh I sent bar.
ltsopootfslly yintre..-••
11,13:1,12c10ES,
„ .
_ltirrito2.3t.trzs; FPAUJ.III a. Okle.i
Jammulo 11111.
E, - k- a. Spar=
Igo. 41.8 Cedar irfl Y t : '
LIAR :5111: •'..
Inolosed llnd twenty-1,70 Dego, (25,) for vnioh 'and
box of ” Ceptialm Par.'• Send to a_4(.lreen of Kai/. Wm.
C. Fillar,'Raynoldaburt; Franklin Co:LOW_
Year riiis leftrk 11'114 ir.ekarirs=aurs:H4adacas • Imost
Itnrili toerr., • -
- - WM. 0..1011.16EL
Xs. illtasix*.
Mot long canoe I sent to yew fors box of Ce~pphaLa Mx
for the 411/1) of the ?forgo kw Heartache toui Contivenexi,
snit reaetved the xameoutif skew lad /*resit am stag
tAsi I leaf. togottA to snug. Jar *sore; '•
• iliost !Font rotirnnu W. • Threat to -
A.. It..WARFAXI.,
111111.
MW
Prima pths ass. Iferkgls; re. .*
Now.. pins.saeorapkiik ob}eot far whiek thaT
o Oarerf lanadaohe In all its Lomas:
• 4 A4tegis 2 tke.Ezawitinier . , Norfolk. Fm..
_fijkiii‘tolo3llo'll . UAW id tkeaseiut *tau,
wan sums •
If you ere,: or have been trouble 42 with the headache,
send for a boxi-Ioephallo Piller,' so that you may have
them in case of an' attack. '
FYorit 'as Adesrtist , PreridEttes, '
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably
c es
the remedy for the headache, and one of the very best
for that ♦en frequent oomplaint.whiok. hair ever been
r. Prinal:Shi Wts , ers 11. is Gazato. CUM*.
WAZigareztionto MY lbektingi
- •
Prom the %endwise ratite Mee ' Zawawee, re.
We ere mire that paw ir
ns suttortawith the heetaehe
who try them, will etzok to them.
Irenn tlits,Sosa4sist Pips Eindir. /Visor Orioagitt, La.
. .
Try them ! you Meters afilicted. and we are tram that
your testimony eon he added to the already numerous
list that lies rooeit , . , benefits that no other mediates
saw produce. - jcln
. .
Prow. IA4 2-.1. Losis.Xlinoisrea.
. .
'llO Immense demand for the (otrpkalle ?ills
Limpidly Increasing. •
/reel the (Memo. Deetientiere. tests.
Mr. !Spalding timid not connect his name Irak an ar
trots he did not know to possess reel merit.
11ingt tAs Atteirtictr, yfoiriderui, E , I.
The testimony in their favor LI worts, from the meet
respectable quarters.
Nem ths Daily News. .Nityprrt,
R•pktalle Pilla are taking the lira' , of an kinds.
Drees Ms revoir.nciel Belot*, Besiege, Mut,
laid to be very oftleaoloui for the beadeebe.
- .
/Prow lAA Cosamoresol, Cisaccsaati, 0
ihtfforhog klmanity oan now be relieved.
VIP A dints Irittlo of 'rpm:Kiva PEEP AILED
lII.IIE will say* too ammo titer soot szurgally.llllll
BPA.-LDiNG'S FREL'ARED GLOM'
, • .
SPALDING'S riarAluip Criuss
4 !7'.9ALDING'S PREPARED
. GLUE I
-. •
E00110=1; • ;, 41 17; .. PLEN11
CI
lartt Txxisl % • -- DLOPAINCOV
Airasetiblite lira! aispßen. ' •
famili a / 9 d nridoiraatileWhAye - birali,regalste4
oonverulttlrty.ror repairing rArattare.lmegeast *lad
ks
• ' llPALlPltiel'e PREPARED CUE` "":
-.4
_
howieltaa.
:r e :r t a l 4. l l:ll a m t it "riregy: ho dt
w loresdi. bud u
the itioking point
/it BVJttiy Doilas."
. 11.11.—A 13rnah saeomsaniris sash bores. Frieleili
Mits.- • Address.
* HENRY 0.1-.1!LFA1J31b,1',(!..,
PO. 46 CIEDAIt:IIIItEpr, NEW YORK.
'6 AlrigoP. •
,Alimoirtant.lisititolillid , poroofto ale stulimitliit to
ostut otos' Mai matitiobitotOblio, Li:atm:icing of ins.
eplispAltapllilßSklyroold &lotion ell i•eroons
magi. lidoio - IPtialblithlg: sod goo that tbo fullOnV.
Er summers PILEPAIXD OLTIE.,XI
la al moo Irsaimpor : all .Ik. an &vadat
tie 12
MEDICINAL.
OUIU ALL KINDS OF
HEADACHE 1
SPALDING'S
THAW A
43;101.. FeD..11.0111111
Xvrnvoixaa's..FliApft
Yr su,AmTi. Jaz. 114 1 I
.Froir! Ski DnnOcrat; St. Mfrs*.
INSURANCE COMPANILSII.
TEEM - REX...JAN(IE
MUTUALIOIIEUWZOS4 COMPANY,
Or PSELMALMTAL,
ISISO, 00. 501 WAIMOO EIREET.
Lames against 1.0313 OR • DAMAGE ItY FIRE, en
Rouses, Stores. cud • other , building . limited
•
sr peapetual, and. on Furniture. ~
woods, Wares, and Mar
.
shandies, in town sr
*win.
skim aapPßAL,!#l.ll,llo try 00-A2BISTB 831730 04.
Which is invested as follows, vie
first nnOrtgaZaa .on city property, worta
double, the amount 8105,000 CO
Pennsylvania Radroad.Co.'s 6 per cent. first
monetize loon at par 4,000 00.
Pennsylvania Kaiirorul Co.'s 6 per cent. so
cowl morttage-load. 1700 00
Runtuigdon and Broad op Radioed and
Canal Co.', mortgage can. 4,000 CO
Ground rent, brat-ottuea— 1.4031 60.
Col lateral loans, well stionred 2„1500 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per oent. 80,000 Oil
tll , eighony County 6 per cent. Pa. RIO. 10an... , /0400 0 1 )
minercial Bank stook--:-. 6,135 01
eahanlod Bank stook--- ' 5,512 50
Pennsylvania. Railroad Co.'s stook 4,000 CO
'Relitinoe Mutual 'lnsurance Co.'s stock • 36,.= DO
The County Fire Instil - anon Co.'s stook 1,060 00
Who Delaware M. ti:insiDanoti Cp.'s stook.: TOO RI
pion Mutual Insurance Co.'s sorlp— , 360 00
Dills re05ivab1en.........14,503 74
Book acieounpl.notiraed interost, -- egc--..—.. 7,104 05
Dash On
"••• .- f ••• • ',.. • • -•—• ' • 1017,14306
. The MittaaariaMple, combined with' the neourlti of
a Stook Capital, entitloe the Insured to portiolpate in
the PrOteof the Comsanyewithont liability for losses.
Limos promptiradjusted eneleoid. - - • ,
DIIIIICTOUS:
_,'
Clem Tingley, Samuel Bisphaat,
• William R. Stioninson, • Robert Steen,
,ifleriek Brown. William Musser,
William Stevenson. Bent. W. Ti•nziey.
i Alpi R. Woneh, ' Marshall Bac
• ili Carson -J. Johnson Brown, .
l i
Robert Tola n d , Charles Leland.
G.D. Rosengerten, - - Jaeohur. Burtinn,.
Charles 8. Wood. ' Smith Bowen•
. „ .
James 8. Woodward, John Bissell Pi ttsburg, .11
_ _
_.' . $ OLE TINGLEY, President.
E. M. HIBCOMAN, Seoretary. - .
Yebroore 16. - 1861. . ' L. , - DAS '
WITZEILIEMZEPE . '..
1N511A41.140.11' :4001t 1 Pit, - ..14
- 9
: r 7: PREGAbiIIiFILL:
. ... • .
• - '(FIRE nurvALitCE EX0.141i1.Y.)
60.11feiINTrieBIFILIIINEf. .6%*; &JENA-It,
. .701W.kir Illal..W.LLAVT..svtzucrs.
• •••• f••:-)12..),soiroiar • - •
F.ltasTesvo •• Swaim ' ' MORDEeea L. DivrieS.
WILLIAM ?Scum . Su ... H. BITAR?.
)(Ammo F:a•ztur:, loam H. BROWN
j
JOHN M. - ATWOOD, B. A. rAENTHIOC:A.
Bany. T. Tzuera.cm. ' ANDRIW,D:CAAN,
1311011 WHAVON, -- • J. L. IatRIN@DA. n
axuaums w.'atil c .L.:M r ,°. l.43lß, :" md i e t•
MUTUAL
.:LIFE INSURANUE
MP
0.'903 7W
R STE" Btreet Philadelphia,
TEE PEKPB/7/.2.L. • '
* AIL iHE.YIIOFITEI DIVIDED AMONG THE IN-
Ininizenvei ffiihrat terms or for , the whole iorm of
life; grant Annu ties and Endowments; purchase Life
Interests in Real Estate and =skean. contracts de-
pending on the ontingenoies of life. • -•
They sot as Executors, Administrators,Assignees,
yrustees,and GGn
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Januagrtr:M.
liortesees, ground rents, real estate— 6?
United States stooks, Tres/miry notes, - •
.. Of Btate of. Pennsylvania , city of Ph1416- , -',._
de/phia, — , .;...;..;.:;• 1 1/50V/I
Premium unto., loans on colt/iterate,&o.• , Xll4s94 68
Pennsylvania. North Ponnsylverus R a u •,:
roads. and County gm per cent. bonds.__..w • .1054102 50
Bank, Insurance, railroad, °anal stooks, &o, '67,647
Cash on hand, agents' balances, tee., 38,206 14
. • . $1,071,1W Oa
L."NIILLER, Yreaident,
. •••• • . AbRIEL AITOKEB. Vice Prendett. •
JOHN Airalgrffni.fleirtetom.:. • • :inl22-tf
, .% w-AnicanzoAri dEgAFETY
'SIMARD/1 OOMPH i r,,'PHILADELPHIA:' •
Inseriprited bT Up, , iegigletiatse ot" plnzurytirani a, LW.
14 'junior THIND and WALE VW streets,
riaLADEtrinit.
MAYANS INslsllllNair
Os Vitilel2l
Infa si al; gari ffitlhe Werld..
LAID liißl CE
01 111;iiito end Load eir
nagoirao_alloorto or the
LVISVIIAI:O3BS
ea ninskan dig* gamenally.- -On Starer. Ow/Alias
, . _ ; ileum ka.
...
AitnEVE OF TRE corcznaT.
nevem bar 1,1550.
*MOOG tilted (S tater 2,,T0 41. 0 aent.loan.-- ...:./3100.200 CO
-Ml,ll3oylnited States ex te cent. 'Prams!, •
. Notes, (with scorned 'intern/di— 119,40 34
130,8051 l'ennsyivania *State fore W. , sent. • •
__• 1ean.........• . ti,r;ro 60
33M0 • 40. ' '•.-dq. six': .do. ',do. • 21,240.(0
133,000Ptiikaelphis City six! tent. Loan. 110X3 ' Cl
80,000 Tennessee Mato Lye *ant:loan- 34,000 CO
124100 ,7 Pennly m'' ivania Nacho
. 241. mortgage .
a'. cent:bonds ' • 49,0;/..1 00
. 111,010 300 shares, stook Eiermatitown- ea&
:. • , -•• • . Company, Interest - and. principal '
.- ••- ,- '. snarantsed by the City or Rahn-
:":- • ' , dolphin • • ' ' .13.200 00
• 342.0 ,
130 snared ..Ponpsylftwit ...Railroad
• . Company__,- - ._:-. .-. •...,..- 1,200 00
- 0.000 MO shares Mortis Pennsylvania lad- .
• - - rde4CompAturr - 600 CO
Iso,Bo shares Philadelphia 10 . 6,800 an
4rtsam•Tu„
,- Comparir.:- ' 1,V9 00
• 110 - 1 soar** Ehi wielnhia tUlli Havre:de
' "- • ' eiracrezteeat wow-boat Company. 00 09
: 109 3 sham • , Philldelablef Exchar.so ,
`, t _ '___• .Company— —, '.....-. 133 00
1419 . 7 2 stones Continental Rotel Ce.".......... , , WO 00
f964,7011par. - Copt 3taii,a30.14: . Market vaLessi.sois n
Mill receivable or utterances macie--.—.- 177.305 43
Bonds and mortKates..--- -----!--• - 44,00 00
xid,lertato..—. —..
Itslansesdne atAtenalee-Premlons ar. Ma-
rittefoneies: Wrest. and other dot Ft !lap ,
sConitianY • .--:.--:- • .0105 tii
lefts' and sttny if 111IIIILY I.nonda and..
etitettlesipales ...--....----.. - 1 1423 20
titas4 en„ltant-- balan...-.- —:...11242 . . ..
.
' -- 39,1013 91
" - ' ' *WAY 61
11.1.1tECIFOXe. . .
.Zarzinsl E. Stites. -
l ..r.E. Prater:,
1 v&T uarundsa,
- .M - . Jones.Crookn,
f a
; 3- neer M'Llvaine.
- inns 11 .s.r.zd,
ausrlartel,
"sob .5 1, 70i)15.
-, mom. •DI
I JsiP Erlrrea r ,
iani.
• ,
John Semple, Plinio's,
19. T orgs2:..
.
/I.l3:tkrser t " '
.M MAX.:9114, President.
4 .91,2.19 rv D, Viso President !
sroia. - . •-• • • nol7-1/
Mittiti.
111,1 - A. dcrader, '
YAnnt h i t e r Z " lain ,
- 16
rCC:Davis.
• sed...S'aitailt,
.11.heat . ors, Jr.,
- illitaig2l.4 4 wrir.
.. .
A IM:
H.lt2f , can.
rje 0 , leivar.
• vete:mtg, - •
Junco Asstdo . ,
Alll4l
InffnMMt
• • •
FININSURANCE ,m2coLusnratir—
.E 'PENNSYLVANIA FLKE_IINCII._
00h1PANY—Ineoroorated' Ifiri-r-.CHA TEtt•P7
TLIA.L--No. 610 WA.Lti Stroet;opposite psdenen -
ore Square. • - A '• ' • • - • •• •
rtes Company, favorably known 'To . the Oomaineity
for thirty - six years, aonllnnes to inure against tome or
damage by Fire", on pub he or pnvate BniWainm. either
permaneptly or for a limited tune... Also, on Furniture,
'Looks ot.taoode .or Pflerciandiss • generallr. on:hi:Oral
•
is
• •greir. Capital, totether with a•hirge SurjlitsPend, is
Mvested.,in -the most careful manner • v hich-enables
them ,to offer to-the inenrod an undou bted millet, ix
tie 'sae of
• D11NC1702.11. • f
Jonathan Pitterron,
glen tin Campbell, Thornas•Robinil,
Alexander Benson, Damal smith, Jr.. •
William Monte' ie., John lieveresix,• •
.Thornairtimith. . .
•*- ' "- , ,TOBATEtAIi PATrEßSON,'.Prosideni.
wuzult Becretary.' -`""6p4-1,
- - • • - , _ .. .
.
11.MBUITCAN 0 E. 0 0 M P. 4:Fir.OF VIE .
87A71.. OP PFAINUYLVANIA—FIRE:ANI) MA
MAS Isasl73Lpi OE --'..Nos. s Al t 3) .8 R.7IOIIEAN9E
%snored in Me--Canift.l it In.flCE—Fet.:l,l6l4, taskrlllo, StaLTSS TT.
All Inverted in rennd and synanblo smantian—evi
dim? .0 India.) on- Vessels. act. Cargioex.. fralldltiz.
awn of Mershisrials, ha. on liberal .11nne,
, earn). 6kilior — li ~A elsorco
_,F,'Stgart,
~ den Toby ' , ~-• 4 , m.Nlel venni, Jr.,
....tigaNix-r.lelier, s.l
_,,_
_Tteba.i Watmer, .
illinTA 15. Zenith, -- 7 - ,ritcrens.B. wattat44
4.4.21.30.4 1 - • ' 4l ' • 11.-5D17-o,...Frialira.
pit
Wm's* StrWigta, .'I aharlsallAwirip,.. •. •
~,. . n ,i.„.... r , r . Oration:* .1.:.U..).,: ~, ... .
, _,.._........„--_- , WAR R. . I stzrammtragitiost.
Wikii/AMIRAMPE . ,1164relpa-ri - • -.1 ..., a I:Aiwa
OB;
nc6trß4,xosecrompArryiir
130 North SIXTH-Street, below Rtoe. imam ioeik
lace, Goode, and - Nlereharicibie -tenerally from :loarzr
t‘ozage by, Fire. The someekgy gitairantep,to admit I
leeree promptly, and thereby Lare n to merit :the r
ac- •• f tee Oebllo. >•r L.: 1
- -•aiiaisssa• ' -
Willi:di/ Yemen. .bisrt
Francis Uoentr, thohael !Meow,
10 aerie L. .Doegharty, tAward MoSovern,
Janus, Marian, . Vhomna B. 17.29arnilak,
-' • 'James Drives, - Joan Bromley ' ,
Matthew. McAleer, Francis' Fallit, •
and Itzuetti, John . Gassed). •
ncntan J.:Hemphill, Neniard il. Nobemaaa,
komar Ocher- • - Charierelare..
ranee Mohlartme, klichael Cahill. •
_FRANCIS COOFE-%.,President.
CNINARD RAFFERTY. SeoreUirv. ooet-ly
Argramoen" Pas INSURANCE: CO.,
NoORPORATED - =AJMER ',Eli
o. 310 *t 11037:8treek_. i.beise 1164. ihklagelzh-la.
HaYll4 arle..Daid-rm uapital Masi ana arplos,
Invested in sound andormlablebeourltiel,"omitinnee to
Moore or Dweßihes,.3tores. Furniture, Merohandise,
Vowels in port end their oarcoeL and. other personal
property. All tomes !thornily and promptly &Alerted.
.BIESCTORS. • • •
Thos. R. Mario, John 7: Lewis, -
John Welsh James R. C
TRanolcloron. • Edmund G.tith..
rapk Bry, Chas. W. Po
.
. .hbroet Norris.
T 0144.8 R. KAZIS, President.
a.lhfiß.R7 C. S. O.S.A.WFORD. Secretory. . jett-tf
A NTBRAOLTE OBURA.NOE ' ClOMPA
.—muoinixedi Garttal - . /EiBOIME.I
PEJO lliAl. .
__.____. • • . • - • -
Ono., 4 co. m'cor vartra filial. betweei likirill 'lll4
Tinirclattreet, Pluladelphia. • --.-- 7 , -------
9114 is r
...lo_inguy via insure against leas er damage 117
Firs, on Thillo,YlllM-rarg, And r 051.0.11.15, gen
rie, Marine lzu
Imu ranar..o ii.ii:m64.l, OWwll9 sad
.11. w it Island ranza t 4 LSI rim of tke V2.:074
• . . DEILF.4IIO
L
,_ nab Faker )
.. Je4erth i'fixfiald, , •
..fatiten, ..10n Kato _ ,lista
' .Aiedenried. 1 - &an JR.. Sialostiks.
'III P• 515112 WIC V.;Dtas,
r Sieger. J. E. Dim..
- nitsog EBRElL L Preslient.
WM; F. Y111:13E, The PrasWast.
W. IL tfliilril. Mberatary. ~. . . . Log-ii
VXOIIANGE: - .Etit3IIELNOE COMPANY'
• Office No. 409 WALNUT Street.
Flllll- INEIVKAINICE.on' Roues furl Ir.lorolzendtso
itonerallr, 02 favorable tonal, either Limito4 or rfrel-:
virtual. •
DIREC7O
Jeremiah Borsall, Thomas Minh,
eke Q.l9innodo, Citerlee Thomson.,
and D . Roberts, ' James T. Hale.
aril 1. . Brodkin Joshua T. Owen.
Reuben 0. Ha!e, John J. tiriltuts.
.MREIRIAH ONBALL.
Presideot.
JOHN Q.. 01/41 , 10D0, Via* Preoident
ILINISA.B.I) Cos. Beareisay.- _ Jed
DIIILA_DBLPHIA T Eli RA -0 OTT A
WORRE W ,_
°lgoe and ean Rooms, tole
Tops.
Street.
• - Ornamep_tal Chimney Tops. •
Arden YAWNS end Statuary. 0
°auntie Floorine Tile.
hitemnral Ornaments. '
entilatinx and smote Flaps. -
11tadge Tile and Sanitary Ware.
Staem-grensed Drain Pipe.
Water Wipe. warranted to stand
Ei i, u ,h . , ... p png 2 vz,l terms.
Castrated Catalogues tent by
am applisattow by letter.
•- • .lI.A.JIA A 4 1•5011.
11
,Aill. Ma salriawir Iltrant.
In AOK.ERM, ELBREINC4, aflAp,. SAL.
• }VI. MOLE.Pee;-11,0d0 bidie Mesa Net.l;Lti V Meek
:}tAil3tllllMedirAipalpEllll.l. 113 iisOrte - 92.01[11g0a
I nz .ooo o b f b o lt oi ng q llAl usu ifri es Mirt . . . port, anit tabrster iiter
-114400 boxes extra, new ehleileelerrMes.
~ 11010 bozos extts Rev nod armor&
• NIXO boxer large Alw4ittnelierrin:s. • .
• Imo OA/. Db* n neoirMaol.Weit4
gaits Fish, .
• • - El evjiagnonty CAM.
- :. 1 4 b Ms. new
Halitmba;een i ,
1 0 91 :tt a = G
I.
141eiandgr tzl?
Nra sadus,
roys,b v
_i: : • •hillitiltar & K1;0014 . 1,
--,, , t5 " leo:A40 _Murrill LW nlol' ir V 3..
TOIST
dr from I.7nW.JED, per v• .Astnit) Kimball,"
.DrisiansttoE • %oder,' ,WeeTol, - tr.' Napder's
p al tract to,:tn. • , .
.. r . ..
Mat lOW Liars' • • " . '
.. .s it • t• 11 oonerev gii j ars.
rio
not raTaxeio, titas.....im. .. . ,
.--,. , to.s." 111 Mg COi tuol i ID Fle boi l ,' .• • , ,
; - - maw. i. anotititi - t., in 111 bottle • •r.- L, ..:
' - fp Ile calomel, m 1 botgas,' • • 4.. i. • ..-,,e.
ivT PM/ •
Li ell ilid.rig k p Ali lam.' *4; ht xr,./
.L'H..BRILL , k EIRUTVL.....„,
onalli: '. • 47 and 19 - !reerp• 8?300ND eitseey,''
.
‘., .
EVANS 6--WATEOPPEit••
BEST QUALITY ROOFING SLATE al- , 111 9 • -
$102,11
•on hand 4tir We at inloMf, 14111 -• OftiiiTrt aßcir
Asatnitr*t Lit tn. Ir. °MAL A lam vh.. phaLA Difakk
st• $l7 /1 IT Mrsat. 41tis Mad. VMS- 111 asp
1 RAILROAD LINEN.
PHILADELPHIA
angIIMAND B.EAD NG RAILROAD
R
1.1)5811.4140E,, 8 for POTT IdVI D
LLIN, REA
-ING_, and BARRIS RG, and after May 20,
maarririe TAN XB, DAlLYeSundays exoepted.)_
Leave New Depot, corner of ROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADEL HT A; (Passenger en
trancee on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets) at 13
A.M., contive' at Harriehurg with the PENrI I BYL
vAN
the CU MBERLAND OP.. tran,_running to Pitts
burg ; VALLEY 1.06 P. M• train
run/ring to Chambersharg, ice.; and the
NOR'I.II.ERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 Y. M. train
running to Sinahu ten.
AF m
TERNOON LINES.
Leave New DepOkiparner of BROAD and CA LLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Paesenger en
traoes an Thirteenth And ori Cadowhill streets.) for
rov.rBVILLE and HARRISBURG, at 8.11 P. M..
DAILY, oonneeting at liarrieburg with the Northern
Central 14Iroad, for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira ,
&o.; for Rb,.ADIN Only. at 6 P.M.. DAILY, (Sanders
excepted.) _ - •
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILROAD.
• To
PIIILADELPRIA, Mlles,
I To Pticenlxville--. 78_
Reading --. 68 • Philadelphiakad Readily'
Lebanon—— 86 and Lebanon Vsllll7 R. R.
Harrisburg— —DI
—124
Millersburg —.1421
Troverton Junction 118
Sunbury—
NOrthumberland..—in
Lewisb --
urg- - - 178
Milton 183
Manor--
• Wiillamsport--- .209
Jerser_Shore--:.225
. Act Raven— —235
fray-----.—NI Williamsport and Elmira
287 Reglroad.
The 8 A. M. end 3.15 P. M. trains connect deal pnt Port
Clinton, (Sundaya excepted,
_) with the CATAWISBA.
WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making
olose_conneetlons with lines to Niagara Palls, Canada,
thelWeet and Sonthweet.
1) POE IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWHII Streets.
W. H. MoILHENNEY, Secretary.
May PO. WM.. '
iny2O-tf
SinktrillEß , ARRANGE
AINERMItimEriT. - FRI I,AI)I6I,PRIA.
RNI
GEANTOWN, AN NORRISTOWMAILROA.U.
On and after Monday, May 13,.1861
. , FOR GERM.ANTOWN. ,
Leave Pluladelphia, 6,7, 8, 9 10,11,11 A. M., 1, 3, 6.
336, 4,6, 6, 6/4, 7,3, 0, 10%, and ?1% P. M.
Leave Germantown, 6,7; 1 7i. 8, BM, 9, M.ll, 11 A.M.,
1,2,3, 4.6, 6,6%, Tit 8,9, 1 P. M.
The 8.20 A. M. and' 6,36 I'. . Thins stop at German
town only.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave. Philadelphia, 943 A. M., 2%, 3%, 5, rx. and 10%
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A M., 1.4, 5%, and 9% P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia; 6, 8, 10,12 A M.,2, 3.35, 4. 71. 9,
and 10% P. M.
"•Leave Cheetent Hill. 7.10,8, 8.40, 9.40, 11.40 A. M.. 1.40,
3.55, LIAO. 7.10, 8.40. and ELM P. M.
The 8 A. M. and 3.352. M. will make no goys on the
Germantown road.
ON SIUNDAi S.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. .51.,,2%. 5, end 7% P. M.
Leave Cheatnnt.Hill,' TAO A. M.,•19.40, 6.10, and 9.10
P.
FOM.
R CONSHOHOCKEN AND 7fORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6:50, 734, 9.06. 11.06 A. 14 .. 1.06,
OM, 4 35 , 6 1( , 8. and 1/3( P. Al.
Leave Norristown, 6, 7. 6.06,9,U A. M.. 1%. 4 3 5, 635,
and 9% P. M.
• 'ON SIINDAYS.
Leave philadelphia, 9 A. M.. 3 and 5 F. M.
Leave riornstown. 7% A. M. O. and Sr. hi.
FOR 111Ar4AY LINK.
Leave Philadelphia, 155 e, 756,. 94+4'1106 A. 10 9 ,
LW. 3 4 3 , 4 %, 614,8. sod 11% P. M. • •
Leave Manay_unk. 6% &36, 935,11% A. M., 9,394.
11; 7, and 10 .P. M.
•
ON SUNDAYS.
/AWNS PhiladelleliS A. M., 6 . 6, and 71( P.
Leave blanayenk, A. M., 1%, 635. and 9P. ra.
H. 14..8 • 'H. Gerona Spoorintendent.
myll-tf Dona. NINTH and GREEN Streets.
r I I I IIE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRA L .
..K. ' • RAILROAD,
..... SBO MILES DOUBLE TRACE.
1861.: . Migulffel 1861.
TEE ciAPARTzTAPIA')Iird., gip IMS:I.NV EQUAL
THR.RETH iftSUGH PASSERWIr TRAIN!
BETWEEN 'PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG.
_connecting diroot at. Philadelphiaunth Through Trains
from Boston. New York, and all points East, and in the
Union Depot at with Through Trains to aid
from ati_pmete in t rte Pittsb u r g West, !Rotuma's, end Southwest
—thus furrastung facilities for the transportation of
Paseengere nneurpassod for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Exprees and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without ohange of Care or Conductors. All Through
kassenger Mains provided with Louridge's Patent
rake—speed under perfect control o the engineer,
1111 adding mach to the safety of trove ler..
Smoking - .Cars are attached to each Train ; Wood
ruff'. SteepingoB.7B to Fxress and Pest Trams. The
EXPO Eros RUNS DAIL Y: Mali and Feat Lines, BlM
tan excepted.
- Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7...%9 A. M.
Feat Line " 11.29
A A. ht.
Expms. Train leaves " 18./5 P. M.'
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS F LLOWS :
Harrisburg Aocompodatfon, via Columbia, LSO P. M.
Columbia ' CM P. M.
Forkesbarg ", . ai 5A P. AL
West Chester ' o. 1, at 8.15 A. M.
.1 O. 2. t.OO P. M.
Wein Chester Passengers will ta k ethe West Chester
Nos. 1 and 2 Eamsburg a.ioommodation and Columbia;
Trains.
Pagsangers for Sunbury Williamsport , Elmira, Def.;
Into, Niagara Fella, and:intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.39 A.M. and ASO P. M., go directly
through.
Tickets We T 4 may be obtained at the Maws of
the company in hiladelphia, New York, Boston, or
Rattrap:a ; and lokets Eastward at any of the impor
" tent Railroad Offices in the West; also op board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on , the Mumissippl or Ohio
rivers.
other any ito, • 1
• For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market "trains.
-The omnpletion or the Western connection of the
rehUniehltle Railroad Otuoag_o, make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The connection of trot*s by the Railroad Bildt° at
pit...shrug, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight..
together with the me Ting of time. aro advantages remit
-17 appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travei
brig. Paoli*.
Merchants and 81uPPela entrusting the tiarisPorill
tion. of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
corifidenoe on its spee FREI GHdy transit.
' TEE , RATBS OF T to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad aye at all
limn es favorable .0.7 art Agreed by ether &tikes ,
Comezegnies.
, '' Be particular to mark packages " via Pennell-
Verde! Railroad. " • • • ~
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to. or !tame either of the, following Agents of the
Company: • •
'' TO:A. Stewart, Pittrbprg :
IL S. Pierce Jr Co., Zancirrille, 0„; 1 1 . J . Johnson, Rip
ley, 0.; R. McNeely, Maysville, RI. ; Ormsby & Crop
per, Portsmouth 0. - Paddock & go., Joffersonville.
Inane ;, 11. W. brown & Co., Cincinnati, 0. - Atliern
& Ribbon, Cincinnati •0.; it: C. Atetel_nim, wimp,
Ind., Jos. E.,filoore. Lokry4le . .2Cy. ; P.O. o , a k
Hit IT.
.7CZEdl'itivl.k:elesitcliero`u' 1 ' grW. • Jo
admen,
B. /darns, Di:oh - vino TOILII.. Bar lip .11.it.'Mein-
Will, Tenn. ; Ulm** ''& Co., 'Chicat,yo, ill. ; W . li. .ir,
Noonts, Alton, 1114 or to. Freight Agents of Railroads
at different points in the West. .
S. B. 4
KI hi GSTON, Jr. Philadelphia,
MAGRAW & 1100148. 80 North stree t . Wixom.
:I.Rwcfi & C0..1 Astor Rocco, or 1 la...Witham st., N. Y
LEEft & CO,. No 77 State street, Barton.
, . . 11, HOUSTON, (ien'l.Preight Agent, Phila.
" • 7 . L. ROUPT" Goal Ticket Agent, Phila.
::.*'- ;E. LEWISAgehtl SusiitAltoons,-.Pa. ' Ja3-1Y
1861. 1 1,
i w
r , ,-. , :,-,..,,,,,:7 - kt -
Ant c", Ajek • ~er r , -
.r t 4 117 • ORM CDC&
1 - CRI I i
- , 0 D 'ER_VNTiviN , D.A.ft • 11
L
• 11. ES FROM rifILADBLPUIA • Muer
t Y a O ReEs AA P w WA I PA ACZ)IZI,
tit
Wil.h Az e A n 6A a ro M lowa
F z 2 2220?
Tau,
At 6 A. M . :, vla Cs.s.i.en Ana A.Z.141. C. and AIL Ale
ocanw,datier, -. .—.
At a A . pt., vie, 6411tiltk ILII2 Amoy CDT. (R. J.)112 St
A,v,oezodatent— I U
At 04. I . Ilti Oss [anent /*nog City, LS .milt.
- eD. . .-_ lOO
At UM A, pi., TIE; 5.011.21110011 112 , 1 71111/02 MU,
:Western Narrow. 100
At lia P. M., els Camden azd Aube, Astenune
dation .-......._._ : z
At 2 P. lA., Tie Camden and Ambor, C. end 1... L',:-
rGB2_ . 00
Amin P. net Xonsingon ra Jorsay
d City, tire-
Empres. S
At di, P. M.,:sla Remangton and "Jetl3l” City, Sd
Glasatristal 3 Z
AS SY. 121., via Camdn andJo34ll7 U 137, ZVI/Zing
S OD
Cumilon itud larger Mt/. Routh
fern 1 Its
:Ltd-P.lg., Ina Cumdan eta Aloha_ ,T Aoeommoda
tit:mare:hi and raasengar)--21st Claw 'Motet_ Is
4v. • • • • :Sd Clans Ttstit-I_2o
15Laerm3t)ailleina anadaib. Xha lig kid. /sant
gra Mail, Sr-tea:taro anca22:l3.:. ,
For Balvidere; larittartThlo - , Flotalnslatt.
e., et 7.23 A. M. and. Of Y. M. front -Xenskston.
• 'For Water eiup,EtrondobiroiB.7ton, Wtlkcabarra,
N otts:re, great fi end ; so., LIU Ai . from X cmongtoz,
riVDate.wars, hsokawanna and astern R. R.
_lty.Maitoll Ghana, Allanteirn, and Bethlehem at MO
A. Dr:l33ldP.M. from Xa Dared ; (fte 7.10
pp, Mc"hne ' sensate Irak -trratira n
vtr.g Radon at IA
FOT N'ortzt Rally, at i and `A. M., S end D 6 P. DI.
Far Fradkodd, at 6 M., and 9F. M.
WAY Mll} .
Per. Vestal., Vronton, 4te.: at .7.10 M. did, SX
P. M. trent Irenomston, and Ed P. M. from Walnut
s. . t wharf:
- eattltnyra,ll3v_orton, Deletes. 'Beverly. Marling
rkeloranae, liamentown.irta., at ltadi 1,3, dg, ant 8
kite= boat Treoton; for Bordentown and intermediate
plaoes, st "thee.
igairFor Netr . Yor: cad Way
. Linea leaving Kensington
pot, take the. oars, on Elm street,- above walnut,
Wan hoar before departure. The can ran into the
de cAit t ir arrival of each' tram, run'from the depot.
. wands of Baggealkonly, allowed each .Passen
ger. gen! are prohibited from balanganything as
baggage bat their wearc apparel :' baggage over
tft7 POUr.d 4 to paid - Praantral'lnlitaCompany limit
theirresporitibi hty ter gage to Ono Dollarper Doan*,
and will not be liable for law amount beyond woo. ex
cept by sPeeial °entreat.
in= WM.II. OVZZIKEI. Amt.
i -,,-, , ~.. If oRTS:tfIiNNSYL
[ • .:-'.. r . ' wc-' - 1 . icVir Ei rrei leArlartui
ilvii •• B :r: it: ,' ,'_,Dp_Y oY7__ll MA el
" MON/4 HAZ.LWIOVA4TOZLIEOILLHV.
A • WILKEBB ftlf. l the.
• 'MR..r,IS THRO GB RAIN 3.
itr7and after MONDAY. :1V.., 1a._1860, PlauMig6T
nawill leave FROM and.W]g,LOW Iltrooti, rkila
de /hit dAllir_l(PirndsTa rttoelitea). Ai follows
,A• • a. A. hi...foreins). Aar Bethlehem. Allentown,
Xanoh Munk; lam. Alralresharre; taa.
•-•_A; TA P. 01., ( ..xnreaa), far Bethlehem. ln, Ste.
‘;' , Arhor train reaohea Easton at 6F. M., and ma es 01065
sent action *with Bev Jersey Central for rfew York.
.'At 6.14 P. Pa., fir Bethlehem. Allentown, Masai,
"C:linalt. As. • -
'..- Ili A.ll. and 'a P- 111 . ;,for Doyleatoina.
, t /OM IL M. and 6.45 P . M., for Fort Waalungton.
.`• he 6.10 A. -M. Express train mskaa atoms 00111:11ort
If th the Lehigh Valley-ltallroad at Bethlehem, being
!
tie shortest and most deem:ado Tonto to Wliareabarre,
and to silents in the Arablak
IL aoaliegion a
4 . YJSI4B FOR PHAD 'ELFItI4,
= 'Sroo Mahan at J 1.441 •A. Al.. 8.18 A. Al., and SA/I
r.. , : t teave Boylextown at T.t.l A. and Lis F. u.
......a.U.rs Vtaanington at CM A.. M. and 2.50 P. AI.
Ott DAlB.—raittuielnhia for Bethlehem at 8
ladelohia for hortr alit P. M.
M*
11 m6 :47n n fiig i a r d a lip / r o uA ls at it el i' 4o .ll; * •
Fart to BetAletete—gl 00 I rare to Manch Chenk.B3 60
'Fmto 'Heaton— 100 I Fare to Wilkeabarre— 400
tongh_jlekt i untizt be num:trod at the Tioket
, ea wu.d.4) w atreet.pr biEttY 7 ls iltivetfitorder
to steers the abovelatan of note ,
... A ll Paasenter Trairus (mot onntia_i Trains) nutmeat
at Berke Sliest _with• Fifth Audi atath-Etreela sail
Seeolld_o# T/4Wptritkranalinger Rantoadr, tient,
lIIIIINUNI-7 tar teeetnr-vr UMW a_grett, •• .
....dr: r 1 • :.• • • , - RI/LlOl CLARA*. Arent.
_ . . ..
"Rift ..:.-- -.. .T. -.-,-.!. ' SPRING 1, .ARRA31111,-
-amE- t: •- ,- .;i:.;. ,. .;.,..1 ricr. , .-mktutror.b.Patta,
d ith
ITII.M.I.NG • ' L AN 1
_II japt) - a aeu.,.A.sup.
iltig a t Gfi • 9 / ni s i I:ic i ty P . 4StEA:
For. • alt
and 10 . 60 lori, at a.. , I A. M., ( rodo),
P Tor Gtostier "at LIN A. AL.. 11.5.5 A. At, 4.13 end 10.419
p r . • ... . _
M ill .
or Nflllouncrart. at LOA. 24... 11.5.5 A. ~ mai
10.50 P,AL .. ,_
_._.,. ..
Far Mew Castle 14 ALM A. M. - and 4.11 P. M.
rat
For..llorore.4 6.13 A .?
A. .and 4-Li P. M.
JURTat B,VI : •
: '.." ..a. aPo 24144.01F2iiii • - •
:' ,515,1513alttoattr1 Si CIO A. M. fisitorosi), 9.45 A. M.,
art 445it.1 P. M. ~ • . • • • . •
Wtberzten at 0.60 sod CM M
A. .., 1.13 and
5 . Ai.. •
. ay. Elstisbary at IA P.M. . . .
' -96•41 Milford at iP. M.
, leer.
_plover al 6.00 a . id. and 1.28 P. M.
/l
Leave aw CaatlO AIM.; A. ni r. 2) P. M. ,':
..Laava °halter at 7.40 AA. ,9.46,1.36 azd 6.40 P.M . ,' ,
' L-savelialtumore for trett;ottry and veLowaro lid
7/ItAllia FO.Z.IIALT/MOZIE:
..._!• • ":
, Ity r o Ai A.M., 13.01 and 11i0 P.M.'. .- '. k •
'l; { ect6. t a
A.
AsT • y•„ipv.mingoA 68 az A. M.. ILO i' . M., and 13
:1nt.E.14141 7.1f../.114..with P0•511.55r Mr ail..gated.
_. , .. •• - . Intl ron to folkows 1 ,
_•-• 1 -• . 7
La4,a Pl i Disco[ at haffltbia• flr !OeriVilio lad intonaztiata
...
51 b
/tooo eayagriinpnorn-itir iszritia Au ..tati ma tiii . ', I As MI r . .. .. ... .. .
. •
Dome Wlliturn for Plutatlelptua =I Warm*.
disco plaoes at 6 .M. . .
Jesa're Havre g-Grao6 for Baltlasor• sad intortiodl
• • -
ate eta ttcoo at 6A. M. , .
Leave Ault: more for Navre-sle-eraato and fliteruiosl
- stot,coo At 5 P. NI: ' '
- ON SINDAYfi
Commenopc 81mday Mar le, IM4 until further no
tice, Two rit.m.tvis will ran on Bundnln,
Leavuut Philadelphia for Baltimore and Weehincton
it.ast M. and 1150 P. and
el Baltisamo for •Pitilaiielpitita 014 A. M. CO
•,splt. • :•• N. !melt*: President.
FURNES£4, BEINLET, & 130.,
• No. 429 MARKET STRENT.
SALE OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
On Tuesday Morning . ,
July 9, at ID o'clock, for ash--
800 lots of fano) , and 'Mole Flronoti and Britiek dry
food..
sir Samples and ontalarnee early on mornin ß of sale.
NF. PANOOAST. A.UOTIONEFA, !sac.
L. ow= to B. &loft. Jr.. 431 OEIEBTNITZ
NEERIFT'S BALE O.I4 O4 9EWLERY AND FA.NLy
On Monday Morning,
311 1 Y 8 1 upon the premises? ge r, 3 Chestnut etreet v a large
and welt selected stock
z p ood oe s he t
, a a n . d
m ta le ole o o 3 n m e:
lery, trays perfumery,. Lne n g e
mooning :A . lO o'clock preossel r.
PENN • STEAM ENGINE AND .
BOILER lORRS.—PIEAFIE_ & LEVY.
PRA T NOR.ETICAL ENGINEERB,
MACE 801 LER4P4A ICE RS, iILACKHIN ITRB,
end FOI/NDERO , having, for man. - yearn, - been ill
sueoessful operation and been exclusively engaged in
building and repairin g Marine and River Engine', high
and low prepare, iron Boats, Water Maki, Prtrpellep,
Re., &a.. respectfully offer their semoes to*the pub!'
es
es twin)! fully prepared to contracit for Engines of all
Marjne,_ltiver, and Stationary., having Me o
pattenls ol different sizes, are prepared to 'execute or
ders with quick despatch. - Every de siniption of Pattern
making made at the• shortest notice. •Bigh and LoW
Pressure, Titre, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers. of the
best penneylvania - oharooal iron. Formica, of all sizes
and kinds; Iron and Brace Castings. of aif descriptions;
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting, and all 'other work con
nected with the abbve business. • . •
Drawingeand Specifications for all work done 'at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
tiring of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears. blocks, falls.. &0., Ac.,
for raisin: heavy or light weight'.
JOHN. COB C.EVY PMAFIS
.Y. L,
EBACR ant PALMBR Street". •
Northern Central
Railroad,
Bunbary and Erie R. R
J. VAUGHAN NEKHRICK, OBH 3. - COPE.
WILLIAX H. DIEHTLICH. lIARTLILT.. NERRICI.
SOIITHWARK FOUNDRY,• - •
' Firm AND WASHINGTON STABETS.,• - .
MEN RICK & SONS . • •
ENG/NEE/IS AND MACRIN : ISTS,
Manufaoturo nigh and Low Pressure .Bte am Ringines,
.for land. river, and ruaripe service.
Bolters. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o.; Cant
ins of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roof" for: Gas Works, Workshops. Rail=
roc its.
Retorts and Gs" , Illeoldrien of the latest and Most
improved constrnotion. -
Every description of Plantation Machinery, look as
llngar, Saw, and Grist Mllla,, VaCUlkin Pans. Open
Steam Trains. Defecatora, Filters, Pumping Ruglike'.
&c.
;lola Agents for N. Rinieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus • , Nesmy D
tles Patent Steam Raminer r and Arr.
ylnwall & Wo:sey'" Patent Centrifugal Sugar raining
SALES BY AUCTION'.
MACHINERY AND. IRON.
POINT PLEANANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
11 ,BEAtift Strent.'Kensington, flubidelybia.—WlL-
LlANl:l3.. TIERS into) me but friends that, having pur
chased the entire stock of Patterns at the above Fougt-:
• drt; he is now prepared to reoetve orders for Rolling.
Gnat, and Saw-Mill Castings. Soap, Chemical, and
Manse Work. Rearing. Castings msde from Itever-:
beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry or-green sand. or
MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPSIA: liErsEs/SIE DY.
• • ON DARNS Taws
ARDRIATIO fl V WORICANG rirutrsr.
This Zifsd4eiss kas bun and ??1, its public icy six years
with incrsasing Armor. It is rseowunesdai to Cure
Dysmptia_,. Nerpotttntss. Hsicrt-Burit,. Colds
flatter, Woad Ms Stomach, or Pains e n Ike
Rowels, Headache, Drowsinus, •Jfistney
arootplaints, Low apirise, Deliriums
Trostens, Intemperate&
It ZgueirLaw LL N o t E
1111VORIOAyins,
O lyivreouayns, ITT
WI OR STVPIPT.
As a fdedmine it is quick 'anti effectual, curing the
aostaggrevated sawn of DysPowila, Kidney Complaints,
and all other derangements of the Stomach and Bowels
in a speedy manner. .
It , will instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous; - and
singly to health, strength, and vigor. . :
Persons who, from the injudicious use of liquors, have
become dejeoted, and their nervous systems shattered.
110111tItittions broken down, and imbi2et to that horrible
aurae to humanity, the DELIRIVIS TRENT.NS Will,.
most inimediatel c y v bfeel the happy and health ' , invigo
rating edicarly of r. Ham's WILL
Spirit.
HAT IT: WILL DO.
• 'min.—One wine glass bail as often as necessary.
' One doge will remove all Dad Spirits.
One dose will cure Heart-burn. •
Three 13.036(1 will cure "
One dose will give you a Good - APPetits.
One dose will stop the durtrearing trains a Dyspepsia.
pie doge will remove_the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Plato tense. and as soon as the
stomach receives the Invigorating Sprint, the distress
ing load and all retsina feelings will be removed. '
one dcao will remove the moat distressing VIM 07
Colic, either in the etomach or bowels.
A fow doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder. or Urinary Organs. • •
Persons who are seriouely afilieted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two. and a radical care by the use of one or two bottles;
• NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dissipating too much over Ul Rt,
and feel the evil effects of poisonous liquors, vio lent
te l adaches. sickness at etomach, weakness, riddineen,
. dud one dose trill, emove all bad feelmas.
..des of weak and sickly. constitutions should take
the Invizotating Spirit three times a day ; it will make
them strong , healthy, and beet y, remove all °banns
tiosui and igularities from the menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable mea
ltime to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach:
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the INvIeoltATINs SPIRIT in pint battles at
Mientszrta
'enema epot, 46 WATER street New York.
DYO dc CO_
_,. 232 North SECdND Street
Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
And for Wale by JOHN H. LAWN. 25 N. EIGHTH
Street, and all Brae:nes. ter-them).
F i LLXIE .PROPYI4ANVE,
•• • •
N.HEIINATIBM. The New Bereedr:for
Dunet the past 'ear we have introduoed to the no
tice or the mediesr profession of this oonntry the Pars
Crystaiizsd Ch oriels of Propytemixi, go a
REMEDY FOR
and laving received from many sources, both from
physicians of the highest standing and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERINO TESTIMONIALS
ots real value in the treatment of this painful and
obstinate disease, we are Induced to present it to the
public_ in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
which we hope snit commend itself to those who are
suffering with this afflicting complaint, and to the me
". 7
PROrYLAMINE, hi the form above spo
ken 9f, tuie_recently been extensively experimented
with in the .
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with DLAAKEDBUCCESeIrear will appear from the
published aeoounts in the me Deal ionnuslg.) a
Vint is carefully. put no ready for =mediate nee,
with fail directions . and oan be obtained from all the
druggists MTh oents_per bottle, and at wholesale of
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggists and Manufaettiritig_Cheoustr.
Phi isaislohia.
VETTER FROM MR: GEO..L. MOLL,
Ayent for Dr. SCHENCK'S Medioines in Middle
town, Pa.
MIDDLETOWN. Dauphin Co., Pr. Jane /7,1861.
HR: J. H. ECH h.NCK, Philadelphia, pa.
DLLs 6rE : Herewith 1 send you a certificate of one
of our most respearable citizens, who ham peen using
your medicines, and is row rertired to health.' I think
its ratification would affect the sales in this neighbor
hood. If you see proper to use it, do so, or direct me
to.
.• Mr. Rarnsev ie anOld,reliableovell-reirpeoted. and in
fluential citizen. ilie word would not •be doubted by
any one who knows him. mild at' present is the Chief
glorgeor of th town. Mr. aci d is himself a go o d
advertisement. as lie sneaks for and reoommenda it
more highly than the certificate mentions.
Yours Mar, Gk.°. L. CSOLIi, •
MIDDY:B7ORM. Dauphin .Co., Pa., June 10, 11181,
ffiß GEO. 1.. CROLL, Agent. - • •
Dais. MIR : In. my reneni ulnem, which was from
Neglected cold on my breast and lungs. and which was
jil s fair way of hurrying .me to my grave. I was so
much affected by the severity of the cumili that 1 could
not lie down or obtain.any rest, and-this continued for
two weeks. When 1 heard of Dr.- Sehenok's Pulmome
and Sea. Weed - Tome. 1 immediately commenced th e
Rae of them , and. after - using two or three bottles 'of
syrup. I noticed a perceptible change. The cough was
much easier, and 1 could rest much better.- After using
two bottles ot 'Tomo and ten of syrup, I-hive been re
stored to health, - whip!' enables • me to say I have fall
confidence in its efficacy if taken in time, and most cor
dially recommend its use to. the affliotect.
Reßespectfully yours,
F. J. RAMSEY.
RB. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
StIPPOATEItS - FOR LADLES, and the only &IP
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
'pkratoians are • reepeotfrilly recoeste4 to' call only on
!era:: Betts, at .her residence, 1037 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid ocuunterfei is.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use
tier appliances. Those only era genuine - bearing the
United States coorrigbd, labels on the box, and incur.-
tares, and aye on tot appertars, with taniziontals
AGM-tit& aunt _ ,
•R.AIL ROAD: LINES. ,r •
aitatiottsWEßT: 0 RZIPTICS
RAILROAD TRAIN via
FiR - DitIYLVAPILA KAT L,Rual), leave depot, oorner
ELEVRIITH and MaRBET ttreeta, at 8.15 A. 74.,
nape, 3ai P. hi, and 4 Ir.
. Oh /Snday,. leave Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M., and
West C hester at IP. N. iillo-tt
WESTAMEWEIM
14111FANIE . AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD. • •
• - YIA MEDIA.
BUMMER ARRAPI 6MENT.
On and after MONDAY, June th IMI, the trains will
leave PRILADELPHIA,Srom the Depot, N. E. corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARK AT attests at MA and
10.30 A. M., and. 2, 5.15, 5.50; and. 10_1. and will
leave - the • Station, corner. of IVRY- IRET and
MARKET .18treeta...( 'greet Thiladelphi) at 8.06 and
10.55• A; M. - , and 2.15:4.30 5.15. and 10.15 P. M. . -
ONJUNDA.YB. • .
Leave PHILADELP 11V at BA. M.. and 2r. M
Leave WEIST,GRESTER at 8 A M. and 5 F. M .
Trains leaving Philadelphia and Weat•Oheater at 1.86
A. M. and 4.31 P. M. oonnegt
_at Pennelton,tri,jaTraina
on Aia; Philadelphia and. Raitimore Central Railroad
for:Oxford and intermediate points.
• . • • . • ..... , EENRY-WOOD,
.'my27-tr .• ; •••••• •*Generainsuperintandent.
ii--''.p,,,•llitlliiEirtlialiillip4l4trifftit
• ..1tm....% z D . - &ca. • 101 , 15.•-Cla ap . eller Nov. Ilth,
180; the. - anacnter - Trains , for •BOIPtiIN6T9I4K
will start frr_the nev Passenger Depot ,of the itli a
401otaa a z • itesding Railroad' C.onvany. corner 01
BKOAD an CAL4OWELLI., &roots, Inaeserver An
trance_ op Callowhill.)
ligKriLliti 't KALI for Downinntown leaven at 1.41
ArtEKKOOK TRAIN ter Downlnatatrit leaved:At
-
DAILY (tendert! exesP`l t y. •, ~....,_.- •
- nir order of.the Board of =liars at, tk! rAimme
.lia and Jtardiariai tread Co
uwa
:.-aal ~ !.:de.o., -4, W. Y. MoILEf ghlrrliaeralatr i
PHILADELPHLA% ND
azdaaroa' RAILROAD
(( M trr SaMLTYP•oltTh . strest.) • . •
-•- - • , palta_troP ANYILLgf; =MU
.7.ATCASOZY TICKETS.
' On and alter nisy,l. 1881,season tickets win De
by this oomoeny for , the periods of three. rim ninis il =
twelve'rnonthe t not transferable.
.• tt
• 15esaon nob.o9l7tinkots may . also be ha 4. at i agliet.ool4.
'Thoig Dakota bo 'OM by the Tte aidie r‘4,36.,
84.4, 74111.11 Street, where an L .
tiis inrther ornuidon
initelmi . , • L
~ -,.:.,,,. -z,.. ILlinakillietlTZ.;
, :-. -...a&: . .:;."-c Paudispejak , ABB B ap - • 01 , . : .1....4.... :.,•..:
.. :Ll' , 4....4::
ca, cx - 7- AU •TE t• Valenteria;.j3l
=threatrz . re darantoV ‘ • n uanl7 . '- . tont - 11-
D, , Um,- Ts,
.B=xrit a.. 13/ ...,s.z.k•sr i . 0 mrslanil..Wetrotti Toledo '
s, 1. Xralii, noinratUala. and all aglatnitittti ant
, marmot trains trill twra tY.t earl:that atWall
, Vs sA4....ttkegdiar wantoad;.-aataar-8a0.1121
_grod
04
OWHILL• Itteets, (Yeasonger allnin6o V& Ual
low 1 otreat,) saint (3111 . 24.1kii
..;1 0 ' 4 17 aIW.
1110_ lll . lita i r .
..... L.:lcALic.
Ilk& kV A. X.: train iponneolo - at ilitoeriU faeWlitog
. WA Mei
s . - 7,...CM ° 11 l a tuirm, .p.. 47
Oka abatio ft. feat ma a rtiti at im ,
IraiNt n
Ik e e krt lots colt ata
tal 4
Lid a, ila it. 4 t ree erra at: t pe ttl ua o a ikiiseevulA
ant
xi_
-'
kt7l: I V et a Oltoo ::" . 11i nct : t1 1 71rost ::". aorn ." 7:1
git and t - kr W StriLand at
i t i Nslauen
,mtant" rtr u k aDd ad..., .
. . W
1, 7 44 : an aadinn moot. wig
.totri atm It duo azogalaith' all
A gat te.l , :partk;acili. M. ". -•-• --
We az: tos:donvored WM* ardtpietztanin
tktttatle num ila..y.. • , z2....4 ~..... • -
. Infor i Mlty 4 is e rni g ali ftet.
ThlkiMlA fkr t• -
• ..- _: : • • ._.,_: ft. tir -A , Net Ag ant. Mawr iiir*ALAWAVIALI I. w i 'at m ,
1.11,,m. .
,„..
1' Iladlakvelt,
• '''.`t'''ll3l3l6llEBB. dOillnEiAlifitS:'-
. .
~
• .----'•—• . . iittkP i iimid.§ AXPRIIIiB
esG.Nw :
!o nward." Paresis, co;;Dgsokujew .pu.
1-0111123141147; Waft,
antilo, oitker by Ha own Una or in oannostiox
t i r si figtn e lk a gfer tib : o6o at thy krikkiket
14141 itsaskStall.
SALENBY AUCTION.
I,THOMA)3 it. BP
• No& 139 and 141 South FOVRTEI &net,
(Formerly Nocr. 67 and 69.)
pv_BLIO BALES ESTATE AND CROOKS
AT THE EXCEANUE .Vh.RY TUEIeDaY. at Is
o'oiook, noon, dunes the bu , iness season. In July and
Auanst, orb o,saiena 1 salts.
RE Ai...Es CATE AT PRIVATE BALE.
We have a trine amount of teal estate at private
sale. inelnding every description 'of ear and countrY
property. Printed.llete MU be had at the auction store.
•
Sale No. 615 Vine Btre et,
ELEGANT FTIRNITuRs. FIKR. OIL PAirerirtog,
VELVET CARPETS, &o.
• " On Monday Morning,
nth host., at 10 o ,
cloak. by oatalogue. at Ivo. Gs Vine
street, the elegant arnitnrs, inaloatnq note of moo_
Wood and broostelle drawing room furniture, hand
arnne rosewood onamber furniture. One oil nain . trige,
tapeat,-,, velvet carnet, gas chandeliers, flair mat
tresses. 0,..
116 . 8 . 7 be examined at 8 o'oloolr
- on the mornin g of
the saLs.
No. 1210 Synic• &MA,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BHUSBELS CARPETS
9th Inst.. at 10 o'oleck. at
superior rio. 1210 8p rnee Poem, be
furor:are. Brunets , :earpett, tine halt mat
tresses. itco.. of a remit ) de c aining,housekeepiug.
• tar Ma,i be examined st s o'clock on the morning of
the sale, with catalogue.
Bale at Tf05.139 and lel loath Fourth Street.
BM SLOE FURNITURE, F arm at- el, M I -
HO RS. FIANO.FORTES. BE
/TB BEDDING,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER OARPe. 8, &o;
On Thuniday Morning. Julr
At '9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an I.,,,wri t t'ent of
excellent seound-hand furniture, elegant num.,. forges,
.fice.norrore, carpets: bode and brddintr, &0.. from %m
-iles declining housekeeping, removed to the unto for
convenienoe of,sale.'
PHILIP FORD & 00., Auvrimpaßs,
5/0. 530 MARXI3I Sweet and 591 l'AJ;001 01.
lu 08E8 • NATRANS, ATT TION E R
Lux- Aral COMIKISg9N MERMAN,. southeal%
corner of SIXTH and KaCl3 Street'.
L ARGE SALE OF FORFEITED COLLATEG ALP.
from Nathan,' Principal Estatliattment. southeast
corner of Stith and Staos streets.
On Tuesday Merninr.
July. 9,At 10 o'clact,' at. Moses Nothane Anotion
forme, Noe )16 and IP North Strait street. adjoining
the southeast corner of Guth and linee 'tree tn.
• Consisting_of
1,000 LOTS OF WATCHER JEW ILR Y, DIA
MON ca. /kg:.
Viz.: fine 18 carat gold hunting ease, double-ease,
and open-face English patent lever watches, full jew
elled and pain, of i he most avercved and - beet makers;
fine 18.0 %rat scold indayesdent second and double time
patent jever watches; fine 18 carat gold etoapement
lever watches, of the most approved and best makers,
full jewelled andplain, In hunting oases and oven face
fine. 18 - carat gold. cylinder, horizontal, and tenth°
,watohei.• in hunting oases and open face ; fine gold
Engligh,' blase and Frenoh watch-s, of the most Ap
proved and , best makers, fall jeweled and plain; five
silver recapement lever, cylinder. horizontal. and du
plex watches; double case English and °Vita watches ;
silver quarter double bottom and sine le, wet Mies ;
plated watches of various kinds ; diamond finger-rings
ant breast- pine; fire gold vret. fob. neck, guard. ai.d
chatelaine chains; ties gold finger-rings of every Va
riety; Eineold breast rang; fine gold sets of jewelry :
fine gold b racelets ; fine gold necklaces; 'solid and
heavy fine gold eaglse ; gold pencil-oases and pens
fine gold and 'liver spectacles and ere-zlarses ; gold
studs .and sleeve buttons; gold sears-pins; and, in
short, watches and Jewelry; of every demo , irtion, the
whole of which wilt positively be sold, without the
least reserve for cash.
Posters. watchmakers. jewellers, and private pur •
chasers are invited to attend the sale.
87t.The goodiwill be numbered and open for exami
nation early on the morning of gale.
,fiT Fti WATS RAT V.
AT PRICER TO SUIT TEA Tlhi )3
The following artioles will be sold for lees than half
the tumid selling price :
Pine gold hunting-case, doub'e-oasc, and doable-bot
tom English patent lever weigher. of t he most approved
and best makers; fine paid double-time lsngjish patent
lever watches; indepeWent-seoonds lever watches
finer old hunting-case and open-face escapement lever
end repine wattles: horizontal and • duplex watches,
silver hunting-case, doable- case, and double-bottom
.Engllsh patent lever, escapement lever, and Irvine
watches, of the. most approved and best makers ; ChM
ble-oase and open-face silver watches; silver gnarlier
silver quartier and single-cave watches fine gold vest.
neck. fon, and guard chains diamond tnger singe end
breast-pins; sets of fine gold jeweiry ; gold broast-pins,
ear-rings. finger-ringa, bracelets, pencil-assail, pens,
and jewelry of every description; gnus, pistoks,musios I
.instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generallv.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money advanoeiChbivraiiv '
for any y length of tin e
agreedd upon, on sold and. silver plate. diamonds,
watches, jewelry , folfling-gtecsa, muantal instruments,
dry goods, clothing, grooertes, hardware, cutlery. fu
nnel-4, bedding, limey articles, and on all artealos of
CONSOMME/4LS AND COT-DOOR SALE 3 SOLI
, marrED.
. Liberal cash advaness made on all articles consigned
for sale. Persona• attention green to all nut-door Wee.
FITWATRIrK BROS., -
LT • TIONEERS. 604 CHESTNUT Bt., above Sixth
SAGES EVERY EVENING,
At 7 ceoiock. of books, stationers, and fancy goods,.
watches, Jewelry. elOeke. Eilver-plated Ware, oatlery.
Paintings, magical instruments, &e.
Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and mar
anecdote, oi everydeaemetion.
.I)AY SALES every Monday, Wednieday, and Fri
day. at 10 & cloa
PRIVATE 8A LEB.
. -
A t private eds. several large consignments of watches
and Jewelry, hooka, stationery. silvor-pl seed ware out
mg &
', fanny goods. a., to which is solicited • the atoll
ti°U °ItY and nolln!r7 Merchants and others.
Comostunents solicited [or all kin& of merchandise.
for carter public, or private sates.
Air Literal sash advances made on conainmenta.
unt-door sales promptly attended to.
131311•0114
• - WEEKLY (70bIERTNIOATION
BY !STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
t a4 sr2 l 4l, El lt22 l 46 "i be t t i rl, at
Q • U ceß l igkertiVA r6
The Liverpool , New A or& an d Philadelphia
!Steam
ship Company's splentl i Ctyp i biutt iron screw steam
414'"' Viterfi d EVYOßk i ArtiVEITOOJE.
KANGAROO.
ETNA. ..
LDINBURtiH.
.;.• • Jlt.!
ADO eve rr tabard:iv throughout the year; gem riEk.
Die. 44 N. R.
RATRS OF PASSAGE - • -
. TRitouran FROM PRILADMPEIR...
Cain, to (ineenstown, or. Liverpool.
• Do. to Lon don. via
Steerage to neenztown, or • .
Do. to ondon fa:
Do. Return uokets, available for sizgooethis,.
from Liverpoof...—__ • SR,
- Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg..
.Dremea, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Certifmates of passage issued from Liverpool to New ,
• Yo
ti rk • ere
c.trpeatee of:ssage homed from thloonstovf. ao
hi ' . mmodationa Tor
paasempers, are oortstruotea with 'watertight eompart
menta. and oarr7 exPerlenoed tSurceorts.
For iroistit. or DUO:WMeopyl at the office of the Cort.
MY` JOAN 6. DA_LIS, Agent,
. 111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
la Liverpool, to W it?. UtrelAri
TOTrOr
In Cliairgew, to WM, It4MAN,
13 Dixon etreet.
THE BRITISH, AND NORTH
IKEA-WAX ROYALS. MAIL STEAM-
TAOX NNW TOOY TO ISTIOXOIII.
Chief Cabin Passage — LW
Beoond Cabin Pomace— 78
PRODS rtoCTON TO LITORPOo.t.
Intel Cabin Passage ens
Beoond Cabin ire—. _—.— .60
The ships from aw York caltot Cork Harbor.
••Tee ships from ton Gall at Halifax and Cork flier
bor.
IMIA, Capt. Judith& AFjf,ICA, Capt. Shannon.
• lA, Capt. J. jstone. C d.O Cavt. J. Leitch.
ABU, Capt. E. G. Lott. AfdERICA . Capt. Hock sr.
A 3 / 4 15711ALABIAN, • tH,20.6.11.A. Inoodis.
Capt. Cook. .IiIJHOPA, Capt. Anderson.
BOOTLA. ( now buildinit.)
mesa vessels carry a clear white light at meat-heat
green on rusrboard how ; rod on port bow.
AFRIcA, Shannon leaves N. York. Weduesdas. 3 ,itilr s.
UHCPA, Anderson, " Boston . Wednesday,J uly 'O.
'PERM al. Judniroi, " N. York. Weci neadaT 1 7 .
CANADA; Moodie, '• Boston. wad neadar; July at.
ASIA, Lott, " N.York. Wednesday, July st.
ARABIA; Stone.. '‘ 'Boston, Wednesday, Aug. 7,
Bertha tot secured until paid for.
An expenenoed' Burgeon on board.
• The owners of there ships will not be aooonotable tot
Gold, Barer, Bullion, BpWis, .jatrelry,.Preolous atones
erZille tabs PAU= bills of ading are..uned the fm , and
the Take thereof therein ex - emend For At of
ig=l_owls' to 13: ell,
zg BOW'S= Green. Haw Yoh..
THE- PRESS"
BOOK
A N D
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPIIIA.
The attention of the BEIBIIIt3BB Community
is respectfully invited to the New Book and
Job Printing Office of cc Tun PRESS," wbicb
ban been fitted upwith New Material, in the
most complete manner, and is now prepared
to execute,in a satisfactory style, every va-
riety .of Printing
3300H5,
::PAIVIPT-IT:PMS*
EiARDS,
CHECKS.
:a4:O7ES,
DRAF-Ts.
' sr , RiCV,IPTS,
`IjMLS OP laM34,
• • •I* •
. , . . .•
.LETTER
.
PAPER BOOKS,
CERT±FIOATES,
DEEDS,.
BONDS,
MOP.T43-AGES,
f r kETC.,
Will be impplied with any description of
Printing required, at abort notice and on ib©
moat reselonable terms.
!Saturday,
Fatallay,
cIaCULATIB,