Speech of the Hon. Frank Thomas, OF HAIITL42III, In the Rouse of Representatives, fay 18, 185 I La reply en ROL MINIM Mar, of Battmor, Mr Tatoxss, of. Maryland. I beg the /eau of the Rouse—and I. certainly will not abase the privilege—of saying some few words in vindication of the opinions I entertain, and which I think others of my colleagues entertain, upon the issues now pending. Mr. BORNIITT. I want to understand the exact purpose of the gentleman before I give my consent to have him go on. Mr Tunas, of Maryland If the gentleman will allow me, lexplain in a moment There Is a state of atrairs existing in Maryland painful to every cen within Its bounds, to whioh my fool league (Mr Hay] bas thought prowl* refer, with that emphasis and commanding elcquenoe that die tingaiehes him on all 007EtS10118 ; and the people whom I represent, and who know.me well—who know that I never entertained an opinion, or had a purpose in public concerns touching men or mea sures, that I was ashamed to avow or vindicate be fore any audience in Christendom—will be amazed to find me dumb as a sheep at shearing, when a challenge to the arena is ringing in my ears. Mr. Jouitson, of Pennsylvania. I obj Dot to the gentleman'syrooeeding. BgPIRAL MIIMMUM It is too late. Mr. MONAS, of 'Maryland. I certainly will not. proceed beyond the line which the Rouse may fix Mr. Speaker, 1 have no ambition to take,part In inch a discussion. I had the fortune in early life, from 1811 'to 1841, to represent my constituents up on the floor of the Bongo of Representatives; and If any gentleman will take pains to search theta; cord, he will find that few men were on the floor so seldom as myself. But, sir, there is a state of at fairs In Mary/and, to which my colleague has al laded, of a very painfal nature, whieh may even lute, if it be not checked, in a scene where he and I will both be prepared to perform our parts even unto the death. What is that Maryland of which the gentlenian spoke? •We do not mean, when we speak of Maryland in that sense, as a certain area of land within certain geographical boun daries ; we mean a political community, 0013• taining a oertain number of inhabitants. Now, sir, I undertake to stand here and aver—for I intend to be brief--that Maryland to. day. in her heart of hearts, speaking through the majority of her people, approves of all; or either, of the measures of the President of the United States in clothing the Lieutenant Generals of its armies with the power that has been exercised; and she approves, as I do, in my heart of hearts, of the manner in which this power has been ex• etched by Major General Banks. [Continued applause 4 on the floor and in the galleries * Fourty- four thousand of her votes at the recent Siection have been cast for my colleagues and myself on , this floor, after it was known—and it is to be presumed they were acquainted with the events . that bad transpired in the city of Balti more—that we were in favor of standing by this Administration and its military measures, although it must be acknowledged, to our mortification, they have placed a portion of our follow citizens in Maryland bps very unenviable attitude.. Twenty four thousand votes were east against that opinion, a large number of which being oast for my dis tinguished and very able colleague in respect to his distinguished abilities, his high personal cha ranter, and his attainments, but declaring them selves at the time to be Unkm men. On the autho rity of that vote, then, I say that Maryland has solemnly deolated • that 'she is satisfied with her condition, and means to maintain it by her Repre sentatives here, and if necessary, on the battle• fields of the State or elsewhere. Why, sir, there is, after all, nothing so very astounding in the post tion in which Maryland is placed, or the acts to which my colleague has referred . SIP .* A minority—an acknowledged minority—in this great (mutat, • in reference to the supremacy of the great of the United States, contemplates what? Net Satisfied with the result of the ballot-box in the ideation of the Chief Magistrate of the Union ; tat content to abide by the determination of the ballot-box in the recent eleotlon in Maryland, in elesting, by a large majority, to this Congress, • supporters of the Constitution and the Union, thirty 'thoutiand out of one hundred thousand of the 'people_ of Maryland contemplate resistance unto death to the result in the city of Baltimore, unless released from its action in that ;city. It is in that connection that, with my heart of hearts, I thank the President for having olothed General Boott with the necessary powers for the crisis ' I thank the general in the vicinage of Baltimore for having exercised the authority with which he was clothed.' 'Need I harrow up the feelings of any one by recurring to thit most monstrous out. rage, that treasonable outrage, in Baltimore, by which our own people undertook to stone to death the armies of the United States, called here to vitt dieste,the lawaand maintain the Government of the county? If the commissioners who complain —and I shall hear their complaint with great pa-. tienoe, for I have great respect for those gentle' ; men—ii, they ware not competent to prevent saih an outbreak as that, if they were not competent to - - preverit the burning of the bridges beyo . nd Balti more, oval' which the troops for the defenoe of the capital most necessarily pass, were they fit for their situation? wore they qualified for the emergency ?• and.were the people safe under their domination? Again : what a state of snits is disclosed by the letter just read at the clerk's . table. • I asked to have itz:read for a double purpose. I have not been in my seat since the unfortunate proceedings in referenoe to my-colleague took place upon this ' door, and I take this oecasion to say that I would have remonstrated against such a proCeeding, be. clause I should have hoped that the‘aots of a gen. tlealan who had been elected a member of the Con. gress of the United Mates, a gentleman posseseing• the oonfldenoe of a large and intelligent constitu ency, Would not be called in question upon were rumors, and only upon stubborn proof. I desired to have the communication read, be cause, from the remarks made by some gentleman upon this floor, I judged that my colleague was being held responsible for some things in that let ter winch in no way zelato_fea_hirra --- Tica—urritet .ll4.7.tmireatn - ,14. , ...............imett0u1nade to hint by ._otthion of Baltimore, and in the same con nection is ,a disclosure made in another letter from Riotimond, touching ,communiestiona purporting: to have been made by my distinguished colleague: Bat I never'for a moment dreamed that my league would , go to Richmond with such knowledge in hilbosam as that disclosed in this letter, and conceal'-it. What is that knowledge? That a seoret organisation exists in Baltimore and in ad joining portions,of Maryland, having in view an. insurrectionary movement immediately upon the happening of the contingency—which I do not think is very likely to occur—of Johnson escap ing Patterson and aprearieg before the people of Baltimore. What was to follow? I will not read It here to-day. ditildolent to say that men were enlisted, and women, too, ready to rise upon the soldiery, and to murder and massacre the inhabi tants in the streets. I spurn the ides that my col league had any sash knowledge. I saw that there was confusion in the minds of members in refer. sloe to this communication, and that they supposed it was Charged that my colleague made •all these disclosures in detail. I felt confident that it was not so, and I placed the article in his hand that he might disclaim that charge; and brand the author of it as he deserves. . Mr. MAr. I am. not responsible for.ono word of it. . _ Mr. Tunas, of Maryland. I understand that But here is an anomalous and strange oondition of things—trying a military officer, General Banks, acting under the most painful oirounistanees, and who, from every word in every proclamation he has issued, if there be truth in the man, believes he le engaged in an honest and patriotic' attempt to suppress insurrection; and if, with that Intent, and with such a holy purpose in his heart, he has stepped over ; the rule of martial law, and ter passed 'll little upon the rights of individuals, still . I say, go on, in your good work, and receive the laudation and encomium of every man in Mary land, even ineluding the minority, when they wake np from the delusion under which they are now acting. Though the state of affairs, as disclosed in that letter, may not exist in Baltimore, would any prudent military man, in a strange land, admon• feed to be on his guard by the outbreak by which Massachusetts soldiers were so inhumanly and cowardly murdered, fail to look to Broth a letter as I hold in my hand, as a warning to' beware and , take °mitten? • A military leader is not to wait for that detailed, systematic, and demonetrated truth that a justice orjnry would require. Again, what more had General Banks before him ?...When the•attempt was made in thistreets of Baltimore to murder a portion of the Massachu setts regiment on their way to discharge their duty In supporting the laws of the land, what was the duty of 'those in authority? At that time Marshal Kane was chief of the, pollee. Did he act as Gen. Banks is now acting? Did he try 'to quiet the.ex- Moment ? Did he make any effort to lead men baorto their allegiance to the country? Did the commissioners, whose case is brought here for trial by a sort of appeal from the decision of the military.powers in Baltimore, make an effort to lead beak the population of Baltimore to their alle giance' and to teach them that the laws of the United States are the supreme law of the land, and that whin either& civilian or a soldier is obeying the order of the executive °floors of the United States, he is entitled to the sympathy ind - proteo, ton of every. orderly and loyal citizen ? Mr. M. I hope my colleague will allow me to Interrupt him for a moment. Mr. Tnoirea, of Maryland. With great plea. sure. Mr. MAT. As my colleague handed me a paper to be read, I bag leave, at this point of his ob servations, to call attention to a report made by this very ' Marshal Kane to the authorities of the city upon the subject of that riot. That report of his has not been seen by the members of this Roue; and if my colleague will allow it to be read, with the proof that acoompanies it, Ipider take to say that there is not one gentlemen here upon this floor who will not at once acknowledge that this marshal of police stands vindicated ; that he did all that man could do to prevent that riot; and that he exposed his life over and over again in the proteetion of the Massachusetts and Penney!. vents troops. All I ask is that jnatice shall be done, him. Mr..Triogas,,of Maryland That is all I Bak. Mr May. He is now a prisoner ; and I trust my colleague will, do me the justice, as his representa tive, to all wit& paper to be read by the clerk. It is his vindicatioo, and it is a complete one. Mr. Taomss, of Maryland. Mr. Speaker this discussion has been-in a manner forced upon me I came' here at the commencement of this session with a peifeot willingness to be a oalra and quiet speotator of passing events. I desired very much, indeed, that we should engage in merely such oon variation or conversational disunion as the bills indispensable for the preservation of the Govern, meat would necessarily elicit; but this, uthfiet having been opened up before the House, every gentleman, I am sure, will sympathize with mein the feeling that the people of Maryland would ex pect & response from one of their Representatives. I regret the necessity of dwelling upon these tonioa. They had better have been loft in the arena where they have been.haretofore discussed. And nowiit my colleaguairill allow me, I will oharaoterlae and describe the paper whieb he desires to hav e road, and thus save the time of the House. Mr, MAY. I prefer that it should be read. Mr, Tgoisea, of Maryland Well, let the Clerk read it. Marshal Kane's letter of May 3, to the Board of Pollee of Baltimore, justifying hie course on the 19th of April, was here read'. Mr Images, of Maryland. I am very well aware, Mr. Speaker, that apologetic letters have Riede their appearance from this marshal of police, and that a very apologetic memorial, of which I reoeived a copy, hal' been forwarded to .oorigTess froM these commissioner, of piolizandlsteak of themas gentlemen of the higheif respeetabllityt for I knew them personally, and should beim:4ok_ ble of :disparaging them by any remarks I could.: Bsit.when ware these apologetic totters' pdblishOd3 Y'When the outbrealioccurred? Was Vigye:any,Attempt .then' to..astausge„the ex citement 7 No. Was there any effort made them to bring the people back to their allegiance to the Government, which In mf heart is second - only to my allegiance to my God? Was there any attempt to rekindle the old fire that used to burn in the heart of every loyal man? No. Marshal Kane, who is presumed to be the mouth-piece of these oom ism one rs—w b ose promulgations are presumed to be their opinions—for if not, it was their bound en duty instantaneously to have dismissed him from his offme—Marshal Kane, in themidet of that great exoitement, telegraphed to an excited young man in the county of Frederick, who I know had some military aspirations, and who i.e now an °Z. car In the revolutionary army in Virginia—tele graphs to him words of peace? No. Stirs to the very foundation every drop of evil blood in his veins, and raises a war cry whelps whoop should . echo all over western Maryland. Mark the issue joinei ! The patriotic troops of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania on their way to vindloate the Go vernment to prevent this Federal pity from being sacked, the public buildings burned down, and the Chief Magistrate and the heads of Departments perhaps murdered in their bed chambers, are ar rested in Baltimore by a mob ; they are stoned to death and assailed, until they can bear it no longer, unarmed as some of them are, and in a position ap pealing to the forbearance of every gallant and brave man. What is Marshal Kane's language in this cele brated despatoh to Bradley T. Johnson, et the town of Frederick ? I know the performers in this drama,, and understand them well. Thiele the despatch: "Thank you for your offer." lie had received, I suppose, some despatoh from Mr. Johnson , offering military aid. " Bring your mon by the first train, and we will ar range with - the railroad afterwards. Streets red with Maryland blood." Made red by whom? By Marylanders? No By traitors to their country and their God ; mur derous outlaws, who trampled under foot every moral obligation that appealed to them to vindl oate the Government, then assailed by armed re bellion. "Send expresses over the mountains of Maryland"— Had they come into that country whose people I know, and amongst whom I live, - they would have been elevated higher than Haman 's gallows, if they came on any suoh mission as this. (Cries of "Good," and suppressed applause - 1 " Send expresses over the mountains of Maryland and Virginia tor the rlfleteell to•oome without delay. Fresh hordes will be down mgon us to-morrow. We will fight them and whip them, or die. (MORSE P. KANE." Now, that le the language of a pave officer of the city of Baltimore ! That is the language endorsed by the peace commissioners of the city of Balti more, appointed to protect the people in the peaoe ful pursuits and avocations which, thank God, by tie strong arm of military power they are now enjoying. These were the sentiments of Marshal Kane. They were followed up by action. But, no; I will not go into details. We know that he was in the very front rank of bridge burners We know that he urged the burning down of. the bridges on the Northern Central Bearded and on the Baltimore and Wilmington Railroad. For what,? To arrest the progress of the Northern troops com ing ta the rescue of the seat of Government of the Union, under the orders of the Chief Magis trate of the United States, elected according to the provisions of the Constitution. And now, sir, after military power has been brought to bear, and Maryland has been rescued from the whirl pool- of hideous revolution, Marshal Kane may apologise till doomsday.. It does not in the least change my estimate of him. It does not change my deliberate belief that he was unlit for the posi tion he 000npied. He could have stopped the mob He could have saved the lives of those soldiers passing through the streets of Baltimore. But, sa far from making the effort, he was conjuring up every consideration that could cross his imagina- tion, that wascelonlated to estate the sharpshooters of the mountains to oome down and aid him in this outrage • Mr. MAT. I ought, Mr. Speaker, just at this part of the observations of my colleague, to state a fact within my personal knowledge. There is nobody In Baltimore who has condemned, with more severity than myself, that mob of the lath of April . ;* and if the authorities had taken as much paths as I did to prevent it, it never would have marred. I had an apprehension, air, that there was a state of feeling among certain classes in the city of Baltimore that might probably prodnoe a riot against the troops marching through the pity. There is not a braver, more honorable, or franker man In the land, nor one who discharged his du ties more faithfully, than that very Marshal of Police, Qolonel Kane. I found him on the night of the 18th of April, and told him that I was full of apprehension that a difficulty would take place. Ile told me he was aware that there was a feeling of that kind Mr. Tiromea, of Maryland. I think my ool leagne may . leave Colonel Kane to me. He will not suffer injustice at my hands. 'Mr. May. I repeat that, on the 18th of April, I informed Colonel Kane of my apprehensions. He gave me his assurance then that, although he thought it was a measure of imprudence on the part of the Federal Government to bring troops through the city of Baltimore rather than around it, he would protect the troops at the risk of his ; life. I was speaking. to him as a loyal citizen, 'and calling upon him to perform that duty, and protect those troops if attacked. He gave me that pledge; and every honorable man in Baltimore, - „whether a Union man or a Disunion man, will say that• Marshal Kane did, on the day of that riot, at the risk of his life, over and over' again, pro ' toot those troops and render every servioe. The telegraph despatch to Mr. Johnson I do not justify. -fir. THOMAS, of Maryland. No one here will misconceive me as calling in question for one mo ' meet the honor or patriotism of Marshal Kane. Not at all. Bat then there are differences of 'opinion as to the manner in which public function urine-41.44;g. their duties; and it is this dif ference "ordPiiiiene "which led to Marshal Kane's arrest. That is all. • Now as to the police commissioners. They are nndoubtedly men of the first character, sooially, privatsay,pond ! . I admit all that has been said in praise of them. of them as pollee commissioners, and I think that no House cannot fail to eeeethat they showed them selves unworthy of their position. Atoribe it, if . ..e'en please, to error of judgment; ascribe it to ex citement and passion; impute it to the holiest and loftiest patriotism; impute it to what you will; was he the person to be the depoisitory.of _powers. snob as he wielded, involving the peace of a otty . like Baltimore; involving the question of domestic war all over the State of Maryland? That is the point. I say be was not; and there my colleague and I differ. Let General Banks be our umpire. -He is an umpire that will satisfy me. Mr. MAY. Let the courts and a jury of the land be the umpire. .. Mr. THOMAS, of Maryland. Not in time of.war. It will be observed, Mr. Speaker, without my, dwelling on the subject, that the commissioners of police are implicated just Si deeply as the chief of pollee himself. They retained him in offioe, and are therefore presumed to have sanctioned all he had done—his crime', of omission at well as com mission. They were, then, I say, equally unfit for theliositions that they held; and I maintain that a military commander would bet:dee to his country and to himself, and false to the security which be is bound to guaranty to the gallant and loyal men . under his command, if he waited to satisfy himself, by mathematical certainty, that the public inte rests and public peace demanded the coarse which he pursued. To that consideration alone I ascribe the action of Major General Banks, and. it .is to that alone that / have addressed these remarks. There were other local causes to which I might advert, going to show the indispensable necessity for interposition on the part of the military porn mender in Maryland. The apportionment of re. presentatives in the Legislature - was made in old colonial times. It has been modified ; but, up to this day and hour, the majority of the people of Maryland have no voice in the choice of their Le gislature. Under our new Constitution, however, the majority , by a general ticket, elect a Govert nor; and at the last election they elected one re sponsive to the sentiment that beats warmly in the heart of the people of Maryland. But , the Legis lature of Maryland elected two years ago, not with a view to this issuechave been engaged in ember raising the Governor in all his meaanres of .polioy. One of those measures, which Governor Make thought a very pnident r ineasure under the exist ing state of things in Maryland, was to collect the arms held by private oltisens, without dia.. Unction of party. This the Legislature pre vented from being carried into exeoution, and passed a law which goes very far to eeoure ' arms in the hands of individuals.. Why ? If the citizens of Maryland are for warring againit the' Government they should not be permitted to have . arms. If they are for peace they do not need' 'them, for the arm of the United States-protects • them, and the banner' of the Confederaoy &ate over them. Why, then, have tho Legislature in-' terposed obstructions, by law, to the collection- of arms ? Do they think it prudent to leave them in the hands of private holders, to be concealed where they cannot be found ? It could not be for the purpose of upholding the laws of the • Union. ,It could not be to uphold the statutes of Maryland. :The President of the United Stites • Is faithful .to his duty; and the people of Maryland are faithful to their!. 'Why then were these arms retained ? We Know not. Mr. Speaker, I have responded only to such topics as my oolleague brought forward I cannot now, or on any other oenasion, revert to other con siderations infiaencing the action of the - military authorities. I have said in the opening that I _thank General Banks most cordially for the mei sores he hat taken. So fares I understand them, they meet my approbation; -not because I like to see my fellow-men tyrannized over; fermy_feet trigs are always with the oppressed and against' the oppressor. Bat I thank 'General Banks be cause, in my humble judgment, he is doing a great work of good to both sides in this controversy in the State, and in preventing that unfortunate civil war which exists in the Union being brought home to oar own' firesidei by - a struggle on the part of the minority with arms in their hands, to• get , the mastery. over 'their fellow-citizens, who would oppose it to the death. These are the reasons why, with perfect Dino,- rity, I reiterate toy thanks to the Chief Magistrate for having- clothed General Soott powera, in . the event of his deeming it neoessary,th suspend the writ of habeas corpus, to carry that mount* into effect; and I thank Gen. Banks for the, UM-. DOES and courtesy with which he has dischargedd. that duty In saying ail this, lam pot vindida.: ting the President or the Admlnistrition. I am' vindicating the Commander-In-Chief of the Army of the United States, who was clothed by the Pre sident with exeoutive powers; which powers he has exeroised, in my judgment, wisely, patrloti...., Dally, humanely, and for the best interests of the country. LEGAL. NOTICE.—To the Heirs and legal Repre sentatives' of JOHN MILL, late of the township of Du•tiam. Bucks county, deceased. WAKE NOTICE—That an Inquest will be held at the late Dwelbui l liouse of JOHN r i ttl ß LL i deepened It the Int i tlYN, f in u e r tilnla c y o grleGUa, sitallin=o.;koinn the forenoon of that day, to value and divide ocirtain Real Estate of esid.deeeased to and among his heirs and legal representative!, if the same can be done with out Melodic° to or spail,ng the whole thereof. other• wise to value and appraise the same according to law. at whieh time and place you are requested to 10 ttend . if y ou thi n k proper. J. T. SUMPSON, Sheriff. oriestown, - CIIITTA PIERDHA AXILLA SHIELDS, I LA or rLadise-Hrosa Protestors—a ewe protection, horn: all &lames by perspiration. r:INDIA H_@EIL GOODS of every' desoriphon. Belt eYerit'enirtair.eamori:f:VEroit 0,811.,..02...T Tar. TIME at the Great Reis Rubber Store, 811 CniiitYNU Street. above Third, north side. Army and Navy Eourenta• laic-lmHr4 TROILNLEY; prm SHIRT MANCtir.kOTORY.—J. W. too/7 3 :14 ONEII2NUIVIItrego, et; Lar doors below the' otiltental.' !ht &lewd ZilM, atAlitur_ Is lnrltN to ►:r MP nuvrrAt•-*"!.nt sezz,e• 'CABE'S PATENT PILTERING"; CORK AND TUBS for Soldiers' Canteens,' drialtini irbrouatralob the soldier gets aore.water. freed from n. Fifteen doll/we • the 100, or NI omits a p lace ;No. 634 ARCH Street. • . i&St* `fiLLAILICT Wittk-.=ln casks and cases Iv of the bnuaill of EL inheq, Mar resillys, IT F MIS JA* TORE AILS, Xe. SOU &oink 10 street ICIAL. ARMY SUPPLIES. Ple/1111/ ARMY CILOTRINo AND Ll'outraoz,( Cornevof itoward and Mercer street NW Yong, JUIT 8. 186/. SEALED PROPOSALB are invited, and will be ye oeive4 at thus o ffi ce until 12 o'olook ht., on MONDAY, the 29th day of July instant, when they will be publicly opened. for furnishiag .by contract the following ma tenets for Army clothing. deliverab'e at such plaice or places in the city of New York as may hereafter be de signated, in quantities as required, viz : 20,13 0 yards cloth. dark blue, (itidigo'-wool deed,) for cape. 64 inches wide, to weigh ounces per yard. • 378,000 yards oloth, dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,) twilled. 54 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounce, per yard. 767 MO yards kersey. dark blue. (indigo wool dyed,) twilled. 64 inches wide. to weigh 22 ounces per yard 700,000 verde kersdy. sky blue, (indigo wool dyed%) 54 inches wide. to weigh 23 ounces per yard. 5.600 yards sky blue racing cloth. 72 500 yards beet quality Wick alpaca. 700,500 yard, flannel, dark blue. (indigo 'WOOI dyed,) 64 inches wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard. 387.000 yards flannel, cotton and wool, dark blue, (in digo dyed.) to wetgh 636 ounces per yard. 1,725,000 yards , fl annel. white, (cotton and wool,) 31 inohee wide, to weigh 63i ouaoes per yard. 1,425,000 yards Canton flannel, 27 inches wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. 834.000 yards cotton drilling, unbleached, 21 inches wide, to weigh 636 ounce* peryard. 234,000 yards cotton .drilling, unbleached, 38 inches wide, to weigh 8 ounees neryard. 60,000 yards brown Holland, 38 inches wide, beat qua lity. 175,000 yards cotton Muslin, unbleaohed, 36 inches 59.000 yards black Silisia. 38 inches wide, best quality. 150 000 yards canvas padding. 31 000 yards buckram. 40 inches wide, best quality. 204,000 sheets \wadding, cotton. Immo pieces tape (a yards), white. 3‘ ineh wide. silt twist, best quality. per pound. sewing silk, best quality. per pound. 7.000 linen thread, W. B. No, SO and No. 40, per pound. 52 Ord linen thread, blue, No. 31 and 40. per pound. 4,000 linen thread, assorted otdors, - Nos. SO and 40, per pound. 54.000 spools cotton. ' 8.980 gross hooks and eyes. 33,650 gross coat buttons, beet quality. 16,670 gross vent buttons, beet quality. 38 350 gross shirt buttons, best qualitY. 33.350 gross suspender buttons, best quality. 10 Maputo board. 100.000 yards cotton cord. hkrocto army blan. eta, wool, gray, (with the letters U. - 8. in blsok, 4 inehes long, in the °entre.) be. 7 feet long, and a feet 6 inches wide, to weigh 5 pounds each. Buo,ooo pairs of hail stockings , gray, 3 sizes , properly made of good fleece wooi,with double and twisted yarn, to weigh S ponnde per dozen pairs. 830.000 parrs bootees' 200,12 k) bleak felt heti.. best quality, made of Scotch and English coney and 'Russia hare. 200.000 hat cords, worsted, blue, 8-16 inch diameter, with a tassel at each end, two arches long. 70:0,000 black ostrich feathers, 12 mobs, long. mew brass eagles. 900 000 brass bugles. - • 1,400 gross buckles. for neck stooks. leather, for nook stooks.- - vizor leather...for caps. leather. for ohm stress for caps. MAIO skins morocco. 1.490 gross brass slides for caps. 900 WWI N. 0.8. brass soalea. 8.600 pain sergeants'. brass scales. 192,000 Pairs corporals' and privates,' brass scales. AU the above mentioned articles must °oniony% in every respeot to.tlie sealed 'standard patterns in this office, where they rear be examined, and additional in formation received concerning them As it is desirable that the articles be of domestic fabri cations, bids from manufacturers or regular dealers will be preferred. which must be, made for end conform to such articles only, in quality . and desoription, as are re cored by the advertisement and - the , samples in this office, but contracts will be awarded to' the lowest re sponsible bidder who shall furnish satisfactory securi ties for the faithful performance thereof. he manufacturese establishment. or dealers' place of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal together w fh the names. address, and responsibility o two persons proposed aa sureties. The sureties will guaranty that a contract shall be entered into within ten days atter the accieranoe of said bid or proposal. Proposals will be received -for the whole or any part of each kind of the articles advertised for. - • The, privilege is reserved by and for t h e United States of rejecting any proposal that may be deemed extra - ant. Deliveries to commence within twenty days after the acceptance of the propagate, and one-third of the quan ,tity contracted for must be delivered withinitwo months from said date of acceptance, and the remainder in monthly proportions, within four months of said , date of acceptance, or sooner if practicable. Bidders will, nevertheless, state an their proposals. the shortest pos sible time in which the quantities bid for can be deli vered by them. All articles will be subject to inspection-by sworn inspectors, appointed by authority of the. United Blass. It Is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable without the consent of the proper authori ty, and.ttuit any sale . assignment, or transfer, without such consent having been obtained (except under process of law) will be regarded as an abandonment of the contract; and the contractor and hisor theinsureti es will be hem responsible for aU loss or (Manage to the United states which may arise therefrom. • Payments will be made on each delivery, should Con gress have made an appropriation to meet them. or as 110011 theteafter as an appropriation shall be made for that purpose. • Ten per Gent. of the amount of each de livery will be retained until the contract shall be com pleted. which will be forfeited to the United States in case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in ful filling the contract. Forms of proposals and guarantee will he furnished upon application to thje office, and none wilt be con sidered that do not son form thereto. Proposals will be endorsed. " Proposals for Furnish ing hlatenals for Army Clothing." and he addressed, Major D. if. 014, Quartermaster U. P oetrm, Box 3.298 ARMY. S tr P. PLI . E Eu. OPTION °TAOISM CLOTHING AND EguiPainz, Corner of flowaid and Mercer treats, Psw Yoaxatily P. 18811 - SEA.LER PROPOSALS 4 are invited, and will be re ceived at this office until the first of. August next, for , making by contract the following Army Clothing, to be made of materials tarnished by the Government, the artioles to be delivered at .the U. 8. Depot of Army Clothing and Equipage in this oity. That in to ear: 2'o 000 infantry forage cape. 200 coo infantry uniform coats. 400.000 blue flannel 'sok coats. 800 000 trowsers. firA OM flannel shirts: 800 000 drawers. :00 ors) greatcoats. 200,000 leather stooks. The obov• articles must be as well 1111140 in every , re sprang as the 'sealed patterns in this offioe„where they • may be examine ell artioies made under contracts , herein Invited - will be received under rigul.inepection,. made by sworn inspectors, appointed by authority of the • United States. • t. •• Proposals will be preferred for each kind of garment Separately ; and for moderate, not small quantities of • -each. Bidders will state the ,euantities they will con tract .for, and the shortest pertods within wniola deli veries willte made,. • • : plao lgac e ti or bid b d u er in . eas in 4 , lls an i' d "" the i" na' lri me l s. hli e s ti ti d n r c ese tlY ,r 4lt an 'te d.r il e- 18 . sponsibility of two persons propelled as tout gorittel aterial , delivered and' the . 11 4.laa SWithinwultilMillirbe made. Bias for clothing will be accepted only from tailors in egtendve rumness. or dealers int clothing accustomed to employ many operatives in that line.. • It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are tuft traneferable,without the consent of the proper authori ty; and teat arty sale, mainmast, or- transfer. without snob consent, (except under a _proemial of law.) wt be regarded as an abandonment. for whit:sh the contractor and his suretlee will be held:responsible. Delivery of clothing iR to eammenoe ten day' after the material shall have been issued..and the .whole eon treated; for is to be promptly dialiyerettrdoberdihg to the terms of each oontract Payment be made on the delivery of one-half of the.amount of any article contracted for, provided ap propriations for that:purpose lie made be Congress; but one-tenth of the emonnt 'due for' each delivery shall be retained till the contract is completed ; and na the sum retaidt shall be forfeited to the Uipted States in oase,ordeLleation or non fulfillment by the coii traotor. • Perms ofproposals and guarantee will be furnished on applicati on to thie office,. and no proposal will be considered that does not conform thereto. -. Proposals will be endorsed. " PrOPosala for mann factoring army supplies," and will be addressed to • Major D. U. VINTON. • Quartermaster U.S. Army. N. Y., Bog 3298 Fest Offioe. ARMY SUPPLIES. OFFICE op ARSIV.CLoTIIING AND EatIYAGE, Corner of Howard and Mercer streets. . . Nat - v.I'ORK. Julyl7, 1861.. SEALED PI( OPOSALS are invited , and will b's re ceived at this officinal' 12 o'clock on THIJIISDAY,the Bth day of August next, when they will be publicly opened. for formatting. by contract. the following Army Supplies and Materia ls, deliverable -at molt , place or. Places, in the city of New York. as may .be hereafter designated, in quantities as required. viz: 200.000 tin canteens. with oork. stoppers. 3 ants. to weigh 11% °noose without the !dapper ; to be covered with cloth, after an mascot:ton has been made of them. 200.000 canteen straps... Z 6,000 camp kettles, sheet-iron, 3 / l ies paste 18% pounds. '- . 07,000 mese pans. sheet-iron, 1,700 iron pots, with bales. - • , 50,000 failingaxes, oast steel. beat quattl.4%, 5, and 53. pounds. • 61,000 axe handles. beet hickory. • 27,000 camp hatchets; oast steel. best 'quality, 18 64,000 hatchet handles. beet hickory. 77 003 piokaxes, two eines, to weigh. 6% and 7 pounds. 54.000 pioliaxe handles, beet hickory. 30 000 axe slings. 27 000 hatchet slings. 27,0 - 0 spades, two size*, best quality. 400 sets hospital tent poise. 4 800 seta wall tent poles; 27.030 Sibley tent poles, with iron tripod. 2,000 sets of servants' tont poles. 9,000 hospital tent Dille, large. 10,000 hospital tent pine, small. 48.000 wall tent pins, large. 650,000 common tent mos. 10 WO Sibley tent stoves, • 2000 drums, infantry. • COO drum cues: - 2,000 drum heatte,bat ter. 2 000 drum heads, Basra, '6.000 pane drum sticks.: 2,000 drum stook camases. 2 OM seta of drum snare& 2 000 dram slings. Law drum cords, of Italian hemp. 34 feet long. 1,400 bugle& with extra mouth-ri.eois. 1,400 infantry bugle cords and tweets. 200 garnson flat halliards. . • 200 reeniiting flag halliards. 400,0013 great-coat straps. .3.000 sergeants' asehes. 200,000 brass bitters. 20,000 each, A, B, C, D, E,, G, H. I, K. 276,0/0 brass numbers. 25 000 each, of 2,3, 4 5,7, 8;0, • 50.000 ot 1, and 50 000 of 6; to serve also as 9. 31.000 yards worsted lace;( blue.) 134 inches wide. 48,030 yards worsted lace, (Mim)% mob wide. MO pairs sergeant major (intantry) chevrons. • 200 pairs anartarmaster's sergeant (infantry) °he . irate: 200 pairs hospitil stewards' ohavrons. . 300 pairs oninanoe sergeants', ohevrons. 2,003 pairs first sergeante (infantry) ohenonif, 3AOO pairs sergeants'( infantry) chevrons. - • 16.000 pans corporals' I infantry) chevrons. • " 19.000. yards red bunting. • • • : • • 17,000 yards white bunting. - • 8.000 yards blue bunting.. . 2 200 rude 4-4 '• • • X,900,0X1 yards % cotton drilling. =,OOO yardabedsack tape. • • . 3 00 yards oottbn'orebbing,* IX inches, 7,oooyards bolting rove. . 200 000 imaatioks;oomplete. • 26.000,neversaoke; complete; Bids w ill also be received, at the same time and• place. for the making up. from matenalerfurniahed by, the Government. the following articles, to be delivered at the depot of army clothing and equipage, in thin city, 200,00 single bedsaoks. • 200,garrie011 flags. • 200 storm tags 200 recruiting flags. Ali the above mentioned articles mast oonforrn in every rempeot to the sealed staneard patterns in rasa Ace. where they may be exanuned and additional in formation received coneeerningthem. , As it is deniable that the articles be of domestic lab- riostion, bids from manufacturers or regular dealer& will be preterred, which must be made for and conform to such articles only. in quality and desoription.as.are Taunted by the advertisement and .the *ample. in this office: but contracts w II be awarded to the , lowest re spoi.pible bidder. who shall furnish sansfacitory seourt-: ties for the faithful performance, thereof. 'lhe manufaoturers' - eatabliehlent or dealers' place of business must be distinotly stated in the proposal. m togetheyitb the names, aderees. and responsibility of -two persons proposed an *sureties. The- sureties will guarantee that a contract 'ball be entered' into within ten days after the aoeeptance of said bid or proposal. , Proposals will be received for any one of the artioles, separately, and for any portion of each, not lera than one-fourth of the number or quantity advertised for, 'A be privilege is reserved by and for the United Sista' of rejecting any proposal tnat may be deemed extrava gant. cavorter; to commence within twenty days after the acceptance of the proposals, and one-thisd of the.qnan nty contracted for must be delivered within two months from said date and. acceptance. of the remainder in monthly Proportions, woman four months of said date of acceptance, or. so.iner, if practicable. Bidders nevertheless, state ia their proposals the shortest pos sible time in which Ma quantities bid for can be deliv— ered by them. All articles will be subjeot to inspection by sworn in spectors, appointed by authority of the United States. - It is to be distinofir understood that contracts are not transferable, without the consent of the proper author ity, and that any sale, assignment or mailer, without suet consent having been obtained (except under a pro ems of law), Will be regarded es an abandonsnent of the contract; and the contractor end Ms or their securities will be held responsible for all loos or damage to the United States which may arise therefrom. Payments Will be made on each delivery, should Con gress have made an appropriation to meet them, or as soon thereafter as • an, appropriation shall be merle for that purples. Ten per cent of the amount of eaob de livery will be retained until the contract shall be com pleted. which will be forfeited to the United States in naafi of defalcation on the nett of the contractor in fill ., filling the contract. ' Forms of propaals.and guarantee will be furnished Upon application. to thie office, end none will be con eidered that do not conform thereto. Preemie's - will be endorsed." Proposals for Pun:dein/7g Army Supplies and Materials." and be addressed. Major D. H. VINTON, Quartermaster (I. b. AMY._ Box 3206 Post Office, "".1.123-Liit .EASE AND . COMFORT:. • ..M.:41 A. TR.BOBALD eats. Who can Oben er oft everybody ? Moll a person .probablr never was born. Ha f t tire w b c o mowter b en th ey ere enited in BOOTS or H ere Invit to give him a call, and those who n ever were Jodi befo_n_may be raile now. He Is et his old plane , blO COAWZB Street. Jels-ara f**,; 4 ,-*II3VRIA, TUESDAY, 'JULY _23, 1861. TREY GO RIGHT TO INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD NOR -14/111,443WAP1N; • GOOD FOB LBOTURERB, GOOD'HOR HUBLIO • GOOD HOR * GINGERB, GOOD 'POE CONSUMPTIVES. SPALDINGPS THROAT CONFECTIONS. LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITR BPALDIREk'S THROAT CONFECTIONS SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS They relieve a Cough instantly. • . - They clear - the Throat. . '• They give strength"and volinie to the. Voles. • They impart a delisious aroma to therßreath. They are delightful to.the Taste. • • They are made of eimplieherbs, and oamrkliiim, , " -5, • any one. • . . I advum every one who has a Cough, or a linelkz: Vote", or a .Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Thiioat,, to get a package of my Throat, Confections: ;They wilt relieve You'ineitantly. and You will agree With me that they gorightto the spot." Yon will 4nd ;them very tarsal and piesisant while travelling or attending public meeting", fox:tallith, 7011 r cough or allaying fougthirst. If yott try one woken*, I am safe in saying that You wi ever afterwards consider them indispensable. you wi find them at the Druggists' and Dealer's in Idedioinert. PRICE TWENTY-RIVE CENTS. My Signature is on snob 110.:' All others are oounterfelt- A Paokage will be Bait by man . : preiisid; on receipt of Thirty Cents.. Address HENRY 0. SPAILDING, No 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK OEPHALIO PILLS SIDS HEA.DAOHE. NERVOUS HEADACHE _ . pk,ii&eo °tamer - fibs the perimlllea!attediftef tier ouvc,e orfitek s iitinaiAteertnettkittititd ittaken at tato ocru . trio , Troia pant and eioimesirablelfmr=r--- They seldom faillin removing the Reims stediGma, ache to whir& females are MO imideett. . ' They not gently on the bowels, removing Csaritteassi. sr For Litore:Mite, stedsitts,Doildato Fmtuslos, and - , eil persons of. sigsorcry Habits, therisrl valuable as . s. Litzatia, ihiproving the spessirs, giving , rows aid rigor to the digestive organ., and. regtonns. thenataral etas I bait"' and strength ofthe whole system; • The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of line investi gation 'and genitally conducted wrierittients. having; Peen in nee many years, dnrinf Whish time they. have' Prevented - and relieved a vest mount of. pain and iniffering from Headeahe, whether originating in the narrows eYstem sr from vi deranged state of the . . , They are entirely vegetable in their compogition, and, stay be taken at, all...tintea. with perfect safety without making any change of diet, sad the airmen of asp dire: syssabis lasts resiars it sissy • Is . gAiln giftireee 311WAILII OA 00UNTSESNITB I iho glinzine hnvo lye gitnAttram of Amy B. ISPaddis on moth. Box. Mlt bi protests and all other Me41443MW0. A Hex will be merit by aril prirpiO3 on roma of ijoli PRIDE. Ults CIENTE, All ardor, skeilii lug sildromod HEM 0. Eil;Via ADI*TEL 41 OR 4.* ■71.111', aseamviimit the obi est _hr *doh 6.7 Ware aside, .: Dare of It emlnahe jt all 1111 retleat, Proes Breettaer, Nerfele. n. ay have balite/led hineill alma thessand mem.. -hew the .Dotegenet.litiillbuClates,! , If you are, of-kali the,tioadadha, send fore box, Xto that you lazy have the in of an.. /Vont sk Adosr.o6 i /MN/Um., IL I. The dephalioam said to bac remarkably Kee, live remedy for the headache. ane pus of the tel 7 beet Ter that very frequent complaint widoh hem ever been itieeevered. ' ....• 'Sten as Munn ihurstisi Maim Ili. s td enders* Mi. Erialdtheaind , Miiiseiratlai _ _ , • •..4. • • • )Nest the Xaseawhikritikiretsr, Kanawha, Ya, We amain that peemporleendag witk the kaadaeke. who try them, will stiakto Pain tke • Sottatra Paik.Modin Now origami, La. Try them t yon that aro afeteted, and we ere sure that your teettmeay ean he added to the already nnmermul but that has receive •: benefits that no other medicine . Frew !Au br...Losi4twat., nit Jaime - rue demaild forth' artkola (Cophalii Pllb fa rapidly increasing.„ , Iron flairstls, Davenport. Doses, . Mr. oalctmc would no connect his name with aver hole „tie did not /mow to penmen real merit. • lumina dettisrtissr, Provisrenes, 14 I. 1 - -- Tim testimony in - weir favor is Strata. front tkem•st imrsoltable smarten. /rem his DEstiv News. lirnirpers, i. 7. Mskallt PM, a/0 takint tke all _ New Lie arlPlPlWlfftrial Big Maim, BOSIIII. Male. Salmi to b• T•rr siloseiou for tke kosiseli Nowa tka Cm!~ eial iirerrlt Waal/ay van now be Lula Imottle el 117A,V11/10111 rkKICAILEJO *MIK Will lava tea Mats Moir sad sinvial4y.-11114 SPALDPTG'S PREPAI,LND (Ming seta.anA"kr:riormucp• U-iUg SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I RAVE iris rIZOSat . E00110DILY: , • • DISPATOI iir”A : 6:!sis Time "Liras Nutx."-111 As .aoaldenits laitmentostren in well-roculease families, it is very desirable' to have sow cheap anel apouraniaat way for repairing Farnitate, Tots, Crooks ka • 6PALDINGII PREPARED GLUE oi¢Oto all sash einallisreOles, And no.hocsehold eau afford to do trithort it ft is etwar■ midi; and as to the ■tiakior 7 , 41dr!- • G.:tetra/1M In IMMIX 1101016.'" X. 8. -A. Brub saabzU44tes suit Gents. Addiesso, HENRY a...SPALDING. NO, to CEDA.R. EIMER% XVIRIVIL IKATNION. • .. , s A A eertaln atannoipled. persons are attOßlPMeg,,te Npalmti m off on th• azumnocotis . intim:lonia my PREPARED GLVE;l'youldtatition'all oorsono to on lain* Defer* peretaidta, and see that the fall tame. iir . SPALDING'I9 . PREF.h_R&D 01.413 "01, is on the OntsideiNeasper all others sr* irwindlthr Counterfeit., tali-tt THE SPOT." STOP YOUR COUGH! CO/IftLEMILIf CAZILY CHILDREN OILY roir. CURE ALL KINDS OF - D ACHE M=2==M THE 11..IIIC4IAtNOE INSUILISCIS 1X1MP4&14.1, Sr NIELLAMIF*U grrlst, Ns. gas wAlNFlririltitlf. limn. nesirurt 1.06 E OR Dar BY PURE, *a [suer, Stores, ant oilier I hi r a . r limiumt . sr porpeinak mri ~ andl o. food", Wares. and- or- • enandbre, in town er sountff. •AEI oAr Abion is ITAL, e 231,110 *-,ELEarsis 111627.181 IC invested as follows, viz : la Zretongues on, say property, worth aoable "t the amoent— ~• , mom 00 PerinsfOrania Railroad Co.'s a per Gent. first • • mortgage loan k at par— 1,000 06 Pernuiylvania Railroad Co.'s 0 per cent. se- . ..• .., y. oond mama laid, (00.000 ) .-.-- •nomp el Ilantingdon and Broad Top Railroad bud,... -.. '•-• - Canal Co.'s mortgage loan— --- ' 4.1i0 , 00 firound rent. lirat-oinss— —— • :1411 eo Collateral loans, well secured . OO (laity of Pluladolphla 6 per oent. 10an....L....- : 1 0,000 00 klegheny Connti s t ri Cent. Pa. 11.9. loan- •• ite,pooJ 04 e ll ora e O l frok :took —-- *--- • ire im. en e bei r erat i .gVi I t:eit t /F; 's st rs 'k 't.o .7- .--- " 4,000 °ft e • Countirire n lnin_ranoe Clo.'sst.;.l l"it. 11114 an 00 be Delaware M. 8. Insurance Ws ote - a. " : ~ .e . 00 mon Mutual Insurance :i.'s stiiip-:-. i.... - .00 ills reoeivable.-- —.— —l.---7 ... , .66 k aooonnta, scorned interest. &0.:,..-0 -L-I.' _JO 65 4 1 ails, on hand— —.—.4...- ..: •-. -1M00:60 [0 'k hinting principle, coinbjned : with theaeo llnt uri 4 ty a t :Stook Capital, entitles, the. Insured to partimpata in the privtts of - the Comnany,,without liabijitY for loom. Loom promptly 4'4lh:ultra and paid. . • DIPACI43I[B: • Men , 7,,, Kteit • /56111110/ ..Binphma, • 11 1 / 1 112 ti.111(11:14110n, Robert Steen; Fradariak , Browni. William Musser, Storenzont Beni. W.l2tncley, John R. Worrell, ?dentinal Hill,. . L. parson. J. Johnzon Drown, Robert Toland,' Charles Leland. O. D. Rosenzerten, Jacob T. - Bunting. • charlee 5. Wood,- Smith Dowen • Janine B. Woodward, John Atwell,fittaburg. • • • - . OLD s hl 71NOLEY, reandent. B. M.itiNairmArr, georetary. .- • Febrearr•l6. 1461 - VW- I ' , .FINTiMERT4OB ' ibiglardA24o - E . tiCiiiiitc., , . . .„, . ~ OF PJECLADRILPAA. • ,• • (F/ILE. Thuswitazios EXOLFgOFF.I.Y./ ' 1-. eoBEZANY' '6 * BiIIILDINE4 4 .B. W. MBAS:: '' .. 70WATH AND WALNVT srassrs.: X L - _,....,•,-. 1101XE070.P.,0: , :t0 ' iinAni. MoiongiAt' L. tworasat. . - ' ' tWilleirta: 1 7;: OEN - MOOD' .- , B. A.- ASINMITOCX. . - I rv, • • CIE• ,I; -, ihirlDitffir Di OAIII2 . 11 Ts. on. . J.L. , Bssairezi: • __._... 1 ._,.. - - •• ' .. -.'.`. IitA_FOR OILD IFRAILI, Preendent. 'mummy, ..00x.E. eseretart. :1- fag • • MUTUAL LIFE lIVECURAITOE . • `PINK 3 - I , ol kW illr,ytrglet • CH4 . HPETUAL - • 41.61 SHE PROFITS DIV Insp MOHO THE IN - BORED: Insure Lives for Ihort te_rms or for.the whole term of Life ; grant Annuities and- Endowments ; purchase Life Interests in' Real •Estate' and make all ciontraota de pending on the contingencies of life. , • • • • - - They .sob. as. Executors,• Administrators, Assignees; Itriutees and Guardians. - . . . Afaftts OF THE•COMFANY, Januarfl, . Mortgages, ground rental real estate .L. .4,1112,1151 tl• Ignited States stooks, -Treasury notes, loans - • of 'State of-Pennsylvama, city, of Philo- talents', tco.------- __. 268,795 34 Premium notes, loans on collaterals 257,654 58 ermsylvania, North Pennsylvania rßail- roads, and County six per oent. bonds— 1116,5113 50 • Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stooks, &e. 9 . 7,647 4.9 (kali on hand, agents' balanoes, 88.588 •1,071,128 of DMUEZ, LiEULLER, President E S o i t Al N .ll4l..='o4.4ll. Vioe President. fIAWAR.IO BANETV eIntiLNCE COMPAlrfititlLADSZPlllllk breeroontted by tire Legislature' of .Pennsylisrat,lllll. OW* E. &. senior Mtit p ant.WAJlllll/. streets. • 111411,1URBanintAkft• al vowels, 11111111 k , , - To allyisar4;l3l•L - • lfreitkt. I 14.111 D 1.116131110R1S Si I.4lcesi, mid Mad ear nagehteldra j tikal s td•n, 0* lisrekandis• xonerally., Or. /3 terac. 3twittiljv •leveee, Ba. isalEirm OF T 1 00.321 ANY, November 1,1800. 11100.1200 Cabal States live 1r COULINSII---.8/011,1110 00 111.9:10 litated 1/, cent. Treasury. Notes, (with scorned interest) 119,4511 34 130410 Pennsy lvania.. Mate...five nen , lean. 116,110 02 01.000 do. • do. ma do. de.. 21,308 00 1221,0i0 PhittAelettla Oily. 7 4 f sent- Loan. 128,205 87 10,001 Tennessee . State live cont. loan— 24,000 00 W,OOO Pennsylvania Rail ad melange six V mt. bonds "44,000 00 11,000 800 sharer. stook Oerrnantown gas Company, guaranteed bv the city of Phils . ' 3.400 00 11493 100 shares Fonusylvatua Railroad 11 Companyo9x( 09 COI 100 shares North Pennrylvanha.llEl- road ComDazf 1.000 30 'harm! Philadelphia Ise Itat and tEem Tag Company • 1,909 990 shares Philadelphia and 11..svre-d•- Oracle Steam Tow-boat Company. la 49. 200 2 glares Philadelphia lixeltango ' t,BOO 2 alsrei Contintatanlotallish.;:-.6 12116,700 var. .004 211147,232.22. MaikatiaLtiladtal 11 ilLreoeisable, for ILUIRMIIOOIII mai 42 Bondi and • 64,500 . 00 Isal estate - elan SI Balanies dap Arensies—Premiams on •••'. Irmo interait:and other dabtie da• ." Jae Company ELMO Marty and 'teak if ii . ndr, Altai:Tani* Rat - - esker Cipapiutise • WC 20 rack ata4—:r. Lanta--- --.11g2,272 is 22 ' 22,149 n __ . . • 41111:1111101r. William,. mania, J Ilaataal E. ii:o Zl kaa' • • EAbaxad A . naltdor, _, F. Yaslzto , Tkaa • . as faxidsad. lenry,-5 l el i 5,?. . ,, Join, . „Pei:trawl,: Edward Darliteka lon - • 1 via, ~c .11[..ioaeattraakcy , . Jaw ,- • iliac -;,—, Waal* g 1 ,31=14, - . . . • " ....ellnEtaneliblr,:t.l frit ...grztaL , - =,11:111 1 16i4, —.4 4..4 seta, Josh .I!..'Xyra, 1.,- - - lanais R' . Oar, - . 4 • Jail Beatplei Pitts . E , Z 1 V. 4 0 30 - Ze• -- . • i D. • organ 2 • Y. - .Irritil , triiidient.„ • • tiallrrlYli ..Saik="lli3. dent , nail- .13)(8thIANOrt. EXOLUSTELY.- . - Ffratsyorj ru.. .FiD rt% 7 - VL t Stre 7Adi7 RAMl$l7ENV* et, opposite Independ- Ida Company, favorably known 'to the comionnitY for thirty-six years, continues to insure against loss or damage by Firei b on . rbl&or pnrate Hnitdi s, either rciala tin no l ge o t r Merchan t = genero7, on_ hb t egl . rair oaptal, together with a large EtarrancliW.is_' invested in-the. moat oarefel' Kushner, which 'ertaWft tkens to offer to the inwared an ardenbted siestrib.ha". the ease of • • Jonathan Patterson, lease Haslebunot, rutin Campbell. , . Fame, Robins.- exander Hanson. . amel'amith. Jr., al's= Menteliwi, • _ otua..BirtorgrX. Thom wg ;smith. *JONATHAN l'ATTEßOONiTmaident. lartraitx 8. Chtowsr.t.i.Bearatarr. . TN 1313 RA NOE 0 0 its PA IT Y oriitax. TN 191/ATE 01 , -naIaIISYLVANLi.—YIRit Alai% t irtE &411411LOCia: You. 4 AND 1 •KIX 4 red 4l 2 ll"Capitiil . $.300,0M-- - Felo, 1, I,SZ, os,a/i ( 1 2 41 :4 in ;>iinoi nii .8 vailabla ieroankes—eon algae to 'inner' on • Wools ant:. Gamow, - -.lllvilentre: Meska of Iterakanture Eta .en liberal toms. •- ' Venni. ilteirnr4,.— • emu* N. ennui, - isaaaol Rant, Jr... Voirlea Wagner; • •••• Met J es ,;.. , lilostae. .B. 'Walloon. 11 di.. Henry IF. Fianna,. A • • . Inkarato O. tomb, • . it Mk ' o•4litso C. Corm", . 4 ,:•vi.•:.?it i tilld C. Knight. • . . :0: .., 0 D. ettoaouillia, Treolgoeh ~ • 1 1 1 1 11111614461; • looiontre. . - i - i...... nl. - 1....... • •-•ffINBUEANOS.-,..&1111CHLANIO8?- . I F.lrIglliRlUI 3 OOMPANY_of „Pliprulolvhis_,- ILii. 138 North 151 X. Street aolow - Rao', igooro Ba/141- Inca,;lrk goods • orohandiocsextersily Irma' loss' or sca by Fut. o 000loany goareintio' to. 'tort all 'loan proropriy, atql tkorobrortto Eloris tire, =tree,- sip of U.; oublio.)--- .' -•-• •..- f.. • - ••. • . -- . - '-' • - .'• muses ii• , ;;f:• 74 "*. -- • William &zip .. . ail.- • , •—•-,'','" inot i plioy:" . . • *gorse L. Dstigiunth '.. 'war n • warn, -. . Josoostartiztr , •f— ::----. now lioCoriifok. '.lama w ;0 1 .4.1.4ir, •• . tri l act r9 lr l ta ,447 . Itorrta;d. Rafferty, olib • i leum J.'llerOpkill,•• - . •BernerWirtolooseso, Osman Fisher, •''- • Charles Otero '.-....7 • • rano* 111Latanus f - ta 4 ,ry l'llitiel'esit.'• ' ..., . _, ••• ... -• r CIF PER,_ Mimi:: : mir./JII4LoMPAAFFEIit . Se.sretarr. - " ' oole-W :: 1011110 Alt 'Mt INERMANM...OO., .thrfOlitdziOviTimp -,:(3IILAIRISR" - PEI -F E :. %ins a Lexge pald;up fi tipisai- atoOk- and -Bu i rpina, ( Invested - 1n sound and avant. le neonritiei. ooritin t o storet, Ptuniture;Me reha=, .Vessels ra INA and their cargoes, and other personal 'property. . Ail losses liberally and promptly adjusted. 1111.40 T ORS. ' , Thos. A. Marl, John 7. Lewis, -ohn Web, .b. James It: Campbell. Bumnel Q. Morten, Edmund G. Data. ratrisk - Brady, . Crtuvr. W. I'onitneY. , .• 11504418 fd.A.R.I3. Plestdent. AiliSS7 0 'S. OPLAW.FORD.. Secretary. - Ye 3 2-tf i . . . . ',I•I4THICIVITVIREIEULA2IOI , :OOI6IPA Tr ..L.a :=llLetlis ri xiit *axial 1 641100.0.77%.191LVER: :FM s.W i irogl i mrso, ibirtwsisi Whirl eat Iti sgatairthse sr taxis's* IP, ;'es'AlClPhirlysibire:rant siereXastia* saw . • - . • Wea' lasusiases'ix' Tiiiitl‘farssic, sit Frosktli “ J.I " t ' iII VIEMn a ir r ,,,f L .... v .:„..: , •.. .z ' ' t sa 1 :- - .• . --':. • . .. ' itil IL i.a r . AMAX, . V ___lVa , in.t. W. X . 111111111. Beeretary. . 4.841 •VICCIII4NGE LNBURANO 00INVARIT -409 WALNIIT. Street._ ••• • •••• 3MSIiit:SACE on bones and. Alinalgooneo t• yea: terau. = *Aker limited or per-' •111/h e " • l i g r errilli b Meet. wart,. ..i j a c zer T ir. te. tOket. q ' 4 .1300iSALL, Preindent. unitai COL ibriVODU. Vico Poen:Want., -"r" • . . • • • • . • DIIIIADRLAPERA : TIR R'A -0 OT. VAL - w•cilexs us es sa d Areire ,Xo9mg. 1010 CREll7llllllll4ltraii.' On=ral Chimney Tops. 'laden WU and Staniar,. no Income Itie. Architectural crnarnenW. Ventilatuit aikd smoke Firm, Cdge 'rile and Sanitary Wars, team-pleased Drain Pipe. liter Pipe. warranted to stand vrermre t ahetip The Trade =Dished on liberal terns. mutrated esitalogmc tent by •. • Mail ea annllaaltuta 'otter. . • _. 1.411.140 X, 1 , a, ,4 aball-tt . AOKEENG, gui mor,•&e.-41,000 bbl.. Kiss Rena, ere, large. raecliam. apd MAW . n asionea .weggkmi ef °kolas Inte-oanght rat San. - • • ••• •••• SAKI bbl'. New Relitex, Essttssr . t, Ant Anbreoter ger.' Tons, of choice easlities.. • • • • • • • 1.100 boxes extra new seabid_jenings. 1,000 boxes extra new Boa Hermit% - 1,000 boxes__bulk s, ' Mer_detuls Reffi.e g g.' • OWI bbls. Mai WhittFlSS;' , • • 00 bb:s. new enemy lien RAM, '• as NAL new Halifax 331.m.en. ." .:••• 1,000 Qtintels Ilmnd Bant•Hoifelt. - • ' • ' 109 bezel, MerSamer-siesnty Moon. stare sust k lenelnx.Wll49. ll 7 - RIVAPEY & RgO • rtff, nee • • N0."•146 NORTH •WHARVES. TtJ RZOKLYKD; per ,1 Alois v.? from Livemool. ManOer, lirearar, Ai vrepsrabons !a Extract `4oonitl, fa I tol tfit=" 1 1.1=1:,T ?LIT"' xi_ TT, 50 ill tq ati l L 7 c l' i l l i l ibo bic a s : _ 100 E In l Firar'wkpail .& BROTHER. • -47 ant a 9 orth' sUCIOND &rest. LIMIT QUALITY ROWING SLAVS a - g t d jurJ • at illisi u m a l / 414 . 1 "" z aty iTW - UX . Itrest.flirshe • RAILROAD • LINN& DIVA ,: - P III:LND MIL R_RIA AND REAMtirtefill9fg: PARSEPAGIMIA, for Pus - Ver•tter•:elo• il lhi l if th i ef ti t a3 l , l IPiefirlri n gt o rgis d eLok , l o 6 d l 4_ Leave New Detro_t,oorner of ii r RILL Streeter, PHILADEL lA, asseetiger *e rr,oknn lb ' si rtae x ia ti kegr a lenrg Cla igr the streets O . 1e, ° . K A1 t , i ,....,...D 1, . VALLE Y rug to tts burg ; the C MDERLAND 1.06P. M. train Mains to ObamtAtelygyg.,_ Carlisle, &o.; end the proRTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD I P. M.lrain rzlnalliz to Sunbury', &43. AFTERrioori LINES. Leave New Depot , of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPELAi. (Passenger en on Thirteenth a.zd on Callowhill streets,) for 13VILLE and lIARRISBURG., at 8.15 P. M., ff.l2:,sioruieating at Ramsbnt with the Northern Central Ratlroad, for 18 unbary. Willistngport-, ISlMins, ho.; or READINI3 only, at 5 Y. M.. DA.UX, (Sundays excepted.) • DIN/ANGEL VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ ING RAIROAD. 'Taws PRILLDILPIIIL, Miles, ToYhteni...llll9--. 98) Reading.---. 68 . Lebanon-- —.-. - 81 li arristrurg--- 119 DauPhln—.--;..-...-Ut Millersburg. —142 I Treverton Jratoition, . I Sunbury_ . -- • - Northamberlaisda.:: 1 ' Lewisburg- :.... ,._18 ' Milton --,;,..... IVlnnoy-;-:-: ' • - .-191 Williantsport..;.;..n.,m. Jersey Shore 938 Look Haven— -PM Ralston---.--.....'..939 Troy --..— _2Bl Williamsport and • liltoira Elmira.—.-__ ' sin , Railroad. The 8 A. M. and 3.15P.M. trains connect daily at Port: Clinton, (Sundays excepted. ) with the CATAWIESA. WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD. =Ms close connection. with lines to Niagara Fella. Calms, thetWest and Southwest. \ D M lPo 2, l: littn lll . PHILA DE .. L . P . DIA: .o .. onte . r 0 . 1: m lt y lt io o - AD ti and CA.LLOWEILLI, Mtgs. W. 31,, , MeILE:INNEY, Swear/. SpJAMS& ABILANGIO NENT.-- PRILARBLPRIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN GAIA.ROAD. On and after Monday, Mar IS, 1861. FOR GERMANTOWN. ' Lesve Philadelphia, 3,7, 8, P . A. M., 1.1.6. 8.55. 4,5, 6,636,7,8, 9,105 f, and 11% P. M. Leave.e Germantown, 0,7, 7.%,8, 8.20,9, 10.11. 19 A. M. 1, 5. 6.634,7%, 8, 900% 1111 The 8.20 A. M . and Sid P. id. T ra ins stop at evanan town only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.08 A. rd., 234, 334, 8.71(, and 1039 P.M. • •• Leave Gerpitown, 8.10 A M RA I LROAD. Lind 9% P. M. TN UT RILL : Leave pa edelPhia. 1, 13, 10, 12 A. 111.4, 3.55, 4,6, 8,5, and MX M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 8, 8.40, 9.40, 11.40 A. M.,141.0, 3.66, 6.40, 7.10.8.40. and 10.10 P. M. The 8 A. M. and 3,66 P. AL will make no store on the Germantown road. ON SUN - DAIS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.00 Ai M.. 2%4, dad 734 P. M. Leave Chestnut Rill, 7.60 A. M., 12.60. 6.10. and LW P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 5.60, 739, 9.06. 11.06 A. 29.,1.06, 3.05.4%, OX, 8, and 1134 P. M. • Leave P4orrietown. 6. 7, 8.03, 9.11 A, M., 13(. 436. 63 4 , and 936 P. M.. ON 816Nti Aya. MONO Philadelphia, 9 A. M.. /1 and 6 P. M. Leave riornotown.7% _A.M. , I and 8 P. M. • _. FOR M.A.NAYONK.- '- Leave Philadelphia 6.60, 7 9 . 86, 11.01 A. M., 1.06. 8 . 06 .R4 , 6%, 6, and P. M. Leave mansynnk, 636,7%, 8.35, 939.1139 A. M., 2, 334, 11, 7. and 10 P. ad. - ON SUNDAYS. Leive Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 8.6, and 734 Leave btanaynnk, 7 - 31 A. M.,134; 639. end 9 P.:M. R.K. - SMITH, General Superintendent, inrll-tt Depot. NINTH and 011 1 / 3 4 N Streets rrlii PI NNECYLVANIA : CENTRA L,,,, 1861. a —rmitia”K. - 1.8611.! THE chkpAciTy TNlfit AD 18 NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN. 1113C_OOTRY. 8 , E.21.7.E TR R EN EE . T .pat e ivitti llt3ll Vi i iEN .A G N E D R F T ITTB RAI B NIS uite: gonnooting direct ;a elp ia with Through Trains from Elton, Neyr Yor and all points East, and in the Union spot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and from tee West, Northwest, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of passenger's unimrpaaaed for speed and comfort by any ether route. Express and Past Lines ran through to Pittsburg, without ohmage of Cars or Conductors. .All Through passenger. Trains provided with Loughndge's Patent Brake—speed ender perfect control of the, engineer, thee adding muoh to the safety of travellers. , - Bino)iing Cana are attached to 'each Train ; Wood . : reps Eteepimg_ears to Express and Fast Trance. The EXPRESS R.UNB DAILY : Mail and Fast Dines, Ban- Mail Tram tam excepted. leaves Philadelphia at TIM A. M. eat Line. ', . 11.20,1:. M. Express Trsin leaves " WAY TRAINS LEAVE AE FO LL OWS: . Numbers Accommodation, Via Columbia, 230 P. M. Columbia • " COOP, M. refloating " at 6.40 P. M. West Chester " No.l, at 8.15 A. M. " N 0.2. take.oo West Chester . Passengers will the Wilt Chester No ainss. 1 and 2 Harrisburg accommodation and Columbia passencerifor Bantam,. Williemomort, .Nmlra. Buf fet°, Niag ara awl - intermediate ymints,' leaving ptuladelphis at 7.38 A.M. and 2-30 P. M., go direct,' through. Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offices of the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or: ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offices in the Went; er on board /My of the regular Line of Steamers on the Iminemppi or Ohio rivers. • serare always Si 10W, and time quick, as by any other Route; For further information apply at the. Pam/anger Sta tion. Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. The completion of ta Western tonnectior of the elnva d DV °Eehi3 DiadTtilnriWEldSTlki THE GREAT WEST. The connection of tracks 'by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or farriage of Freight, together with the saving of2lnue. are advantages readi ly appreciated by nippers of Freight, and the Travel hing .Publio. - Merchants and Slimmers entrusting the - traneporte, thin of their Freight to this Company, sax rely with con dens e B e no is speedy transit. RA OF FREIGHT to and from any point in t e 'West by the Pennsylvania. Railroad. ars 'at all tewiss lfrit as . fasioratifs as ars awed by akar Rai/read Ciatto NW Be maticelar to mark packages " Via Penn..•7l - Railroad. - .- For Freight Contractsor Shipping . Directions, apply to, or address either. of the following Agents of the •Company, r • • • . D. Stewart, Pittsburg: ' Pierce R. X. a Co. Zaneavilki. 0., - J. J. Joh.nson, ey, O.; R. Morteelz, Maysvil l e , KT.,* 01-411b1 & Crop per..*• Porqrsionth j .: ; • Paddock & Co: Jeffersonville, to Lat. W. tiroWir& Co., Cincinn ati. O. - Athern Ribbert,_Cinoinnati, O.; R. C. fdeldreta, ltdison, 4d... y itei;E.Moora i Logsville, ;P. co ley & • vansville, .; :W. Graham it Co., Cairo, I • Bass, 8 or &Glasa,St. Louis. Mo.• John Vi t ,r4ashville; Term. • Harris it Runt Vent phis. ann.; Clarke. &..t.i.'Chicago 111 . ;W. .11 Roonts, Alton, 111. • - or to. eight. Agents of ILinlriadi at different points fl the est. • B. B. vegerros,.. phi, , aetphiat . " • MAGRAW & xOurts, tio If street,,Baltimore. LEECH. & Co..l_Astor Ho use, or 1 & lit.. Y LEISca & 77- St& s ty et, Boston, - a. ROIIBTON, Gen'l Freight , Agent, - Phila. 7- L. L. Roinir; econ.Tioket.Agezti rhile.. E. LEWIS. glen'llieret4Ailltel Pa. .- JIWIT 611104,14V111 1861 . artinstirptlB6l. SUMMER ARWelill.7 s /.W . R1 A 1 3 11728..... 1 11%; 3 ?t.iri r Mxtift‘"e W)27 1..13110 - rDOM ADELPDIA . TOWN A.lOl. AY-PioACJA flaw les.r.puty : ey, iree.2l, AND XVIIIISOWOH 2:717 W 16.1 sicAvm Ai F0.U10N213, vug hot _ rata. A. M., via Cameos and A mkaira tSillitVitiAO ' -seouttsdaton ••(••• • .l 'At 6'A. M., via 11,411101•31' aid Joreap t City; qt. ji) . Aeassamsdatura • " •,• X At 5 A. M., via Oasidan'and Jeriirly intrallandas • 3 00 At rotvuiimar,nirten ;meg City, Westera Ewe*. 1 00 At UK P. M., via Quieten and Aiatoey Ailliegifti• • - dation— • • • 1 X At II M.; via Camden and AmbeT, O. • Oh At 4%M., via KegingtonantJersey,Cdtr.B••- At 11 11 P Ifirlarririrre 333 P. s - e ng n -an savoy i ClassVieket— • • - • 1 X At SP. M., via Camden and:lamer OUT. Zooming Moil- mi. At MI via Camden and James Oity. Song - .ern • 3 Oil At Camden P. M., via Cen and Jersey City, 2d sey Claes-Ticket— 226 At 6 P: M., no Camden and - Amber, deleriSererte, tisni(Freiglit and Paseengsri-ist OM= wicket. 2. 1 X • 1).. do. 211. Class Ticket:: 110 Wks IP M Line rum daily. Wks I.IM PM, Rai/Di em Malt; Satanists °snorted, • ...• • _ For Aster Bap.,.llltroslsbarg; Ilerauten , Whteggenne• IlieM;reee,erettliend; hti.J.lo Id: hom lonsatirten, via Delaware . haskatranna and : Be stern R. I. - • For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, thlehest,Weivldeow. Eleeteln, bentlwrterue, Flesungrgi. aim, at TAO A. M. and IX P.M. iron Keneington Der.et (tile 7.10 A. M. hue .estuisete woo • train leaving Nzaten for Mauch Chunk at LAI P. 11.) _ for Meant Kelly, &tient 3 A. 11„ 3 and :NI I', Rt. Far Freehold: at 3 A ! DE. and P. M. • ' ••r• • • - WAYAINEII. Far Driatik-Wrenten, ats.,_ at 7.11 A. M.. tg and 6% P. M. - from Kenalurten; and ISt P. M. from Weiner stritralhanalin, Kiverten, Delanes. Beverly, Berlin . - ten reuse, iterientown, es., tti2M, 1, 3. tti, Mid 6 - Steamboat Trenton, feral' ordentowu and intermediate ItD es at 4P. 11. from Walmit-greet wharf. • iw - For New York and Way /Ames leaving Keimington Depot, take the oars, on Fifth street,. abovewalnut, halfan hoer before departure. The care inn into the depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot. Ftfty Fortude of Baggage, only., allowed each Passion ' Fer. Puselitere ate prelabited from lainng anything M pottage but their veering ay/petrel- All baggage !ever /Ifl7Poundit to be paid for extra. The Columns Emit their respotsibitity tor baggage to One Dollarper peens, and will not be liable for any- anosent . beyond TM, ex sen t by intesial seutraet. mow. • - WAIDMEX.A g ent. . him ser tNOßTH SYL - VA 714 , FOR E toy!, o Pt, N OADD v, AIII CRVNII Nen, , Emx on,c3ft. Y, WILRH E A OE &o. • THREE EILIOUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY. MS.Y .13, 13e3, Paswmagor Treinewill leave FRONT and,WILLOW Streets. Fails delphia, Mindere ezoeatail), - eut At 6.10 61.,(Eznreite)A'or -Bethlehem; Allentown, Mallon Chuplc. Hazleton Willtembarreiate .4t a,46 P . M., (Expreae }, for Bethlehem n, &e.. his train reaches 'Easton ate P. M. e n d melee aloes 11•11.1190tIOTIVithifirlr .1011107 Ontlll lor Mir York. At LH F. EL, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Musk Cho At A.M.k', its, 9 and dP. M. for Doylestown_, - - At 10 .8 0 A. M. and 6.46 P. M. for Fort Washington. The e. 40 A. M. Eipreza train melee Mose oonneistion with the Lehigh Val ley. Railroad at Sethlebem, being the shortest and most desirable route to WiLtesbarro, and to all tat s in the Le high goal rdmmii LAOIS FOR.PRILADELPRIA. Ism*. token at MCI A. M., 9.13 A. M., and 3,33 • • uslre Doylestown . at V. A. M. and 4.18 P. M. MaTO Fort Washngton at 3.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. ON ARADAYll.—.Pliltdelpitia for 'Bethlehem at AM. kiladelnlna for Doylestown et 3 P. K. yleatown for Phi%deltra at 6.33 Bethlehem for Philadele aat6 r. ..'L ' Fare to &Mohan—el 60 are to Marion chum's.° Fare to Easton _.__ l6o Fare to Wilkeaberze., 4 110 ro Thnek Tiaketcmaitt be procured at. tee 'Ticket Oases, at 'WILLOW Street, pr BRIM Street, in order to secure the above rates of tare. • • All Passenger Fritter (except Sunder Trains) oatmeal st Berke Btreet with Fifth and Bigth-streets, and Second and Thirdi-atreeto Passenger Railroads, twenty minutes after looming Willow Street. - ltLLi fiIi,ARR, Agent. • • - • BPHIL% "AttacANer, WU. G ri AND 8861 1 D . On aini titer MONDAT, APRIL 111, 861 ?WENGER RAMS LEAVE PFEIL 4DE *Lk: For Balturro at 54 A. M., /1.10 A. M., ( rash ar l?ortlVeiter at LIS A. M., 11.E1 A. M., CU and 18,10k' '.4r_‘ Wilmington- at Rai A. M., ILIM'A. NL. Lli and WO P. M. For New Castle at Llt A. M.? and d.L F.*. For Dover t at a. 14 A. and das _T', .ta; For 111.fcrt i ra i k For Balialmay IrKc 5 PRIAADELPLA loave Baltintere &teal A. (Rome). 5.61 A. M.. an CUP. H. 15 56e.e - is • Wilatlexten at .5140 and N., 1.10 aal Lfit. • • - ie.TA aalishary at_i. 10 P. 111.; ..- • • vo Milford at t P. AL • . issavo Dover at 4.36, A. ' Ilit•ana 114 5357:31.: . Loave New Castle at 8.16 A.1.N11 1 :•115..• • • lowa Chester at 7.40'A. M.' UNIX and Leßl Fii tia - /stave Baltimore for Balk:Miry ant Delaware t reat at ILIt A. M. . . • . . _ 1.111111115 - POI BALTIMOZE I .. ~ • I:MTh TS Cheater at a. 49 A.M. ) 12.08and.pjfeA , leave Wilmington at Pm A. Mii Ala' . 4 . AMU A. M. F.R.Elltil IFlLAlW.With't t Meg IlialitlitiMml . : I, . will ran esiollp .-;• .. --.. .. -bag - re Philatielehia.for Po madlotorm - oidi k ti *lase' et 61.0 P.M. -- '' —• •"' •%. ..,." ''''• • • - -•-•.&eavo Wiliemoon; teliaggyeßM.Mail, Literie*MlA ..108.... at 7.11 P. m. '. -•- •• .. , ..,.• - , "Leave Wiltaingtoa .for Phils4ebylar: and . Miterlltt" diets please at 9P. ra: - • - - -, Isar o Havre -4a-Elmoe tor Baltimore age intemiedt stf, stouo.agat aA. K.. —-- , • loaye Balt:note er iLavre-Se 7 OrsA• and intormagi at, stations at rv. 'A. atitmEris : BeMMeno4AINS day,- May 19, Hal, until Pgrtimr na tio., TWO B will moon M aandare, Leaving Philadelphia for ia at ore emot Waebington ,IL, at 11.85 ' . and 10.60 P. ', aft It Baltimore for 0 lila at 9.t8 A, M. and odic .: • • _ ..N. JIL•FILLTON.Pruidant. Gdzrverit : E=tiNir nli fis SIPES. •‘4"l4ir • gt - o ilygiffik p a/ Zrer i • viatoi Philadelphia and Roadity, end Lebanon Valley R. R. NortW o C a t i ettral Suubm - y and Brie 1.. It r. PANCIOABT, IitTOTIONENE, Sue. • ••ror t• B. soett. Ir.. 431 Caii/Kill' it. • SALE OF A STOCK 01 1 . ....my_ GOODE, HOSIERY, -- - I.IOTfOITiC - ao. , On Wednesdar Morning, July 2i, commencing at 100 olook precisely. Inoludsd will be loan a general assort ment of drool goods, men's, women ' s aed children 's hosiery and gloves. steel swing boomed isms, combs. notions. tco. FITZ PAT RICK & BROS., • ADC- Aull- • TiortAus. 606ozerrNtrr Bt., above Sixth. SAGES EVERY EVENING, • At 7,4 o'clock, of all and every deeoriptlon of wares and merehandiee. Spsotal day sales to suit oonsignors. • 11!W Out-door sales promtly attended to. AT .PRIV TE SALE, The stook and fixtures o ff a wholesale and retail paper and stationery store. 1,000 Reams Commercial Note-paper, 60 cents per ream. 1,600 Reams of good white Ruled Letter-paper, 90 cents per ream. 1 000 Reams super Bath Poet Letter-paper, 90 cents per ream. 1.200 Reams super Bath Poet Letter=paper, gilt edge, • $ 1 per ream. 800 Reams Foolscap-paper, white. ruled, 81 per ream. 100.000 Pine; White Envelope., self-sealing, from 75 (mars to 3L50 per thousand. - 200.000 Wine Buff and Canary Envelopes, self-sealing, from 60 cents to 81.60 per thousand: UNION PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. • 100 OM Union Envelopes: assorted styles. (one color ! ) at 81.50 per tbowanil, or IS cents per hundred. 100 COO Union Envelopes, assorted styles, awl" colors,) at 82 60 per thousand: or 25 cent ;per 'hundred. . 0,000 gross superior Steel Pens. 20 oen to per gross. 'Also. a general assortment of stationery usually' found in a first class stationery establishment. thl whole to be moll at a great eaortfiee. in order to close the stock of a Wholesale and Retail Stationer declining . ..business: fir Liberal cash advances on CODSICLIMeptc for either public or private sale. ryl7-6t MOSES NATIIANS,, AIT U'r I 0 N.E E R AND C 0,41415111021 MERCHANT. southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. • AT FRIVATE.BALE, • AT PRICE TO OUIT THE TIMES. The following articles will be sold for leas than hall the usual selling Price Fine gold hunting-owe, doub'e.case, and dottble-hot torn English patent lever watches. of tbemost approved and beat meters ;fine gold double-time knglish •patent i lever watohea; ndegebdent-seconds lever watches; fine gold hunting-oaae and open=face escapement lover and [spine watches; horizontal . and duplex watches silver hunting-cam, double-ease, and • double-botrom 'English patent lever, escapement lever, and lesiva watches, of the moat- approved and . beet makers; dou ble- oase and open-face silver watches.; silver enamel' silver quartler and angle-ease watches ;• Env gold vest. neck, ion, and guard chains diamond finger- rings and breast-plum sets o[ fine gold Jeivelrg gold-breast : pins, ear-rings,' finger-rings, bracelets. pehoil-casee. pens, and Jewelry of every desonlotion; runs, pistols, musical instruments, piano-fortes, and articles generally. • MONEY TO I,OAI I I. Money advanced liberally, tor any length cif time agreed upon; on gold and, silver elate, diamonds, .ovate es Jewelry, fowling - ]pi elms: musical instruments, dry goods, clothing, groceries, hardware , cutlery..fur niture, liedding, fancy articles, .on all articles of VIIJY.NI3BB. BRINLEY. & 00.; No. 4 99.1MUCElf ETIEBIL II LIP FORD & 00:,.AITOTIONEDIRO, of Na. 630 MARKET Ittriut mil 001 MINOR..IIt. MEDICINAL. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE; - INEtIMAIr/BNI. The New Remedy for Durant the past 'year we have introdnoed to the no tice of the medloal profession of this country the Pars Crystalized CZ/arida of Propyiamins, za REMEDY FOR RIEEVBIATIOU; • and haying reeeived from many sourorke,'both from physicians of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this painful And obstinate disease, we are indrioed topyeseat it to the Public in a form READY FOR (IMMEDIATE USE. which we hope will commend . itself to those who are nitrating with this attlioting complaint, and to the me dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. ELIXIR .PROPYLAMINE, In the form above spo ken of, has recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. end with 11111.11.1t.ED 8 UCCEBB,(as will appear from the published aocoupte in. the firlt is carefully put_up_read.r.for immediate use, with full directions. end Mi. be..obtained from all .the augtists at Ts oenti per 'bottle, and at wholesale of • BULLOCK . CRENBad.Vir ; • . Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists. • Philadelehis. VETTER 'FROM ME... GEO. L. DROLL, - A-A Agent for Dr. SCREDICK.'73 Medicines in Middle town, MADDLITOWV,Thinphin Co ., Pa., June 27,1861. DR.. .1,41-BCHENCE, Philadelphia, Pa, • • DEAR Km : Herewith I mend •yon a oertifioate of one of ouzo:cost respectable citizens, who has been using your medicines;and is now restored to health. I think its pi:Latest:ion would &fleet the sales in this neighbor hood. If you see, proper to use it, do so. or direct Ina to. Mr. Ramsey Is antild,tellable,wellted: and in fluential citazen.• -His word. would not be doubted by -any one, who. knows. him, and at present is the Chief Bergsons of thus town. Mr. Ramsey is himself a good . advertisement; 'as bespeaks for end' recommends it more highly than the eartifteate mentions. Yourtitralt. • GEO. L.- CROW,: ltlinnirtroww; Dauphin Co., Pa., June 10,1851. MR, GEO.-1,. CROLLvegent: • . DIAZ thn -In. my .reoen, - illness, Whioh was frinn neglected; cold on my breast and lungs, and which was in a . lair' Way of 'hurrying me, to my grave. I was so much atfeoted - by the • severity of the cough' that 1 could not lie down or obtain any- rest, and this-continued for two week,. When I heard- ot Dr. Sohenok's Palmonio and Bea-Weed Tonic, I immediately commenced the nee of them,* and. after' using ,two, or three bottles of Elyrap. d potteed.a perceptible chums. The cough we.. much ewer, and I oould rest muoh better. After using two bottles of Tonic and ten .911:Syrup, I have been re stored to-health; which 'enables me to say I have full confideudevin Its efficacy.it taken:in time; and most cor dially recommend its use to the afflicted. Respectfully yours, je2nslm B. J. R.AMSEY DYSPEPSIA 'REMEDY Dr. DAZIlia "Alva AXOMILI/10 trt vISORATING rAis. s Ass bassrstssci tAs potbits for nisi Ossirit witk it's's/slots_ favor. - .It is rseoststssin&d to airs .ritystotraluss, Brittrt-4turst,. Sotts suss, wind the Stomisett; or FAIRLY 1 1 4 lAs Bayous kliattoteti,Drososinass, - Sitloott etolospittints. Low Spirits, / 3 / a irlift's ratitossilittstriptistics. it ■TIKULitsa, Exemeaulas, Isvtaos_wrsa, itsra wax, NOT NIOXICATI oa STOPXYT. As a Medicine it is .quick and efectual, caring the mostaggravateol oases of Dysipepsia,_ Kidney Complaints, and all other derangements of the ittomeah and • Bowels in a speedy manner.- • It will Instantly redich - the most melancholy and dropping spirits, and'.restore the weak, nervous, and sickly to health, etreagthi and vigor. Persons who, treat the injudieumis use of 111 , 111017, bass beoome dejeated, and their nervous systems shattered, sonsnuitions broken doe, and subleat to that horrible, in to humanity, the , R.NIS, will, al- - 'Most immediately, feel the happy and healthy insigr rating efficaoy of Dr. Ham's Invigonsting Spint. WRAT II WILL DO. Doss.--0. no wine glen MA as often se nceeenary One dose will remove ell Bad spints. One dose will ode -Heart-barn. Three doses will ours Indigestion. One dose will give yen a Good -Asselito. One dose will stop thedlistressing pains of fre doge TOMOTI-ttOLO 0114reusallr and disagreeable uits of Wind or . PlaMienee. and as aeon as the stomach receives the Invinsting Beira, the distress ing load and all painful fee li ngs will be removed. One dose will remove .the most dares ing pains ei Celia, either in the demeanor bowels. • A fewdoses will removeign obeiraotions in the'Xidnen Bladder. or Urinary Organs. - • Pampa who are seriously a fflicted with any Kidney Complaints are assured of speedy -relief by a dose or two. and a radical ade by the use of one or two bottles. If IGHT4Y, DII3I3IPATION Persons who, from dissipating too mush -over night. and feel the evil effect: of gomonous liunore. in vioient headaches. itioknese at stomach, weakness, giddiness, ate., will find one dose will remove all bad feelings. Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take the Invigorating Spirit three times a day ; it willmake them strong, healthy, and ham 1, remove all obstruc tions and irregularitiesfrom the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn Daring pnernatLOY it Alit be found =invaluable mull eins to remove disalreeable sensations at the atm:pooh. All the proprietor asks is a trial, and co induce this, he hos out up the lIIVIGOILATaIIi Srlitrt to pint bottles at Monte, quarts 61. OeneraLLlenot, 48 WATEIt 'Street, Hew York. DYOTS & CO. 232 North.BECOND.lltreeti.q: Wholessde Ageetiin philadotua, And for sate by 40.11 N H. BATON. Ai 14. EI9II.TR Iltreet. and all Dramatic.' • • taT-thatalv . . _ NI RB7 JAMBBinTis•_ OICLEBRATIID iIIIIPPORMLS FOR LADIES, and the only Run porter" under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and n ens . are resPectfully , requested to call only' on /Pettit, at her residenoe, .1036 41 1 41.LNUT Street, .Philadelptus, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been mimed. by their nhymousns to nB6 her_ appliances. Those only are genuine bearing' the Waited States eopyright t labels :on the box, and Wzgur twist and also on the lipsortors. with teathwentale aele-tatleive. SAILBQADrLINES. W.llB T. 0 HES TER RAILROAD TRAIN 11 TIM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. leave depot. corner ELEVENTH and MARRRP Atreete, at 13.13 A. M., iS noon,'S SO P. M., and LP, M. On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.. 'and' West Cheater at 4 P. XI 1730-t[ • 2111440111 a R. ES T CHEATER. PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD, , --- - - -YLLR A DIA. GUNNERet o emErer. On aid alter MON DA ;;Ju ne 3, 1981,' the trains will to 11.1LADEJ:PHlitigretn. the Depot. N. E. oorne of El EI t ESINTEI and MARKET Streets, - at 7.48 an d 10.30, A. , ~ and I, .4.11. aso, and .10 P. M. and wi 11. leave Station, corner .or • THIRTY- and MAR - I .. .l3treete.:( West Philadelptua,) at 8.06 and 10.46 A . .• and 2.18„, 6.46. and 11)./6 P. M. SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADEL r LA at 8A: M. and IP. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. Trains lawsuit Philadelphia and West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 4.12 P. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains 4111 the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Ozford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, General ettperintendent.- myff-u. • • • DitYIION:II3I2II9T.EIt 'VALLEY RAILItOec-7 E T 13 FOR DOWNIMITOW r un- EDIATE apd after o„v the Passenger rui for DO WWI tiITOWD will Matt from the new =wager Depot of the Phila delphia' and' Reading _ likijroad Company, torner -of BROAD atd a OALLOWRILL Streets, (passenger ..- M ilE . zio ll w&Ll Downingtown loaves at OA • A APSERACK3I TRAIN ter LW P. fit. PAIL'S oxientod). .rsy °rife, of the Board cf leaneole:s or the Pitil" . .. ol . his and Reading Railroad Cempau, app „ R. lifoiLlifßriNF„ READINQ n i c 11 a la aI um IQ - pIjTLATIL- ItAlliallAD ARD: CO4 MIEWIPBt•ANd-1 ' (Ores 22 South Fourth street.) _ . • PHILAIMLPHIA. ADIS it.imu. SEASON TICKETS. -. ' On and after May 1. 1861, season tickets will be issued by this eomvany for the periods of three, am, nine, ant twelye menthe,. DO transferal - As. Beason school-tickets mar WSO be had at :Spar sent. &mount. l These a . 4i vpill be 'obi by the Treasurer 8. 4 No. SST F !Waft, fti , where any rtinnforma ti on CS& he tainsilS . . 13 FORD, ap3ll- reemirer. rt z ;....• • - IrLITIRA R011111.:4- - - PE11ia,0121,1411,4 AR, Nit 4: IiTh — LAW . , - ..,.• corm fiw. 110311 E - to Vasotona h liattowteee.- .t tort, Wilkaabarro L LSarantan, Darin liarakoirt itt. Tro s ial„rtou - Uanton, mini, • 4 ~....r. .. heater OlovakiniidDatroA.t I - View. As , hilteraithea , had all palm:. }fart 2_, , • yateenyerliti us vqll two the now, Depot et thAfttl-: goit A g o likerlLltearlind Railroad, corner BROAD and i L 6 - Streets, (Peasendet *Mout" en Gal lewittll artreet.). daily (leodays exsoote.O. for above soltAtrut fellow' : AY Yx VAE 10E7 R1Pa...r.0.-__.,._._.. r..._-. Ike LOO A. ht. train coanaots at Ravin, for Wilkes iiarra,_ ne ttsotk - boranti o and an ataVons .. a: AACIAWANNA AND 8 ONDBini.o xAILYO . The above trams awake • root amtilactiona at E wiAla_tko Ultiw of the New otk and Erie, Ceiriso& Vii Riagairo roar. arid Bar&loNew York so 14V/di 111 York Central Isilreado, Iran all' galatto edit and AC, sad the toziadae. glide skid 01 Le Jantiilli Atffdio, aid Reinieitalith Arid - •, 1143 d all teM 2 m4AP Win 41:i r loit it iLaszka moaned at the t tlthadelplus &mg RI - Lir Vokriakot Ogee, dont:TE:armor of mid WU irlia NV Street:RA & e_Pmy gool e virz o u 1 wousimpti e g v , . - .1% • pill Idel.p . MT.Rtadint treret= ay If 4., Rao t (rya examitit), . !ova ik Wm& • Re _Alt, SA I rd, r I .1' PG to lama' gtit i ze witr• be ere . If tli• t r ilatrA . 3 lll2o4l I t . I .I I P IP I. /Mt: 11. liert~ u Germ laMtalit . M ri , Atrcunt seal- . r i c e IMPRESS COMPAAMS..- - - T: a/11:110415cli ICKPILIPIi c0.;02414t5l zmirmiT 4 • 71..gi1d= - 51t i ritn a8.11 kr i teumeo inth @OM Oire 1.4 r itir i=42 Pim! ant et es ally gR "W" itatai., e.* ' 1111141 la i d =My M , • Not. 139 sad arl 141 Bouth FOURTH go at% (Folllly NO6. e 7 and 01.! STOCKS AND SEAL ESTATE-20th JULY OARD.—We shalt-hold a large sale on •20 kEI DAv SOth test inoluchne 01eraer's estate, tt2 outer sror phane Court. Algo. without reserve. stooks, loses. /so. PUBLIC SALEM REAL ESTATE. AND al, AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY' T UESDAy, ""`' s , 'LI,. otsluoh t noon, dumps the buttness newton. In Jul — " Augnyrt,oply azisalonalsala. r ass ______REA.L ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE. Wr' We hp,* a large amount of real estate at arj sa le, ,theludiug every description 'of pity a s s vale Property. Fruited lists mar he had at th e a ssuo t t n o tg PEREINPT E—STOCRS . On • Tuesday. .11317,81). At 12 o'olock, noon, at the 1 monnnes. will l i s .... without reserve, for account of whom it ma c o '''''U 92 shares Stock Cincinnati Passenger Railasacit -92 " " Passenger Rail road Ca of eine Co.w Also. without reae.ve, Mr other acoe ssts. lonsu, SO shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad Co. Anitwi Mont reserve, by order of Assignee. 400 inarea North Brap2h Canal Co 00 shares Passenger Railroad Company ore . HARP & BIJILDINGs Minnow ORPHANS' COURT 8 aLE--lith JULY. VALUABLE DELAWARE W Our sale Rith inst.. will include roe Eatate of 6.1 t, adjOlMllg ajt4 i .."' 2. Mercer, deoessed—Large Wharf, Ley !it s g sikh orge river Delaware and Swanson stree party; and near the terminus of the Penanylyanis Rad, road. • ' A&RIGNEE'a BALE. VALUABLE WALNUT STREET rroß.. Also, the valuable three story brink More. No ley Walnut street. 24 feet 9 inches front and Si feet ifsa— finish VALUAB L Emer. and a first- DWELLING . Ima - TORE &ND . Also. the valuable three Story brick store and deal ing. with three story bark buildings, Na WO Gs,i avenue. occupied as a dry goods atom, and an exotlla,eii stand. __ gale Broad and spruce ?treat& NEAT gOUSEHOLO FURNITURif. CH • LIEHS,' OIL CLOTH hi S, SCH OE OOL DESKS, Be. . Ts hionune. .I3d instant. at 10 o'oloek, at the the morthweeteena of Broad and Spruce streets , th , s neat household faun ture. Mao, school desks and furniture. A iso t _the aitohen furniture and a:earns. tie May be examined at 8 o'olnek on taeraw - pint - pint of sale. . Sale at N 04.139 and 141 ?Guth Fourth Btreet, SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRE NCH - PLATv. mil t _ . goß._, PIANO- FORTE*, BelDB AND BEDDING BRUSSELS AND oTnicit OAR.P.ETH, &o. . On Sinnodor . Morning. At 9 o'clock. at the Auction elegan t assortment el excellent eecond-hand furniture prea o f mu. fine mirrors. carpets. beds snd beddins, tr.c.,( TOni f ain , Dee declining housekeeping, removed to the atom for conyonienoo of aale; Executor's Bale—No.9lB North NINTH Btreet. ..rsEAT BOUSbiffoLD FUR/1111Mb, On Friday Morning, ..116t . h inet,at lOo'olook. 816 North Nitlth Wei% 'by order of the Exeoutors of Gideon Leeds, detente& the household and kitchen furniture. No- May be examined on the morning of the reli t . o'clock. B 5 AO NATHANB;ABOTIONKER, N. E corner of THlRtraid SPRUCE Streets. • • . _,... . , • LARGE 11111,9.•••;-• OF PORPRITED YLEDGES: B 7 order of Abraham Methane, broker. On Tumy Morning, S. July 30 , - 7861 , at 9% o'olook, cionairting of j,nki 11.11 Q 'Myer patent lever and other watobea, rol duet finger-rlogs, breast-pine, medallions. pencil taint al• ver ware, omits. pants, vests. gamete, dresses, violets, accordeorm,PlstolLmano. &o. NOTICE.-Ail persona having goods on depositeritti . me over the legal length of time will call and redeem the same, otherwise the, wit: b 3 sold on the abase dal , ABRAHAM NATRANS. Broker, ' N. W. corner of S.IXTR. and CA.LLO W RILL et c j919-10t*. PENN STEAM F.N(4IN - AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAVIE & LEVY ppLA,DsicAr, AND THEORETICAL ENGINESsiII: MACHINISTS ,BOILER-MAK ERS, BLACKSM MRS. and • FOUNDER!, having, for many yew, b e , in Marine and River ksguies. high suooeural operation, and been exclusively eo n ", building and repairing is 'and:low Preelmre. iron Boats, Water Took,, rout rem:mail:illy offer piety servioes to Uterine; as being fully prepared to contraot for matinee of tk MaTinn,_Rprer.. and Stationary, hsring eau of - patterns of different sizes ? are prepared to execute or .ders with quiet despatch. Every desorption of ?mart . making made at the shortest notice. High and L oy .pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder BotiOto, of th e • beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forging, of all mei and kinds ; Iron and Braise Castings. offal t desentaintu; Roll-Turning. Serew Cutting, and all other wort ens nected with the above business. Drawings and Epeci&oations for all work doziest their establishment. free of charge, and work scavenged. The subeoribers have ample wharf-dock room for re. pairs of boats, where they can he in variant safety, and are provided with shears. blocks, tails, &c., ; for raising heavy or light welehts. r GOB C. REAM, ORN P. LEVY. BEACH and PALHRE. &treats. Z. VAZGIIAN yERRICI, /OEN E. eon. WlLLidiasH. AnrimicK. ItARTLEY msliauct. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND 'WASHINGTON STRERTn i • PHILADKLyEIi. MERRICK & 80NR, ENGINXERS _AND MACHINISTS. Mattellotnre Idieh and Low-Preen:lre Steen &mu, for had, river, and mart e serrice. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, iron Boats, itc.; Cast ings; of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail road Stational, &o. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and Molt improved construction. Every denoriptlon of Plantation Machinery, such an Sugar. Saw, and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pam Oper. Steam Trains, Defecatore. Filters, Pumping Engines. ?Joie Agents for N. Milieux?' Patent t3agaT Boiling Appariltlie• r 4 eamy tb's Patent Steam Rammehane As- Naval) & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine, ant-r POINT PLEdBANT FOUNDRY, No. 951 BEACH Street, Kensington. Philadelphia—WlL- LlAM. H. TIERS informs his fnenda that, aaviog put chased the entire stook of /batten:is at the above iota d7, he is now prepared to ream re orders for Holliar• Gnat, and Saw- Mill Castings, Soap, Chemical, and House Work, Gearing. Cantinas made from Rever beratory or Cupola Fu naves , to dry or green sand, or loam. mra- CA? INETJZTITURE MID SII, ZD MOORE & OAMPICrIy In itonneaton with :heir extenaire Cstune{ Blishrene t aro now MalltlNUClTill: a Ll/PerlOr ante& er BILLIARD TABLES, And knave now cn hand a Mt mule. flushod,lnta MOORE & CAM lON'S IMPROVED COOMBS, Wtaoh are nrenonneed. by all who hate need theta, e be irnoetior to all otbets. For the quality and Ankh of these Tables tha dam- Notarerc ratar to-tkarr numem: Tattor.a thtengtient the Inton, who nre textbar vitt the thnraeter of4l- their work. Ita Ant3TEAV3I3I"e GREAT EASTERN, FOR LIVBRPOOL. The GREAT EASTERN. James Kennedy, cow ruande r r will aail from Qnebeo for Liverpool,eweemar permitting) on Tuesday, the 6th or A emit. Feats gore to be on board on the evening or the sth. RATES OF PA.SuAGE. —SO Steerage,— 4.60 Passengers occupying the grand saloon berths will be charged $l6 extra. Berths not secured until paid for. Two expenenoad Surgeota are on board. Steerage pagaergers are required to provide bedding. also eating and dnnking utensils. The ship will take as cargo—flour, grain, ashes, dry deals, eso., ko. For further particularist apgr to the 001:161ttleel. ALLAN GIL OUR k. - 00.. Quebec, sr GILMOUR & CO., Montreal, Or to their agents in ri ow York. EDMISTON BROTHERS, hit tA Ito. 3 Bowline Green. WVIRKTar CONEKUNICATION BY. STEAM BETWEN_N NEW YO3l .'LIVERPOOL, ogling at QUEENSTOWN iirt land,) to land and embark passeugeee and denotthes The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia, Sulam dim Company's splendid Divas-bruit iron sorer sow daps, areistended_to sail as follows: FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL. _ ..EDINBURGH Saturday, CITY OF WAI3IILNGTON, Saturday. JlaiY GLASGOW,' Batuday. Auvrt_.! `devery Saturday throstahoat the year, from 211.1 NN. X. BATES OF- , PASSAGE THROUGH JfXOI PRLLADELPRIA. Cabin, to Queenstovrti, or Liverpool.— .. Do. to London, via Liverpool_ Steerage to fineenstown, St Po. --to London. _ _ --- 2 Do. Return tickets, available for ni months, from Liverpool. gm Passengers forwarded to Harm, Pars, Ratowt. Bremen, and Ammon), at throrizh rates. Ytrfioatea of passage maned from Liverpool to New York el Certificates of pagiage Mined from Queenstown to Iv New York- _ These steamers have superior aooommodabens rot Passengers, are ootuttrnoted with watertight commit . menu and carry experienced Surgeons. - For freight. or passage apply at the office of 'teas Danl. V v )E.N O. DALE, html lll &lout greet. it..5.14 1 -L la _Liverpool, to 'WM. ISMAN• Tower tholOsta , In Glasgow, to WM. INBAN• 13 Bison At:- anik-T.lan ISlir.llBll AND NOUS ItettaticAn Ronk 11.40 , MO' WISPS. Cigar' Cabin Faitiiii—.---.-- Seoond Cabin • Who ships from it ai w i llrk call atbMit BMW. Vim slaps from ton erlll at Islas and Cork 'tu be. =IA, Cap:. Judkins. IFLICA, CO'st. Moline% LA, Gant. J. Stone. craco4,cTi J . L O ,O • ,ARIA Galt ; E. G. Lott. AntEgti , A t. Reek e l' --Ng. RA MIAN NIAGARA:Cast. reocdie CA Cook, EilLo, Cast. Anclgross 8 LA, (now baildms) These vessels curry a Meat white liitnt at mast-herS', sree_n on starboard bow : rev on ;tort OW. 011AIIADA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wed: 4ll u. 7 41! N. ANIA. Lott, '' le, York, 5, 6410•14e' ,J i ny Z ARABIA, Stone, - " .r•oorton • wiLdnee,,,j, Aeb, 7 ; AFRICA, Shannon, " ItlL.‘"nrh k r Se way, iter .',` KETP.OFA, An4crion, ". on W" ' dm Aer '" PER4111"262". " wo . -1 '4.1 18'..Zeeede,;,/,ut n, Iv if dents sat 'served aatil ..... , .An expenewrienh, boa rd. cir. ne owners cao ji,/' -n b e w ointab:e O r Gold, ilver ‘ p. ''. "e 4 will not new or Metehi,x(egg ...peoke, Jewelry, Preowat. ; _ . al the vs in ~..... ...11/ Of 11111IIIC We ilf rlDd *Br I f , , -1 - ...- Ji therein espressos. OT ire •'- IL CirliAll ..,, 9.212131111 11" t. - i Bowling • ..........- ree_ _. . L... ....,..,„„_ ..„. tuna at JOUN WRLSH, PRACTICAL SLAT E ROOFER , TRIM) Street and GERMANT O3 rd to prepared to put on anamonnt Roatg.l Moat moderate terms. guarantr 4 'very banding. perfootly wzter-tick Orders prcl , attended to. pot. eM::= HN ELLIOTT, Will= and LIQUO/''' - . Nom. 317 and 31.1) WALNUT' Ctreet.3 ol2e ! . oteireir, between Third orid f_oorth, north sided delphts. N. B.—Pine 171 d WhA3os alwere (EirtabLished in WSJ T.PAWBON & WOHOLSON, BooxsuiDE DA. Nom, 010 Bad Mit MINOR- Btu.. Latpeen• \ P Dpr Ckeitint L_ DE.L,PRLA. dialad" 3 TAWS° /Am 17117-Iy. Fax ItiAIiIIPAGTO.HY, ,sll NEW S'ELEET, r od Files and Rasps of eve' denonDtlerk. '61. - 107 1 . onalitY, made to order._At the above eat&t' WROLERALE ea RETAIL. at ataaafaaturer'a arms:. teatitlinc dame i2ll a eiaertsr atialeT J rMITL kall-41trn IL "THE Pli-ESTS" BOOS - AND al3 B PRINTIN G .E . S,TA.BIASHME NT " NO. 417 01-IESTNTIT STREET. PRIL.dDELP II . I . B • The attention of the Business Comm uilll ie respectfully invited to the New Book o il " Printing O ffi ce of (4 Tax Parisi' which fitted up with New Material, i n _ A t" 'moist complete manner, and is now prilPs' w " to execute, in a satisfactory style, evell" Of,Printing. IMEtIM DIACHINEAT AND IRON CABINET FURNITURE. No. Q6l 3011TH SECOND eITRENT. SHIPPING' INOX NIA TM TO ilin7 44 . Chief Cabin &mond Cabla ri rip* EOSTON 'ha 1407100011. gus BUSINESS CARDS
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