The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 10, 1861, Image 4

Letter from New York.
U}UPPINO IN PORT—EXPORT OF COTTON FROM
SEM 1, 1860, TO JULY 1, 1861: AMOUNT IN
STORE AT THE SOUTH—ONE OF TUE DIVIDENDS
—GENERAL TONE OF TIIE STOCK MARKET—
WORE SPECIE FROM El ROPR—DEPARTURE OF
AUCLIIIISHOP PURCELL—THE GREAT NATIONAL
"111 M "—TIIIC LATE RICHARD SANDS—TILE
lILANKMAN WILL CASE—CURIOUS LAW PRO
CEEDING AOAINET A CHUCK FUNCTIONARY—
TIER REST APPOINTED NEIV YORK REOotsriT—
DU CIIAILLU'S EQUATORIAL AFRICA—ANOTHER
MIDSHIPMAN FROM TILE runLIC SCHOOLS—ART
mt.
ICorr.rp4ndenos of Th N e Proud
EW YORK, July 8, 1861.
Your own correspondent has been diverting !
himself with the perusal of that jocose news
paper called the Shipping and Commercial
List. He ascertains, from a formidable-look
ing table filling two of its double columns,
Saturday last, 86 n
steamships, of (not including
river and ferry craft.) 181 ships, 116 barks,
115 brigs, and 146 schooners, making a total
of 542 vessels of ail kinds in active trade.
The amount of cotton exported from . this
port from September 1, 1860. to July 1, 1861,
is 245,862 bales, against 186 881 bales in the
corresponding period in 1869 and 1860. The
exports of the week were 0n1y,.1,184 bales.
The stock of cotton in the principal interior
markets of the Siuth, at the latest dates, is as
follows :
1331. 1860.
Augusta and Liamburg, June 1 6 098 20 216
Meoon, Georgia, Jape 1 2 342 4 361
Columbus, Georgia, Mae es 2 527 9 794
Memphis, Tennessee, Ju.ne 15 1 254 9 326
A difference of nearly thirty-two thousand
bales, in four towns. Either the planters have
sold all out, or the Government have taken
possession of it, or there is a mighty mass of
the Southern ct King" quietly stored away in
the plantations, waiting ibr the raising of the
blockade.
Among the dividend advertisements in Sa
turday's papers, I notice that the Chemical
Bank makes a semi anima/ dividend ot twelve
per cent. The stock of this bank is worth
about 850 per cent. None can be bought. It
never suspended specie payments.
The stock market, which responds as quick
as thought to every public movement relating
to the stability of tho Government, gave de
cided indication, on Saturday, of the coefi
deuce that capital feels at the decided and
patriotic tone of the President's message, and
the straightforward, sensible suggestions 'ot
the Secretary of the Treasury, as to how
means shall be raised to defray current ex
penses and meet the great outlay for vigo
rously carrying on the war. Not only is the
plan obviously favored by the Secretary that
which meets the approval ot the financial
interest, but the universal sentiment is : Any
amount of money that will bring hostilities to
the speediest conclusion, and any taxes you
may deem it imperative to impose for the at•
tainment of that object we will go for without
question. The stock exchange tells tho me
ney side of the story. The stocks of Missouri,
Tennessee, and even those of North Carolina
and Louisiana, underwent a decided advance
on Saturday, and held their own at the board
this morning. Government fives rose two per
cent., and holders not• at all anxious to sell.
These 'facts, transpiring at the fountain head
of capital, show how capital feels, and the
confidence it reposes in the policy announced
in the message of the Executive.
Wall street has another •' good lick" to-day
in the arrival of $1,105,000 in specie by the
Arno, from Havre.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, was
among the passengers for Southampton, by
the Bremen, which sailed on Saturday.
The Great National Hymn Committee are
laboriously at work ferreting out the best one
of the hundreds that have been offered for
their scrutiny. A seedy individual at my
side suggests with diffidence that the country
already has a Great National Him—General
Scott (1) 1 have no remark to make.
The will of Richard Sands, for many years
noted as a circus manager, was admitted to
probate on Saturday, notwithstanding its va
lidity was contested.
The heirs-at•law have appealed from the
decision of the Surrogate in the Jane A.
Blankman (Fanny White) will case ; so that
that case will have to be gone all over again
in the Supreme Court.
A curious case took place last week in the
Marine Court. '1 he Stamford Bank brought
action on two notes against James Watson
Webb, given for the salary of the commercial
editor of the Courier and Enquirer. The
answer in each case was the same, viz : that
the defendant had been duly commissioned as
a minister plenipotentiary, &c., by the Presi
dent of the United States to the Court of Bra
zil, and therefore could not be sued under the
Constitution except in a United States Court.
The defendant produced his parchment, duly
signed and countersigned by President Lincoln
and Secretary Seward, and the court, after due
deliberation, held that the plea was sufficient,
and that the action could not be maintained in
a State court.
The Mozart-Regiment, which left here for
Washington on Saturday, was the best fitted
out, in many respects, of any regiment from
New York - that has gone from this State, not
excepting the Seventh, Twelfth, Sixty-nintb,
or Seventy-first. It had ambulances, wagons,
baggage ambulances, harness, horses, &c.,
complete ; commander's tents, wall tents,
camp-stoves, boiler, gridiron, oven, pans and
kettles of the latest invention, 2,000 pairs of
shoes, 1,000 pairs white gloves for parade pur
poses, stockings of the finest wool, drawers
packed away in camphor and tobacco, 1,000
blankets, 2,200 , each shirts, drawers, and
stockings; 100 camp.stools, 40 cots, 60 each .
of basins, axes, pickaxes, sod spades; sad
dles for officers, 40 litters for the sick, 60,000
rounds of fixed ammunition for Enfield rifles,
30,000 percussion caps, 1,000 mattresses, and
abundant appliances of every sort for the suc
cessful working of the regiment. In every
respect, it is one of the must completely ap
pointed commands ever placed in the field.
About eighty thousand have been expended
for its outfit.
Da Obaiilu's wonderfully 'entertaining book
on Equatorial Africa is having a large sale,
notwitbstanding the hard times. The Harpers
struck eff, tor the first edition 4,000, which
are nearly gone. The first edition, in London,
was 8,000 copies. - It is a very clever work;
quite as good as Livingstone.
Hon. Moses F. Odell, M. C., from the Biook-
lyn district, has set the public-school • boys of
that city all agog by his announcement that
the scholarship at the United States Naval
School, in his gift, will be conferred upon the
boy from the public schools who passes the
best examination before a committee of teach
ers. This, by the way, reminds me' f the fact
that the lad from one of Lae public schools of
this city, appointed last year to West Point by
Hon. D. E. Sickles ' now stands at the head of
his Class at that institution. His name is
Leydeeker. •
Elliott, our great artist, is making a superb
picture of Carnocban, our great surgeon, for
the Commissioners of Emigration. It is to
be suspended in the rooms of the Historical
Society. Runoff.
Secretary Chase's New Tarig.
[From the New York Tribune )
The Secretary of the Treasury, impelled by the
hollow sound evoked by any oasual knook on the
doors of his Sub- treasuries, has very properly sub.
=Wed to Congress a bill to raise additional rave
nue by duties on imports It will necessarily oom•
mend the eager attention of the entire business
community.
Toe main. distinguishing features of this bill
have already been foreshadowed. They consist of
the levying of duties of fifteen aents per pound on
the importation of green and ten cents on black
teas, Ave cents per pound on coffee and cocoa, atm
cents per pound on chocolate (ail now free), with
an inorease of the duty on raw sugar from three
fourths of a cent to two ann a half oeote per pound,
Wliti a corresponding Inorease on refi,.ed sugar,
molasses, Ito,, Sco. These are the aistanotiveiy,
unmistakably revenue sections of the bill, which
we trust will be accepted without opposition. It
were pleasanter not to pay these duties; , but the
Secretary must have money, and we cannot borrow
to advantage unless we provide for payment. Wo
these purely revenue duties will have to be laid
on.
Gov. Chase proppsets.to, inoreass the duties on
imported liquors generally, and to sabstititte specific
for the ad valorem rates imposed on wines by the
present tariff This ohmage with •respeot to wines
W substantially a return to the provisions of Mr.
Mortill's original bill, which the Senate saw At'
nicer unwisely to alter. Of course, we approve this
feature of the new sot.
Mr. Chase proposes to inoreate the duty on salt
from 4 ',ants per 68 pounds to 15 cents per IN
pounds—nearly doubting it.
/c might be supposed from the fact that the new
tariff' is complete in itielt, that the alterations aro
more numerous and more important than they no
tnally are. Bat, though ail the articles are enu
merated, it will be found on comparison that many,
if not most of them, are subject to the same impost
as by the present tariff while with regard ro otters
the change la inoonaiderable. Yet there are some
of these slight changes which we think were het
ter unmade. On iron, far instance :
Present Tariff. Mr. Chase's Bill.
Iron, pig, per t0n.....$ 8 $ 5
Iron, , oar, " 15 14
Iron, railroad " 12 10
Now, if the modest reduction proposed by Mr.
Chase would be 'wonted by the bitter enemies of
the present tariff as an end pf controversy on the
eubj-ot, we should be willing to acquiesce, and
world urge our friends to do so; but we know it
will not. They will only be encouraged to insist
on sod agitate for farther conoessions. With great
reepeot for Governor Chase's judgment in the pre
miees, therefore, we must think it boot to leave the
duties on .iron—as be does those on coal—jast as
they are. Still, we say, it the reduction recom
mended by Governor Chase will be accepted by
the opponentirof the present tariff as a settlement
of the matter, we would advise their adoption ;
otherwise not.
We are not inolined to favor any reduction of the
present duty on sleet Mr. Chase proposes to sub.
stitute one Cent for one and a half per pound as
the lowest rate. Now, the present duty is very
moderate—that of '42 was two and a half cents.
The steel production of this country is jtit now in
an interesting stage of development. Several.
American inventions of great promise are being
iteperfeetion. We believe they ate
ealculatoki to TO 113 good steel cheaper than we
ever. impor tedit. Bat the British steel interest is
very strong here—strong with the trade—strong
with the Press—sad abundantly able to spend
$lOO,OOO to crush out its young rival, and rem.
boreal the* outlay from its next year's profits. *lt
Aeems to us an excellent time for letting the steel
distl.reverely alone.
We'fiiie - not had time to compare the two bills
throughout, but we believe Mr. Chaim makes little
alteration in the drape on textile fabrics. It may
be that come woollen fabrics are proposed to 1.” ad
mitted at considerably lower rates than at present;'
it so, wo do not approve the change.
For here is just the point on which we think the
sincere opponents, on revenue grounds, at the pre
sent (Morrill) tariff are mistaken ; they look on the
recent and present restriction of oar imports as a
oonsequenoe of ale tariff, when it is almost exela
eively the result of the, great rebellion. We are not
impi.rting much beside Enfield rifles and Whitworth
field-artillery, because we need all our means for the
prosecution of the desperate struggle which in
volves the life of the nation Nobody h laying in
a cellar of rare wines, nor filling his house with
Parisian furniture; we are not buying porcelain,.
ormolu, or bronzes; even Flora Malmsey wears
her old dresses, and cares nothing for the laet new
bonnet, for her heart is with a gallant of goer On
the Potomac,' and she spends her days making
havelock& for his soldiers, unheeding Broadway
and the avenue, Baratoe.a and Newport, and
leaving the last new -novel tnow six weeks old)
unopened, end only snatching time from her en
thusiastic labors to read the bulletins and rumors
from the seat of war.
Were there no tariff at all, we should be buying
very little of Europe at present ; but we are using
up oar old stooks and shall be perleotly ravenous
for novelties when the war is over, and shall buy
them, tariff or no tariff Whenever 'we feel righ
and prosperous, our taste for silks, wines; and other
vanities and oreature•comforts will revive, and be
all the keener for' its Lenten vigiloind it will be
gratified, whether the imposts to be overleaped
range.from. twenty to thirty per gent
~ or from
thirty to forty. We trust, therefore, that the pro
tcotive features of the present tariff will be tonehed
very lightly, at least at this session. Remember
that it was not the protective tariff of 1828, but the
reduced Verplank tariff of 1832, that bouth Caro
lina nullified in 1833
A BILL TO PROVIDI FOR TES BRTTBR ORGANIZATION
12 221 44 197
OF TM; MILITARY BaTARLIFIIIMENT.
Eitioticn I provides for the appointment of an As
sistant Secretary of War, with a salary of three
thousand dollars per annum.
Section 2 reorganizes the Adjutant General's
office; provides one adjutant general, with rank,
pay; /So., of brigadier general ; one aaaistant, with
rank, pay, to , of a oolonel of cavalry; and two
assistants,
with the rank, pay, As., of lieutenant
colonel of cavalry ; four assiatants, with rank, pay,
&a., of majors of cavalry ; and twelve assistants,
with the• rank, pay, am., of captains of cavalry ;
and there shall be added to the Bak:41108mm De
pariment two commissaries, pith rank of majors of
cavalry.
Section 3 provides for additional wagoners.
Seeders 4 adds to the ordnance department one
chief, with the rank, pay, .to , of quartermaster.
general ; one colonel, one lieutenant colonel, and
tax second lieutenants.
Seotion 6 adds to the corps of engineer', by regu
lar promotion, ono brigadier general, one colonel,
two lieutenant oolonels, and two majors ; vacancies
to be filled by appointment of graduates from the
Military Academy.
Section 8 adds to the corps of engineers, three
companies of engineer soldiers, with the same pay
as sappers and miners, under the act of 1846.
Section 7 adds to the medical department not ex-
Deeding ten surgeons. and not exceeding twenty
assistant surgeons, at the discretion of the Presi
dent. Also, by regular promotion, two assistant
surgeon generals, with the rank, pay, Ao , of lieu
tenant ootonels of eavalry, who shall be inspectors
of military hospitals.
Seaton 8 adds a corps of medical oadeta to act
as dressers in hospital and ambulance attenders in
the field, with pay of oadeta at West Point; num
ber at no time to exceed 100.
Section 9 provides that female nurses may be
substituted for soldiers, to receive 40. cents a day
and one ration, in kind or by commutation.
Section 10 provides for the appointment of 'chap
lains, with the pay, iko., of captains of cavalry.
Section 11 provides for the appointment of oa
dets to the Military 'Aoademy, and 'adds to the
number of cadets two from 'each State, to be ap
pointed by nominations of Senators.
Section 12 provides for three months' extra pay
to soldiers re enlisting..
Station 14 repeals the ant authorising the dis
charge of minors.
Section 15 provides that the oath of allegiance
be administered to enlisted men by any oommis
cloned ohlser.
Section 16 provides that the dragoons, two regi
ment; the mounted rift men, and the two real.
menu of cavalry, shall be known as Ist. 21, 3d,
4th, and sth regiments of cavalry, the officers to
retain their present relativii . raoh.
filiation 17 provides that the articles of subsist
enoe may be varied by the Commissary General,
under the direction of the Secretary of War.
BILL TO PROMOTE THE 1/PIOIIIIICT 0/ THE ABUT
' The Preaident may retire, upon their own ap
plication, officers who have served as sea for forty
years, and are incapacitated by reason of wounds,
received in their •lise of duty, from sickness or
exposure, or from any. other incident of service,
with the pay proper and allowances Axed by law
fur the highest rank held by them at the time of
their retirement, whether by regimental or staff
oommissions ' and the next officer in rink shall be
promoted to the place of the retired officer, Re
cording to the rules of the service; and the same
rules of promotion shall be applied seociessively to
the vacancies consequent upon the retirement of
an officer. The President, on the application of
an officer to be placed upon the retired list, may,
in his discretion, direct the Secretary of War to
refer the application to a board of not more than
thirteen nor less than live officers, to be composed,
as far as may be, of his seniors in lineal rank,
and preferably of officers already retired, their
decision to be approved by the President ;
then said board to report In what the inoapa••
city results ' • if from leug and faithful service,
from wounds, or injury received in the line of
duty, from sickness or exposure therein, or from :
any other inoldent of service, when the officer shall
be placed upon the retired list according to the
provisions oiled. If otherwise, he may be retired
with his pay proper alone, or with his service ra
tions alone, at the discretion of the President, or
be shall be wholly--retired from service with one
year's pay and allowance,. and in this lest ease but
name shall be thenceforward omitted from the
army register. Officers partially retired shall be
entitled to wear the uniform of, the respective
grades, and their names continue to be borne upon
the army register, and they shall be subject to the
rules and articles of war, and to trial by general
court martial for any breach of the said articles.
A proviso limits the number on the retired list
at any one time to seven pereent. of the whole
number of officers of the army , fixed by law.
This was referred to a select committee appointed
by the Vice President—Messrs. Wilson, Hale, Lit
tham, Sherman, Powell, Corwin, Kiag , Kennedy;
and Howe. The others were referred to the Mili-
tary Committee.
A BILL TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF WEST POLE?
ARMY CADETS.
The following is the bill of Mr. Cox, of Ohio, to
increase the number of cadets at West Point ice
dem
Bey
it enacted by the Senate and house of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America, in
Congress assembled:
SZCTION 1 That the , President of the United
States in hereby authorized and euipowered, when
he shall deeni it expedient, to appoint thirty cadets
to the West Point Academy, with the pay and
cations now provided by law.
. Sac. 2 That from, after, and including the pre
sent year, in all oases of appointments of cadets
to West Point Academy, the indiVidual selected
shall be an actual resident of the Congressional
district of the State, or' Territory; or District of
Columbia, from which the appointee purports to
have been appointed : and
_provided, further,
that the number of cadets by. appointments here
after to be made. including the present year; shall
be thrice times the number of the -Representatives
and delegates in Congress, and the -District of
Columbia shall be entitled to have three oadets at
said Academy ; providing - that 'nothing in this
election shall prevent the appointment. of an ad•
dittoes] number of cadets, not exceeding thirty,
to be appointed at large, without being confined to
a eeleotion by Congressional districts.
Sec. 3. That tr.., term of all cadets hereafter
appointed shall be limited to four years. •
t•Ec 4. That the forty ninth section of the act
for the organization of the army of the United
States, and all other parts of said act inconsistent
herewith, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. -
A Pownita MILL, of one thOnsand tons ca
pacity in twenty-four hours, is advertised for tale
in the Cbarlestorkpapers.
AT Tea Bmi FIGnTs; ef the 15th and 16th
ultimo, at Matanzas, a stogie man slaughtered
eleven bulls.
ACCORDING to the New York City In
sp actor's report there were 393 deaths in the city
during the past week.
Tacnc". HARDEE took command of the
rebel forces at Mem nt.te on the 24th ult.
ROF. WO , 'DT
RESTORATIVE CORDIALp
BLOOD iturroveToß.
Is precisely what the name Indioatar, for. with
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifyingosilearating,
and strengthening to the vital powers. - t also re
vivifies, reinstates. and renews the blood in all
original purity, and thus restores and renders the
system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It le the
only Preparation ever- offered to the world in- a
popular form, so as to be within the reach or all.
So ohemi ally and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act tie perfect accordance with the taws af
uses, and baize •sootko the weakest stomach, - ein
tone up the digestive organs. and allay all nervous
and other initation. - It is also perfectly exhilara
ling in its eneeta , and yet it is never followed by
' las situde or depression of spirit'.-It is composed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly com
,
bining powerfully tonic and soothing properties, and I
consequently can never injure.' Buch a remedy has ;
long beenthit to be a desideratum in the medical ,
world, both' by the thoroughly skilled- in medical
science, and also by all who have guttered from de- .
hiaty ; for it'needs no medical skill or knowledge •
even to see that debility follows all attacks of dis
ease and lays the unguarded system open to the
attacks of many _of the mast dangerous to which
e nor humanity is constantly liable. - Bush, for ex
&Mete, es the follcroring : Consumption, Bronohitis,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Faint
ness. Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpitation
of th e Heart, Melancholy, Bypoohondna, Nigh
Sweats, Lasneuor, Giddiness, and all that alas' ,o
oases, so fearfully fatal if unattended,to in time.
Galled Annals nrsakottSts and irregularities. Also,
Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Com
plaints, Diseases o the Kidneys, Spalding or, In
continence cif the' Urine, or ally general derange..
meat of the Urinary Organs, Pain in the Bank.Btde,
and between the Shoulders, predispOsttiOn to slight
Hrtekipg and Continued Couch, Emaciation
[lnanity in Breathing, and, indeed, we might enn
me rate ninny more stall. but we have space only to,
say it will not only cure the debility following
Cluua and Fever. but prevent all attacks arising
trom Miasmatic Influences, and oure the ammo
at once, if already attacked. and as it acts dl teeny
andsersigentir upon the Inlitiry system, arousing
the Liver to action pro in fact, all the ex
. orations and secretions of the system, it will infal
libly prevent any deleterious Consequences follow
ing upon change of climate and water ; hence all
travellers ahould have a bottle with- them,* end all
; hould take a table-spoonful at least before eating
' As it prevents costivenese, strengthens the Meas
. dee organs, it should be in the hands of all persons
of je d e negry.. habits: student', ministere,isterary
me . ; an d •all- ladies not socuetomecrto much out
- door exerowe should always use it. If the will.
they will find an agreeable. pleasant, anneffiewint,
remedy against those ills which rob them of their
beauty; for beauty .cannot exist without health.
wad health oarinot exist while the above irresnivt ;
' ties continue. Thenotgain, the Cordial is &perfect
▪ Mother's Relief. Taken lemonth or two before the
▪ final tnal, she will pass the dreadful
.period with
perfect ease and safety There is so vitstakr about
it, this Cordial is a ll we claim for it. Mothers, try
•it ! And to yen we appeal to detect the Ulnas/ or
' decline. not only or your daughters, before it beim°
- tate, but also your sons and husbands, for walla
• the former. Gore false delicacy, often. go down to
• a premature grave rather than let their condition
wi for th yo tte t e il x e ci y i . te ux, me ,
be known In time, the ter are often go mixed us ,
nwtonlldbustrainve e se l
in tti t a h t e if sa it m w e e d r o e vß not
ward path. until too late to arrest their fatal fan.,
But the mother Is always vigilant 'a d to to ,
nfidenUy appeal for and to w •
u . ilifeotio are your_never- .
Wand's Restorative Cord will ralngl.p po t int you . to Prof.
as the remedy w h ich ould a t ' a.Y • Re nova t o"
tinmorneed , J, WOOD pro al ways on haul
. in
eabliew York, and 114 fhar e l le!,or, 4 4 . 4.8r0ad- •
M 0..; and-sold by all good Druggists.er' l fr ue etha• -Levu ,
Dollar per Bottle. • riles, One
- •ld in this city by B . A. FAHNESTOCK
7 and 9 North* FIFTH Street.; R AB E / - --Sr.
AlitD
TWELFTB -and CHEBTIa UT &recta, d OTE "
GO., 930 North SECOND 'Street. ftn Y
oollt-smirf d-ecnirWtf
Military Bills.
HAIR RESTORA.TI YR.
OFFICIAL
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY BAGGAGE
wnooNs.
IatrA.SITRAMMITSIII GENERAL'o , OPITME,{
WARIIINGTON. 21. 1861. $
Proposals ere invited for the furnishing of Army Bag
gage wagons
Proposals should state the prioes at whioh they oar. be
furnished at the places of manufacture, or at l'ew York,
Philadelphia, lisitimore. Weelangton, .or Cinoinnata,
as preferred by the bidders.
The number which can be made by any bidder within
o month alter receipt of the ord.r , also the number
. . .
ioh he can deliver within one week..
The' Wagons must exec ly onnformltti the folrowing
spy oificattoi it, and to the established patterns.
Rix-mule -(covered wagons, of the axe and desorip
boa as follows. to wit: • •
The front wheels to' be three feat ten inches high,
hoar ten inches In diameter, and • fourteen end a gnat.-
tee 'ochre long q uart e r wheels :our
diameter tnoh• s
hubs ten and a inches in and lourteen
and a quarter it,ohea 100 tellies two and a half inches
wide and two and three-quarter inches -closet
oast iron pipe loxes t; xes rwelvednones long. two and a half
inches at the large end and one end seven-eighths inch
et small end ; tire two and a half tootles wide b.. five
eighths of an inch • 11'0c: fastened wi h one screw- bolt
.and not to each faille; hubs made of gum the spokes
and Mlle of the hest white oak, free from defects:each
wheel to have a sand band and linohpia band two and
three-quarter inches wide: of No 8 band iron. and two
driving oands—outside band one and a .qoarter inch
bs one quarter tacit' thick, inside , band one tnoh or
three-sixteenths inch thick ; the hind wheels to be
made and boxita so that they will measure from the in
side of the tire to the large end of the cox six and a half
inohes, and front wheels six and one-eighth inches in a
parallel line. and each axle to be three feet eleven and
three-eighth inches from the outside of one shoulder
washer to the outside of the o her, so as to have the
Amiens' alt to track five feet from centre to centre of
the wheels. it xletrees to be made of-the best quality
refined a nierican Iron, two and a half inches square
at the anrulder. taper ng down to one and a.baif limb in
the middle. with& seven-eighths inch king-b -et bole in
each axletree; war' •rs and linchpins for each axletree;
size of linohpins one inch wide. th•ee-eighths °ran inch
thick. with a hole in each end ; a wooden stook four and
three-quarter inches wide and four inches deep fas
tened 'abate-lei:dill° the axletree with olive on the ends
and with' two bolts. six inches from the middle. and
fastened to the hounds and bolster, (the, bolster to be
four feat fire inohes long, five inches wide. and .
three and a half inches deep,) with lour half-inch
binti. •
The tongue to be ten feet &eta inches -long, four
inches wide, and three inches thick at front end of the
hounds, and two and a quarter ;inches wide by two and
three-quarter inches deep at the front end. and so hr
ranted aa to lift up, the front end of It to hang within
two feet 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 wide over axletree,
and to ret-ya that width to the back end of the tongue;
Jaws of the hounds one foot eight incihra long and three
inohos square. at the front end. with a mate of iron two
and a hair inches wide by three eighths of an inoh
cheek, fastened on top of the hounds over the back end
ot the -tongue with -one half-inch sorew bolt in each
eud, and a plate of iron of the same-size turned uo at
each end one and a' half inches to o amp - the front
hounds together. and fastened on the under side. andat
freed end of hounds, with half inch screw bolt through
each hound, a seven-eighth inch bolt through tongue
end hounds In the centre of jaws. to secure the . tongue
in the hounds ; • plate if iron three inches wi de. one
quarter inch think an one foot eight mottos long,
secured on the inside or awe of hounds wit, two rive s,
and a plate of same dimensions on each side of the
tongue. where the tongue and hounds run together.
secured in like manner ; a brace of seven •• ighthe of an
inch round iron to;extrind from under the front axle
tree: and take two bolts in front panto the hon• de,
game Maim threeptuarters of an mob round to'continue
to the-back part of the hounds, end to he factotum with
two bolts, one near the back end of the hounds. and
througho tt n e e openn
i the slider and bounds ;
a brace over front
bolster one end half inoh *ids one-quarter of an inch
Wok -with a bolt in 'soh end to fasten it to the hounda;
ee,we, a tee jaws of the hounde, to receive
the tongue. four and three-quarter in hes in trent, and
four and a half inches at he buck Dart of the taws
'I he hind hounds four feet two 'inches long, two end'
three quarter inches th ok, a'.d three inches wide ; jaws
one foot lone where the• clasp the ()tidying pole; the
ooleter four feet five trusties long and five inches wide
b• three inches deep. with ste.dy iron two and a half
inches wide by ore half mob thick turned up two and
a half inches and fastened on . ach end web three
mete ; the bolster stooks and hound.. to be sectored with
four brof•inch screw bo.ts, and one bait-inch screw bolt
through the ooupling pole.
Tne cowing pole nine feet eight inches long. three
inches deep. and four and a half inches wide at front
• end, and two and thred-quarter inches wide at book
end ; distance from the centre of king bolt hole to the
cm , t ie of the hack Warms six feet one inch and from
the centre of ki' g bolt hole to the cantle of the mortice
in the hind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; tog
bolt one and a quarter inches diameter, of best refined
iron, drawn down to-seven-eighths of an inch where it
passes through the iron ax•etree; iron plate six inches
long, three inches wide, ace one.eightb of an inch thick
On the doubletree and tongue where they rub together;
iron plate one and a half by one-quarter of an inch on'
the alid•ng liar. fastened at each end be es .rew bolt
through the hounds; front bolster to have plates above
and, below eleven inches long. three and a half inches
wide. and three•eighths down o n
th ek• corners
drawn out and turned on the sides of the
bolster, with a n-il nn eaph corner, and four coun
tersunk nails on top; two bands on the hind hounds.
two and two sod a half inches wide, of leo, I bend
iron; the rub plate on the oeupling.pole to be eight
inches tong one and three-quarters inches wide. and
one (Dinner of en inch thick. Doubletree three feet
feet ten Inches long. aingletree two reef eigh mohes
long, ail well made ot hieltorY, with an iron nog and
clip at each eott;the moire (dip to be well secured lead
bar and strotolier to be three feet two' inches long, two
and a quarter inches wide, and one and a quarter inoh .
think l earl ba s. etre otters. and singletiees for six
mule team ; the two sineletrees for the .end mules to
have hooks in the middle to book to the end of the fifth`
chain: the wheel and middle pairs with open rings to
attach them to the doubletree and lead bar.
'The fifth chain to be• ten feet !nag to the fork; the
fork one•toot -ten inches long. with the stretcher et
taohed to 'wad the forks apart ; the Units of the don
bletree, stay and tongue chainsthree-e ghths of an
-Inoh in diameter; he forked chain seven-sixteenth
inoh in do• meter ; the fifth chain to be seven-sixteenth
inch diameter to the fork ; the fork to be five-sixteenth
inch diameter ;Abe-links of these and ofehe look chains
to be i ot more than two and a quarter a ones lung
The body to be straight. three feet six inches wide,
two feet deep. ten feet I og at the b.,ttom, and ten feet
inches et the top, eloping equally at each end all in
the clear or inside ; the bed pieces to he two and a half
inches uede and three inches neep; front pieces two
inches deep by two and a half molten wide; tali piece
two and a half inches wide and three tootles deep; and
four mottos deep one
the m.ddlY to rest Ott coupltng
pole ; top rail one and a half inett thick be onn and
severe eighth inch wide ; lower rails one inch thick by
cue and "e'en eighth inch wide ; three studs and one
rail in front, with et Beat on strati hinges to close it uo
as high as the sides': a box three feet four inches long
the bottom five - incbea wide front side: nine and a half
inches deep. and eight and a half inoh sat tee top in
parallel line to the boey all in the meter, to be sub
stantially fastened to front end of the body,
to - have an iron strap -passing round each end. se
, cured to the. bead *tie and front rail by a rivet in
each end ,of it-oeseine th rouila them. the Ild- ibe
fastened to the front rail - wit h two gond st ap hinges, a
strap of five-eighth iron around the box a nalf itch from
the 00 edge, and two straps same size on the lid near
the front edge. to orevent,the mules 'from eating the
' boxes ; to have aJoint base fastened to the middle of
I the lid, with a gond wooden cleat on .he inside• astray
of•tron on the centre of the box with a staple p ening
.through it, to fatten the lid to; eight etas and two
rails on each sine one bolster fastened to the body,
six inches deep and four inotiee wide at king b hole;
iron rod in front and centre, of eleven sixteenths of an
inoh round imp, with a head on the top-of rail and nut
on lower end; Iron rod and nraoe behind with sboulders
o n top of tail piece , and nuts on the under side. and a
nut on top ofrail ; a p ate two and a half inches wide,
of Into 10 nand lion on tail piece. across the booy ; two
mortifies in tail piece and hind bar two and a gnarter
niches wide and one inoh thick to receive pieces three
feel four inches long. to be used as harness mime;
four rivets tnrough each side seal. end two ?juke
tnrongh each front stud, to reoure the lining boards, to .
be of ihe beet quality iron. and riveted o a ood bur
' one rivet through each end of the '
rata; floor
..11.0 eiehths of an inch oak ; boards; sides five
'eighths of an inch white pine. tail Award three-quar
ters of an inoh tniok. of white pine, to be well cleated
wi l treve oak cleats riveted at each end th rough the
tat -board ; an iron plate three feet eight inches long,
two and aqua/ter inohee wide and three-mg hats of an
inch think on the u der side or the bed pie°e. 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 the lateral rod end two three
eighths of an inch screw bolts one at the forward end
of the plate. and the other about eget-distant uetween
it and the lateral rod. A half inch round iron rod or
belt to pass diagonally through the -rails, between the
two hind elude to and through the bed piece and plate
under it. with a toad head im the top and nut and screw
at the bottom to be at the top one foot six inches from
inside of tail board, and on the bottom ten inches f rom
the bind rod. An iron clamp two inches wide, one
quarter of an inoh think arotted the bed pieo•. the cen
tre bolt to whiten the .00k °ham is attached wowing
through it, to extend seven inches on the inside of the
body. ihe ends, top, and b ttom to be secured by two
three-et 'Oahe mole screw bolts, the middle •bar at the
co d s to be flush with .the bed puma on the lower side.
locs chains Saddled to the centre bat of the body,
one end eleven inches, theother two feet six tech -along.
to be of th tie-eighths of , an inch round iron; feed
trough to he four teat six inches long from out to out.
toe bottomaud "nos of oak, :besides of yellow pins,
to be eight inobes wide at bottom. twe:ve inches wide
at top. and eight and a half inches deep all in the clear;
well ironed, w th a hand of hoop - i ron around the top,
one around each end and three between the ends,
strong mid suitable irons to fasten them on the tongue
when feeding ,• good at one chains to be atuteheo to the
top rail of the body. secured by a staple with a hook to
attach it to the trough. Rix bows ef cool ash. two
in. hes wide and one half inch thick. with three staples
to - oonfiee the ridge pole to its place ; two stapi•e on
the body. to Beanie each end of the b we; one ridge
mite tselve feet long, one and thiee.quarters inoh wide
by five-eighths of an inoh thiolt ; theloover to be of the
first quality cotton duck. fifteen feet long and
nine feet eight inches wide, made in the best meaner.'
with four hemp Fords on each side and one through
each end to close it at both ends; t • o rings on each end
of the body, w close and secure the ends of the cover ;
a staple in Abe • lewer rail. near the second s'nd from
each end. to faeten the side made. Thy outside of the
body and feed trough to have two good (mate of white
lead, colored to, a blue tint the inside of toem to have
two coats f venetian red paint ;• thereon ng gear and
wheels to have two gOod coats of venetian red darkened
of a chocolate color, the hub and Jel Ma to be well
pitched, instead of painted, if required.
A tar-pot. an, extra lone bon, and two extra single
trees to be .furniatted with each wagon. the.king
and singletrees similar in all respects to those belong
in to it.
Each side of the,body.of the wagon to be. marked U.
8.. and nuutbered misdirected ;.811.0teetAISTte to be et-
Wald U.S.; the cover, feed box, bolts. linchpin.. tar
pot. end harness bearers for each wagon to Lie put up
in a strong box,(cooperect) and the contents marked
thereon.
It is to be distinctly understood that the vegans are
to be so constructed that the several partner any one
wagon winner°. and exaetit fie those of any other. so
as to require no nem••ertne or arranging for petting eci
getter, and all the materials used P•i• their construction
to be of -rte best quality • -all the wood Dioronghll sea
soned, and the work in elf its parts faithfully executed
in the b est workmanlike manner. -
.The work - may be Inspected from time - to time as it
progresses by an officer or agent al l
the Quartermaster's
Departteeet. and bone 'of it s all be painted nerd It
shall have been ,insimoted and approved be said officer
or as out - authorized -to teepee, • it; When finiehed.
painted. and scoop ad by an officer or event of the
Quartermsateee Depertir ent, and delivered as herein
agreed. they shall be paid for. el. C. ?de IGS.
to ett-tf • Quartermaster Gneral U.S.
auWNI3 EsSENOE Of 'LesItAIOA
B
GINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Chemist and
Drug4ist, northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth alp.,
phi elphia, sole manulsoturer of Brown's Essence of
Jame op Ginger, which recognized and preson bed by
the medical faculty and has become the standard family
medmike of the United States:- • • -
This Essence is a preparation of unusual exoellenoe.
in ordinary diarrhtea, incipient oholera, in short, in all
oases of prostration of the digestive functions, it is of
inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic
cholera and pammersiognputtnts of children, it is pecu
liarly efficacious -110- ,- individual, or traveller
should be without it.
NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable Eeeonce from
being counterfeited. St new steel engraving, executed at
'a great coat, will be round on the outside of :the wrap-
Per, in order to guard the purchaser against being *n
oosed upon by worthless imitations: 1068, .
Prepared only by FREDER,ICK:BROWN, and for
sale at his Drug and Chemical Store. N. E, corner of
Fifth and Chestnut streeta, Philadelphia, and at FRE
DERICK BRIM N, Drug and Chemical Store,
S. E. corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, " Conti
nental"' Rotel. Ptuladhia. Also for sale by all r•-
s h ..ptsibli Tinereiste Sb. livotost litt..4lx•
TIER SVNEKLY. 1/10185
been established on a aeon re and permanent foundation,
Malt is, in roalit7, axnaryellons example of the degree
of layor whiob a rightly-oondnoted
LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NZWEI
JOURNAL
can receive at the hands of a liberal and enlightened
Public). Our most grateful , thanks are tendered for the
patronage already. bestowed upon us; and we shall spire
no efforts whioh may serve to render the paper even
more attraotive;useful. and popular in the future.
The POLITICAL course of THE WEEKLY FREW
need not be enlarged upon here. .; Independent, steady,
and fearless. it has battled, unwaveringly and zealous
ly, in defence of the
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, end n4eir and
tyrannicig legislation ever deolariui and adhering to
the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY °out
totes the fundamental basis of our froo tnsdtattons, and
that the intellaunoe and patriotism of our oltisens wilt
always be. preadroatioo of a wise, mot z and salutary Oor
ernmeni: ' Tbreee are l i the 'oriel:4o4e to whioh THE
WEEKLY PRESS hag been cautztutted, and to these "
will adhere.' s;
One Copy. one year
Three Copies, one --. a 00
Five Copies, one 8 60
Ten comae. one Year...—. 11 PO
Twenty Copies, to one address. at the rats of
St per 00
Twenty Copies, to one address of aeon sab
, moriber.-- 00
. Spacemen Comes will be forwarded to theallirit.e re
quest them. -
- gopsonytiona 1216 - santroenoe at any ilia.* Mara"
cash, in ratlines. All letters to"be address:ail ti
JOHN W. FORNEY
No. 417 471INSTNIDT STREET ) . ' "` , t 5".
PME I. A D .151 I. P INC
Pte.-:PlittOOla'll1A, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1861.
CEPHALIO PILLS
TICILUS:
aulis
SICK HEiDACHE.
NERVOUS 1-..,ADACHE
CURE ALL D 8 OY
Ig:EADA . CHE I
BY tko Ilse 0 1 these rills the imirlodloal eickaki of No.-
gnu 'Or Sick Hificlffelic may be orsyented ; and if taken
it the commencement of an tittook immediate relief
from Dam and Mottoes' will be obtained.
They seldom falltin removing the Natillie “11111 "taut
ache to which female* are go oubloot.
They act gently on the bowels, removing rettlegaggr.
For Literary Ms*, Brisdicstsi Delicate Pcmales, and
all persona of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Lazativs, imvioTilli the Granite. giving teat and viler
to the digestive organs. and restonng thetistaral elas
ticity and strength of the whole system. -..
Ti'e CEPHALIC PILLS are the remit of limn investi
gation and oarstolly oonchmtOd experlmenb, . harinc
ooen in use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain ani
nifferinc from Headache, whether original:lhp in the
wn•ers system or from a demised state of the ate--
mesh. •
'Whey are entirely vegetable in
,their eerapogition, ant
easy be taken at all tik
es with veriest gaiety withoxt
sicking any change of diet, and tAs airsenes of any digs
greeable touts readers it earn etteitaistir tenet to
centres. • '
K WARS ow 00 LTSTIIIOIOB I
The gIIIIII.IIO 114110 /TOWillarsailit lam' S. Spalding
on enah Box.
Cold by Dreg:Jett eni el tither Dealers to Idebeinee.
A Box be emit by gall prepaid on ranetpi of tie
PRSOE. CJE74II:I--5
All ettsra add:l=a
N7ir 0. SPA k 4DINCIL
4 cEDLIt LTJXLT. Jusw yogi
VI FOLLOWLNO EDIWISICIIIICIMS Or
ISPAIIDrNEY'S
CEPHALIC s
Wll.l. 00AVDION JILL WlO IMPF7:II FROM
HEAD AGB
'IA, .A
13PRIDIVANDISUBB cum is WITHIN
THIMRT BRAWL
. .
As . Mars Tistiortemisli LIS solookiettyd by Mr. SrAi.s.
Ise, - iJord solsvamstiossabls•yroof tf -ti's tR
easy if 14ii grimly scittallfis discovery. •
IliAsepivnar. Minn.. Fob; f. 11E1
ertilum.
• •-• ana: •
I have tided..your Cephalic Pills, and I las :Con re
wll thst I want yog to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a
few of the first bon. I Sot from Y9t 6 . •
Send thd Pills by meal, and °blue
Year oh t Servant, • •
JAMES IRILIKEDY.
IiAVXIIIOII.II, Ps., Fob. I, III!
Inlx. illnaxaxxo.
Mtn_
I wink you to send me One more box of yosr Goebel,
ow
2111 i. 1 taut ?wised* groat dim/ of bls frets lAms.
Yours r e
1 , 4 Y AITN 8701XMOVIES,
Incurs Csitax,llvemptenox COINVY, Pa.
Jantary us, Ua.
grolortio.
• ani.: ••
p p; wi l l i l ni ft=end e me two i bozo! of yonr.Goolialio
Xeroot i rlty 'row _2rs • .•
JllO. B. ll=
7, 8.—11141V0 ItS4lVi4
tAows eastlinat.
- BELLE. VizaroN, Ohio, Jan. U, ThBl 4
I. C. BraLnuta, Esq. .
Plaaaa find enclosed twenty-live cents, for which sand
as another box of your Cephabo Tern are truly
ate Net Pills limes Na tried.
A. Er/OVER, P. M.,
Bella Vernon. Wyandot so,, 0.
itarsit.a, Ildass.. Dee. 1.1.
G,SnaLame, Esq. • •
I wish for some circulars or large show bins, to bring
yoar Genitalia Pills more partionlarly before MY MU
tamer,. If you have anything of the hind please send
.me.
one of my customer.. who is subject to severe Slog
lgoadaohe, (Irnally lasting two days,) was cured ar ea
atlas& is sag ♦sur by your Pills, which I sent her.
lesneetfally years
*. B. WILKES,
KIIMOLDInvms, 011.
linatry 9,1511.
ALlit.Y. C. armanne,
wo. 48 Cedar:ft,. Z
. Y.
DIABIZ: - •
111014?&All a t tire l ikty-#ve Gentian) for . which
box 9 ha' Sondgod rows of Rol , . Wm.
0. Filler. Rernoidlhoro. Frank Co.
Your Pills work iito • charm—ours tisisdaelio a /mut
ht4l4lli4f. -
Truly Team
WIC C. FLI.A.S/1..
Troia-ail. Max.. Jai, it, lin.
SIEZ. SPAlailliii. •
'
Nut: ,
Art long 211166 I sent to yclo for atoz 440800 Pilha
ll
for the °ere of the fieryougeadeohe and =ipso.
&xi reeersed the same, and they , As& as' and=
kfest
ass / 111163 in.duaed as solid for wens. • - .. •
fleas' seed lky return nail. Direot to
A. I. NTA g Wat igua. '
V:
Prom ses Esserissr, Iferfsik, Ye.
(I•plialle Pills aosompliskt the object ref wkick 1118 7
were made, viz.: Cure of headeohe in aline ferias.
/Yew eAe Bresesiteer, Nerfoik, la,
They have Veils' teeted is more OM a tkeemmt fain,
with entire inteoWW:
/row* 'Destinnit. Si. =nut, MOIOIII
If you are, oi haye been troabled with the headaohe,
send for a box, (Ceohatio alma so that you may hay.
them in came of an attaok..
From thi Actirtrtiso Previdasea, A. I.
The Ceptuslio Pille are said to bee remarkablv effec
tive remedy-for the headache, end - ode of the very bed(
for that very frecuept oomptaint which hes ever-beer
discovered. ~
•
Frew Out Wssists A.B. dastotts, Ckicage, Bt.
We hbartily anionic' Mr. Spalding, gra him lutrivalleil
ilez.halics
Prim tlit IfaaawAs Tallnt Star, Hanewas, Tm,
•We are care that_eareona coffering with the headache,
who try them, will stick to them.
/hem the Souther* Path Finder, Nis Orleans, La.
Try them ! you that are afflicted. and
we are sure that
your testimony oan he added to the already numeroas
Wit that has repair* , benefits that no other a:diotns
san produce.
"Vest as kit. Louis .I)sossersr,
isTDe lmmen T s 66l e demand6oC for the article (Ckrphalio ?ills
pidly 1110.
lreet ohs Gosling. DainkinWi. /*VC
Mr. Spalding would not oonneot ammo with an at
hole he did not know to poetess real merit.
Iron ter Adesrtisirr. - Proeittenu. I.
The testamorir in their favor le strong, from tke meet
tesobotable quarters.
- /row th Deity Nis's. isi‘wr of I,
llopkalle Ping are takint Cie r•e'eof all kinds.
Irmo Ma 601,171441 Viii Bestm, Kass,
Mild le he very ellionatove for the heattaele.
hem t,►e Commercial, Civiciasat4, 0
Illarerins kimanity oan now be relieved.
ar A fizzle rattle If IMAM:4IIIn riusrAtuss
01.1113 will Nan tin LIMN Choir slut 11111•11.1.
SPALDENGI3 PREPARED GLOB I
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
EIPALDINOr'S PK/SPARED GLUE I
GAVE TM; P.l3so)Sji
ECONOMY:
sir.. A STITCH In Matz Mayas lims."'"111
As sooidente •will lumen. even la well-regulated
families, it ts vary desirable to haye some abase and
aoneenlera, way for repaying Partuttire, Tors. Crooke
-ISPALDINCPB PREPARED OWE
. .
islete all snob emeisegolee, end no household sail
afford to do without It. It Is always ready. and up to
the sticking point.
•
";IREFUL IN EVERY ROVE."
M. B.—A Brash accompanies each bottle. Prisio.79
emits. Address.
HENRY 0. SPALDING
NO. 48 OKDAJL 873E8T, NKR YORK.
• 9lifT1011;
As•eartain unennoisled Dimon. je atunaptine,t•
Dann' of on the nxtstunmotfris subtle,. italtatdons of mi
PREPARED eL I would matron all persons to ex,
amine before 'Ambient. and see that tb• A3ll name.' : .
- U A . LOA M YRKPARZP 01111A7I
L n WI MILK, 1/711111111011 pruitibig
wasrrinMr 11411-4
INSURANOB COMPANIBB.
TICK ittkaiaaacnil
MUTTJ AS, INSITILABO32 COMPANY,
ricu.A.srst.tria.
ipiryiGE, me. 30 1 3 WASP'," Vl.ll,tiET.
Ilthares &vaca : LOW OR DAMARE: BY FA.B., .1
Reuss, Morse, and other buildings. limited
or it r oc il i ra4k
1 :;14 . on
ana na lvi n , , i rr,
shlndise, in town or
country.
eutsit . cAprp,fi.f., 4131,110 00-ABBE7II 16017,10 26.
Whiok is Invostod as follows, via:
111 first mortgaZOl 011 014 Moony. Worth
double the amonnt.--. ---. . .10163,500 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.".' 6 per Gnt, first
mortgage loan at par -..,--. 0.000 00
Fennaylvama• Railroad Co.'. 6 percent. scr
oond mortgage load, ( 830,000)—......... 27300 CO
Huntingdon end
Brood Toy Railroad and
Canal Go.s mortgage 10011...............- 4,000 00
Ground rent, first-class -.......r.....-..... 1,442 60
Collateral loans, well soonred —.4.---. 2,500 00
City of:Flabidelptda 6 per cent, loan—. 60,000 IN
Allegheny County 6 per Gent. Pa. RR. loan.. 10,000 02
Uommerotal Bank 5t00k—.........- ..._..- . 5,185 01
kiertheircoa -Rank stook— —— 3,1312 610
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'a *t00k...,...-. ,-- 4400 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stook 1154150 00
The County Fire Inman:toe Co.'s stook 1,050 00
iinsbe Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.'. stook_ TOO 00
nion Mutual insurance Co.'. aorip--......-. 380 CO
reocovable— . 14402 74
k socounts, scorned interest. Ra—...._-... 7,104 65
Ranh on hand— .—.— 11,561 61
Whe Mutual principle, combined with the securityof
a Stook Capital, entitle: the insured to participate in
the profits of the Company, without liability for tom,.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
•
Clem Tingley, Samuel Disphass.
• William ft.khompuon, flobort Btoen,
Frederick Drown William Musser,
William Stevensiiti, Beni. W. Tingley,
John ft. Worrell, Aleashall
ff. L. Canon. . 4,Jolpson Drown
Robert Toland.
6. D. Rosengarten,
Charles 8. Wood,
James 8. Woodward
CLE.
E. M. HINCAMA.I4. asol
Februarr t 6. 1961.
1./TEE
I:3WI *-$:
INSTIRANOZ .00MPANV
01 rilniADZI/Pild.
(FIXEIfiAIII3E. EXOLDISIVELY.)
eOMPANY'S BOILDING, S. W. COAIVA'L
70VRTH AND WALNUT STREBTS
DIXECTO.I.S:
P.X.lll3filfoD.Jl &TARR, MORDECAI L. Dawson.
WILLIam'JCRs, 690. H. STEERS,
NALBRO Flumum, JOHN BROWN.
JOHN M. ATwooD,O. A. FEENISTOOI,
Bleu. T. Tainne Alltasw D. Cint,
WXIA37OI‘. J. L. EDILINVER.
F. B.ATOR O RD /STARR, Priraadont.
WAILES W. COXE:lSearetarv-
PENN MUTUAL -LIFE INSURANCIA.
COMPANY, • .
No. 921_CRESTNUT Iltntiet, Philadelphia,
CHARTER PERPE T UA L
ALL IRE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE IN
SURED.
Insure' Lives for short terms or for the whole tery
life ; grant Annuities and Endowments ; purchase
Interests in Real . Estate, and make all contract! e
potsthns. on the oontinsenmes of life.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Asairneeni,
Trastees, and Guardians. . • •
• AISShTS OF THE COMPANY, January I, 1851.
Mortgages,-ground mulls, real eatate-.' .esn,Nu t 7
United States stocks: Treasury notes; loans .
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phllb- •
deiphla, 3613,795 54
premium notes. Inane on_collaUrate,./no - 537,654 58
yenrurylvania. North . Pennsy.vania _
roads. and County nu per cent. bonds 106,603 50
Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stooks. & Q. 91,60.48
Cash on hand, agents' balanes, ,to.; rco. 158.106 16
81,071,123 07
DANIEL L. MILLER, Prestdent,
SAMUEL E. STOKED, Vioe President.
JOHlf W. HOS NOS.. Secretary. , mh2541
111E1.AW AILS hiUTUAL aa_rETl ,
.2-x a IMAIICE aor6pARY, YEILADELP.RIA.
Insomorstad by the Legislature of. Poona Wants,
p*'• X. 3. carnal' or VIIIRD and WAINNIF strict'.
PHILADELPHIA.
14,6.1[111E I2IO2IRANCTIL.
Oa Vas=la,
gars., To al! narts of tits liorlA
Freight,
i. LA AD thswitAstaio
'sale by Rivera, Canal*, Late*, and Laid gar
nage*, to allplats of the [lnlet.
FIRE ILIBURANCES
Oa Merskandis• Cialete.l.lY. On Morse, Iltwolitait
Roassa. ha.
AnBSI Oif 'BBB COXBT
PA
Novemoer 1, IMO.
8100,000 Waited /States Iva l l l, pent. loan....—entts...wa 00
MAUI 'United State" eix V cent. 'Enamels
Notes, (with ttooraed interest)— 11T453.04
—/00,000 Pennsylvania State o.v• Bly sea
lean. . 00,77000
31,099 do. do. six do. do. 21,945 CO
. MAN Philadelphia City ai o x r f r Gent. LO&D , 125,109 ST
80,000 Tonnes's. State nye cant. loan_ 34,000 00
20,000 Penns M anta Rear 3d mortgage
V sent. bonds , 40,003 00
11.000 300 chores, stook GermantownGew
• Caraway, interest and tonnalpal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delpia 111,1100 CO
IWO 100 cha h rm Ponney_lyam_g, ,
8.1110
00
CONLASAY
1,000 100 chars/ North renmiyivania rail
_:--
1,100 darts Pin Boat and
Steam Tag Compa ny .._....__
h —. 1,200
.02
910 share" Philadea and Ramo-dr
erase Steam - .irow-boat 00 .
00
200 ahares Philadelphia Cirobanere,
• 4! On
t shwas Continental Hotel He-.
Bile
ear. C10at13047,1.45.34.: • • Misrkist ‘41.8121.35 1 71
Bilis reoeivable, for insoranosa male_._,.__. 111,315 41
Bonds and mortmec.. - --- 34,500 00
Zeal estate • 61,311 80
Eslanees due siArensterrenzienks .
rine P0110i001: interest- end ether debts 4(F.•
the Company _ ELM! 11
scrip and Moe or sandryinsiranss isnd _ .
siker ilertesniet ' I,Voi
Sisk ea kare—tr. Wale—__. 4204117 ld
— 1
EA 12 • •
101,1114 61
• " DIILISIMOYJS. -
Trillium Martin, t Tanaml•E.'ritikoto
r ant A. Voleer, ~J. F. reairtwa.
g gy~~eozhikoe Par.:dine - . fl enry ellea r li
I . Penrose, ' 1....i5r.r.1 Darlington
4mbio (I._,DaYla. I ' Ph Jor.emIlr•oloo, .
joules Trumair, ‘ , . 4 2 - marmer.M'lloalam . ..
•Willie's E i crs," , , Jr.,.' Stbanaax C; Nand,
„janemG. 124, - , . ket•rrs Barton,
TrilhanLCl. learlg, i Jaemb I r amaex,'
Joatok E. Beal, - • • Janos B.rd'Foriaad,
• - .A. K.' NW/ ill% ; i /mottos P. Eyre,
' &or O. C.4114y, ' . JeSn IL Ebrar.l9, Fittob ,
i.-
1 e
s dru 1r o. - I D... Merrell,
_ bar rx ;copy,. - -1 - ADD. 13 , ercer.'
... "
. ' Wik.6IAI4.IAR ii.N,.l . residsnt.
• . . 'gam Q. 1.9,-Viso PrieridAnt.
il4l4ltlr 2irl.l3VR N. PkWlTlSiitn - - ' nou-sE
Watt INSURANCE • OLUSIVRLY.L-'
Js- THE 'PENNSYLVANIA . ..FIRE IrSURXECE
00111PANY—Inclo_uorated 18116--CHAAT.eIR PER
PE
TUAL—No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independ
ence Etorusre.
This Company, favorably known to the '33nm:trinity
for thirty-six years, continues to insure alittinat loot or'
damage by Fire. on pubho or private Enildinic either
Perttionently or for s limited time. Also, on Furniture,
'took' of Goods or Meroktonduts generally, on libera l
terms.
Their Genital. Weather with a large Siu Fund. is
invested in the most careful manner, whichenable:
Muni' to offer to the bleared an endosbtedeestoritY it
the ease *floes. • • -
DIAXCITGILS.
Jonathan Patterson, Isom Haslehnret,
faaintin Campbell, 'Thomas Robins.
Alexander Benson, ... Dr n,el Snail!, Jr.. •
William Montelins, John Do veroor.,
Thomas Smith. .•
JONATHAN PATTERSON, Prealdmit..
G..1311.0W1LL, Secretary. , api 1y
- 111 - N BUR/INCE
Y 00 M. P.A. - N.Y. OF TUE
uj S g EAPENSTINAIA—FIRE AND NA
fiSITRANICZ Nos. 4 N
.4.ND 5 E.7-131L% NOW
JULD Chartered in Igit.-.4laailtid 81080/0--Fo's. 1, Me, aaall
ratite. 514,58,Til - , . . .
All ineuted mild and extulatile.eirsinnes--cei
tune to mania on Veneta axle Cartels, Dientince.
Meek' ke,,en tenni.
31.7ACTORIt.
-
'vary D. Etkorror6.- Cfamircs g Braatt.
Limon Toby, • 3stig.4l *rant, Jr..
41karies 241454t4t4f. Wsbita Wa
William 4. asaitk; Wkoraso B. .W &litres
Jo ttata..
Ms . . • KeTa - y
W M• Okarlcarrr' ba A.
D.•
UM , cat.
• :4 - .° rleal4
WISMAR; EA lir wF., Iliktrater , • , , • • -14-tc
- stlel4ot. LL:MECIRLottIV
rillett m
IrRANGE COMPANY of Philadelphia, NO*
138 North ?SIXTH (Street, below Itace. I=l4 Build
jugs. goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or
damage by Fink. eompany gnarantos to adjust all
lemmanromptry. and tkoribl hope to merit the patron,
sea or the Dahlia. • •
311/R811T02.1. ~
. • ,_
William Morgan, lobart Fiani_jah. •
Francis 4 300oisr, - Michael Momao3.
fsorge L. Detakerty, Edwara"Mceovara,
James Martin, . Thomas IL McCormick.
James Daroo, Joan Brosiley,
Matthew Madloft, • fernabi m t u a l lp
Itcria . ard Raft:Ari a, 4.1 14:1 3 y jzt.; Aims ata . •
it oas ° kui l he i r n , P Cliartea Clare, . .
ranting Mardanim. ftbohaal Mull. • • . ',.
. __:. jjt-414C1.8 COCPX*; - Presiderka,
.F.K.E.ITLIED lt.iFrislitalr. &sanitary. . ookS-ly -
A L BIERICAN .FIE INSURANCE 004
PETUINCOZPORATED 1810 7- CILAJUXEIIt MK
Artle,- • • •
No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Steok..and Surplus,
invested in sound and available Secunties,pontinues to
insure of Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in Port end .their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
Rhos. R. Maria, John T. Lewis,
John Welsh, James R. Cam'bail.
itamnel M •
G: Morton, Edmund G. Doti
Fatrtek Brady, . Chas. W. rosataey,
•
Israel Morris. .
THOMAS R. MAILIa, Pramdent.
ALBERT O. 3. CRAWFORD. Georetanr.. • feri-tf
ANTI:naI:3ITE INSURANCE COMPA
.. lii.—kittlirliteill Clm: AWI 04.54421 00—NANNEN
.P.INIETNA.I,__ .
OStoe No: IIIWALNIIN Street, 'et turesu bird. sad
Yourtls Street. Plittelelobis. •
Ills Gemoany - vo in insure against :us Sr dala&CO by
i 3 i.
ri ,in Builtings,Amiture. and bier . skandise tene
ts!
N igitslr.llll.l.ir'''' on
r '' ' Ftatt.r `
- DI/7mo ' '
c.l 4ob Faker, Joseph Nlsaftelt.
..11.ukher.. ' John KetohAut.
Aidn.riet, ' /Mtn E. Blskuten.
aunt Pearseu, Cris. F. Dean,
r Weser.
jAtizor sB ls t irt miiderit. ,
• 11 ht. P. DE Ail ,%, is• President.
iI. Id . IMI?I. Saeretsrs. seill-U . '
VXOBANGE , DIST:MANOR COMPANY
JP -4 —OlllO4 NO: 409 WALNUT Street. '. .
.. FIRE INBURANCE on Harm, and Men:Manes*
reith raILY. on favorable terms, either limited er Der-
VOW&
• DIDECTOJUS: - •
aMmiakt Bonesll. Whomas Marsh,
hr. Q, Ginned*, Charles Thompson.
ward D. Roberta, James T. Hale,
. ;simnel L. rimedley, • Joshua T. Owen. •
babel' O. Rale John J. Griffith..
• , ; J.i&REMIAH Bor3Am, President.
-. .JOlll4 Q. GINNODO, Vice Prestdent.
... vinaltD. (3oz. lteoretarr.. isri
pitilialiELPHlA TICB . R - A -0 0 T T
WORREk . 1 •
Dace and *.re Room D
Rooms, 1010 EENEN vw Arrest.
Ornamental Chummy Tops,
Barden Yues and Statuary.
laneaustio Flooring Tile.
Architectural Ornaments.
Veutilanng and Smoke Flues.
Ridge Tile and Starr Wars.,
Iteima-pred Dram Pipe.
Winter Pipe, warranted to Man/
Preseure, cheap end durable.
vie Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Illestrated Oatalogues ant by . - •
Matt en application by letter.
so mad 6
iii ACIRICEM HIRRIN IiffIAD; . *EtAL.
VCR MON, bble. Mess Nona, k, Mkt stuck
stei. large, niediewl. and mall, in assortad phehagria
'of ohoioe late-oaaght fat fish.
1400 bb's. New Naltfax, Eastport, and babrader tier
or choice qualities.
— OW boxes extra new soaledporrtags.
1,000 Noes extra new No.l alerriass.
COM boxes larger blagdrtur• orriate.
110 eats. Mackinac White Pita.
bbts. newring s gess ithat.
le tails, new shit* on. •
•
LOW Qaintraci rand Bar.k Codfish.
1100 boxes Merinmer-ooanty.Clteee...
Ix store sat landin[. for We
U iry
MRPHY k. 'WON&
Nn. is NORTH MINA R P,S.
- - - -
I UST lak ESVAT, per " Annie Kimball,"
If from Liverpool. Mender, Weaver; & Mandor's
pi47aratio ag:
if
as
Extract Aooniti. in 1 El Jars,
is as Extraot Itymoyeni, In 1 & JIIXL
60 DO ExtJrnot Delladonnia. yp 1 *Jun.
100 ye Extraot 74ra.449i, In 1 is Jars.
so lb, Vin itel oololunt, in 1 It boulear,
Inn be 01. Bantam Rect., 114. bottles. \
1100 De Colonial, in 1$ bot ea. , ..
Iti
IX 1114 VII Yid-Virg, 4, I a emu
_. •
WETIIE LI. & BROTEusg. 7
iii.... 4 7 and 49 , NorthISROON b Eltreelte.
z 9l
•QUALITY _BOOZING*: a l.
B
Iwo on kand and tit sato at Vntin'lnital 144/
I.IrACJI Mot, Xecisi_pttAig., Ir. YIKOR
lIIT WAJOIFT it:IUL 7
agstm .. Az H j e it ,DE ß ign ol A .
PAISSESIOIS for POTTSV7LLE, IfEAB-
Lrfe, and . HARRISBURG. on_and stainer May 20, IMI.
MORNINO LINES, DAILY B , (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Now Depot, corner of ROAD and CALLOW
-
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger nu
tmeg.. on Thirteenth and on Callowbill streets, iat 9
lk.r4 , oonnecting at Hayrinburg with the PENN yL
-VANIA AIL RoAD 1 P. M VALL E Ynning to itts
burg the CUMBERLAND 1.05 P. M. train
!uniting to Chtimbenibu.rg, Carlisle, &o.; and the
NORTHERN CEI9TRAL RAILROAD I P. M. train
running to Sunbury, dco.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BRO AD and (SALLOW
HILL streets, PHILADCLPIIIA. ((Passenger en
trances OA thirteenth and on Callowhil streets,) for
POTTSVILLE and HARRISBURG, At 1515 P. M.,
DAILY, connecting at Har ri sburg with the Northern
Central Railroad for Sunoury, Williamermyt,
Ac.; tor READING only, ate P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays
excepted.)
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
-1143 RAILROAD
FROM I'IFEMILDNLPIII•, Milne
To Phmnixialle.--.-
- L Le ebanon
I
Bn M
Dartehi
I
Trevorton Junction 158 I
!Sunbury.. —IB9J
Nortbamberrand..._in •
Lewisburg— ---178
Munoy .-197
Wl•liunleport -- —.209
Jersey Shore-----223
Look Haven— —195
LTroy.---. —2si Wiilianiaport and Elmira
ira. _ Railroad.
The 8 A. if. and 3.15 P. M. trains connect daily at Port
Clinton, (Sunders excepted.) with the CATAWISSA.
WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD; making
close connections with lines to Niagara Fella, Canada,
theg_West and wouthwent.
DEPO IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWHILL Streets.
W. H.' McILHENNEY. Secretary.
mit.lo-tt
017.143 04
_ .
Jacob T. Bun nit,
Smith on n,
John Biwa, Pittsburg.
M TINGLEY, President,
rotary'.
4:13N.0N SI
Philadelphia end Reading
and Lebanon Valley K.K.
Millibar, and Elie it, li
May 20. 1661.
liewmwso . BUMME P R ARRANGE
AI.LPIA
GER 31ADITOWN, AND NOR 1118 TO Vlrli RAI ADE L RO G AD..
On and after Monday, May 1.1,1861.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philaaelphia 6.7, 8, 9,10. IL 12 A. la., 1. 2. 3.
3.16. 4 , 6.6, 6%, 7,8, 9, 1 0%, and GE, P. M.
Leave Garmantown, 6.7. 8. 8.10, 9, 10.11. 12 A. M.,
1,3,3, 4. 5,6, 6%, 7%. F
3, 9,_1034 P. U.
The 8.20 A. M. and 3.36 F. M. Trains atop at German
town only.
ON strND AYR.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 1.%,3%, 5,7 M, and 10%
Leave G CIIFI3TN la R ennantown, 610 A
ILL R M.,
A I. IL 4. R0 636,AD. and 9% P. M.
Leave rhiladolphia. 6, 8,10, 12 A. M.. 9, 3,55, 4,6, 8.9,
'and Int M.
Leave Chestnut Bill; 7.10, 6, 8.40,9.40, 11.40 A. 31..1.45,
.335, 6.43, 7.19, 8.40. and 10.10 P. M.
The 8 A. M. and 3.35 P. M. will make no atuve on the
Germantown road.
ON 13UNDAI S.
Leave Philadelphla,9.os A. M„,1% a. and 73 6 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill, 7.50 A. 12.40, 6.10, and 9.10
P.M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia. , 6.60, 7%, 9.03. 31.06 A. 16., 1.06,
8.05. 4Y... 5%. 8. and 11% P. M.
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 8.0, 9, 11 A. 31., 1%, 6%07%.
and 934 P. 81.
ON 31INDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M.. S and 6 P. M.
Leave Norristown . 3M rel.; 1 and 6 P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.30, 7%. 9.05, 11 . .05 A. 31.0.05,
2.05.3.05, 456; 6%, 8. and DU P. M. •
Leave Manayunk. 634.734, 8.35, 936.11% A. M., 2,3%,
5, 7. and 11) P. M.
ON SUNDAY&
Leave PhiladelphiiN 86, and 7% P. M.
Leave Manayunk. A. M., 1%.6 %. and 9P. 61.
H. K. EMI
_ll._Oenaral Superintendent,
.Denot. NINTH and GREEN Street'.
THE PENNSYLVANIa OiiNTEAL
RAILROAD__,
• 5160 MILEJADDUBLE 'TRAM
186 L
1-7 -
THE CAPACITY OF ROAD It NOW EQUAL
TO ANY-INTHE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAMS
BETWEEN PRILADELPRIA AND Prrrail_UßG.
Connecting diLeot at Philadelphia with Throurh Trains
from Boston. New York, and all points East, and in the
Bmonesot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from a lt points in the West, Northwest. and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and oomfort by any
other route.
Espretui and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg,
c
change of Cars or Conductors. All Through
paseenrer Trains provided with Lougjirldge 's Patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding mush to the safety . of travellers.
Smoking. Cars are attached, to each Train ; Wood
ruff's Steeping Cars to Yxpreee and Fast 'Trams. The
EXP JESS .11.UNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines, Sna
dayrdg_ posted.
Mail Train leaves Philtiielpnia et 7.60 A. M.
Fast Line 11 SI A. M.
Express Traves 0 1815 P. M.
WAY TRAMS LEAVE Affi FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Acioonreodation, via Columbia, LSO P. M.
Columbia 4.00 r. M.
Parkesburg " at 11.40 P. M.
Wet Chestet " 1, at SAD A. M.
No. 2 at 12.00 P. M.
West Cheater Passengers will take the West Chester
Nos. 1 and 2 Harrisburg accommodation and Colombia
.Passengers for Sunbury Williams - sort, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving
Philadelphia at 7.38 A.M. and 2.50 P, M., go directly
through.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offices of
the Company in -Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or
Baltimore ; and Tickets Eastward at. any of the impor
tant Railroad Offices in the West ; also on board any of
the regular Line of Steamers on the Ituesseip pi or Ohio
rivers.-
Ltr; Fare always as low: nd time as ediek, as by any
other Route. -
For further information apply at the Passonter Sta
tion, Bout must corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
The completion of the Western cionnootiona of the
Pennsylvania Railroad_to Chicago, make I.husthe
DIRECT LINE BET WEEN THE EAST AND THE •
GREAT WENT.
The connection of tracks by i the Railroad Bridge at
• Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time. areadvantagee readi
ly appreciated by Shipper, of Freight; and the Travel
ling Public.
Merchants and /Shippers entrusting the trang - m, rte.-
t ton of their Freight: to' this 'COTIODarty. can rely with
confidence °nits speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all
I seas as favorable as are charea by other Railroci
,crOMPORifd.
onie - Be particular to mark packages "via PertriSY.
'mania Railroad."-
. .
For Freight .06n:ratite or tillpfling DIZOOtiOIIII, apply
to,. ~ or address. either of the o lowing Agents of the
Company
D. A. Stewart, Pittsburg:
B. Pierce fg_flo., Zanesville. o._; J. J. Johnson, Rip
ley, O.; R. McNeely, Maysville, Ky. • Oramby. & Oren
per, Portsmouth, O. • Paddock & Co.. Jeffersonvilus-
Indiana; H. W: Brown & Co., : Cincinnati,-O . • Athern
& R.) C. Meldrum, foit t u x lmon.
Ind. hi
Jos. . Moore, - Lotusville, Hy. ;P.G. 0' ley &
.Co., ;.N. W.. Graham & Co., Cairo.
- R. F. Slum, Eheler & Glass St: L0ni5,_M0.,....* John
H. 'Harris, Nashville; Tenn. • Harris IL MOM
p_tus, enn.; Clarke & Co., 'Chicago, ;W.H. R.
Koonta, Altos, Ill.; or to Freight Again:" of Railroad'
at different points in the West. -
B. KI (413T0N,_ Jr., Philadelphia.
•
fiIAGRAW & Koons, 89North strie,-Haltim ore .
ECH f . l ergrßttakort Wtiiiamit " k
ECU N.
Y BB7,riau:7ae on.
H.
H. HoUSTON..GentI Freight - Agent, Phila..;
. L. L. HOUPT, Wicket 'Agent, Phila. •
_.•
E.LEWIIL Getel EWA Altoona. Pa. • .18-1-17
1861
RAMO ABRADiGEmENT.— LIN ER
'tE- CAMDEN ANT) AMPY. Anal.4l
- JOBIIaFILIA AND_IVRENTON idAiL P.V
LINES 30 Th( PTILLAD.ELPILLA. 40 REM
YOSA AND WAY PAACEB.
13110 X AZIP_VKAIE32.Ir_ON P 5.1.:.•
atn,A at; rtritletsWll,,y IZ
At f M., via Caation and Duatha7..l3.764•A•Ao
ooniuteitst:on -,_ • • -92 IS
At C A. M., Via Camdan. and Jmn79 7 dltr..(N,
Asearsmodation. If
-At 6 A.M., VS . Ontalon . and Isrrla. OW* 4-010 31 1 12
At lig A.l{,, via lariadmien.olfriiiiwer eI2Y, •
WesterneMpreso. - • ll 00
At 12% I'.X., via Camden andAlabey Asset:use
--- • • • • 7 Id
At 2P. M., via Civtadut ,mtd Ambery,,O, an A, Ex
press-- 00
At C 34 F. rd., vfa Kensingtoa and :envy OLty. Kvit
ning Express.-- • • • • • 300
At M.- via Kentitig - Ton . rar Jersa7 Cit7s 2d '
Glantrisket.--- -- •.• • Si
At OP. M„ via Cash,leri and Zerney . City. 2, - raning 3
•
. • - CO
At lthf DI., via Camden and. Jersey City, next?: .
ern . 16
At It P. M., via Camden and Arnbay,Aormiiiimals
non. I - Freight and Paestutorl—lst Clam Wioket_. f Si
De. - de. (naits Ticket- 160 .
'eke CY in Medi las rens The 11.td F 14.8m1-th
orn sail, Saturdays excepted. _
For Belvisom Easton,. lainhortville, Floaelnatea,
at7.lD A; M . and 436 P. M. from Kensington.
• For Water trap, Strondsbe rg, 07• ton, Wiikeabarre,
lidontroao.OresA Bend, Mo., 7.1* A. - . from Soniontlon,
vie 1014klielirlaa ,011:01M
.Kor Mau Chin*, Allon_town, and Bothlehcm at 7.11;
A, M. and 3% P. M. from Kensington Depot (the 7.10
, A. M, souneats with train braving" Easton at 1.7,S
r. AL)
Far Meant *telly, at f and. 8 and 43d P. M.
For Freehold. at d A.WAY M..
SANand 2 P ER. . M.
For Bristol 'Crouton, to., at 7.1.0 A. 4.66 and 6S( i
F.M. from ensingten, and 2% P. M. fr om Walnut
street wharf.
For Palmyra. ltiverten, Delano*, Beverly. Darling
ton Florense, Bordentown, am., at ISM, 1,3, find 6
P . • - -
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentowri and intermediate
places, stn.% P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
ItalefirFor New York and Way Lanes leavins KeLringtoa
e t,
pot take the oars, on Fi ft h Street , above Walnut, fa n hoar before departure. The care run tnto the
depot, - and on arrival of each tram, run from the depot.
• Fifty Pounds of Bassage, only, allowed each Passen
ger. Pea/engem are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel baggage anythin g
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The y Company limit
their reeporuilbllity tor baggage to One Dollar p erpoune,
and will not be liable for any &moan* beyond 4120, ex
cept by special contrast.
mbN • • WM. H. GATZMEIB.. Agent.
0 it T H PERIBYL
VA mut RALLa r oAD.
FainEiitr4E - Wk; DOYLESTOWN, AtAIiCK
CHUNK, HAZIA,T,Oht. zwuax,
iqui v aiAotaffißtiris.
On and after .MOH DAY. Ifk.Y. me, _Passenger
Tremswillleare FRONT and wILLOw Streets, Valls
delphia (Sanders excepted). as follows :
At 644/. ni.,(Express),jor Bethlehem. - Allentown.
Monett unk. Hatn /c
eton, Wilkeabarro, o.
AA sAs (Express). for i ) othlottem, giuton, &o.
This train reoohea P don atil P. Af. and MakOs close
tennection with New Jersey Central New Yorl.
.At 5.15 P. Bt.. let Betitletam, ik
ntowu. lamb.
Cm*, , •
M. At 9 A. M. and 4 P M...,f97 Do i 3 lo l3ol7'M_
At 10.25 A. M. and ua Y. M. or Fort Washmetsiii.
The 5.411 A. M. Buren tridn makes olose oonneoilen
With the Lehigh Valley , Rai road •at Bethlehem. boing
the shortest and most desirable route to Wiaesbarro,
and to all koints in the Lehigh (foal region,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA..
fasts Thsthlskissa at 5.40 A. Pd., 9.15 A. AS., and 5.55
• *pie Doylestown at 7.35 A. AI. and 4.15 P. M. •
Asase_Pcat Weuutington at 6.60 A. M. and 130 P, M.
-.011 ,151AY6.—F.adalskia for Bethlehem at 5
kiladelphia for_Poylestoern at 5 P. M.,
7 71 1 ri c n ri i i f
to
g P j al l euVlVai t il 6 P.M. ' 81. - *
a le
•Pi 4 i tt e ig:l trni - 9 el Vi r re t tii ' WI t iTe h earit k.B ! 60
19
broughirtokett Anat. sroonred" at the • Ticket
Moss, at WILLOW Street, or BEARS Street, In order
to teoure the abovorstet of fare.
All Passenger wraihs (sasest Sander . Trains) Comma*
at Berke Street with' Filth and Sixth-streets, and
Second andThird-streete.Pauenger Railroads, twents
minutes attar liating Willow Street.
stLLIS (mai. Agent.
81 3 -
RING ARRANtir,
- • .
irtatiPOlN id ENT.—IfILADELPHIA,
rt e kt
vriiikurid ON, B LTI MO_R _
i f i t , Afl is ir 6 oAD,
On amd
TRAINS AL APR! /8- L •
PASSENGER L VE PHI S.DBIRMA:
F or nawroor o at 61$ A, ~ 1135 A. lit,.(Expresa),'
and 10.60 P. fd. - • .
For Cheddar at 8.11 A. M., UM A.M., 4.111 and M. 60
P.
F M or . •
A.
Wilmington at L.L.3 A. M., 11.81 A.M., 4.11 ani
MAO P. M. _ .
For New Rums at 3.11 A. fd. and Cif P. M.
For 001 , 8711%11.1.5.A. M. and tall P. M.
For Milford At 8.0 A: M.
Far Salisbury .11rA
..
TRARtS FOS M PALLABELPI(I.6.
taava Ilaktrocre at 6.16 A. IL (Express), 943 A. /0...
and LOS P. id..
3
Lau") Wilmington at 8.60 erd f!.10 A. .w... l.so and
- ar.• Sali te lL '
shary At 1419 P. M. .. .
&oars idilftxrd ti P. rd..
. Les i va Borer At e,gs .S. M. and &la P. M., •
Leave New Goalie at &2.5 A.M. 7.110 P. M..
Mays cheater at 7.1 C A. M. 9.60, L 67 and 840 F.M.
Mare Baltimore for Salis bury. and Doi:mare Rail
road at Vie A. M.
, TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Mare Mester at 6.41 A.m...1.L0a and 11. M P.M.
leave Willinnrton at 9. A. M., 111„16 P. M.„ and li
A. M.
.
Fltstompr Tung, withpLigenvir Car attacked,
will ms follows :
Mare Philadelnhia for Perry - rills and haternandiate
Ple.oes at 530 p.m.
Learn Wilmington for Perrtrille nil intennediate
glues at 7.16 P. M.
Leave WiLnln far Philadelphia and interme
diate [damp at I .M .
leave errs - raoe for Baltimore &ad intermedi
ate stators at 6A. al. • -
Mare BMW/lore for Marre-de-ereoe and Intermedi
ate stations at 5 P. M. -
ON SISPIDAYS :
' Commetionig Sunday. May 19,1861, until further no
tice, TWO TgAINS will run on Sundays.,
Leering Philadelphialor Baltimore and Washington
et 11.36 A. 61. and 10.60 P.,i11. t
.and
Leaving Baltimore for Philadelphia at La A. M. and
Mil P. m. -
MO . . IL M. FELTON. President.
----
aSALAMANDER SAME,
--- - -
117012
204 111,1X1plaiViliVEZ22'.
kair2oo4ll•l2l:4A-11404b Stir4l4
lIILNESS, BRINLEY, k.OO.
No. 499 MA RKE7IIIMSET.
pg F. PANOOAST, AIJUTIONICEE, Sao-
A. sensor to B. Scott. Jr.. 431 CHENTerIiT eft.
BALE OF STOOK
NOT GOIONMA 11 31
. 031EY, GLOVES'
S. &C.
Thin Morning,
July 10, at 10 o'olnnic.
,croC. CF HOSIERY GOODS. &o.
Included in see. a porti•in of EL et ,, clc of hoeiery,
gloves, lace ..00ds• satiny r knit lc &AS, ho.
Ts, bo tit ". tir 01.008.
Also. a portion of a /poen of tailoring roods, cloth it
Onssisuereg„ vesgngs, rents' lurnisbioc goods. &AL
Psll , B Hi4AD.DII.' Übe. PAN.s, ho
Also, lots Paris later head-dresses. Paris fancy
fans. .&.
BTRIM GDOBIL
Alec included in sale, an iavotoo of misses Boulevards
and fancy hosts
P ktYli.o bi CO., A tJUTION
Su. ((RA (WARIEST BUroot and fin 6111,101 St
PENN ETEAMENGINE AND
BOILER WORXR.—INEAFIE & LEVY,
'RAC AN ft THEORETICAL ENGINE:ERR,
ACHINIBT DOILt;R-MAR ERR, tiLACHR M ITEII3,
and FOUND RN, having, for many years, been in
suociemoul operation, and bean exclusively enrated in
build ng and repairing marine and River Engines, high
and low pressure. Iron B.iats, Water Tanks. propellers,
&0.. respectfully offer their services to the public
as being tuliy prepared to contract Lir Engines of al
sizes. fqarine,e River. and Stationary. linNing sets o
,patterns of different sizes, are prepared to ezeoute or
ders with quick despatch. Every dreoripton of Pattern
'making made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular. and Cylinder Boilers. of the
beet Penney'vania charcoal iron Forginge, of all s izes
and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings, of all descriptions;
Roll Turning. Screw Cutting and all other work con
. noted with the above business_
Drawings and °pacific:Aliens for alt work done at their
establishment. free of charge. and work guaeantird.
The Subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they loan tie in perfect safety,
Reid are providel4 with shears, blocks, tails, &c., &e..
or raising heavy or light weights.
J COB C. NEAFIE,. •
JOHN P. LEVY. •
BEACH and PALP4.1414 Streets.
Northern Central
Railroad•
7. VAUGHAN MERRICL, 701171 2. COPE:
WILLIAM IL MItkRIC6, . 7LARELSINYE3ESICI
SQOI)THWARK -FOUNDRY,
. FIFTH. AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
razigainn.Pnia. •
- MFRRICit & riONS, •
• ENGINEERS . AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Bich and Low Premiere Stearn /Anginas,
for la, d, river. and marine 60TVICO.
BOilQra. Oaaornaters. Tanks. Iron Boats, &o.; Quit—
ins of nil kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame . Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gea Machinery of the latest and most
improved oonstruotion.
livery description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sugar. Saw. and Grist Mills; Vacuum Pans. Open
Steam Trains, Defeciators, Filters, Pumping taigines.
&o.
nole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Engar Boiling
Appnratus; Nanny th's Patent Steam Hammer. and As
pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
POI.NT ei.:EAdit.NT FOUNDRY, No. 951
B Ad :if Street. Kensington. Ph i adelDhia.—WlL
LIMA H. TIERS info me his 'herds that, baying pur
chased theen ire stook of vatterns at too above Foun
dry. he Is now prepared to meet e orders for Rolling,
Grist. and Raw- Castings. Soap, Chemie.al, and
House Work. Goarinz. Castings rn , de from Rever
beratory or Cupola Furnaces. in. dry or green sand, or
loam. ttittl
iIipirSPEPSIA. REMEDY-
Dr.. HARDIE H AM'S
AROMATIC DNVICORATING SPIRIT.
Illidicies.hos bass used by Ski yoblio for sir years
with iscrsasusg faeor. It is rsocnissenti&d to Car.
Dyspwis_,_. Nervousness, Riart-Biors,. Cs/is
Pesos Wind its Ms Slornaati; or. Pains 4911.
Besisis, Bianchi, Drowsiness,
iirsistytaiess, Low • Spirits. DsWiest
Dr,oll4l4l..lessiersrsuses, •
IT TWXYLASISI. EXHILARATES, 125 , 71602.A5Z1,,,1
'WELL NOT INTOXICATI O R. 82, ... •
AA a Medicine it is quick and effectual, curing the
most aggravated oases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints,
and alkother derangements of the Stomach and Bowels
in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the moat. melancholy and
drooping spirits, and restore the. weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, streuth, and vigor.
Persons who, from the injudicious use of hquorayhave
become dejected and their nervous systems shattered,
sonstitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
auras to humanity, the Dsuiwivw TRANSZNII. will, al
most immediately, feel the happy . and healthy invigo
rating efficacy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
•
Doss.—One wine glass full as often as pease/am
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
Ono dose will cure Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion..
One dose will give you a Hood Appetite. - •
One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One dogs will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatulence. and as soon an the
stomach receives the Invigorating Sgrit e , the - diatresc
ing:adi and all g r es e gt o fti v l e ftle i s n s es er t ill di
ar r a r emo
uinp ved. a
Tolle, °Mar in the stemaoh or bowels.
A _few doses will remove all obstruotiorui in the Lidney.
Bladder. or Urinary Organs. -
FAMOUS who WO sieriouily afflicted with any Tidnei
Complaints are assured or speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical mire by the nee of one or two bottles
•
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
persons who, from dissipating too much over night
and feel the evil efibots 01 poisonous liquors . ip violent
headaoheis. sickness at stomach, wealmese. giddiness.
Ike. will find one dose will r emore all bad feelings.
- L adies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating' Spirit three Unmet a day ; it will make
them drone, healthy, and ha pi y, remove all obatrue
tions and irregularities from the monetrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
ace.
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable =di
vine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the Invisionsvins EXIEr2 in pint betties at
Wool:its. <Martz 01. • .
General Depot, 48 WATER Street, New York.
/ DYOTT fit CO . .__ 232 North SECOND Street
• . Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
And for sate by JOHN H. EATOgi. 26 N. EIGHTS
Street. and all Dragsters. isr-thetel.
1861.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
lEDICINAL-
PROPYLAAIN 10,
The riew Remedy toy
IFIEUMA7111111:.
Dame the past Tear we have introduced to the no
tice of the medical profession of this country the Pura
orparalisad Ckiorids of Propslatnins, as a
RIIMEDY FOR' RHEUSIATIBM
and having received from many Bourcer, both from
Musicians of the highest standing and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TEETINIONIALS
of its TOM value in the treatment of this painful and
obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the
public , in a form READY FUR ifiII?dEDIATE UBE.
which we hope will- commend itself to those who are
suffering with this afflicting complaint, and to the me
dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
powers of this valuable lemedy.
ELIXIR. PROPYLAIRIP4E, in the form above spo
ken of, has recently been extenawely experimented
within the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL.
and with bliatifF:D BLICCESS(as will appear from the
bobliehed =wants in the me/Mal journals.)
war 1t in carefully put up ready for immediate flee.
with full directions. and can be obtained from all the
druggists at TA 013utbylbr bottle. and at wholesale of
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW.
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists—
Phi bidelehia.
L ETTER FROM MR.. 6EO. L. ORO).L,
A rent for Dr. SCHENCK'S Medicines in-Middle
town,pa.
21IDDLZTOW2. Dauphin Co., Pa.. June 27,1261.
DR. J. H SOH t• ECK, Ph.ladelphia, Pa.
of
Herewith I send you a certificate of one
of our most roepeotable cnizene, who has ken using
Tour medioines. and is row roe ores to health. I alma
its puulication would greet the rmles in ibis neighbor
hood. If you see proper. to use it. do so, or direct me
to. •
Mr. Ramsey is an old,reliable.well-respected and in
fluential Hie word would not be aouhted by
any one who knows him, and at present to the Chief
Harken of th s town. Mr. • Ramsey is himself a good
advertisement, as lie speak', for and- recommends it
more lithely than the certificate mentions.
Yours truly, Ca). L. CROLL.
IlfliDDLETomtli. 'Dauphin Co., Pa., June 10,1861.
MR. Gt.°. L. °NULL, Agent.
DEAR Six In my rooen, illness, which was from
reglee ed cold on my breast and langs. arm whloh was
ins fate way of hurrying me to my grave. I was so
much aflected by t he severity of the oon.h that I could
not lie down or obtain .ny rest, and this c -ntintted for
two weeks . When 1 heard of Dr. Sohenok's Pulmooio
and Sea Weed Tonic. I immediately commenced the
nee of them, and after using two or three bot.les of
by rup- I eotieed a perceptible ohango. The cough was
much sealer, and I could rest maoh better. After using
two bottles of 'l' onto and - ten of Syrup, I have been re
stored to health, which enables me to say I have full
confidence in its efficacy if taken in time, and most oor
diatly recorumeno its use to the afflicted.
ltespectfully yours,
B. J. RA.MSEY.
NA RS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
BURPORTERS FOR LADLES, and the only BUD
porters under eminent xnedioal 'patronage. Ladies and
Mysiolans are respectfully re nested to cull only on
Bettp, et her residence, 7.059 WALNUT Street,
ulzAelptua, (to avoid oonnterfeits .) . Thirty thousand
Invalids are been advised by their physioiaos to use
ter appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the
tinlted - States'oopyright, labels on the. bog, and algae
tarok and also on the Savnorters. with tsztiateniels
RAILROAD LINES.
is limesso WEST HE . B - TER'
RAILROAD TRAINS wei
PENNSYLVANIA- RAILRuAI), leave depot, earner
EI‘KVE:I4TH and MARKET is treeta, at 2.1 a A.M.. 12
noon, 230 P. M., and 4 P. M. _
On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7.20 A. 111., and
-West Cheater at 4 P. M. iy2o-tf ' •
T PECESZIER,
AND PHILADELPHI A
RAILROAD.
VIA MEDIA
-
81.131141NR AR RA eiG ,, ,foIENT. -
On and after MON DAY, :[AAA S. mu, the trains win
leave PtiILADELPRIA, from the Depot, N. D. corner .
of EIetiTEXNTH ad MAR KnT Streets, at 7.42 and
10.80 A. M., and 2, 4 18. 6.20„ and 10 P. M and will
leave the Station, oorner TH RTY-FIRAT and
mARRET &meta, ( West Philadelphia), at 6.06 and
10.0 A. M., and 9.15.4.3 D. 6.45 and MIS F. hi.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA ate A. M. and F. M.
Leave PH ILADELPHIA OHESTER at 8A IC and SP. K.
Trains leaving Philadelphia and West Chester at 7..42
A. M. and tie P. M. conneot at Pentielton wilt Trams
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
for Oxford and intermediate points.
HENRY WOOD,
31172f-tf General nuperintendent.
agigtwo NOTIOE.---OICKSTER
VALLEY RAILRUIL—PAS
SENQ-SR TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TSRMEDIA.TE STATIOIS3.--On an 4 afte 6th,
Nov. ath,
1860, the Paaeenter Trains for DOWNINGTOW
will start from the new Passenger Begot of the _Philo , .
delphia and Reading
..ginitroad Comnany , corner of
BROAD and OALLOWRILI, Streets, (neasenser en
trance on_callowhill.)
Steil.Nal TN Tar for Downingtown leaves Cl 8.06
AFTERNOON TRAIN fez Derwaingtewn leaves at
LBO P. hg,
DALLY faurk¢a3re smooptsa).
By order of tlie Bova of Managers of the mimic
hie. an Reading Railroad Conmanr. -
ant -. W. R. MotbRENNY. igeentarr.
- a ,....PIIILADELPHIA AND
'READING RAILROAD 00.,
,(011ise 27' goutp Fourtk street.)
Pa ..a..1)411.114 . .., Mei 77,1661.
.SRASOIV TICKETS S.
O and after May 1. 1851. season tickets wilt be homed
by this company for the periods of three am, nine, and
twelve months. not transferable.
Beason schoo l -tickets may Mao be tied at 88 per fleet.
These tickets 'will be sold by the Treteurer at No. k 27
Borah PO Ulan Street. 'where any further_lnformation
eau he obtained. B; uPoRD,
arar-tf Wreaserer:
ar t ismuk ELMIRA 80UT...
BLILADEAZIKLA AND RB
1., Litt./ALIL .
i-. . .
IV oithiffe ' ACiVVB to leareamta, Cat:mita:4Ra
pert,' WOkitabarreißsrauton, - Danville, *Mori, wil
li am port, - :from, Ralston, oanton, Niniinkr - mask'.
Niagara's ails; Rochester, CloyalaadOetrat_ t v 4 Volede,
Illitage, DB Boxio, fdiivroakeo, and all points Norte and
Wert.. •
..
gamma.' gar trains 'sail loses the new Depot 11 tko 71d-
A tilieNavisl itesdink Railroad, owner , DRAMs" and
, ~.....1.1.11, • B yeets. (Patalenger . *AVMs* en Cal
lowaiii itreet,) daily Otatulays exen-toe), fee ahoy*
wearer - as folloars : • - - -
• IiAY •RXp1tE22...... - ...:-.--...5A0 A. M.
• NICIV-.EXPRAR.:=-.---8.15 I'. Pa.
Wk. .If.kt A. /14.. teem tatioettit at Itupert, tor Wilkes
barn -.. 'T'libios, &wanted, and all stations on the
le&CtitlfA/U4A. AND ar,omezßurat RAILROAD.
ras
wed a so t '
I re direct- aoanootione at Ritaira
with.Ack trawls the etr lork arid Brie, Canandaigna
Ina Dliagara'Y ,ad Buffalo, New York and Erie, ant
Now:York Oat Railroads, goat all paints Nfrth and
W_put, - aad tho Oaaadass. : ' .. .
_Daggagookaokel to Bbaira, Buffalo, seal Nagultaidoa
eridge; and au iutermetiete points, , ,
riskott saute . treoarW at the Philadelphia maim•
stalaßollroadfor elg Ticket Oiliasi nortayeat corner , of
• lIX4Road OR: tsiNlia IScreatib, sad at
. t4t
_l . mer .
mato 1 TNIRTEVW II I.4 aftl , l , o
_fflaPatild itevt , . Expprort l . -Riat 07 TRAIN - '
BeAoa tits .P.ab l,_ 6,}phja and Reading Depot, Broad and
Calieetili•aiee . t 5444" (Sevilla* .- iiallpe,l4). fir all
01111110 0 wen CI - Me II lei SS r - ._st, . .
Freligto igist he dollsored log.
re dP. AL td inure
their in tan oaf& day.
air :Tiltrotor rlearltalielt & at , F ri jo l 1,..., p
VIALRIFEENZEL &a eallo. 1 L vlim to --.--
_ - 4.11. 1 ARD, Agent.
Norther *enter 1113Iri ARC ' IT Streets,:
. a• 1 - -', - - Frs.-s, %la. :4; -Phitadolaina
INZ SUET MAICIIPAOTORY.-; W.
,
800TE1 814' ONEetNIIII Street, a ili a dooin
ealen the ruontineutaVire attentif •
OF
Dealers is Invited to , LairitOvno C OF
41411114. et superior it, *aka. and stater* ea 1101441
sat sue to arta at =Meat Nettie. ilif-u
MTHOMAB & SONS,
S 1i0e,139 and 141 !loath FOURTH Street,
(Formerly Noe. 67 and ea.)
PUBLIC SALES RKAL ESTATE AND a l
ATTHE EXCHANUE EVERY TUD3DAv . ° PK&
o'olook. noon, during the bmineu season. In Jul , ';`_
Atignatonly mmasionai gales.
KEAL E. eATE AT PRIVATE ALE, "
op- We hare large amount of real waste at 0h1....
sale. including every description of oity and E a '.
property. Printed lists ma. h- hed at the and Wary
------- " wore.
SALE OF SUPERIOR FUIItrIITURE, r ir ,
PRENrtff-P.LATE MIRRORS, M AROGANY 4 j
AA() poRTK.B. ELEOENT VELVET AND Bali
-81.1 8 CARPETS, &o.
CARD.—Our sale to-morrow morning, at the Alms
Score will comprise. besides 600 lots of ence11em,,,,,,0„."
nand rummy, , mahogany piano fortes, fine Fre."c:
Dkte mirrere, tereine-laTh3. beds and bed
th e-.
atid glassware. 8 , 11.41ei1l and Ot110: r4 ,. •ng
an attractive asscriment, worthy thy attentms
dies and other. deatrons of purchasing.
legr Catalogue' now ready and the artiolgt arm
for examination. l.l
Be at N0t.119 ap_d 141 youth Fourth Street.
SUP E bIUR F URNII u RIE, .
F ENCH- PLY. T mr k
NOR, PIANO- FORTES. Bc:D3 AND 13E091N-ft
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. &c.
On 'Thursday Mormat..l4ly
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Mote, an aste-tinA L ,
excellent second-hand tantalite. elegant pew, to , ci
fine rrorrora, earners. beds and beddint, &a. from
l iee eeelicong housekeeping, removed to the sons r,
°Government+ of sale.
Also. three superior sewing machines.
Sale No. ISO Cheetztut Street.
SUPERIOR FUANIII.I It ,
o. & PIA Nu, MllllUttiaa,
CARPETS
On Frotav blorzone.
12th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 134 t Chestnut lure.
the superior furniture , piano-forte by Gale k. co fi le
French-plate pier mirror, ttrursels carpets ko.
oar May be examined at 8 o wont on the szurolllt
the sale.
MOSES NATHANS, AIIOTIONtr.R
AND COMMISRION MERCHANT. sostimain
corner of SIX= and RAGS Streets.
AT EVATE HALE.
AT PRICE 4 To SUIT THE TISIES.
Th e following artfoles will be sold for leu than bah
the =Lai selling prim
NiAe gold hunting wise, doubt some, and doutd e .h m.
LODI Mnglisti patent lever watches. of the mor sy mortt
and beet makers ; fine gold doubts-time nelish wain
lever watches; independent-seconds levor
are gold hunting-case anal open-face escapement see;
end teethe watches; honsoutal and dope: satch el
silver huntina-case. donut. , ease, and double-bone.;
it:ngliah patent lever. escapement lever, and l epiat
marches, or the most approved and best makers; 0 ..
hie- case and open-face silver watches; silver roamer
silverguartier sun tousle-case watches; Gno gold vest
neck. foci, and guard chains • diamond finger rings smi
breast-pins
.; *easel fine gold jew.lry ; Kqld hrossr.o, u ,
ear rings. finger-rings, bracelet, von 01 ! - Oale4. pent .
and jewelry of every desefilition; gime, piNtiv, t .
Ing.ll2lnOntig, piano-10MS, and articles generallr.
MONEY TO J.OAN.
Money tudvanood liberally, lot any length of tom
agreed upon, on gold and silver plate. dunsoode
watches, jewelry, fowling-pieces. mama' inatcn e , t .:
. 5 1Y goods, clothing. grocenee , hardware , cutle r? . fi n
nitute, bedding,- lanoy arttoten, end on all molts°,
value.
CONBIONNLEINTIA AND CUT-DOOR SALE.• fluff..
Liberal comb advattoes made on all articles 00 1311
for sale. Pomona attention given to all nat-fluor
iiITZeATvI K & BROS., Aud.
• noNEERB,6O4 CHESTNUT St., above tizta.
BALES EVERY EVENIMU,
At 7 o'clock. of books, atstionerv, and fanny good,
watChee. jewelry• CdOCke. ailVer platen ware, clam,
toatntin rs, musical mne rumenta,
c i T y goods, boots and oboes, and mar.
obat.disa of every deaoristion.
DAY tiAld.S every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at 10 o'olook .M.
PRIVATE BA LEO.
A t private sale. several large consignments for vat t h ee
and jewelry, books, siationery. stiver-pl‘ted were mit
ten. fancy roods. Zso.. to whioh is solicited die a u e ,_
tion 01 city and country merchants and others .
Consignments solicited for all kinds of merchandise,
for either public or private sales.
r- L o i o g rs al e ca r om vs t no t tmnddtnconiment.
trEarr LNG.
WEEKLY COMMUNICATION
'BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL, milling at QUEENSTOWN are
land,) to land and embark pamiengers and despatches.
The Liverpool, Near York, and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron 1078%, Ate&m.
Sin "'
ein tided to sail ea follows:
V t6 ROMNEW YORE YOH LIVERPOOL.
KANGAROO, Satucday, faire
BTN A. Saturday, Ed' n
EDINBURGH. - Saturday, J6l, 71
And every Saturday throrchont.the rear, from Pall
No. 44 N. R.
• EATER OF PAISAASE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown,.
or Liverpool.— --- IS
Do. to London, via Liverpool— ——_ to
Ste e rag ato Queeriatown. or LiverpooL , —__ ,E
R°• t° . 14n1 4° 11 :7". -----, 7:-.---.—. -------- 11S
If etiun tickets, available for mx. mantra,
•
from Livorno° .!. elb
passengers forwarded to H 21,76. Pane, Hamburg,
Bronson, and Antwerp, at through rates.
Certificates of presage ianed from Liverpool to New
York—. M• _ esa
Dprtifioates of passage Maned from Queenstown to
ew York--
These steamers have superior. atmommodations
for
passengers, are omit-noted with watertight pompon
manta, and carry experienoed Burgeons.
For freight, or peerage yriftg at the °Moe of the Cow-
G. DALE, Agent,
111 W nnt street, Philadelphia.
to Liverpool, to WM. INMAN
Tower BUildrirr.
In %Saslow, to WM, 11431.1 N,
08-tf 13 Dixon street.
THE BEITINEL AND NORTH
IMAM ROYA.I. MALI MAN-
NIW tots TO WTIOWL.
Chief Cabin Falmage —.1130
• Second Cabin Passage—._. _
snow Boaz= TO LITIMPOOL.
Thief Cabin Passage—. ens
ISeoond?bin N
The alidpa pond New ork enlist Cart Harbor.
The ships rota Boston call at Halifax and Cook Lu
ber.
PEORIA, Capt. Jadkirut. AFRICA, Cant.Elbarnaa.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Cent. J. Left.*
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Boot er.
ABSTRALASIAN . NIAGARA, liana Moodie.
Capt. Cook. EUROPA. Capt, Anderson.
SCOTIA,Inow building.)
These vestals carry a clear white light at meat-Peal;
:Teen on starboard bow : red On oOrt Inn%
AFRICA. Shannon leaves N. York, Wednesday. Jai' S.
bIIFLO,PA., Anderson, " Boston, w Niktatriy. Jail O.
PE*B.l Judkikar " Yort. Wednesday, Jwy 17.
CA NA M.oodle, " Roston, troiceids.. Jo, U.
ASIA. Lott, " N. York, Wednesday, Jalj 31.
&HAMA, &one, " Boston, Weanesdar, Aar. 7.
Berths not seoured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these sins% will not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, /evrelrj. Precious Stones
• or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed thereto, and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight OT
lialliageh apply to B. CVNA,
d Bowling erten. Now Fort.
"THE PRESS"
B - ooK
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
NO. 417
CHESTNUT STREET.
PRILADELPHIA.
The attention of the Business Community
is respectfully invited to the New Book and
Job Printing Office of cc TEE Pass," which
has been fitted up with New Material, in the
most complete manner, and is now prepared
to execute, in a satisfactory style, every va-
riety of Printing
33001 KS,
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS,
CHECKS,
N - QTES,
BILLS OF LADING,
ETT,I, HEADS ,
T.ETTER HEADINGS,
PAPER BOOKS,
CERTIFICATES,
DEEDS,
BONDS,
BALL TICI(FTS AND PROGIUMPLES,
FOSTERS,
SAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
DRUGGISTS' LABEL.e,
ETC., ETC., ETC
Gold, Bronze and Colored Printing Eso
cuted in a Superior Manner.
MERCILRNTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME
CRai ICS, L.RWYERS, AUCTIMIT.
BERS : PUBLIC OFFICERS)
BANKS, RATLRO.h`D
AND INSURANCE
coMpSNIES,
Till be .supplied with any description of
printing required, at short notice and on the
moat reasonable terms.
AND
CIRCULABS ,
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS ,
MORTGAG.ES ,