LEGA SATURDAY'S rnocuunNaii Tine 81.R1N6 GARIAIN BATING FUND--OPIIIIO/1 Or 1118 DISTRICT COURT, PAR LIARS, JODOEI. Lure/few seep Ornaaa vs. FLANICINN AND OTEINOI3, DEMOBBED TO BILL OF EQUITY —U allegations of the bill are true, end they are ad mitted to be so by the demurrer, a gross fraud was practised by the . dofendants, for the purpose o and with the effe et of inspiringthe _c raplathe:its with a false confidence, and inducting them to d epos it their money in what they believed_ to be a eavir g fund, sanctioned and incorporated by the Commonvrealtb, but which wise, in feat, a mere unauthoria ei assemblage of adventurers, using fraudulent means, and endeavoring to attain their own ends with little or no thought for the consequences that might ensue 'to others. The mode in whioh the fraud was perpetrated was by disintering and old oharter that had never been atmapted, and had long lain dormant ; personating the original corporators, who in no way partook ot, or consented to the movement; covertly organizing the corporation in their name, by , adding to the number of its members. mud choosing a president, secretary, and other officere; publishing circulars, Inviting the community to make deposits; end, in fine, doing every thing in the power of the parties cioncerned to produce a false impression, that they were the persons whom, and the association formed by them the body corporate, which the Legislature had honored with its oonfideoce, and designated as fit recipients of the hard-earned savings of the class for whose benefit institutions of this desorip• Sion aro 'chiefly intended. All this is averred to have been done wilfully and tionsoiously, with full knowledge of the wrongful end in view, and of the wrongful nature of the means taken to at tain it Fraud, aided by artifice, and followed by injury, ie one of the beat settled grounds of relief in equity; for although when fraud is actual, redress mey.also in general be had at law, yet the remedy there is less searohiog and. Effie& °thus, and cannot be administered with as much comprehensiveness and discrimination. And nothing is better settled than that when the juris diction of law and equity are oonoarrent, the suitor may seek relief indifferently from either, and will not be turned baok or denied redress by a Chan cellor, because he might have had recourse to the procedure of the common law. The complainants, who allege that they were induced to part with money by fraud on the part of the defendants. which the defendants refused to repay, would therefore be manifestly entitled to a decision to their favor on the demurrer, were it not that one of the wrongful means alleged to have bean used in the bill was the unauthorized assumption of cor porate powers, which id said to be a matter of too high a nature to be investigated at the...suit•of a • private individual, and to pertain exoltutively to the State, as alone entitled to inquire whether the franchisee, which it is hers to give or withhold at pleasure, have been usurped or abused for undue or improper purposes. A number of oases have been cited in the course of the argument, whioh lend more or less color to this assertion, and might indtme the belief, if not attentively examined, that the fraud for which the complainants seek redress is that legal anotnaly a wrong without a remedy, or, what comes to the same thing, without a revile: accessible to, and . within the. control of, those injured by the wrong. What the authorities really establish, however, is, not that the false assumption or personation of cor porate authority or eileteno*, to the lejaryoof an individual, is wholly rem edilese, or remediable only by the intervention of the legal representatives of the Commonwealth, but that when such an assump tion injures no one individually or particularly, and is injurious, if at all, only to the Common wealth, it cannot be set up as a defence or cause of sotion, and, above all, made a reason for escaping from the fulfilment of just and honest oontraots by those who have dealt with others as corpora tors, or as if they themselves had been incorporated. What, in fact, could be more unjust or unreason able than to permit a man who has bought a bale of merchandise or a horse from en alleged or pre tended body corporate, to refuse to pay for his pur chase, on the ground that the vendors were not the true and legal possessors of ehe franoldee from which they claim to derive their aggregate and cor porate existences; and it would obviously be still more inooneistent with justice to suffer a corpora tion defendant to make its own defeats or diaabili. ties a reason for refusing to comply with the terms of its executed or executory contracts. The doe trine of eatopple here comes into operation, and eliminates the question, whether the corporation exists or not, as set at rest by the express or tacit admissions of the parties, and moreover irrelevant to the real merits of the controversy. There can, however, be little doubt, that when the existence or non-existence of a corporation er the authority of those who assume to represent and act for it, is material to the execution or obligation of a contract, to tbat the contract cannot be Int filled, or the purpose for which it was made at tained; if the answer be in the negative, the fact may be investigated, ex-necessitate, and in order to prevent a failure of justice, at the instance of the parties, without waiting for the action of the At torney General. And whether this be so or not, it is in the nature of things plain that the dootrine which forbids inquiry whether those who assume to act under a charter granted by the State are the persons on whom the authority which the charter confers, could descend or has descended, and makes the mere fact that a corporation bee been organized conolutrive that it has been organized properly, must be subject to the limitations which prevail even with regard to the powers conferred on courts of justice, and necessarily bound those entrusted to individuals or private purposes. A judgment prooared by fraud is not binding on any one who was not a party to the judgment, and who, consequently, had no opportunity to expose oe pre vent the fraud at the time when it was perpetrated. And it will scarcely be contended that what takes place during the organization of an incorpo rated company is invested with more than judicial sanctity, or that deceit or artifice ehreeld bo tree from the danger of discovery, and secure of impu nity when practised beneath the cloak of a charter of incorporation. To argue for such an immunity from the consequences which ought to attend upon wrong, is to argue that any man who thinks proper may gain oredit by represientlng himeelt as a di rector or offiper of a bank or railroad, and then re sist a jadfoial investigation of the fraud, and a de cree of restitution to its dupes and viotime on the ground that in misleading those who trusted and dealt with him, be also usurped or invaded a public franchise, and that the only redress lies in a quo warreento issued by the Attorney General. Snob a result is a plain reductio ad absurdum, and shows the ostential weakness and fallacy of the" line of argument of which it is the necessary consequence. 'Whether a corporation, organized bona Ode, is or is not properly organized, is in general, perhaps universally, a water whioh be longs wholly to the public, and cannot be investi gated at •the suit or instance of titivate persons. Arid those who aeaume the management or stand at the bead of a public or private corporation may act without danger so long as they act in good faith, and are not responsible except to the corpo ration itself, or the Commonwealth, for defects or informant's,' which have their origin in ignorance or neglect, and not in a formed and deliberate de sign to defraud. Bat the fraudulent assumption of corporate powere, for the purpose of deceiving and injuring others, stands on a different footing, and cannot be snowed to go unpunished without throw- . ing the door open to evil practices, which might become too common if it were once judicially established, that they may be followed with the chance of success, and without danger of punish meat in ease of failure. Are wo prepared, it has I been asked in the coarse of the argument, to enter upon an investigation of the right by which every diraotor, every president, and every cashier of a bank in the pity of Philadelphia holds his office, and to annul all his acts and make him personally responsible if he is unable to meet and withstand the investigation Certainly we are not prepared, and do not mean to sanction snoh a course, in oases where it is not necessary, where D1300)3 of corpo rate trust are assumed with good faith and fair nese, without any conscious fraud or artifice on the part of those who fill them. Bat the officers in question, and the corporators whom they represent, would be the first to ask that no set of men should be permitted to gain credit by representing them selves as the possessors of corporate powers, which they know do not belong to them, at the expense of the ifionfldence due to legitmate banking institutions ' and of the certainty whioh the community ought to I feel in the good faith of those in whose hands they are 'asked to places their money for safe keeping. I Can it be supposed that a person, itho knowingly asserts himself to be the chief officer of a corpora tion, is less guilty of a fraud, er more entitled to enjoy its fruits with impunity, than if he made any other false assertion, with a view of inflainoing the minds of others to their prejadioa ? Under each circumstances, the fraud lies in the misrepre , sentation, in the fraudulent and dishonest purpose ; the precise nature of the falsehood told is a mere incident, which does not vary the ease, nor de prive the court of ,inribdiotion; the end sought to be attained by judicial action, the exposure and punishment of the fraud and compensation for the injury which it has inflicted on the parties who have been defrauded, not the vindication of public right by the ouster of the intruder from the fran chise whioh he has usurped ; and if that result is produced in fact, it will follow from the judgment, not of the court, but of the community, who, see. ing bow others have been deceived, may refuse to be practised upon in like manner. We are, therefore, of opinion that the position of the defendants, fa admitting that they have ...e -mitted a fraud, and then taking shelter behind the means by which the fraud was committed, is an untenable one, and cannot stand the teat of investigation. Whether the complainants are en titled to the whole measure of the relief asked, and to make the defendants responsible collate tively as partners for each other's acts and de faults, and not only in a 0 far as each may have acted wrongfully, is a somewhat differ. eat question, on which we inoline to think with the complainants, although we may not, perhaps, pronounce a final decision upon it until the an swer of the defendants shall have come in, and thrown more light on the faots of the case than we bare at present. For although it LI no doubt true, on the one hand, that the complain ants did not mean to contract with or on the credit of the defendants as partners, and on the contrary supposed themselves to be contracting with the corporation, and not lees so on the other that the defendante had no intention of binding themselves personally to the complainants, yet this objection is hardly a sufficient answer, beam, the defendants associated themselves together for the purpose of trafficking with the money of the complainants, and with full knowledge, as the bill avers, that they had no right to trade as corpora tors or otherwise than as private •individuals, and the liability resulting from =oh a course is one fixed and determined by the law, indite pendently of the wish or meaning of the parties. A man who enters into a joint stool[ company as a dormant or concealed partner, with a view , of sharing the profits, will be. a partner, and liable as such ter its losses, whether he. did : or did not mean to enter into a partnership,' or to contract with the customers of the association, and whether they did or did not • rely on his name or credit in contracting. In like manner, an agent, who stipulates without au thority from his principal, or in the name of a prtnelpal, who dose not in fact exist, may be, agreeably to the more recent decisions, made an swerable, personally, as on a aontivat in bin own name ; because the law will imply a promise on hie part to make his horde goods, although no such promise was in tact given. For the same reason the defendants, who chose to act in the name and on behalf of a oorporation, which had no legal - ex- Istance, and which they were in no wise autho rized to represent, may 'well be considered as bound, personally, in the same manner as if they had contracted, personally, and for themselves. I have said nothing hitherto with regard lo the objection that the bill le multifarious in joining de posits made at different times and with different persons, some of whom were dead before the, lie bility of the others accrued, and who have conga , ieuently, it is said, nothing in common, and cannot therefore be sued in one and the same prottheding. :And it is no doubt true, as a general proposition, that If A places money in the hands of B in one year, while 0 makes a deposit with D the year after; A and 0 cannot unite in filing a bill against ,/it and D jointly, merely because one of the defend ants succeeded to and carried on the business of the other after his withdrawal. The rules which re quire unity and simplicity in legal proceeding, and lorbtd multifariousness, aro, however, rules of rea son and convenience, meant to promote and fad- Mate the transaction of public business, not to delay or defeat it. Union in a common purpose of wrong or fraud, will sometimes justify a departure from the rule which requires that each man shall be sued separately for what he has done himself without any admixture of the transactions of others, even inoourts of law. And courts of equity are invariably guided in this particular by the largeEt and most liberal consideration of what Is necessary for the relief and protection, not only of the complainants as against the defendants, but of the defendants as between themselves. Here those of the defendants who were removed by death or resignation from the association at the commencement of its operations, have a right to require that an account should be rendered of the funds which they left to the care of their succes sors, and that the latter should be made answer able ultimately, if not primarily, for the whole amount of the deposits which had been made before they came in, and which were handed over to them, as well as for what they received from other depositors subsequently. Besides, the greit number of the complainants, and the unity and indivisibility of the grievances for whioh they seek redress, appeal strongly to the discretion, whioh is one of the characteristics of the authority of a chancellor, to allow costs to be diminished, and a useless consumption of public time avoided by die., posing of the whole in one proceeding. Demurrer overruled. Defendants to answer on or before the 20th day of August. •- Counsel for complainants, W. L. Hirst and Lewis D. Veil. For defendants, Porter, Bawl., Perkins, Herr, Petti t Webster, F. O. Brewster, Thorn, (Plain, M. P. Henry, Hanna, Poulson. ' ENCE Not Pima—Justice Road.—On Saturday morning the following general order was betted by the court. It if ordered that no judgment for want of an affidavit of defence be allowed or enter ed in dila oourt before the first Monday of Septem ber next. The Fairmount Passenger Railway Company'va. The liectonville, Mantua, and Fairmount Passen , ger EtailWay Company. - This ease.was argued on bill and answer as to the right of the company de fendant to use Callowhill street from Biddle street to Fairmount by way of the Wire Bridge, and the complainants pray relief as foUowa: . 1. That it may be decreed by the court that the defendants have no right to Interfere or intermed dle with the rights of the complainants scoured to them by their charter and by law; nor any autho rity by their charter, or any lawful acipplement thereto, to run or nee their oars upon the complain ante' road or railways, or any part thereof, nor to interfere with the same, nor to lay any track upon Bald street. 2. That the defendants be restrained by special injunction till hearing, cad perpetually thereafter from interfering or intermeddling with the rights of the complainants, as secured to them by their charter and by law, and from running or using their oars upon the whole or any part of complain ants' toad and railway, or in any manner inter meddling with said railway and road, and every part thereof, and from laying any track or tracks upon the said Callowhill street. Under ar gument. . Contort Prises —Judges Thompson and Ludlow.—ln the long. litigated ease of the North American Land Company, Judge Thompson de livered an opinion, dismissing the ezoeptions to the Auditor's report, and confirming It. Security was ordered to be entered by the trustee. QUAIITEIL SEssiorts—Judge Ludlow.—ln the case of Edward Kelly, who was convicted some time ago, of an indeeent assault upon a little girl, six years of age, the court overruled the motion in arrest of judgment, and sentenced the defendant to an imprisonment of three years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Judge Ludlow said that the age of the accused, his previous good character, and the fact that he was In liquor at the time of committing the offence, were facts that had been taken into consideration by the court, and prevented what otherwise would have been the sentence of the oourt, viz: the full penalty prescribed by the act. A. NEGRO OUTRAGE.—Last Monday, two runaway negroes entered the premises of Mr. Scott, living about a mile from the town of Delhi, Missis sippi, where they founds little white girl and a negro man. The runaways attempted to abduct the child, but mooting with resistance from the servant, they'ent him literally to pieces and fled away to the woods with the child. The oeaurrenoe has created great exoltement—Mernphis Bul letin. Tnz Jaws gutter many hardships in several countries of Europe, but metal exclusiveness is fast disappearing there and everywhere. The Bava rian Chambers have repealed the laws which for bid Israelites from entering certain professions, and the Aiohbishop of Munich and the Bishop of Augsburg voted with the President of the Protest ant Consistory for the proposition. Br A late census it appears there are some 900 inhabitants, permanent settlers, on the Islands on the southern shore of Lake Erie, mostly on Pat in• Bay, Kelley's, North, and Middle Baas Islands . There is not a doctor, a lawyer, nor a preaolier among them • nor is there a sick person. A more happy, healthy, prosperous community is not to be found on the face of the earth. , A SOLDIER, named McCarty, was shot in Memphis, on Sunday He and his oompanton were stopped by highwaymen and their money demanded ; on refusal, McCarty was shot TLIEBE are three hundred and thirty-four beet-root sugar manufactories in full activity in Franca. The amount manufactured the last year was 97 900 000 kilos. A Dearnma Cninoz.—The friends of Gen. Prieto will no doubt be distressed to learn that he is to be tried by % court-martial for purgety. JOHN D. /11,11 ton, an eminent lawyer; and one of the seniors of the Pittsburg bar, died in that city on Wednesday. • ROF. RESTORATIVE CORDL&D MID BLOOD RENOVATOR Is preemely what its name indicates, for, whil• pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, e xhilarating and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re vivifies, reinstates , mid renews the blood in all original and thus restores and renders t .0 'indent invulnerable to attacks of disease. It le t • - only Preparation ever offered to the world in popular form, so as to be within the reach of a So ;hand ally and skilfully combined as to be t most powerful tout°, and yet so perfectly adepts as to act in perlita accordance with the laws of tea tare, and hears soothe the Weakest stomach, a , tone up the digestive organs, and allay all nervous and other irritation. It is also verfectly exhilar: ting in its effects, and yet it is never followed b lassitude or depression of spirits. It is commie entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly co inning powerfully tonic and soothing properties, an consequentlycan never irdure. Such a remedy has , long been felt to • be a desideratum in the medic. world, both by the thoroughly skilled in meth • • science and also by all who have antlered from d. bility ; for it needs no medical skill or knowledg even to sem that debility follows all attacks of ease and lays the unguarded system open to the hacks of many of the most dangerous to whin p °or humanity is constantly liable. Such, for ex ample, as the following : Consumption , ' Pronolutis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite, Faint ness. Nervous irritability. Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Beart. Melancholy, Itypoehondrih, Nigh Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that class o oases. so fearfully fatal if unattended to in time. called Fsma Is Wsakisesses and Irregtclariliss. Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Cops- plaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, tkaiding or In. continence of the Brine, or. any, general derange ment of the Urinary Ortans.Pai 13 in the Beick.Bide and between the Shoulders, predisposition to ollich Colds, Kackingand Continued Cough, Emaciation, Difficrulty in Breathing, and, indeea, we might enu merate witty more still. but we have apaceonly to sax, it will not only oure the -debility following Chills and Fever. but nrevent all attacks arming . trom Miasmatic Influences, and cure time cusease at once, if already attacked, and as it acts direcitb' and persistently upon the biller, System, arousing the Liver to action, promoting, in fact. all the ex cretions and secretions of the system, it will infal libly prevent any deleterious consequences follow ing upon ahange of climate and water ; hones all travellers should have a bottle with them, and all should take stable-spoonful at least before eating. As it prevents costiveness, strengthens the diges tive organs, it should be in the handl, of all persons of sedentary habits: students, ministers, literary en; and all ladies not accustomed to much out door exercise should always use it. If they will. they will find an agreeable. pleasant, and effioient• remedy against those ills whiob rob them of their beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health and health cannot exist while the above irregulari ties contzne. Then, again, the Cordial is aperf.so Mother's Relief. Taken a month or two before the fang trial, she will pass the dreadful period with perfeot ease and safety. There is ao m istake abetit tr, this Cordial is ail we claim or it. MotAsrs.,try it ! And to you we appeal to detect the illness or decline, not only of your daughters, before it be. too late, but also. your sons and husbands, for while the former, from false delicacy, often go down to a premature grave rather than let their condition be known in time, the latter are often so mixed up with the excitement of Madness that if it were not for you they, too, would travel in , the same down ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother in always, vigilant. and to you we oonfidently appeal, 'for we are WITS your never failing attention will unerringly koutt you. to Prof. Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator. as the remedy which should be always on band in time °fluted. • 0.1. WOOD, Propnetor. 4 4 4 Broad ay, New 'York, and 114 Market etreet,St. LOU* Mo. ; and sold by all good Druggists. !nee. Otte , Dollar per Bottle. i. in this oily by B. A. FAHNESTOCR lt CO., No and-9 North FIFTH Street ; IiABSARD & C WELFTR and CHESTNUT Streets, and DYOTY ~ 2132North.011_COND Street. oola-mwf d-eowWtf • ,LTNITER ...STATES, ••••°' -VASTEltiVrita-riC/Mr-oassr-a-zrxr2l.—sicT.. THE Fft ESIDS,Firk OF , rliE urinal) 13 . CATE9. To TUB MARSHALL 07 TINE IIasTERN DlErrlic2 or/ ProiNaTLvarila, GREETING Wirmesse, The District Court of the United States, In and for the Eastern Distript of Pennsylvania. rightly and duly oreeeedin_g on a Libel. filed in the name of the United States of Amenea, bath decreed all persons in general who have. or pretend to have. any right, title. or interest in the ship_ A hIELIA, whereof John - McKenzie is master, her Tackle, Apparel. and Fur niture, and the Goods, Wares; and Mereh anthem laden in said ship, captured as a prize by the United Jrates steamer Limon ncder command of Captain ohn R. Goldsboroughl and brought into this port. to be mom:Med, tinted, and palled to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the ef f ect hereafter expressed. (justice so requiring.) Yon are therefore charged. and strictly enjoined and command ed. that you omit not, but that by publishing these pre- Santa in at least two or the daily newspapers felted and published in the city of elinadelehnt, and the Legal fierstligenear, Ton do montsb and eats: Or- Mao to be monished and cited, Peremptorily, ail persons in general who have, or rretend to have, shy right, title. or interest in the said ship A MELla p her "flails, Apparel, and Furniture, and the said oods. Wares. and Merchandise laden on said eh p, to appear before the to onornble John Cadwalader, the Judge Of the said -Court. at the District Court Room, in the as Of Philadelphic. on the TWEISTIaTE day at ter publication of these presents. ifs tt be a court day, or 'else on the neet.epert day following, between tne usual hours of hearing.oanass,,then apt there to show, or allocate due form of law. a reasonable and Mgt hi excuse, it any they have , why the seta ship A MHLIA, her Tackle, APParel, and Furniture, and the Goods, Wares, and - Merchandise laden therein, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, anti as -goods •of their enemies or otherwise, liable and sebjeot to condemnation. to be adjudged and condemned es good .and lawful prises; and thriller to do and receive in this behalf as to Jus tice shell appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persona aforesaid, ge nerally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear: at me tame and plate above mentioned or appear 'end shall not show a reasonable and lawftrl cause to the con trary, Men said rinetript Court doth intend, and will propeed,to aaJudioation on the said- eaetoror and may p ronounce that the said ship AMELIA. her Tack e, Apparel and Furniture, . and the said Goods, Wares, aria Merchandise wen therein, did-bs long. at the time of the t l i tapt f ure of the same, to the enemies of united Sta tes o f America,b ,7:::;:r to oonfiscaucin and condemnation. - to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize. the absence, or rather con tumacy of the persona Recited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that yen duly certify to the said District Court what YOU shall do in the premises, to gether with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHNC.ADWALA_DER. Judge of the said Coui t, sit - Philadelphia, We twenty-ninth der of June, A. D.-1861, and in the eighty-filth yeay of he Independence of tee said United States. G. FOX. Per Clerk District Court U: 8. ir2 east • XPELBB6 " cam yri Iry ttratt, A. handua Bank Net's, • -"" "- .)7 i xiip, , ik a lLay Ifa 0111`11 ay maurimpaliPle r rim by Cs a ibaaniaa, tar ll a . ariaelaal brim aa Si al Ito 1•114/ illepor=ll. HAIR RE ST ORAT IVIE. EXPRESS CODIPAIIIBB. OFFICIAL. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY BAGGAGE WAGONS. QUAIITXXXASTwIi OBNEtteL's Ossice,i Wasamotori• June 21. MM. - Pro w ets ate invited for the.furntehing of Arter Bag gage Wantons. Prepoliale should state the prices at which they oar, be tarnished at the plaoes of manufacture, or at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore , Washington. or Cinoinnati. as_preferred by the bidders. The number which can be made by any bidder within One mouth atter reOelpt • of the older, also the number which he can deliver within one week. The Wagons must exao.ly conform to the following speeificattioes. and to the established patterns. eix-mnie (covered) wagons, of the size and desorlp tion as follows, to wit: The front wheel's to be three feet ten footles high, haler tan inehes in diameter, and fourteen end a Quar ter inches long ; bind wheels tour lest ten. 'ochre hich, hubs ten and a quarter inches in diameter, and fourteen and a quarter inches lone ; (allies two and-a half inches wide and two and three-quarter inches deep; oast iron pipe boxes twelve inches lone, two, and a half inohne at the large end and one end hths inch' at small tied; tire two and a - half Inches wide b. five eighths of en inaha hick. fastened wish one screw bolt and nut in each fellie ; hubs made of gum. the spoke, and faille of the best whoa oak, free from defeat.; each wheel to have a sand band and ltnehnia band two anti three-quarter niche, wide, of No.B band iron. and two driving bands—outside band one and a quarter inch' br one-quarter inch nook, inside band one inch by three-sixteenths inch thiok ; the hind wheels to be made end beams so that they will measure from the in side or the tire to the large end of the hexing and a half inches, and front wheels six and one-elghthithithe in a parallel line, and each axle to be three feet eleven and .three-eighth inches from . the mollies of one shoulder washer to the outside of the other, so as to have the wagons all to track five feet from centre to centre of the. wheels. Pxletrees to_ be made of. the best quality refined American iron, two and a hair inches square at the shoulder, tapering down to one and a half Inch in the middle, with a seven-eighths inch kingthoit hole in each axletree; washers and linchpin. for each axletree; size of linchpins one inch wide, three-eighths of an inch thick.with a bole in each end ; a wooden rook fent and three-quarter niehea wide and four inches deep. fag , te nail arobstantially to the axletree with clips on the ends and with two bolts, six Inches from the middle. and fastened to the hounds and bolster, ( the bolster to be four feet five inches long, bye 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 hounds. and two and a quarter inches wide'br two and three-quarter inches deep at the. front end: and so en ranted as to lift up, the front end of it to hang within t wo f e et of the ground when the wagon is standing at rest on a level surface, - The front hounds. to be six feet two inches long, three inches thick. and four inches undo over axletree, end to retain that width to the back end of the tonene ; yaw. of the hounds one foot eight inches long and three inches square at the front end. with a pate of iron two and a half inches wide by three eighths of an inch thick, fastened on top of the hounds over the back end of the tongue with one half-inch eorew bolt. in each end. and a plate of iron of the name size turned up at each end' one and a half inches to camp, the front hounds together, and fastened en the under side. and at front end of hounds, with half inch screw bolt through each hound, a seven-eighth inch bolt through tongue and hounds in the centre of laws, to secure the tongue in the hounds ; a plate of iron three inches wide. one quarter inch think and one foot . eight inches long, secured on the inside of aws of hounds with two rive s, end a plate of same dimenaions on each side of the tongue, where the tongue and bounds run together, meowed in like manner ; a brace of seven-eighths of an • inch 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 baok 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 bounds ; a, brace over front bolster one and a half inch wide, oae-quarter of an lash think• with a bolt in each end to fasten it to the hounds; toe opening between th e jaws of the hounds, to receive • the tongue. font and three-quarter in has in trout, and four and a half inches at eh() back part of the jaws a he hind hounds four feet two Riches long, two and three quarter inches th ok, and three inohes wide ; jaw, one foot long where the, clasp the coupling polo ; the bolster four feet five inches long and five inches wide by. three inches deep• with steady iron two and a half inches wide by one-half inch think- turned up two and a half inches and fastened on each end , with three rivets ; the bolster stooks and hounds to be aeon red with four half-inob screw bolts, and one halt-inch meow bolt through the coupling pole. .The awarding pole nine feet eight Inches long, three inches deep. and .four and a half inches wide at front end, and two sad^ three-quarter inches wide at back end ; distance from t the centre of king belt hole to the centre of the back axletree six feet one inch. and from the centre of king. bolt hole to theuentie of the mortice in the hind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; ring bolt one-and a quarter Inches diameter, of best refined iron, drawn down to seven-eighths of an inch where it peeves through the iron axletree ; iron plate six inches long, three holies wide; aria one-eighth of an inch thick on the doubletree and tongue where they rub together; tron plate one and a half by one-quarter of an inch on the sliding bar. fastened at each end by a sorew bolt through the hounds; front - bolster to have plates above and below eleven Inches long, three and a lief inches wide, and three-eighths of an mob thayk, corners drawn out and tarred down on the . sides of the bonder. with -a • Heil in each corner, and four coun tersunk Deihl on top'two-bands on the hind bonnds, two and two . and a 'half inches wide, of No. lo band iron the rub plate on the oonplingtiele to be eight inches long• one and three-quarters inches wide. and one quarter o f an inch thick. Donbletree three feet feet ten inches long. singletree two feet etgh inches long, all well made of hickory, with an iron ring and olio at each end, theroentre clip to be well asoured ; lead bar and stretcher to be three feet two inches long, two acid a quarter inches vide, end one and a quarter inch thick lead bars. strevehers. and singlet' ees for six mule team ; the two singletrees for the lead mules to have hooks in the muddle to hook to the end of the fifth' chain, the w heel and middle pairs with open rings to attach them to the doublatreo and lead bar. • The fifth chain to be.' ten feet long to the fork; the fork one loot - ten inches long, with the stretcher at tacked to spread the forks apart; the lints of the don bletres, stay and tongue chains, tbree-eighths of an inch to diameter; .he forked chain seven-sixteenth inch in diameter ;the filth chain to be teven-arsteenth inch diameter to the fork; the fork to be fiveirixteenth inch diameter ; the links of these and of the look chains to be not more than two and a quarter iraties lung The body to be straight, three feet • six inches wide, two feet deep. ten feat 1- .n a g at the bottom • and ten feet six inches at the top, sloping equally at each end all in the clear or inside' the bad pieces to.be two ands half inches wide and' three,inoties seep; front pieces two inches deep by two and a half inches wide ; taut piece two end a half inches wide and three thohei deep ; and four inobos deep in the IlVddl. to rest on the coupling pole; top railone and`a half inch - thick by one and rieVen• eighth inch wide ; lower rally one inch thick by one and seven eighth Inch, wide ; three studs and one rail in front, with a seat on strap hinges to close it ur, as high as the sides ; a box three feet four inches long. the bottom five inches wide front side, nine and a half inches deep.' and eight and a half inches at the top in parallel line to the 004 all in the clear, to be sub stantially fastened to the front end of the b o dy, to have en iron strap gotheing mend each end. se cured to the head oleoe and Front rail by a rivet in each end of it passing through them, the lid to 'be fastened to the front rail with two good st.sti hinges, a strap of five-eighth iron around the box a half .nob from the sip edge, - and two straps aame size on the lid near the front edge. to prevent the -males from eating the boxes • to have a joint • hash fastened to the piddle of the A d n : with onh il'eon°td wooden r t',7l`,c.,"%hae ins i desta pa-faint through it, to fatten the lid to; eight stn is and two rails on each side t one bolster fastened to the body, six inches deep and four inches wide at king belt hole ; Iron rod in front and centre, of eleven sixteenths of an inch round iron, with a head on the top of rail and nut on.lower end; iron rod and brace bchind.withshoulders on top of tail piece, and nuts on the under aide. and a nut on top of rail ; a pate two and a. half inches wide, of No lit band iron on tail ulnae. across the Doily ; two mermen in tail mice and hind bar two and a gamier tholies wide and one inch thick_ to receive pieces three feet font . ..lnches long, to be used es harness bearers ; four rivets-through each side goad, and two rivets through each front stud. to secure the lining boards, to be of the best quality iron. and riveted on a good bur: one rivet through each end .of tire floor fire -eighths of an - inch oak boards ; sides five eighths of en inch white pine , tail - boar d three-quar ters of an thoh tack. of white plus, to be well bleated 'with five oak cleats riveted at each end through the tail- board ; an imp plate three feet eight inohea long• two and a quarter inches wide. and three-eighths of an inch thick on the u. der side of the bed piece, to extend from' the hind end of the body to eight inches in front of the hind bolsters.to be fattened by the rod at the end of the body. by. thu lateral. rod and two three. eighths of an inch screw, bolts- one at the forward end of the plate, and the other about equi-distant between it and the lateral rod.- A half-Inch_ round iron rod or• .bolt to eau diagonally through the rail, between the • two hind studs to and through the bed pi ece and plate under it, with a good head on the top and nut and screw • at the bottom. to be at the top one foot six inches from inside of tut board, and on the bottom ten inches from the. hind. rod. An - Iron clamp two inches wide, one quarter of an inoh thick around the bed plea-, the cen tre bolt t o . which the took chain is an/nailedemoting through it, to extend seven inches on . the inside of the body, the ends, top, and bottom to be secured' by two three-e.ghttus mob sorew bolts, the middle bar at the ends to be flush with the bed piece on the lower side. Iwo look chains secured to the centre bolt of the hod, , • one end eleven inches. the other two feet six Inches long. to be of three-eighths of an inch round iron; feed trough to ha four feet six tnaltes lent from out to out, the bottom and ends of oak, the aides of yellow pine, to be eight inches wide at bottom, twelve nachee wide at top. and eight and a half inches deep all in the olear; well ironed, with a band of hoop-iron around the top, one around each • end and three between the •nds, strong and suitable irons to fasten them on the tongue when feeding ;,good stone chains to be attached to tne top' rail of the budy• secured by a staple with a hook to -attach it to the trough. Six bows of good •ash. two on lies wide and one-half inch thick:with three staple; to confine the ridge pole to its place ; ewe staples on the body. to secure each end of the b we ; one ridge D ole twelve feet long,prisand three r 'quarters inch wide by five-eighths ot an inch thick ; they:over. to be of the first. ushly cotton duck. No. —. fifteen feet tong and nine m eet eight inches wide, made in the best manner, withour hemp cords on each side, and one through °soh end to close it at both ends; too rings on each end of the body. to close and secure the ends of the cover ; a staple in the •lower.rail. near. the second clad from each end, to fasten the- side cords.. The outside of the body and feed trouga to have two good coats 'of white • lead, colored to a • blue .tint. the inside et them to have two coats of venetian red paint ; the runn•tig..gear and wheels to have two good coats of venetian•red darkened of a chocolate color, the hub and relies to be well pi t c hed, in s tead of painted, if required. - • A tar-pot, an: extra -king. bolt, and two extra single trees to be furnished with each wagon, the king bolt and singleness similar in all respects to those belong inatoit, - h side of the body of the wagon to be marked U. S., and numbered as directed ; all otter parts tote 'tit tered U.S.:, the cover. feed box. bolts. linohninittar pat, and harness bearers for each wagon to be put tip An , a strong bOX,recoPensai and the contents marked thereon. .t is to be distinotly understood that the wagons are to be so constructed that the several parts of any one wagon will agree and exactly fir those of any other, so as to require no numnering or arranging for. putting to tether, and all the materials used for toetr construction to be of time best quality ' , ell the wood thoroughly sea soned, and the work in all its parte faithfully executed in the best workmanlike manner. . The work may be inspected from - tone to tinie • as it progresses by an officer or agent ot the Quartermaster's Department, and none. of it Beall be painted ' until It shall have been . Insoeoted and approved by said othOer .or agent authorized to inspect it. When- finished, painted.. and ae:opted. by an officer •or scent of the Quartermaster's Department, and delivered as herein agreed; they shall Do paid for. M. C. el hIGS, Je 21i-tf • . Quartermaster General U. S. BROWN'S SOMME Of 101A.10.6. OINGER.—FREDBRICR. BROWN, Chemist and Druggist, northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth eta., Philadelphia, sole manufaoturer of Brown ' s Essence of Jamaica Ginger. which is recognized and Prescribed by the medical faculty add hay become the standard family m&moine of the United State'. - This Ewienor left prepeinson of enamel excellence. In ordinary diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in short, in all oases of prostration-of the digestive funotions. it is of inestimable value. During.the prevalence of epidemic, oholera and summer complaints of children, it is peon, Harty effloatnons ; no family, individual, or traveller should be_withont it. NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable &stenos from being counterteited, a new Rust engraving, executed at a great cost, will be found on the outside, of the wrap per, in order to guard the purchaser against being Un posed upon by worth legit imiratrens.-1268. • Prepar h ed only by Fit.Eo.sll , a t ir o . BR O WN, and foi fliV C l hirelnu a t n streets , Chemical ilaze/11a., E. 117111 :DgaRICH N, in.'s Drug and Cneinloal I& E. corner of Ninth ard Ches tnut streets, " nti nental". Hotel, Foiled' phis. Also for sale by a re tlnagrints In 0.. Unltoui Plltaftwa .w4-tar THE WEEKLY PRESS. THE WEEKLY rmcps been established on a secure and permanent foundation, but it is, in reality, a marvellous example of the degree of favor which a rightly-conduoted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWS JOURNAL ean reeeire at the bands of a liberal and enlightened pablio. Oar roost grateful tlineo ere tendered for the patronage already bestowed upon us, llla we shall spars no efforts which may eery*. to render the , paper even more attractive, useful, and popular in the future. The POLITICAL mug. of THE WEEKLY PRBBS need not be enlarged upon here. Independent, steady, and fearing. it has battled, unwaveringly and Zealous ly, in defence of the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair and tyrannical legislation; ever declaring and adherin; to the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY consti tutes the fundamental baskrof our free iiastitutions, and that the intelligence am! patriotism of our citizens will always be preservative of a 'rise, Just, end salutary Gov. eroment. These are Ethe Prinobilols to which THE WEEKLY PRESS has been ocrptratted, and to these will adhere. TZBliti: One Coin, one Yost— • TY oo Three Cosies, one 00 FiVe Comes, one year..-- a 00 Ten Copies, one 00 Twenty (levies, to one address, at the rata of sl per arm= ---. 1001 twenty CODiC3* to one address of each inib7 scriber—. 2! 00 ISP6OUlten COPIOS will be forwarded to those who re guest them. Subscriptions may oommenoe at ISXI7 Liao. Terms . 111'fiets cateb. ID;ATV*, 411 lottopi to be addreamert to JOHN N E •IVo. 417 Citatt27ll72 l STREET, ' ' ricxx. A. pas 3.1 P x At. if 411 ' I• , MONDAY, JULY 8, CEPHALIC PILLS SICK HEADACHE. NERVOUS HEADACHE. Br tie Poe of those Pills the periodical attitiko of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack, immediate rolled from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom Winn rem ovlns the Nareenea,t Haag sees to whioh females are so sublet:4 They act gently on the bowels; removing Cos:totemic For Literary Ks*, Students, Delicate Females, and . ell 1115IA01:111 of sanitary habits, they are valuable se a Lam:rive, improving the apystits, giving row and vigor to the digestive organs. and restonng the natural elas ticity and strength of the wnole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS aie the result of tour investi gation and carefully nomineted experiments, having peen in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating In the nervous system or from a deranged date 'of the tie sussh. Whey are entirely vegetable in their consnoeitlen. and may be taken et all tir-se with netfeot safety wittiont making any change of diet; affid lAs iiii3t/SCI of any ditto, ',stable tests tilititrt it fair to adopt...in/it tAtist ti Andros. 1511WARJ4 OY (X)UNTEEFIEETEI I flea gonnina kayo No mitigator's of Asnrr A. alpsittna en aaoh Box. Nati by Dna.lets end all ether Dealers ut bledielnatt. A Box will be Bent by Intl I prevail en recount of the PRIDE. 25 OENTS All erten akelli Ili mitre:oft HENRY 0. SPAT .I)lrfca. 49 CEDAK Rwor YOMC. TIES FOLLOWING ENDOYENMKGYI or" OEPHALIO PIILtL:I9 WILL CIONVINCZ Alt& 13310 /11f1PYSI FAO! H~ADAOHF, SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WlTHIlif THEIR REAUR. A: :Asti T:atimoorials are stnyoitestid by hir.lSYLib late. Ws , afford unqu.tationsbis proof of tio Uf su if ais Doily stitettiAt di:Hoary, KASONYCLLIL. 01,1114, Feb.., Lein. BPALZIIII/. I hays tried TOW Cephalic Pills. And not am sa wall that I want you to send me two dollar. worth more. Part of these are for the neighbor., to whom I gave a few of the first box I sot from you. ' • ✓rand the Pills by mail, and oblige Your ob't Servant, • JAM .E. 3 X Pa., Fob. O,IaIL 2131. ,476tx0. Liz • lyiaiLjoit to and me 'ono more box oftonr Gnkalis rum. MINN rlsehrol gnat dad brxOt frog; am. -- • Y Y u' r l'itertia rrouuto "MON Our, XVII TIM DON 1301111 T7?"..1.1 . January if, 1551. • • - 11 ;•ant: send ma two bexeo of year 04rAlRzlis .144 1 V=Ixamodistelr. • '" 181"strillY "2 .1140. E. *lElO ' ll4. ANN ;1111111.9111e MA! boo of Your ?nl:4 . 9aui A 144 i&Ny!ittat/Zatt. Erma Vaxtion, Ohre, Jan. 11,2:11. If 03. P.r.si,nrrta, Esc. • • Please find enclosed twenty w -five dents, fo..wipt int. me another box of YOnr. Cephalic. PA*. Ta Sew tic best Pills .1. - kwiivetrirsed. ". .-. . ...... Wrest- V ernon , A. 8T0_V8.11..-P.'N., . - 24110 V 3n5,12d0tt.0., 0. BYVZHLY, Maim, Des. 1.1. 13til IX, C. Ely.t.x.Diss, Elm." . - i wish:tor some. °lranian: or large allow Mr, to briar your Cophalio Pills more particularly before my cus tomers. If YOU LEND anything of the, kind please Bond me. One of my customers. who Is subject to severe Siok lteadooke. (usually lasting two (toys,/ was semi of re ortosh i 4 en* helm' ty vow, Pills,irluoix I sent her. Jteepeettetty javire. B. WILKE& Asnrox.eivria, Pita/mitt de. Ohio, / January P. lati. ItEntr C. Erdianms, 80. Cedand.„, N. Y. • • Dins . . InolFirl Ind twentr;t7o cents. (n)lor which *mid bon Gonna Pt . Bend toad roar of Roy. Win, C. Piller, Raraoldabnre..Franklin Co., Ohio. Your h ills mark like *doom—tun Hes/WU Cucest ots:datar. Wrar scam WM. 6. 11.1.161. YPITLAMTI. JIXIE., JOB. 14 MIL Irs.isrxes. : • Not leaf rim e I sent to yen fora box of (kebabs Pins for the ours of the Nervone 'Headache and atverterrs, sad received the same, and they acid se geed Mk ItreSg Hip i lLeas 4slssecd t• mad fir more. tend try return slag. D it irect to ' aLEX W, sat), Malt. Alms ski Bxesostax. Nerlelk, ea. • isepaalie Pills eaeomvUu the object ter whisk UMPY wens made, ♦is.: Cure of headaehe in ail its far-As. Fran am EZWIRiAIIY, Norfolk, ♦s. Vey hare been tested in more than a tkeemne sues, with entire enemsm. Prows tit Dotsocrat, St. Mena, Malt, • If you are, or hare been troubled with the haadaohe, mead for a box, [Caphalio Pills,] so that YOU may have them in ease of an attaok. Who Cephalic, Pills are said to be a remarkably effete tive remedy for the headeohe;and 'one of the very best for that very frequent complaint whloh has ever been sisoovered. • . Prom tat Westsrot R. R. Gazette, Chicese, We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, tind'his enriyalled Glophslio Pills. • Ire* Ms Kamm a Valley Star, teasteAsk, Ts. We are sure that persons smirerins with the headaelie who up them, will stiok to them. /row tfis Serstr4sre 4s Pst4 Fiedsri Now Orlases, Ls,. lirry them you that are afftioted. and we are lure that your testimony can he added to the already numeroes list that has receive benefits that no other medicine wan produce. The immense demand for the srtiele (Cantulle PHA rapidly Increasing. 7rtnri Me Mixon/. Davos /erg. taus, Mr. Spalding ',would not oonneot nom trltl gr bole he did not grow to poeseas real merit. Ave tit Adverlisar, Treittertsce, A. The teximions in - their favor is errant - , from lie nett rerpeotable quarters. ; hew 11$4 Daiiy N/1.1. ienh►lle MU are taking the r . eof all - helm ithoesturcisi Be Bis tea, Met r, inld is be very ellicaolone for thio headneke. *MR t 4 Coosontretai Gime:swan, 0 keineniti a&n now be reheyit, Sr A. 'Unite WU, •of FREPAIXE. • 11111 FE will NMI teli, WINS seal mutually:9M - SPALDING'S PREPARED GUIS t SPALLDINGI3 PEMPARND 'GLUE SPALDING'S PREPARED GLITZ I Economy! DISPATITE! air" A STITCH IN TIIIS NVINg Nins."‘lll - As accidents will happen, 'even in well-regillsied families, it is very desirable to have .soma cheap and i7 convenient war for repairing Furniture, Soya, Orooke i itee SPALDING'S PRZPARBD SNUB vents to 54 . 11 h emptcenoinsi np nowlenol opet is o ti e or ab d W ain % too th in O t ti . t it, It is always Tandy. andO "USEFUL IN ;VERY 110173. E." sent . B.—A Br ush stoompan tea each bottle. ng* i, Si & Addx en, HENRY O. SPALDINI3t, • AA certain sapranoiplee . person are •• " ithit to palm ca on the anneoetitha pnblio, intitaido2o,...42llY PRSPAILED GLVE..I would canton an seracW€Y o amine before parottaalns, and see that the minium • .ler lILIPAXXIV 111117.71 Is es Us slants Imager t 4/I SOO' ark OOPOSOSON /0" MEDICINAL. CIVSJI CURE ALL KINDS Or rzy7 rny_r4-zmi SPALDING'S 'RAT A Of==ffl== 0101 tU kg. Lraiis-p•4iterat. I=l *AVE VAS PLEOEiII „ . XO. 48 CEDAR. STRIKE% iarvi-yojta. 0A17110., • TI-TE REIJANOE MM7JAL INSURANCTA COMPANY, ON P.ILILEDYCLIPZI2I, eFFItTE, Ile. 3eB W.A2dlirir Z!R.IE Issues eigainet LO3B OS ,DANLASB BY IWILE. Mcrae*, Mame, and Other buildings, WAtts4 er narnetual, and on Furniture. Qom's, Wares, and Mar *Sandi's, in town or . . • wintry. GABII 031PITA-1....1181,110 00-8.82113181 $317,141 la Whioh is Invested as follows, viz : In ilvd mortgages on city 'property, worth onbie the amount..._;. • 411162,140 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'. 6 per cont. first mortgage loari,_ at par— coop op Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per oent. /35- • amid' mortgage load, (joao,coo)— 1/.900 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and' • Canal Co..' mortgage loan— —.:—. 4,000 00 Ground rent. first-olaas-- - —. 2,46160 Collateral loans, welt secured .—.• 2,600 00 City of Philadelphia 0 per cent. lottn---- '60,000 00 , Allegheny County 6 per ognt...Pa. RR. loan— 10,000 00 mmeroial Bank stook.-- —..----; 6,136 01 echanloa , Bank stook. 2,812 50 °Daryl-realm Railroad Co.'s stook— . 4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual Insurance tol - .26,560 00 ihe County Fi s re Insurance Co.Co.'s stock-- 1,060 00 be Delaware M. B. Insurance Co.'s stook— 700 00 mon Mutual Insurance Co.. •Oni.--.......... 580 OD Bills reoeivable. 14,503 74 Book actionntaracorued interest, &o._,__,' 7,104 65 Cash on hand— „-- _______ 11,544 54 111111Y,142 at Whit Mutual principle, combined with the sonority of a Stook Capital, enhttles the insured , to participate in the pro f i ts of the Company.without liability for loam. Imams promptly adjusted and paid. outaecToraii: Sanmel Biachaxt. , -.1 B o obert Steen, William M1L6807, Beni. W. Tipclei. Marshall Hid, J. ;chosen BITEs Charlat o belem . Jacob :Bun ot. smith wen, John Bissell, Pitt/burg'. WING : LEY, rremideut. irebery. in le 0161 11 lham Thominsonil Frederick }crown,ro ' William Stevenson, John R. worroll, H. L. Carson, Robert Tol and, e. D. Rosengartens Charles wood, - James 8. Woodward o p. B. M. RINC . RMAN. end Febroarr 186 L THE ENTERP/VISEd lEKETTRANC3E,:. (30301- 1 -&NT •, -;: Oa rAmADNMEts; (FURS uctinuSbit*MbilllVEAr7.), somr.urra Ertrzarroi,:k. W. coRRAvi 110 MTH AND:mturwr srffzErs. .11111.EGION.8: F,SuczysOßD ' MOILDXCAI L. DAV7II - 0X• Wl:Lima; AlciKnit aim H. ISTrAar, Haz.zzo FRAZI44 JOHN H. Hitowx. loan ATWOOD, B. A: FAHRZISTOCI, - • RINI. T. THUM', Azßar ANDIERW D. WHAIV/0 . 11. J . L: EREING2II. F.AA I /0117 .ItD STASH, Precideat. MAILER W. COXE. 134ffretarY• PENN MUTUAL - LIFE DISITRANOIt (30MPANY • . _ • No. 9GIENII7 Street, Philadelphia. CHARTER PERPETUAL. AL/. SHE . PROF/TS D I VIDED AMONG THE Inmare !Ayes for short Wins or for the whole term of life ; grant Annuities and Endowmenta; purchase Life Interests in Real Eetate, and. make all contracts de pending on the contingencies of life. . • _ They act ea Executors, Admiaistraters, AUWI7/9911, !Tutees, end Guardians. • - ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY, January . 1.1861. Mortgages, ground rents, real estate— • .8322,90117 United States stooks. Treasury notes, khans of State of Pennsylvania, My of Plula delphia, —.' 163,796 34 Premium notes, Wane on collateral., &o. .137,694 68 ennsylvania. North Pennsylvania Rail roads. and County six'per cent. bonds-- :1M.922 60 Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stooks, &o: • .97,647 49 Cash on hand, agents , balances, La.. - 38,306 14 $1,071,128 02 • DANIEL V. MILLER, frealitent, EIANVEL E. STORE& Vaoe Fretadent. JOHN W. HOli R. Seoratary. mlvs ti iVWARE' MUTUAL .BLIFETY tAracE COMfaIIiI",.PRILADELPETA. ineensarated by the Leglelatere, et:Patmeylyetua,l2o. Oasis eornor of VIIIID Ofesfs. PEITLADBLPHII. LIAILIRE IRSSRAIPTA, - es Vooriz. IWO) L I Ir! , all naFt oof tko W•rbi. FringA 1 LARD 1146111RARCEY, - • OA ileadi by Risen. Canals, Lsakes, ant. lead Gar rin,,ja,,,,llLciraks2ani.n. 01 It enemata. generally. On Merge, RiyanlAy - • Rotoes, day. .81ZORTI8 OF . IrNE COXPAWY, November 1,13 M. 8100010 Gutted States five y cent. loan.-411C0,W0 00 133,000 'United 19tatea ea cent. Tremolo/ Notes, (with noorned intereat)— 118,448 100,C*0 Penzurylvania State five tce. ant.. lean. 56,970 00 1111,000 do, - do. sax do. do." 2/40 00 125,010 Philadelphi a 'City al' omit, Loan." 125,205 Si 80,000 Tennessee State fire . loan— 24,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railro 2d mortgazo siz Wr sent. bonds..__.. , 45,000 00 12,0C1 :baron. atook Germantown .Gae Comma, Interest and Principal rexiiiiiiied by thaSrflaa ' lONS 00 1420 100 shares Pennsylvania pain: Mid 0022261 Z IMO 21 11.0:* 100 shares North Pennsylvania Lail road Company-- - ' 000 02 2.000 80 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat end • Altura To; Company. 1,000 00 160 6 shares PhiladeLphia and pavre-da - frau Steam Tow-boat Company. ' IWO GS 503 2 otinred rblidaellaa6, _EXC2III2OI . Cl 2 EaP 232 2— " 12Z 03 1,000 2 mimes Cor.f..antal Hotel - 660 03 10688,700 mu'. Coat #647466.34. 'Market Va 1.12281,866 71 ills reoeivablo, for rararanoca 171.806 42 ads and mortraces.-- 34,803 00 .Leal estate 11,8 g 96 liaianoes doe at .B.oneles—Premium en rine Polioies. interest. and other tiebta du ' • t5l 0108 OA It v eat Milk at sandrY iladninnee end sr Orsusaits :ASV. *salt OnIS • . in orWarsr--L...-- 495 _ - anitELllo32, 1 I.4:pregt.ruk.aa. Ilif . enry Mosn, . rrAfga L ?triLtl ea'' I rff e arister DI Inte. Ritlsr.n.o. Ci. Rend, 1 Xiburtßrirter., Jaorb P. jo.ne.l, - 1 Jadicews B. 13.'Farl.tr-d, Solhlin, P. Fells, 4.)b f.. 11. Eempir.. }lite% lg . itiorran, ~1 A.. . Bergpr, Va. 1W.A.2.17r4, ireitdout. ... MANI>, Vies Pregident . , cirfits.rr. nol7-ti Watia24 V,Artin, rWiittrand A. !comer, oonhilui Pan!Cat, ohn X. Pearce,, Q . Davin. cumin Trnotair, Wllllll.B Juin Cf. Withani (11. Lea.s.rtc. Jcaarn M.. goal. 21Pr. It. M. flott.,n, **ergo U. Ikoinsr: - X ugh Ornig, Curiae X: !37, YULICILY 74.711.ErXXX. • FriI..INsuRANOEX.OLUSIVELY.-- i ig lE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CVMPANY—lnoorporr.ted MS—CHARTER PERPE TUAL—No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite indispend enee Square, Thin Company, favorably kown to tif fs oommunitY for thirty-ma years, continuer to ir e that 10118 Or damage by Fire. on public or private Birildi.u.s. either gssrmanently or for &limited time. Also, on Furniture, Mooks of eloodr or Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large flurries Fund, ir invested ip the most or.reftti manner, whioh enablss them to oSer to the insured an madoubted smirk.? in Ike ease of lose. •• . D11.11V701111. Jonathan Patterson, franc Narlehtiria r • Quitttin Campbell, Thome, Robins, Alexander Donson, Daniel Smith, Jr., • WALlamJohn DOVOT6IIIC. • :goma.s • lONA.M.AN -PATTERSON, President. Wzr.iwire. Mow, Bearetsrs. apt-1y • TN BURAN OE 6011 P ANY (YR TIA STATE OF rstousYLVANIA.4ITIZZ I A - Tip 14A- AnrE 114ISTRANOE Was. 4 N.X.LWAAVE 111111.1)11(4Hil, - Gharters4 in llbi—Cssital 'EntO,OUS—Pot. 1, soak volts, C 4 ,7Bf7T. 2111 invested in mind and osiallablo rosnotiar—sol blimp to intro on Tamils and Carcass, Bell gr. !Woks of Itorobanitiro o. • liberal tarns. henry D. nal! i•: Xsorgs atiurt, - Von oby'," •: • _Unmet Traub, Jr.. flea 14esolon. or. ' Tobias Wagner, .•• Woos g. gsalth.. .E, Wstto)n• 14te n ign.44,_ ;: • • iteary gi.Froomsa, W - 1 .; : 12; • - Shark' M..tovrtn. Q. Gam t . XAT.F:git. i liorrLesr.. s 2 " . 1441-24 Fin Anconanow IFISSIBANOE COXPS.Niriaf "Philadelphia; Ne. ISS North SIXTH Street, beloerlisoe. insure Build tags, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss er demise by Fire. The emovany rnarantas to 241011 atl losses nrompoy, am! thereby hobo to merit the Duna,. SFS SL the public.: : • DIX William gercui. - • Hobart namsan, Francis Cooper, Michael DeloghsoY, george L. Donglierb - , Edward McGovern, Janes Martin, - • Thomas• B. MeCor Jame]. Dar • Joni 13rorriley, Matthew MeA car, lear, Francis Bernard Raffartr• John Oanadk Verna J. Hemphill, Beirnard - H. nlaynuin. "maniac Fisher, Mares Clare, B:ranina Moldatme Atm ael Cabal!. WOPEE, Proaldent. BEENAHD RAPPER Ir. Becretr. ocall-/Y ~A; • MERIOAN MEE INSURANCE 00., ENCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER PER PETUAL. • no. 310 WALNUT Streetabeye Third, Philadelphia, Hayrrip a large paid-up : 'Stook and Surplus, inverted in sound and !walla to Securities, oontinues to Insure or: Dwellings Stores, Furniture: Merohandiae, 781126111 kort and their cargoes , and other POreQl , ll4 'Property. ' All loop* liberally and promptly adjusted.: ' DULICTOILEI.. . Than:R. Manz, John T. Lewis, 'John • 'James R. C.lmple:dl, • !Ismael C. Morton, Edmund (3_,'Dutilh, Patrick Brady, Chen. W. Poultner. • Israel Morris!. • - • PHOMAS IMARIS, President. ALBERT C. S. CRAWFORD. georetary. - fete-tt A NTERAOIPK INBUEANU 00111 P- A - m, NY.—esttlserixed aapltat Stile,oec--cluatvrat praFE - 1114i.. oelos No, ell WALPTeriI Street, tHetereei 'SUM aid Peoria Street, Philadelphia. Yt osmsmay will innure against loco cr damteze bs Fire, ea Balltitscx,Purnttere, and Meraeandiso'e9o- Marino Inintra or Vowel", flersess, axe Treaktar. Isstsi l sess to all yeti" it tea Nmea. - . - Dißlieltand /wt. Esker, Jasziek Maxfield, rakers John Ketottent • dotter • t Blekelea, • Iris Peeress, ! Dean,. eterSteetert .; J. E. Ban- 12, JAE ESNEY,., Yr:trident IM ' WK. F.DJEJLX, 1f143 Preside's, W. 11.: =Emu aetl lfilir.ollANGE' INSURAIICIR .00MPANY --Otriesltd. 409 WALNI.I7 Street. FIRM IPIBURANCE on Homes and Merchandise generally. on favorable term, either limited or nes 'DEItEGIrOXIS: turletafab' Bonen% Thomas ?dank, • Q. eitinode. Merles Thomnsea. • ward _D. Roberts. ' James T. kale. Damned L. emedley. Joshua T. Owen. jumblet o,Hest, • Jotns J. Griffith Ai. • • .11=7111.45$ SONBALL, President. ' JORN Q. GUNNODO. Vine President. ILICRAILD eon. Secretary. Jai Dona& DELPIEIA • TRICE, A - -0 0 T - TA WORKE ago. sod *are Rooms, 1.010 imney 011 11117 street.' Qni °Ansi Ch Topa. sr. en Vases and istatuary. - Enoauggio Flooring Tile. Arotindoeural'Ocnamqty. Venulitipg and tillipZe R 440 rile, 1%114 arzitasT Ware. INrian-ipleiu.34lDrankidpe. .Wester rive. warren to 'Land greantre,ohean end nreble. nue Trade supplied on Liberal tangs. Illustrated Cateloguen gent by Kell on aritiseet.on bi lettor. • DIEAOKIIaUCL, HERRING, KEW), 11AL MON. &a.--41458 bblaa Mean Noo.l, a, end I ?Auk fir, hula. Inedinsn, and =all, • in asuarted xsekagee onoice late-oanght fat Ilan. 1,000 bblx. New Halifax, Hafted, and Irnerador Her' rime, of' ohoioe dualities. 6,000 boxed oxtra new sonled_Nerrings. • LOW hazel/extra new P10..1 ilerringx. 8,0,7) bozos lame !davit Inelemzga. flO bblx. bleoldnive White - - /e) blAa. nap Economy _Maas Lai. 15 blsln. new Halifax. Salmon. 1,000 Qdbleislit grand Sant Ookfuk. IDO boxed Rerlef-ootaty Chews, In stare wed lanangjerante • IdUILPHY & KOONO., 1101 xo= 146 NORTR 1913 JREOIaVED, per ~1 1- - EOll6 iiimabalf, ll IL , fro/tt Live/pied, Minder; Weavor. & 114and•e4 "61 161 ) ,, , ,,:traet r thi.,„,,lars, Uzi, Exuma ychal 7 l l l Y ib i l j e T i t BO Ss Extraot aria. rl lai - 0 100 lb* Rxtraet anioet, in 1 . .1.11. , 44 mil via Hal Colal:uoi, Milt Dornel4 , 1001bm 01. elnimial R t., In i S bottles. KO 1311 Calomel, in 1 F bctltlea, .. . I no_ so to 'II ml'ingl affER i _ a .u.d ny . & BROTHER. • NW 47 sad .49 North SECOND street. UAW QUALITY ROOIIKI SLATE al jur ways on Ma/ and Div WI it 10D10t1 14111 ZffutaM littHiuk•nina ThUta • fyilj iplY IT Iferin:r 1861. RAILROAD LINBEI. PHILADELPHIA AND REAPING RAIL-419AD. fitsigEr4OEß TAI for POTTOVILLE, READ • aad TIARRISJI, RC, on and a ft er May 90,186 L ERNING _LIN ER, DAlLY o lthandays excepted,)__ • sive New Deant,oorner_o; it9AD h a t ncl CALLOW 13greete,- rHILADEL FHA, as/engin en trances on Thirteenth and on Callow 11 atreets,) at 8 V A. M. oonneoti I at_ fis.rnsbnnt with the ,PEDINSYL VILMA RAIL , ROA.D 1 P. M. tpr. mucous to Fitts inns ; the CUMBERLAND V LEY 1.08 P.M. train ninung to Chambor_s_lqrg, _artiste. /mi . and tho NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train manias to B"b ffi f iE ooN LINER. Leave Now Depot,__oorner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets. PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger en ripe,. on Thirteenth and 'on Callowhill streets.) for VTBVILLE , and HARRISBURG, the 15 P. M.. AILY, connecting at Harnsby, with Northern Central Railroad, for Elutitmry, alliainsport, &o.; for READI6IO only, ate P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays egoe_ptedo DIRIANCPBS V PHILADELPHIA AND READ ING RAILROAD. PROMPittLannrnla. NOM • To Phcenixville—.— 28 Reading—.— tiB • Philadelphia and Reading Lebanon-.._..._._. 86 and Lebanon Valley R. R. Earrisburg---.ltl Worsham • ~..142 Travenol Jonotlonite Sunbury. .. —169, NOnkIIIIII4 . 4XLE..-.171 Lewisbarg----ITB Milton Munoy-- -197 Williamsport— —.209 Jersey Look maven— —256 • Troy—.--Williamsport and Elmira ' _ 2gy • Railroad. • The 8 &M. and 3.15 P. M. trains connect daaltst Port Chnton, (Sundays! excepted.jwith the CA I V.W [SSA. WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILRO AD, amain ohm° oonneotions with lines to Niagara Fa Is: Canada, thell_West and Routhweet. DE POP IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD; and CALLOWHILL &mots. W. IL MaILRENMEY,Seorstiri May M . . - : mr2o.tf Eff:ThihiEß ARRANGE rdENT, PRft, DELPEIA. GERIIIANTOWN,AN 2 A %ROAD On and after Monday'~, May IS, IMI. • • FOR GERMANTOWN. . . • Leave Philadelphia 6 . 7, 8, 9,10 , 11, 1 2 A. M., 1, 2,1. 3.36, 4, 8.6, 634,7, 8,9, 1034. and ill% P. M. Leave Germantown, 6' 7, 0 W 8, 8 241,9, 10.11, 7.1 At. 1,2, 3, 4.6, 6, 634, 7%„8 9 , P. M. The 8.20 A. M. and 3.35 P. . Trains stop at GOlllllll3- town only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.05,A. M., 234, 334, 5, 734, and 1034 P. M. Leave Germantown, 8.10 A M.,1 4,6%, and 9% I'. M. CREATNITS HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia; 6,-8.10,12 A. M.. 2, 535, 4.6, 8,9, and 1034 F. 31. . Leavo Chestnut Gill, 7.19, 8, 8.40. 9.40.44.4446140, 8.35_, 5.40. 7.1 Q 8.40, and 10.1 OP, , , , • The 8 A. rd. and 5.35 P. M. will make . no mote en the Germantown road. • ON SUNDAI S. M. P Laave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M.. IV. B. and nit P. w a vea Chestnut Ilill, 7.50 A. M., 12.40. 610. a id LID • FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTO*6I:_, Leave Philadelphia, 6.60, 7%, 9.06. 11.06 A. ld.;.11.0111 6.06,.434.6x, 8, and Ilk' P. M. Leave Noinetown, 4,7, 8.03, 9 , 11 A. M., 13i, Mt: Me and 9% P. M. _ - ON 81711_ DAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M.. S and 5 P. M. Leave Norrtstown, 7% _A. M. land 6P. M. FOR MANAYUNR. Leave Philadelphia, BM, 7%. 9.05, 1145 A. M.,1.06; .05,105,4%, 5%, li, and 11% P. M. Leave Manay_unk, MC 73i, 8.35, 9%,11% A. M., 9,5%, 7, and 10 P. M. - • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M.. 3 5, and 7% P. M. Leave Mankvnalr, 7% A. M., 1%, 6%. and 9P. M. • • R. A. SIVIITH, General Superintendent, i mvll-tf • Daunt. NINTH and GREEN Streets. TELE; - PENNBYLV.ANIA UEN T RAO BAn,itop, Bef) MILEs DOUBLE TRACK. " I 1861. - iNispapsta - 1861. TIE CAPA STM.F l iT a ßir t r e lf u nf . 9l/P EQUAL TARE TriOUGH PII:I I RNGER tkAINIS BETW RE .PHILADBLPH 4. AND PITTISBURO. fnneeting direct at Pfuladelp swat' Through Trains om Boston. New York. and all_psdats East, and in the -Unison Depot at Pittsburg with Through Tratrui to and tropi au points in the Wait. 140I'LLIWOIT. and douthweet —thus furnishing facilities for the .transportation of Peetueltera unsurpassed for speed and oontfort by any • ar route. • • . - 'sprees • and Fast Lines run through to Pittsbu.rg, • without change of Cars or Conduoton. All Throuch vaiusonger, Trains provided with Loughridge's Patent lhake--speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safe of travellers. Smoking Cars are attache d to each Train ; Wood- Kara uk ur tit i r o tt A l i m real a r t a ?? d end Wig: , - Th e B nn days excepted. , • Mail Train leaves PhiltiehMis at TAO A. M. Fast Line " • 11.20 A.M. Exprpiss Traip leaves " 18.15 P. M. WAY TRAMS LEAVE A FOLLOWS: tlarrisbure. Acoompodation, via Columbia, 2,30 P. M. ()tumble • 4.00 P. M. argesburg " at 6.40 P- West Chester " No. 1, at &id A. M. " No. 9. at 12.00 P M.• • West Cheater Passengers will take the West Chester Floe. 1 and 2 Harrisburg aociommodation and Columbia MULE. ' Passengers for SnribaryWilhamemort, - Elmira. Buf falo, Niagara Falls, and ' intermediate "pints, leaving Philadelphia at 7.38 A. M. and 2.30 P. M., go dirootlY through. Tickets Westward mortis, obtainod.at the °faces of the gmnpany.in-Yhiladelphia, New York, Boston, or Baltimore ; and Tioketa Eastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offices in the Wear.; r.lao op board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the alursossippi or Ohio rivers. • lair Fare always as low, and time . as itolok,' as by any other Route,. - For further information apply at the Pagsenger eta .tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. The .00mpletion of the Western eonneotions of the • Pennsylvania Railroad to poem; make tilsthe DLRECT LINE BETWE THE EneßT 2 24 D TILE • • . (MBA WEST. The:connection of tracks by the Railroad sridgs at Pittsburg; Avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time. are advantages reali ty appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel ing' Fnblio. Merchant, and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight. to this Company, can rely with soungdence °nitsedy transit. OF ..E RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point :12 the. Wait by the Pennsylvania Reilroad ars et all Moss is Jaw amble as era charyed by akar Rai/rosif A- Be particular to mark pr-elc.gea " via Patinell ruin Jtailroad: • • , For Freight Contracts or niing Directions, apply to, or address, either of the f oll owing - Agents of the Company:' n,luA a *343.EL1 73 D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg H. B. Pierce & Co., Zaneolnlle. O. J. J. 'Johnson, NlP ley. O. ; •R. Maysville, Ky. • Orrasby.& fgg. - 1117 1 .°0 1 .13.• ; ree..kotnat.zrrimixT-, fa Ilibbert,Cisteinnati, 0.; R. C,_ bleldrum, madison. Ir.d. , Ice. B.liicore, Louisville, Ky. ' P. G. O'Riley k Co., Evansvi ll e, Ind. N . W. Grah am & Co., Cairo, ha. ;_ft. F. Some Slir.ler & Glace, St. Louis. Mo. • John H. Barris, Neehville, Tenn. • Hams . Runt, 'Mere, Eton. Ben n. *kw & Co., 'Chioago. 111. • W. U. A. Koonts, Alton, •or to West Agents Of Railroads at different points f l the Wesi • - S. B. RI N OBTON _ r,, Philadelphia. • • PIAORAW & K012:1 0 3; 80 North street Baltimore. I.NECH•& r Bons°, or I yr tiliam Y LEECJI k GO,,_No,rf State affect. Boston. • H. H. ;HOUSTON, Gen'! Freight Aent, Phths. • • L. L. HolThok, Gen'! Tioket Agent, I'hila. . •• E. LEWIS. Selig Sup't•Altoone. Pa. - 186.1... •;:'.4..7.-,?: ....; . .-,5..!--,- -. .:-_ , -,,5, f - 4 -5- JLCiJ►~o Biativ -ARIAre -mEN,F.-- ~.; YOXIKAINIA li e twat.; CAbwEN 41.20. - .AM803., - 0y.a41.4k. A I ZIP -Vela ° !MD yv AY MAC . Irian vra.pylry-sy. wae.ity AND .11C .11111(0 . 20D D=o7 W.Lal ZSAVE A..z PO.I.LOWB. VIZ: . . . ' • TAAL At BA. H ,via Ciondeit and Amboi, and A.: t! ion` . • • ' el At Uitiainden and Ln6yi (Ma) • Avvvvvap ;.26 49 A. .74; 345tiOn JI/75CY tt l l - #3!.e#7.01711, 3 00 . A.; 0 1/36 • U..4..r. .h a T n str • gk •' f - end' Jersey-OTAt 15/7‘ili._ataenan• rAoi—nne •• ' lotion' 00 • • - 15 At P. M.,701a Camden and Amboy, C.'end. A. Ea press —: - • a 00 At' 01"'t M., via Remington and Jenniy pity, Eva- • nitig 660 At 06 P. bt., via Kensmotaa and for=y City, Id OlassTioirot ' ' 26 At R P.', M., via"Ct.r...Arin and amour m 0•, Evening - Mail-- • - 8 00 At 11)(y. rati via Camden and Jimmy. y, Smith. , torn 8.--- •2 26 At S P. b.f., via Camden and Arnbev,4soorrolia- nea h (Proight and•Passengori-ort Ulrant oket- M Id Clans eket- i3O 12ke a r M Mail Lino runs daily. The lIMP ern M*l.ll3Mniare 02 oePtad. ' • - Forßelvidere,. Eetter. lambert - stile, Plominctes. Fro., at 2 . 10-A, M. end 4% )'. M. from*Tensington. Per Wafer tisp..,Btroutobarg, Scranton, Wilkoakarrii. klealtrose, Crest .Be nd, &e., 7.10 A. M. from Renumr,ton, via .volawars. haske.wuruir. and Western R., It. , Fir Masai, Chunk, Allsntovna, sud•Bothlnheee at 7.10 A;M.ar-d. 85i P. M. from 'Kensington Depot ; (tke 2.18 A. M. IMO samisens with train waving Easton at 3.16 P. M.) • - For Mount Rally, MO and BA. and (S I. • For Preetotd. at it A. M., and f P. M, WAY 11.E5. • • Per-Bristol , Trenton, Me., 131 at ya A. la. 4M and 85( p. from Kensington, and SI: P. M. fro m WaLunt street wharf. For Palmyra. Riverten, Ditianse. Beverly, Burling ton Floronos, Bordentown. As., at Mi. •3, 3. oi, sat 5 steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and interniediate irlaoee t at 2}4 T. M. from Walzutt-etreet wharf. idOirPor.New York and Way Linea leaving Remington Root, take the cars, on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before • departure. The °aro run Into the depot. and on arrival of each train, run from the depot. Fifty poonds of Baggage, only,. allowed each Pasoan gr. 'Passengers are prohibited from takmtanYthing 33 grain but their woanng apparel. AL baggage over ty Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit tkoir responsibility tor baggage to One Podarper taunt, and will not be liable for any amount Depute (0160, soot by speoltl contrast. inn? WM.. I. TATZMER. Asset. NOR T PYZNINTSTIL • NAM RAILROAD. THLE DO TON. N, EMMET. p a r : 7ol;4M, maltoli NY, HAZ ' WT ESBAJIR o. THREE liROUGH TRAIN B. On' and after MO DAY. lgey I.S. IMO, Passenger 1,111111816 11 'cave FRONT cad WILLOW Straus, Fhlla delphla, (Bandon! exoepted)ots follows • At 6.01 A. AL.T.roaVr- Bethlehem, Allentown. Mena, Chunk. Liston, keabarre, Ito. 1.0. e . -m.,( pram), or Bethlehem, Eaaton, W.is trans reaches Easton &tel.. M. and makes elate minneotion witaHew Jeerer Central. U. New York. At 5.14 M., •fer Betklekesa. • lentown. Muesli Ohasitt:Zta, ' At 4A. M. mud 4F. U. for Doylestown. At MAO A. ett i ceg 6.45 ' F. M., for Fort Washington. Whe 4.40 A. Zaproax bath makes close oonneotten with the Lohig Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, bolos the shorteet and most desirable route to Wiiktsbarro, mad to all lents in the lehtch coal region, • RAINS FOE PHILADELPHIA. Mara Beale:ore at 14.40 A.-Id.. 0.4 A. M., and Lid Y H. Mewl ffoyleedoin at Y.IO A. M. and 1.16 P. M. lottro•Fort Waehhafton at Also A,.. Id. and 180 P. M. Oft ~hirti- D AYIL-P.Wfadelokla for Bethlehem at 8 A I , tedelptua forj)cleirreirn at a P. M. .. , yleatown for Yhtunte Kra at 6.40 A. M. • . . thlehetn for Pluladale aat6 P. 3.1„, Yana to Bethlehem-481 ISO ! be at* to Manch Mzak. ii io Fare to Barton—. 160 Fare to Wllheebarre-.• eAI Through Tiokete MIA proonred at the Threat tes. at WILL Street, or 13.E1LY8 IStreet, in order to later. the above rates of tars. JJ P fer 7ra . p.(etB:ndagotznstlatt Nreatjavfaea /t a r ea i e gado and Third - sire imeenser itogds, Ilrentymumattorpwins Willow istr bet.. • . • -• • • ••••• :- .. , . w.LLIB etiLltN: Aiwa. ' .--- -- - - - SPRINCCARRANGZ- Wll GONAN 0 . 1 4rlignif&KOAE A. P/Js3P4o 4 l. ld ittL y t i ln LB A AVI 2 PRYDEMIIII , For Baltimore et Bad A. M., ICBM A. M., (Brertzi), li Vo i r ° 1 1 211 1 ;:ra: at 11.04. B g • P. 1tL I U 4/..... 44. ' • 41ii 11 43 d 10410 Far r - 1 1ttizOP 41 WA; 4.0 . 4.0 A. Pd.rda and rOr bir Caine •at . 8.11 A. X: int 4.11 P. W. or ver -at Ltd A. M. and 8.1,11 P. X. fo r r Pr etlitry t I; f,,.. If t . ado Fux ALILADELPIIA sad d 8 at gall A. M. (Expreas), Lat A. at.. - Leern Wilmington at 6.80 and 0.111 A. N .. 1.30 and I M 5• 4 4 - ; tilliflobrudriltalBfl. F.M. le i Pr lYe das a t t l ° at 4. A M it, l l. , :ol l , P id td' are (pewter at e 7.o A. N. 8 ,40 , , X and 8 . 10 Ex, are Daitimoro ter dtallooart and Delaware 11,41- road at Us A. M. ',mum FOR BAVIWA101: &rave Cheater at 8.4114104,t.tteda11..11P.X. loavo Wileinstoit al F.VI A . ~ .12.18 P. X., and 11l A idill ' ' -- XXV VeLoar t , with IV lent!r ear attached, loat ,: e - PhDadaits fir Pon•gll u s ant Intanaoilisto DitTi-nVills6.6o !iitaLtn for Perryville and Intorm!Cato il M i veVil 2 2a. f dime places a rrinoto or rialuttairdu:. i.std intaruto- Wri RSVP-3M }sea fir Baltimore lad intennedi at, rialto' at 4. , I /AWN . 1 44,11an10,r0 or llderre-de-arsoe and intermoth "l'"Wi M. 2 ' ON BWNDAYA: 'CoMmenoinr Bandar. Mar V, Loot, Datil farther no 18. T WO 'DRAINS will run on Banda's, .Learing Philadelphia for_ttalumore and Washington at 11.35 A. IN. gild io.ao•P.s.l, d d iri z e Baltimore for Phi ladelphia at LOA. M. and :, AXIS . L M. PELTOX,Proaidant. ...__- ::. - . EVANS. it ; - WATBOII I / 8 eAI4IIUNDAR serzs. .T 0 l'a • ' . -. 9 04 Ilif i EVM)rjr r n A ” 211 r• ...A lam variety • , U.MirioliP &primp sitriava FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00., • No. 4 SP MARKET STRER7. N F. PANCOAST. AUCTIONEER, &La • armor to B. Soott. Jr.. 431 CILESTNNT SHERIFF'S RAJAHIII7• CUTLERY AND FANCY G. Thta M OO o D rn S ing. Ivey %upon the promisee -803 Chestnut street. a large and well selected stock of tine pocket and table cut lery. trays. perfumery, tenor goods, &0., sale corn manning at 10 o'olocot precisely. Included in SIDS Will be round, viz : CUTLERY. B aR D'We. RE. & A full and complete .rock from medium to very fine high cost prclrat and table cuilery. .nosnor steel scis sors, gone. looks. cork enrewe. tAck.. hammers. 4to. P.E itPUMFRY. &c. Aleo. a line of Deify Eflt./1, fancy noanii A leo. a varlet. of nnicoal inetrucneate, violins, gui tars. and Iwo, dims, tro, .11111J8 Elk 8- PORT- a" 011al.A1Fig. NOTIONS, aro. A lame and wolf-assorted stook ofportmonnaies, oi gar OEttlalg , nooks , . flasks• • figs-tooth, hair and coin brushes, combs, shaving bushes and cope, key-rings, ko. FANCY GOODS. Also, a great Variety of fanny, goods. chess-board and men, aloe. &nal noes. Imrutonmas,_&o. FIXTURE", Fick-pROiF:&a. Aino, fixtures of store, large fire-proof safe, dco. SALE OF STOCK GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, Northern Central Railroad. Danbury and IKrie S. a .4?ttk . PENN. tiTEANI ENGINE AND BOILER WORKB.—rgEAkIE & LEVY, Pant; Pi CAL AN TH EORETIC AL ;MOINE ERS, MACHINISTS. BOILER-MAKERS,BLACKSIVIITHS, and FOUNDERS, having. for many years. been in suocesalul operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure- Iron Beats, Water Tanks;Pronellers, &o.; &0.. respectfully offer their services to the public, m being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, being fully and Stationary, hewing sots of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute or ders with euiok despatch.. Every iDscripbon of Pattern making made at the _shortest notice. High and Low Pressure, Fine, Tubular., and Cylinder Boilers, of the beet Pennsylvania charcol iron. Forging., of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings. of all demur/Dons ; Roll Turning. &raw Cutting , and all other work con nected with the above business. Drawings and Ppecifications for all work done at their establishment, free of oharge. and worn guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats. where they can lie in perfect safely, and are provided with shears,•blooks, falls, &0., for raising heavy or light weights. - JOHNC. NVYEAF/E, _. P. L E jel4-tf BEACH and PALMER Streets. J. VAUGHLN BIZILRICK, JOIEN E. COPY- -WILLUM H. MERILICE, IiaRTLICY TUWARIC FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. • PIIILADZLPHIA. MESSICK & SONS, ENGINEHRS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture iiigh and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for laud, river, and marine service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &a.; Cast ingaof all kinds, either iron or bran. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops. Rail road Stations, &e. ' • Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat improved construction. 'Every desoripuon of Plantation Machinery, such as ugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans.* Open Steam Trains, Defecators, - Filters, Pumping Engines, ?ale Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Boiling •Apintratus r _• Nesmph'it Patent Steam Hammer and As pinwall & Woisey Patent Centrifugal Sugar braining Maolune. aug-y IICIOLNT PLEi&NT YUIJNDRY, No. 951 B FA( fff_grrest, Kensington. Fluladelphia.7-WIL LIASI H. TIERS inform, his friends that, having pur chased the en - ire, stook of Patterns at the aboveFenn dry. he is now , prepared to ream. e orders for Rollins, Grist, and Saw-Mill Castings, Soap, Chemical, and Howie Work, Gearing. Cawing' m. de from Rever beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry or green sand, or WE Si oliter.ss, AND - H ILA.DELP EIA RALLROAD, • VIA MEDIA. szimmEE. ARRANG , Kbrro. OnArtd after MON HAY; . . laae t h e trains will leave THILADELPHIAfrom the 'Depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH mid MARKET. ntreete, at 7.45 and 10.20 A. 011., .aad - 2. LIB, 5..21,..aml 10 P. 51.1:and will lame the 'Station. corner, _or . THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET' Streator. ,( West 'Philadelphia.) at &05 and HI 46 A. and 3.11.4 X r , 5.45. and 10.15 P.M. ON SUNDAYS. • leave PRIL_ADELPIIIA at Et A. M. and 2 P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER atilt A K. and 5 P.. 111. mum leaving. Philadelphia and West Cheater at 7.45 A...M. and 4.15 P. M. connect w att Pennelton with Trainz on .the Philadelphia. and Baltimore Central Railroad - for, Dxford and intermediate points. arr-tf H WOOD, . = HENRY •Genetal anparintendent. " DIUTIVB.-,4JICESTKR ircrIiBTRAILICAD.;-.-PAS * BNOBB. T •_RAINIS DOWNINGTOWN'AND IN . T.ERMEDULTZ STA toN/L—ou and after Nov. nth. MC. the }avenger mine for DOWNINGTOWN "dB 'tart from the new Passenger Depot a the Philo 'dolphin and Reed Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and CALLOW/LULL, Direrite, (paiseneor an tronoe on Callolithal.), MOULIN. TRAIN fag Dnertiliatown leaver Ai US A: M. I ) IIILADELPHEA. AND . ItEADING RAILROAD CO., tiro, street./ °2l4° • PIMADIELPIEL; ff,13012.. -SRABON;TICRNTS. On and after May I. 1861; season tickets will be issued by.this company for the periods of three, six, nine, and twelve monttui, not transferable.. Season sohool-tickets -mar also - be had at 33 per cent. - !rheum tickets frill be :old by the Treasure r: at No. 227 Month FOURTH Street; where any fh.rthation eau o Mbin - 3. ed. 2 FOND, ap7e.tf - rer* ..MIN. • M filil3.4n _ .go 1. ANN, . . 1 4- PAStliAgilirlaiNlA AND MI- X1.11.RA1LRQA)),..... - Q.YilialiWirtwhi in irandalinit.,CatiWnsall. Zig, ?UZI c EisreStt4lll .uawriti...b 40.1.tori t il rt2.-, ylaten, . anion. haraz ‘ s 4 ie. 1111,Wa l'atts. h art er, 0 eyelasiLinets lide. :isest& !LAO Alliwassee, and alitieSzta et ant Paasenter Milne wallleave at saw Drest of the Phi-- Ma sfi t tallAsistAliread, *mar .BACAD and A w di . . moOnarr elaTidhiji attire bnpliu: . 4.1- Cu ( are anseketpt), Mr' awe wean: _ t Vie 1 • --- ' • - -,-:: , • . ;?.., ItYzas—.-----34.4. . . . Wks,, B A. M. train nos:mean at Invert for Stistikd e .. bane, . _Thai nor ton , elk.stataton, tit* LACLA . ANNA EWA'S , 2 . O AD 1 wk . slim tray n* rant arrisneefiens at 1.1 , 'Wcrti: with the trai the we ork and Erse. Canandaigua 4 d magus .an Balralo,lietrYerk and Brie end w "derintsutral Asa tread& vast dis A p t i ztr 3 4-.0 : and tito Clarinda& ~ , tie ens tat, Care 40.0.4 CCU tO El*ir& Wilde. ant . idedreit neon se 0 , and nil =termed:late po,int& .-.- a e ow , bi "".10 4 BLUM ^ilea altais and Et ._ ......va l l■ w ui .*::1.7 . 5.... W01t,301-410T il. 16„,„voTi, I_ Vllt Toi kiM . fit * IPki atertßAlS .. vio at Vt' atalteaCac Depot. Brod and WIP Mr* Aad - Mandan . *MAW le all et xi 'ba ds .Sts E, ' r - tit to vend lame 8 V. X. , tir isuntra Ali ' ' W a il et P'reigitt : -*Wt. 11147 Omer lILIWWIOOIIf Agit. kilt NALBS BY AUCTION. _ On Nfiaiiialta — TiElo - riainx. July 10. at 10 o'clock. , . MACHINERY 'AND IRON. MEDICINAL. DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Dr. BARI - TS NAM'S AROMATIC larrnooitxrnie vvis Medicine has bans sued by *impair:he /or sizsisats with increasing fever. It is reeeminess&-d to Mrs Dvapposia_, Ifer, twoosmsz, Hoart-Eurts,. COlil rams, Wind in the StomeelK g or Pains m the Bowel:, Headache, Drc!rosentss, Sidney complaints, 'Lose Spirits, Ds/frigate • TrIIIIWIII, istwousrastes. Is ilvoctigAvas, EXHILLII.I.7rEII. 1NV16011.126.1111 WILL 1(02 lresoSiearn 'As a Medicine if is enick and effectual, =wins the toontgravated oases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint", and a n other derangementa of the Stomach and Bowel" 113 1 t 18 1711 d Irlinalltl a y r. revi4el the most melancholy end drooping spirits; and restore the weak, newtons, and nekry to health, xtreacth, and vigor. Persons who, from. the injudicious use of liquors, have haulms dejected, and their nervous systems shattered. sonxtitntions breiken down, and subject to that horrible curse to humanity, the flumitiest TRIDIENS, will, al most immediately feel the happy and healthy Weise. rating effiosey o r. Ilara's Invigorating Spirit. NAT IT, ownO. Boss.—One wine glass fiV d u as necessary. One dose will remoyp all Spirits. One dose will core Heart-burn. Three doses will cure Indigestion. One dose will give you a Appetite. One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia. One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable effects of Wind or Plata taboo. and as soon as the stomach reoeives the Invigorating Spirit, the dixtren ing toed and all painfhl feelings will be removed. Uue dose will remove the most distressing pains W. Soli*, either in the atomeob or bowels. - A few doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney. Bladder. or Urinary Organs. Parlors wno are seriously afflicted with any Kidney Somplaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or two, anti a radical onre by the use of one or two bottles. NIGHTLY DIEMIP.S.TI.OII. Persons who,Mom dissipating too ranch over' night, and feel the e vi l effects or poisonous liquors, in violent headaoheu, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, find one dose sill r emove ell bad feelings. Ladies of weak and sickly constatatione shorild take the Invigorating Spirit three times a day ; it will make them strong, hetlthy, ap d -ham .1, remove all obatrac- Bons and irrecu an rom the menatraal organs, and beaters the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn During fa ' During Dracaena! it will be found an invaluable rnedi. eine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach. All the proprietor asks is a trial, and 10 indnee this, he has put up the irrvieonavote SPIRIT in pint batten at ST:cents, quarts $l. General Depot, 45 WATER Street, New York. DYOTT CO_ :132 North SECOND Street, 'Wholesale Agents in Philadelplua, And for sale by JOEN N. EATON. N. NIORTII Street, sad all Dreccists. ELLILIit PROPYIAINIII4II, • The New Remedy for - During the past 7 ear 'We hare introduced to the no tine of the medical profession of this country the Pure Orystatissd CAlor•ids of Propvluentits, as a REMEDY FOR RREDMATISM and having received from many ,sottroei, both from ptusicuans of tho highest standing andfrom patients, the MOST FLATTERING. TESTIMOSIALS • of ita real value in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the public in a form will FOR IabIBLIATI3 USE, whioli we hope will commend itself to those who are suffering with tang allboting complaint, and to the Me dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy._ .. BLIXI)4. PROPYLeldth.l3, in the form above spo ke% of, ban .reoently. been extensively exuerimented - - 7 , P,StiISBYLVAMIA :HOSPITAL, ' and withMAILKED UCCEI3B (aswlll appear from the published ate:soul/to in the melba! journals. I wirit is carefully out up ready for immediate use, with fall direeticaut; and oan be ontaineo from ah the druggists at 75 manta per- bottle and at wholesale of • • • BULLOCIe Druggiats and:Manufacturing Chemists. mall-ty Phi limieloh is. LETTER FROM M.L'ORO , L; OROLL, cent for Dr, BC.ECIINCR'S Medicines in Middle town, 'n• . • • . • IDDLITOWN. Diuphin June 27,16/31. DR- J. E. SCRLDICK, Demi. eta : Herewith I send you a certificate of one of our moat respectable °nixes's; wholiax neon using your medicioes.and is now res ored to health. 1 think its puchcation would affect the wiles in this neighbor hood.. If you see proper to axe it, do so, or dtreot me Mr. Rameev is an old,reliable.well-rispeoted and in -Iluential citizen. 818 word would not he aoubted by any one who knows him, and at present is the Chief Bargees of th a town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good advertieement,-se ho speaks for ands recommends it more higaly than the certificate mentions. Yours truly, • I.o.CROLL. Mnint.zzowet, Dauphin Co., Pa., June 10, 3141. MR. GhO. L. CRULL. agent. pass. In my rooom. illneas, which wax from neg lec,ed cold on MY breast and langs. and which Was in a fair way of hurrying me to my grave. • I was so much affected by the seventy of the ciouji that I. coold not lie down or obtain any rest, and this e , ntinned for two week s _. Wheal heard of Dr.. Schenck's Pulmooie W and Bea eed Tonic:. 1 immediately oomsnenoed the use of them, and.' after using two or three hoiden of Byrne. 1. nottaed a perceptible change- The cough was much easier, and I °maid rest much better. After using two bottles of Tonto and ten or syrup, I have been re stored to health, whioh euables me to gay I have full confidence in its efficacy if taken in time, and most cor dially recorumena its use to the a.ffitoted. Respectfully yours, jag 1m . E. J. RAMSEY. JAA11.25 imams , oatirastukuw BURPORTERI3 FOR LADIES. and the_ only eup ',nem under eminent medical patronage. • 1401811111.113 d thYsioians are rerpeetfally requested to _WI only on Mn. Botts, at her residence. 1039 WfINIU Street , re rty valid' have been advised by Mout! yeoman' to use • her appliances. Thou, only are commie bearing the Visited States copyright, labels on the box, and signa tures and also on the Bapporters, with testimonials eelkicoth.botv RAILROAD' LINES. = .-- WEST OHESTER .2241.11.130 AD - Tit AI PhittriitYLVAN.La. 4121.4&0, leave depot. corner XLEVEIV2.2I andfdARKIRT ;streets. at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 2 j 24..23.., and tua Sunday, - leave Philadelphia at 740 A. and West Cheater . at 4 P. 112.. - i220-tf AFIEBIROON lIN.ApT far ponnainztohiea Llamas it AlLY(Bandamt exaeceta litsY order of the .404,t4 of manger% sisti freadil2F,R l liraa 4 C*TtanZ , , ldc trarotkry. VI THOMAS & SONS, ---, ANA • Kos , 139 and 141 South routtlß 1e... " (Formerly Nos. 6? and 69.) - el. ATTIC(JULIO 8.1LLE,3 REAL UTATE Men ..._ EXCE.etteet EVERY TUElltraVo¢k o'olook, noon, dunes' the busiteria eisnoom --•il if August only occasional sale& la fah REAL EoPAT amountßlVA BA, t, Ilir We have a large of reel Nit4. -- ,*": , :• sale. includes every deaoription of city end yam- property. Printed lista mat ba had at the 'yam "ctloa 7 4 . Pale no. t . V,n ttr..t ELEGANT FT' R N ITU R 1. -;. F r''' P. 11 piiip,.. VELVET C e iREETB, Ste, -'112(14. ol e tal ortio. at ha This Moment. at i r j e k et, ib th at ei . :log j am ° f eflowy n k itu • bry % I nehlcuPs ain't ' ll4 . t'tt ile drmring room N r : nr rs,. Some rosewood chamber larniture B e oi l ~,k. 14 wood and brava., tapestry, veivet• carnet. Sas chandelien 17441 treeses. &O. • - kir 74z i relay be exa mined at 8 o`olock on the norm.. the sale. sate No. 1210 Sprats- Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, Da tjgat, „ On TUOa467 M" ". CASpe r , 9th inst.. at 10 o'clonS. at Flo. 1 2 10 sp' nj , ~.. ' superior furniture.. srussela carpet., dp. IXtl.t 4 . tresses. iko. ,of a fam il y declining houseke D c . ", r P4l Kr Wax be examined at a o'clock an the in ' ~',,,,' ti the rale, with catalogue: ________, • ~ Sale at lima 189 and HI P , lith Frairth se. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FoßENCii.licae.i. HORS. PIANO-FORTES. BEDO asp ii,1„ 1 ,,11H. BRUSSELS 'AND .OTRER CA RPE'rg, &,-''.:l; Oa Thursday Marmot. July ii - . At 9 o'clock. at the Auatinn Store, Rit 4.„.. excellent second-hand furniture, elegant v i , - , s 'n:tti.4 fine mirrors. carpets. beds and beddint,s c - i" 9 rota h og mictjuing housekeeping, removed k, iii. 4 4.x... conventence of We. norm rt PatLiP FORD & i k uly non - ITo: 430 MAOKET Z:rest Ea( si S miL•z-, M 0954 NATIIANS, AUCTIoN /La commenort htErtcacc7, E.., corner .of B . I.XTEI and RaCR &raft La 17 al? SALE OF FORFk.ITED COLLATne from Methane' Prinomel Entahlishnle I -^ 0 ..7 ocular of Sixth and fA...c n streets nI. totitt,!ii:. , On Tuesday Morning. July 9, at• 10 o'clock . . at Moses Nath w , Mouse, Noe 188 and .187 Nord; ateth w ee , 44214 : the southeast corner - ox Sixth and Rue atrtets. I ''''at Consisting_of 1 000 LOTS OF WMI. JEWELRY , - • M ONO. !co. V)2., fine 18 carat gold hunting ease, scull and open - face kuhliali .eiteut lever • lath e . KttAse, elted and p arc, Ot , he most approved and be t? t ,,,/ 7 '• fine Ifhoa rat gold indepee dent second and do t i l l 'a • patent lever watonew;. fine )8 carat gold nu . 4 st lever watches. of the most approved end k w , :lam: full Jewelled and plain. in hunting cases nod seen f.,„ " ' fine 18-earat mord •eylinder, ho•izental atd - i --•'": watches: In. hunting. cases and Mum h t ., eritt English. Evil's and French was el of the mats'' Drove and beat makers, full jeweled pa tiV e "7- silver escapement lever. cylinder. horizontal iid"' ~,,e , watches ; double case tr:rig•ish atd evils 'ya • t !' silver onartier double bottom and sinele case v --- Plated watches of various ;Linda ; ma c end fie ,t . e r s , u, o in ha d te br ia e l a u s e t- esha n ine chains ;- 'fienegogiodld'efilatiefor?rinneilko.fluearredeti riety ;.fine gold brener e ; fine gold vetaot jewel, fine gold-.braceleta ; fine gmd necklace' ; scud e ;; heavy fine - cold eagles ; gold pencil. cases led se— fine cold and silver epectaclee and eie-tlt. w .. , i ,l , studs and sleeve buttons- gold scarl-pira; 4,,,,,". = abort,. watches end jewelry of even ee„..ithz. t .. , whole of which will pommel, be cold, 'li l ac; ce tu least reserve for cash Dealers.- -watchmakers. Jewellers, and private szt °hexer. are in)ted to tend the sale. itfir The good v s will b at e numbered and open for tit s. . nation early on the morning of Wile. AT PRIVATE BALE. AT PRICE. 4 -TO bUIT THE TIMM, The fallowing artiolea will be sold for lees m u the sumal selling' Wide !sit Flue gold hunting case. donlie- case. end dnetie-tat. tom English patent lever watehes. of the mou i9l rp , and best makers ; fine gold double-time k aclith N I,: lever watches; independent - second s leve r Trudf i-: fine gold hunting-oase and open-face es-ursine:a Jen.: and Levine watches ; horizontal and duplex nide!. silver hunting-ease, donelh - oame• and d°,l4lorOti English patent' lever. moment lever, err I'm, watches, of op e nost approved and bit carets; gm. ble-oase and face silver watches ; mho tun e , silver quartier and magle-case watches; Eat mg rei t neck, fon. and guard chains - diamond finger Ora, Ltd breast-plass sets of fine gold jewelry i gold huge-cu.ear-rings, ginger-rings, bracelets, peucil-osier, p!u, and jewelry of every description; gang, pietele. rums ingsrismenur, piano-fortes, and articles secuslir. . MONEY TO .1.0A.N. Money advanced liberally, for any Ingle of ry e agreed upon, on gold and sliver slate. Ogren,. wet e a ee , Jewell", fowling-wows. rnueneelustream dry goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery. f t! . nirore, bedding, fano, anion, and on all meet... 4 value. CONEIIGNMENLS AN2cp,I.JIiDOOR SALES SO:l• for4/a4 oah advances made 011 all article/ Kr., xenon& attention riven to all aniglow Zs. IitITZ?ATRIM to BROS., AM - • TIONNERS, 604 CHESTNUT et., atorfiaz LARGE AND %POSITIVE SALE sT TR E Arcrirx, S CURE. Oit Meade, Mottling. 9th inst.. at .to o'clock. of the stook of a retail di roods store. Comyr,sing delaines. cashmeres sw eets. oebegea, giethaate, lawns, 'emote, wewypc, brown eattehne, flannels; etureimeree. satinettactec, denims. shawl', hooter', gloves, suerendtig, tea L t . and fancy cows Iso,ll cum', 10 tress toilet-aoapt 10 grou plated lab o and tea:trpoons. l gm" Poler inito, eama "started cap, letter, and note paper', alai envelope'. SHIPPING.. WEEKLY COMMUITIOATION * W ily STEAM BETWELN NEW lOU ip L aPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN ( hr. tang.) to land and embark 'Alla encore and cleated*. The_ Liverpool, New . York. and Philadelphia Mew:. ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron soreir rm. , "Pips, are mtentled to sail as follow: FROMHEW YORE FOR LIVERPOOL. KANGAROO, Saturday, kr t ETNA. Itaturdar. Jle!# EDINBURGH. Saturday, Alta Ard every isaYnidav anaemia the year, Hem PILI No. 46 N. R. N,ATES OF PASSAGE THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA. 1 Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool._.... ---. n Do. to London , via layerpoo.— ....., is itsperago to Queenstown, or bre TrooL-- ........ 2 Do. to London ; —.--- : __ —. r.. 2 Do. !return tialets , tirsil*ble for TrZis , from Liverpool.. . fa) Passengers forwarded to Harm, Yhris — Hanitur Bremen, and Antwerp, at through raw. g Ottficates of pessage wind from Liverpool to New • ate Yor— k of passage issued from Queenstown to 4,3 OW rkihese steamers have EkoOrior aooominotititori lot paitaellgare, are ooutuuoted with walertilht coma .n ments, stui wry a expeneueed Burgeon. For freigkt, or paw:o,ml" at the eke of the COA IGEN G. 1);,L2., agent, 111 Waltint street, uttadelphit In Liverpool, to WM. IN man ROVer Bag . In fiasrov, to WM, 1N , spa-tf 13 Di2oll rust. ~,ti ag m THE BRITD93 AND NORM .211MIlk.AME9LICAX ROYAL" MALI UM- - THOX )(tit' TOM/ TO I,IIMT/4101 Chief Cabin Puente-- —llllgt Second Cabot Peerage-- —_ 10011 BOSTON TO LIVITI2O2I. Chief Cabin secbot Passage.--- 113 Rho shi p som New lork call at Nig Raiser. The ships from Boston Gall at Bahian end Cut Ix- PER SIA, Capt. Jadkins. AFRICA. Cceblibezen, ARABIA, Capt.]. (Stone. CANADA, Capt. J. Lein:. /41A, Capt. E. a. Lott. &IBERICA. Celt. Bork !T. AVIIFULALABIAN, 1 4 /404 RA, Capt. Accds. C,apt. Oook, EUROPA. Cast, Axons. - (SCOTIA, now broldmx.) There vessel. carry a clear white light at sostntsi: green on starboard bow : red on port bow. AFRICA, Shannon. le ayes N. York, Wednea.s MT ?. iittRO.PA, Andersou, Roston. Wednesday, Joly 'r. 'PEROT A, Judkins, " yarn, Wedgegaliy,lait V. CANADA. Moodie, " Boston, Wedardriar , Lan X ASIA. Lott. " N.York,Wedneadm , Jah AitAßlA.lStolte. " Boston, Wadnesdry,(ter. Bertha not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be esagaststa Cold, Silver, Bullion, Spume, Jewsby,PrectouPxst or Metals, unless Wiz of Luling are mined theplikor., sPo the velar( thereof therein expr-wed For ftiLlit paisaph apply 48 C53/41$, si.ba,44 4 Bowling emir. NeT Yori. "THE PRESS" BOOK AND JOB PRINTING NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIIL.RDELPII I . I The attention of the Business Commaalt is respectfully invited to the New B O 52d Job Printing Omce of cc THE wsizt hits Veen fitted up with New Material, most complite manner, and is new preP ired to execute, insa satisfactory style, esel riot , of Printing BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. CARDS„ CIRCULA RS, Cl' ECU NOTES, RAFTS, BELLS OP LADING. BILL HEAD 6 ' T;RTTER HEADINGS. PAPER BOOKS, CERTIFICATES , DEEDS, BONDS, circ MORTGA"—" ETC., of Will be supplied with any descriPti c)/3 . _ Fruiting at abort notice and ou Lbe most reasonable terms. RECEIf t T S,
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