induction of AMul-Aziz, the Bfew Sultan of Turkey. f From the London Times.) On Thursday, the 4th of July, the cere mony of girding on the sword at the Mosque ot Eyoub, opposite Constantinople, whi«h answers to the coronation of a new sovereign among ourselves, was performed. The morn ing was beautituliy line, and not a cloud was Issible to intercept the somewhat overfierce *i lo sun, or to detract Irom the vivid % y l el fhl water ot the Golden Horn. Under ordinary I circumstances the procession would not Ml attract large crowds even of the nhlegmatic and incurious Mussulman popula pmegmaii . | The present occasion is ‘1“ of no common interest. After twenty ° o i misrule, a sovereign has ascended I, Throne whose character, so iar as it could S known, had already tavorably impressed ♦he masses of the people, and whose first pub r arts have been at once vigorous and pru iont Already, within the first twenty days of his accession, has a stop been put to the lavish expenditure ot the palace; and the min ister whose power had long overshadowed that of the Vizier, and had compromised the digni ty of the Sovereign himself, has been summa rily and ignominiously dismissed. Implicit faith in their Padisha is one of the most stri king characteristics of the people of this coun try, “ The King can do no wrong ” is a max im graven in their hearts, and, among all the discontent which has prevailed, they have preferred imputing the blame to the dis honesty of his ministers rather than to the weakness and folly ot Sultan Abdul Mecljtd. There Is among the Mahomedan populatisn a sort of self-identification with the ruler of their country and the head of their religion which is not to be found elsewhere. It was this which made women weep in the streets when the doath of the late Sultan became known. It was this which made every Mussulman in tho crowi yesterday carry his head an inch higher, as he felt that he was about to look upon a worthy descendant of Othman in the person of Abdul Aziz Khan. AH things are made to do homage to the new Sultan. Even the comet which has just appeared in the hea vens is pressed into the service, and the one observation which .this phenomenon elicits from all Mussulmans, high and low alike, is that its tail resembles the imperial aigrette. What though superstition points to it as a sign of blood ? Better a thousand times fire and the sword than the enervating influences of the reign which has just been brought to a close. The enthusiasm with which Sultan Abdul Aziz was first hailed has never ceased to .in crease. Ho wonder, then, that the route along which he was to pass was thronged with an eager and expectant crowd. Shortly after II in the morning the Sultan entered his State ca'ique at the gate of the Palace of Dolina Sagtche. It is a long white boat of elegant form, baying a carfopy lined with red velvet in the stern. A double lino of ea'iquedjis fill the 13 benches, and as these men rise to their feet at the commencement of each stroke the 26 oars take the water with a crash which tells not only of the power of the rowers, but of the perfect time they keep. The men wear the Turkish fez, and are dress ed in shirts of Broussa silk gauze, open in front nearly to the waist, round which is tied tho only other article of clothing which they wear. These garments, for which the English vocabulary affords no name, are made of a vast expanse of white linen or calico. “Small clothes” they certainly are not, breeches will not convey an accurate impression of their extent, and I fear, “ bags,” as a technical ex pression, has hardly yet sufficient authority to warrant its use. Whatever they are to be called, these thingß reach down to a little be low the knee, leaving the foot and lower part of the leg bare. As the men, thus uniformly and not inelegantly dressed, rise and bend to their work with the regularity of a piece of machinery, the caique glides .through the water at a pace and with a steadiness really imposing. Tho procession is formed of a considerable number of these caiques of greater or less dimensions, and of colors va rying from white to the natural brown of the wood ot which they are built, slightly dark ened by a coatof varnish. As it passes the line-of-battle ships and frigates in the harbor tbelr yards are maraed) and their crews send lortli a cheerjiTTlush) Bowreij is s??b ivst among the thunders ot a royal salute. Throughout the whole length, from the palace to the landing place at Eyoub, the course is kept by two lines of men-of-war’s boats, each ot which salutes the Sultan as he passes, the men standing with their oars in a perpendicu lar position. Thus, amid a swarm ot caiques and smaller craft of every description, filled with men, women, and children in every pos sible variety of costume, the imperial ca'ique sweeps along. But, while these two miles of water are be ing traversed, a- glance at the crowd assem bled in the streets leading from the landing place to the Mosque may not be uninteresting. As one pushed one’s way through, a glance to the right and to the left told that at some time or other an irruption of Jews into this sacred quarter of the Mahomedans had ta ken place. In some of the houses the family and their friends were assembled at the win dows, from nearly all of which the sashes had been removed for the occasion. About these people there could be no mistake, although they were not the swarthy, hook-nosed Israel ites that would satisfy a Londoner’s notion of that " peerless Arab race.” The Jews ot the Bml are among the lairest of human beragsj and the pusrtiins la usually were by uiva Whose meek and almost sheepish faces Invo luntarily suggest the model which more than one of the old masters have vainly attempted to Idealize into a worthy conception of the Saviour. In the majority of instances, how ever, the characteristic love* of money had prevailed; the houses were let to more wealthy or less covetous people, and the swarms which had for the moment been ex pelled from the hives were clustered about the door-steps. Wherever the wall of a ceme tery or the court-yard,of a mosque abutted on the street platforms had been erected, and on these a line of Turkish women, five or six deep, were seated in their own peculiar way. The Sultan is supposed to object to the bril liant feridgis, or outer garments, which have been in vogue of late years, and the colors were consequently somewhat less varied than one has been accustomed to see them. Para sols were the only things In which the ladies appeared to give free scope to their taste for brilliant hues j nor was the conceit abad one, for, as his Majesty passed, these were thrown over the shoulders, and presented to his gaze nothing but chaste linings of white silk and ivory taudieai It was> however) in the mat ter ef yashmaks that real judgment was sb?wa by the Turkish ladies. The faces were most severely veiled precisely in those cases where there was least to attract a second look. The young and pretty had covered their dainty mouths with a single gauze, light and airy enough for Queen Mab herself. Ladies of a certain age wore veils through which it was just possible for the eye to penetrate, while the old women, and above all the negresses, guarded their charms with a savage virtue that left everything to the imagination, nothing to the view. . - Along the sides ot the streets a great variety of people were seated on the ground, with their backs to' the wail. Here a Turk, with bis legs doubled under him, was quietly smoking his chibouque; there a group of young yaboudie were intent upon the move ments of a party of Europeans who had hired their house, and who were evidently suspected of a design to carry as much of it away for their money as they possibly could; further ? n a devout Mussulman, whose green turban told of a pilgrimage perlormed to the Holy Places, WM engaged in his prayers, totally BeecßS"?*™? or tse group to which Be was iu dangerous proximity, This consisted of a ■ ", ldP a y woman with two half-naked urchinß, in whose matted hair a minute and frightfully successful search was being made by their mother. Horribly the old woman grinned as each unit was added to the sum of the slaughter. In this row, too, many an old janissary was to be seen, who, having escaped a no less savage butchery, had subsequently returned to Constantinople, and taken To some peaceful occupation; and whose eye, in spite of his ewn wrongs, and those of his order, lighted np with something of the old pride as be gazed on the; determined features and manly bearing of the son of the destroyer. In front of .these people, on each side ot the way, was a double line of men—here troops of the line; there marines or sailors. Between these two lines of men, whose duty it was to keep the ground, a crowd of people, ot every variety of countenance and costume, sauntered silently but contentedly along. As I reached the house from which I was to see the procession enter the gateway of the mosque, the sailors stationed at this point were just beginning to clear the centre of the street, and to thrust the loiterers back be tween themselves and the houses, much to the annoyance of those who had flattered them selves that they had there secured comfortable places for the day. From my windowl could see under i the gateway Into the courtyard of the mosque, and over the house on the op posite side of the street hung the branches of a magnificent tree, with the name of which I : am not acquainted. The roots of this tree are within the precincts oi the mosque, and its branches must have shaded nearly every Sul tan that has passed on his way to the sacred edifice. In these, too, was perched a. large family oi jackdaws, who, if one might judge' from their extreme loquacity and gray polls, had a deal to teU of former Sultans long passed to their rest. But these, and thoughts of these, must make way, for here comes Hamik Pasha) andji doubtloßS, his living Majesty is not far Seraskier passes on un- be is iollowed after “ • G»od Vizier^jEfeo a short intervto however, repasses !i ,ie next minute. He has scarSßiy disappeared when a number of the Sheikhs and leading members ot the Ulema, some on horseback, some on loot pass np the street and enter the mosque.: The intellectual and distinguished heads ot these men, set off to the greatest advantage by their ample white turbans bound round with one broad piece ef gold lace, were yet more noticeable than their splendid green robes, richly ornamented with gold about .thei neck and-shoulderSi~Some seven or-eight led horses ot the -Sultan next attract attention. Their trappings are very gorgeous, and the largo brilliants and emeralds glittering in their bridles and cruppers are much admired. A number of the ministers and Pashas, married to members of the imperial family, follow. Then tho tall green and white feathers of the halberdiers come in view, the troops present arms, every murmur among the crowd is hushed, and even the jackdaws Beem to hold their breath as Sultan Abdul Aziz rides slow ly by, and saluting the people with a steadfast gaze, now to the right, now to the left, passes under the gateway, and. disappears. ,The village or suburb of Eyoub, situate on the opposite side of the harbor to the city of Stamhoul, takes its name from Eyoub, or Job, one of the last survivors among the personal friends and attendants of the Prophet, and who fell in the first siege of Constantinople by tho Saracens. Some 800 years after that event, the resting-place of the deceased war rior was revealed in a dream to Mahomet IX., who there bnilt a mausoleum and mosque in his honor. It is in this mausoleum that a new Sultan is girt with the sword of Othman, or one of the other leading champions of the Crescent, for it appears that a choice of sabres is allowed him. In the present instance, the Naib-Eschref. one of the leading -members of the Ulema, officiated. This part of the cere mony over, several sheep were sacrificed, after which the Sultan entered the mosque to pray. In the meantime, the people in the street awaited his reappearance with the same order and patience which marked their conduct throughout the entire day. There was none of the fun or chafi which would have distin guished an English crowd, and 1 only wit nessed one scene which proved too much for the gravity of the mob. The marines, who, after the Sultan had passed in, were formed two deep along the street, had beon standing many hours in the sun. A bottle containing salts or ammonia, or something equally pun gent, was produced by an officer, who applied it to the nose of the first man in the line. The marine winced and shook his head as the tears came into his eyes. The man behind him next came ,in for Ms turn, and so the same bottle was passed down the line, the officers occasionally relieving each other in the duty. The infinite variety of feces pulled as- the finger wUb withdrawn from the top of the inevitable bottle was ludicrous in the extreme, and each fresh distortion was hailed with shouts of laughter by the crowd. Some of the men positively declined to exhibit for the amusement of tho people, but! observed more than one poor fellow glad to get a second smell at the bottle, and who appeared to derive real comfort from the stimulant. In somewhat less than an hour, the proces sion was again fermed in the court of the mosque, and passed out of the gateway. A second scrutiny of Abdul Aziz's countenance showed that he is not so handsome as the en thusiasm of his numberless admirers would have it. A pair of dark and steadfast eyes are surmounted by a forehead of fair height and capacity. The nose is slightly aquiline, and the mouth and chin are expressive of conside rable determination. The mouth, however, is larger and the lips are thicker than might be. Two deep vertical lines at the point where the nose and forehead join give more of thought to the head than it would otherwise possess. At present his Majesty wears no hair on his face except a fine black moustache; though/ according to custom, Ms heard will doubtless be permuted to grow, now that he has ascend ed the throne. He is not much above the middle height, and is strongly bnilt. As he sat on his horse, though there was nothing sin ister in the expression oi his face, he left the impression of a man with whom it would be dangerous to trifle. He wore a dark blue coat, slightly ornamented about the collar; and from the front of his fez, which was decorate'd with brilliants, the beautiful -and stately aigrette rose to a considerable height above his head. Altogether, he looked by no means an ordi nary man, nor one unequal to govern a great empire. Instead of continuing its route to the water, the procession, shortly after lea-ring the mosque, bore away to'the right, and made to wards the Adrianople gate of Stamboul. The tents which had been erected for the corps di plomatique were soon reached; but, much to the disgust of tbe repiesentatires oi the fo reign roTT&rsj tie Sultan tuni&a his heart the other way as he passed them. They were not in uniform; and it may be that his Majesty was not aware ol their presence at that particular spot. Such, however, is not the view taken by the French ambassador, or the Russian and Prussian ministers, who are indignant at what they persist in regarding as an inten tional slight. The fact is, the Sultan is known to be very English in his sympathies, or, to speak more accurately, he is well aware that English and Turkish interests in the East are identical, apd he consequently regards England as his natural and best ally. This has not dis posed the representatives of certain other Powers to put the best construction upon his acts, and I therefore trust their view of the occurrence in questlon.is a mistaken one. The procession, continuing its route, entered the Adrianople gate, and passed by the tombs oi Mahomet 11. and of the father of Ahdnl Aziz, where the latter stopped and prayed; and it was not until nearly 6 o’clock in the afternoon that the palace of the old Seraglio was reached. Troops were stationed along the whole route traversed by the Sultan, among whom, and the crowd generally, pieces of money were thrown by certain officers in attendance for that pufpose, and who Drought up the roar of the fiiwiip: On reaching the old ralacaj his Majesty, after having deposited, the sword brought from Eyoub in the Treasury, was re ceived by his mother, the Talide Sultana. Certain ladies of the imperial family, among whom were the married daughters of the late Sultan, were also present, hut of this part of the day’s proceedings I am'not at present fully informed. ' It is matter of history that no Sultan of the Ottoman race has been legally married since the days of Bajazet the Great. On his capture by Timur, after the battle of Angora, the Sultana was treated with gross insult, and to guard against the shadow of a chance of such a disgrace recurring, no inmate oi the seraglio has, for moTa than 400 years, been a legitimate wife according to Mussulman law. Disastrous Fire in Pittsburg. BUQRSKB DEPOT AMD PIFTEES HOUSES—ONE HUN . DEED AMD THIRTY THOUBAHD DOLLARS 1 WORTH OP PROPERTY" DESTROYED Oao of the most disastrous fires which it has been our province to record for years, swept over one of the squares at the Point on Tnesday afternoon, de stroying the splendid Lnquesne freight depot of tll9 I’yppaylvanm Central road } fifteen tenements, many e€ them vainabie structures, and four siabtes. Prom the i>egmnl3g 5f Ik* SSfifltgffitiSfi llfitli tiUI fire was fairly oosqaered, was not over two hours, bat in that time at least one hundred and thirty thousand dollars’ worth of property was destroyed The origin of the fire, as we learn from a gen tleman, who was present, Is given below. In the collar of the depot has been stored for some time between three and four thousand bar rels of rook or “ coal” oik Oh Tuesday Mr. Jas. Little, City Gauger, and his assistants, were en gaged in the obllar In gauging the barrels, while a number of men were filling the barrels of Kevin * Co. 'Mr Little was about fourteen feet from the river-end of the oeUar,sand Kevin’s men about midway between his party and the river-end. In the course of the work it became necessary to light another gas burner, and the man' who attempted it, dropped either a match or candle with which he was lighting on the floor. It fell into a quan tity of, oil which had leaked from the barrels, and, lighting the oil, the fire ' communicated with lightning-like rapidity to the barrels, and the cel lar was in a few .minutes filled with a sheet of flame - With such rapidity did it Bpread that the men engaged in the cellar barely escaped with their lives, seme of those who hdd divested them selves of their ooata being lowed to leave them, Mr. Little, who had valuable papers in his coat poofcetsj rtOOTVcd the garment With estreats difE SB-ly t His jjarfcj' escaped by ttc aearoEt muana of exit; and those working /or f?ovin \>y anoiker route* Rumors were circulated during the fire that seve ral of these men had been out off by the fire, and burned to death, but we oould find no founda tion for the rumor.-. Mr. Little, who was one of the last in escaping, states that the fire did not immediately pass up through the floor, but spread along almost from one end of the cellar to the other before it com municated to the freight floors of the depot • It is owing to thiß fact, probably, that the spread of the are was -apparently so rapid. A general alarm was promptly sounded, but before the first engine reached the ground the entire building was a mas 3 of flames—less than thirteen minutes. The heat beoame so nnsupportablo in the vioinlty as soon as the flames burst through the root, that the houses on the opposite side of Liberty street were socrohing in a moment. Had it not been for the Serfeot stillness of the air, the entire district, no onbt, would have been devastated. The flames appeared lo liok up the re of and heavy timbers supporting it like paper, and almost as rapidly. Even before the fire reached the upper end, the end and front wall of the structure began top pling outwards, by sections of sixty and eighty feet, bringing the roof down with a crash. To this rapid falling in, and the fact that tbe rear wall of the building on Exchange alley stood firmly, may be ascribed tho comparatively slow progress of the fire en the other half of the block. . Tho entire roof and front wall of tho depot were soon in rains. In less than twenty minutes after the accidental ignition of the oil there was nothing left standing of the building bnt the rear and npper end wall; the latter soon fell with a oraah On the opposite side of Exchange alley, a twenty-feet thorongefare, were several blocks of brick tenements, three small stables, and a large stable of Leeoh & Co , in which some thirty horses are kept. Fortunately, all the animals, with tho exception of a pig or two, were employed at their work, or were safely removed. The buildings along the entire length of the alley, except the rear of the old distillery, which is rather below the end of the depot, were soon wrapped in flames, and though the firemen battled incessantly and vigorously against their spread, it was of no avoir in opposition to the intense furnace heat ifi-the rear, and the tenements rapidly BharcdjJig fate of the depot —Pittsburg {DespatchjypsWednesday. Army ApporaijaS^—-In addition to the names alreadyjfrtihlighcd. the following for; mill tary been sent to the Senate for oon -iTEatlen: for assistant quartermaster, with rank of captain, Jsmes Bradhard and John Levering, of Indiana; Jacob Dock and John P. Rutherford, of Pennsylvania; Charles W Moulton and Fielding Lowry, 3 of Ohio; John W. Taylor, John W Kan kin, and Henry Z. Curiis, of Iowa; Reuben B. Hatch, James VV. Fell, J W. Schaeffer, 0. A. Pierce, Edward M- Davis, Chandler Hall, and Henry S Pitch, of Illinois, and Dexter P. Parker, of Maesaobnsetoi. ...... - Por commissaries, with rank of oaptain, Speed Bn tier and Wm. W Jackson, of Illinois; James Beaoh and Wm. Donaldson, of Pennsylvania; W. 0. Taßkington, Isaac. 0 Woods,.and R, N: Cowley, of Indiana; Richard MoAlUster, of lowa, and Daniel Saint, of Plorlda. SUPPLIES. Office of Aumt Clothing and Equipage, ) Lorner of Howard and Mercer streets. > SEALED invned, *and will be re -12 J’olook on THURSDAY,tIio Bth any ot August next, when they will be. publicly opened, for fhrnishine by oontraot. the following Army Supplies and Materials, deliverable at such place or places, in the city of flew York. as may be hereafter ‘•'glfSSj®#* lll quantities as required, viz: 200,000 tin canteens, with cork stoppers. S pints, to ■weigh llii ounces without the stopper; to be covered with cloth, after an inspection has one cun .been made of them. eenteon- Btraps. . 35,000 camp kettles, sheet-iron, S sizes in nests 18X pounds. *T>OT * ne ’' a Pans, sheet-iron, weight 3 pounds. *t7Uu iron pots* with bales* M,OOD ieibng axes, oast steel* best quality, 4X, 5, and f ,000 axe handles"; best hickory. 37,000 camp hatchets, oast steel, best quality, ig , ounces. W‘ooo hatchet handles, besthickory. 27 000 pickaxes, two sizes, to weigh 6K And 7 pounds, 54,000 piosajse handlee, beet hickory. 30,000 axe slings. £«« hatchet sling,. spades, two sizes, best quality, , sets hospteal tent poles. 1 SS !?{? *all tent paies. ... 2'<><» SibleT tent poles, with iron tripod, z.uoosets of servants’ tent poles, St’H hospital tent pins, large. l® l ®®® hospital tent pms, small. *8 WW wail tent pins, targe, 660-000 common tent pies. 1® M 0 Sibley tent stoves. 122! •Jtums. infantry. 3 000 drum oases. 3,0:0 drum beaus, batter, 2 000 drum heads, suare. 6 000 pairs drum sticks. 3,000 drum stick carnages, 2 000 sets of drum scares. ? POO nruitn slings. 2.000 drum cords, of Italian homp, 84 feel long 1,400 bugles, with extra mouth-p.eoes, *' 1,400 infantry bugle cords and tassels, 200 garrison flag halliards. 300 reoruiting flag halliards, 400.000 great-ooat straps. 3.000 sergeants’, sashes. 300,000 brass letters. 30,000 eaoh, A, B, C, B,E, B, G, r id-, i X , ' i^,| 275,000 brass numbers, 25-000 each, of 2,3,4,5,7, s.n. 60,020 of I, and 50 000 of 6, to serve also as 9. 30,000 yards worsted iaoe, (blue,) IK rooties wide, . 48,000 yards worsted lace, ( blue,) K inch wide. 200 pairs sergeant raaior (infantry) chevrons,. 200 pairs quartermaster's sergeant (infantry) che vrons. . 200 pairs hospital stewards 7 chevrons. 200 pairs ordnance sergeants 7 chevrons. *.ouo pairs first sergeants’(infantry) chevrons, , 3,000 pairs sergeants 7 (infantry) chevrons. 16,000 pairs oorporais’ [ infantry) chevrons. 19 OOQ yards rea bunting. i , 17,000 yards white bunting. ■ . j 8,000 yards blue bunting. 2 200 yards 4-4 muslin. ~ i 1,900.000 yards K cotton drilling. . ■ I 203,000 yards bedeaok tape. , 3DO yards cotton weborog. IK inches. . ■ i 7.000 yards bolting rope. . i 200.000 knapsacks, oompiete. i SoOyOOO naverafteks, complete* • i Bids will also be. received, at the same time and place,for the making-up, from materials furnished by: the Government, the following articles, to be delivered at the depot of army olothmg and equipage, in this oity, viz :-■.■•-• 200,003 single bedsaeks. 200 garrison Sags. 200 storm flags.- ; 20Q recruiting flags, ' ' ; l AU the above mentioned articles must conform in every respect to thenealed stanoard patterns in this of fice. where they mar be examined and additional m- : formation received concerning them. ’ ■ As it is desirable that the articles be of domestic fab rication, bids from manufacturers or regular dealers will be preferred * which must be made for and conform to such articles only, ro quality and description, as are required by the advertisement and the samples m this office, buteontraots wU be awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder, who shall furnish satisfactory securi ties for the faithful performance thereof. . , The manufacturers’ establishment or dealers’ place of business .must be distinctly stated in the proposal, together with the names, address,and responsibility of two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will guarantee that a contraot shall be entered- into within ten days after the acceptance of said bid of proposal. Proposals will be received for any one of ..the articles separately, and for any portion of each, not less than one-fourth of the number or quantity ad mortised for. The privilege is reserved by and for the United Slates of rejecting any proposal tnat may be deemed extrava gant. Deliveries to commence within twenty days after the acceptance of the proposals, and one-thn d of the quan tity contracted for must be delivered within two months from s&id date and acceptance* of the remainder m monthly proportions, wi tmn four months of said date of acceptance, or. sooner, if practicable. Bidders will, nevertheless, state in their proposals the shortest pos sible time in which the quantities bid-for can be deliv ered by them. All articles mil be subject to inspection by sworn in spectors, appointed by authority of the United States. It is to he distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable, without the consent of the proper author ity, and that any sale, Assignment or transfer, without such consent having been obtained (exceptunder a pro cess of law), will be regarded as an abandonment of the contract; and the contractor and his or their securities will beheld responsible for all loss or damage to the United States which may arme therefrom. , _ Payments will be made on eaoh delivery, should Con gress have made an appropriation to meet them, or as won thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for that purpose. Tenpercent. of the amount ofeachde livery will be retained until the contract shall be com pleted, which will be forfeited to the United States m case of defalcation on the part of the contractor m ful filling the contract. . Forms of proposals and guarantee will be furnished upon application to this, office, and none will be con sidered that do not conform thereto. . Proposals will be endorsed. “Proposals for Furnishing Army Supplies and Materials,” and be addressed. Major D, H. VINTON, Quartermaster y.s.Anar. Bos 339$ Post office. jj2HAB SUPPLIES. Quartermaster General's Office,} HABKisßraa-, July 20,1861. BEALK33 PROI’OS al;> will b. received atthie offoe until 12 o’clock. M„ on FRIDAY. the 2d da, of August. 1861, for the following Army Supplies, deliverable at the State Military Store. Harrisburg, in quantities as re iiutred. Said proposals to be publicly opened at the time and place named, and the successful bidders to be announced as soon thereafter as convenient—the nsrnt beime reserved by the state to increase or diminish the number and quantity of said articles* Ten Hospital Tents, with flies, poles, pins, etc., com plete- Sixteen hundred and fifty Common Tents, poles, pins, eto.,complete., - '•; , Two hundred and fifty Wail Tents, with flies, poles, pins, etc-, complete. ~ .. . One hundred Brums, with slicks, slings, carnages, cases, &o, complete. - . w ... • Two hundred (200) Drum Heads—batter. Two hundred ( 200) Brum Heads—snare. -One hundred Cocoa Fifes, Ten thousandthree-pmtCanteens,coveredapdstrap ped, cotton. ' • *• , - Ten thousand Haversacks, army standard. Ten thousand Haversacks.enameleddoth., ... -v Ten thousand Knapsacks, straps, &o , complete, army standard. . , „ ■ ' • ' _ ' ' Ten thousand Knapsacks, straps, &c„ complete, ena meled cloth. Six hundred Shovels. Bix hundred Spades. , Six hundred.b atchets—handled. Six hundred Axes—handled. Six hundred Picks—handled. Ten thousand Tin Plates* Ten thousand pairs Knives and Forks. - Ten thousand Tin Cups " TUIM «*»?,*•*»«■ One fc .oasaad Camp Kettles. Tsn tfimiaana Blousosi TroolleiHnwfli ; One thousand yards slcy blue, Tapa foroheYrons. Ten thousand pairs't rowsers, footmen. Twenty thousand white Dom*t Flannel Shirts, Twenty thousand pairs Stoosings. One thousand pairs Cavalry Boots. Ten thousand pairs Bontees, Ten thousand Forage Caps. • - . ... t welve thousand Boub e S9 to 60 inclusive* Twelve thousand J ©tiers, A to K inclusive. One hundred and thirty Sergeants’ Sashes, Ten thousand Blankets, Ten thousand Great Coats. Ten thousand sets Infantry Accoutrements. Twenty thousand pairs ofprawets. •••-„■ Ten thousand Blankets, Wool Gray, 7 feet by & feet 6 inches, weighing 5 pounds each, with-black letters, P. V.,in oentre. fonr inches long. . ' .Forty Ambulance Wagora, of the pattern of the U. 8 arm*»of four <4l wheels and two (2) wheels. Forty Hospital or Medical Transport Carts, u. S. ar my pattern- -Also, sets of harness tor horses of above. The ambulance wagons, carts, and harness subjeot to the inspection and approval, in quality and finish, of the surgeon-general of Pennsylvania, whose .decision shall be final and conclusive.- It is desirab'e that all the above articles be of do mestic manufacture, and, when any of them are fur nished by the United States thessme must conform in all resp-ote.to the sealed standard pattern in the United States Quartermaster's. Office and Military Store, Phi ladelphia. • l?en per cent, of the amount of each deliveiUto be retained as a forfeiture until the contract is computed. Contrac’OTß to state in their proposals the time when the goods can be delivered, and the speedy delivery of such articles as are needed will be considered in award ing the contract. Successful bidders to give bonds with two approved securities. * Every proposal to “ Proposal for Army for unddif ttlfilA tfl bn flftllvergfl ac Stic MiiiiaiTfltorsli9vis?is,fl!? «y Harrisburg, unless Otherwise directed, free of e.ll charge ior freight, boxing, or drayage. unless freight to place of delivery is greater than to Hamsburg, in which case the difference will be allowed- All pick ages so delivered to be marked on the outside with number and description of articles therein, and name of party furnishing same, together with an invoice of contents, enclosed, embracing, in addition to above, notice of what special supply it is a part. T _ . Jt. u. HAXaE, j?27-atane2: : : Q. M. *en. F. M. TJIJBEE WEEKLY PRESS. TBE WEEKLY PRESS been established on aseonre and permanent fonndatien, but it isi in reality, a marvellous example of the deer** *f tavor which a rightly-conducted • LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND HEWS - JOURNAL tan reoeire at the hands of a liberal and enlightened public. Our most crateful thanks are tendered for the patronage already bestowed upon ue, and we shall spare no efforts which may serve to render the paper even more attractive, useful, and popular in the future. The general features of the paper, in addition to its political AND NEWS nEPASTMRN'ra, will be Poetntt iSheickes-, HlUffdhAy, find gMd.SI- I mtsd IhiM, ohoseii for their leuom of lift, illustra tions of history, manners, and general merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes of both sexes and all ages, OTJB) NEWS COLUMNS will continue to he eubjeot to unremitting care and attention, and all diligence be employed to make this, paper.a compendium of ajl the prineipalevents of inte rest which transpire at tjoineand abroad. 'The LITERARY "character of THE WEEKLY PRESS, now universally acknowledged to be of an ele vated stamp, shall : hot; only maintain its present high standing, but shall be enhanced hy important and valua ble contributions lrom able writers. Deeming fciutt of morals the great safeguard of private happinessand pubbe prosperity, we shall carefully exclude from our columns everything which may reasonably be objected toon the score of improper tendenoy. The fields ;of pure literature afford sufficient material to make an AC CEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, containing all the elements of excellence, without a single objection able line ; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY PRESS may justly olaim that no head of a family need hesitate toletits columns go under the .notice of any member of his household. The POLITICAL course of THE WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon here, Independent, steady, and fearless, it has battled, unwaveringly and sealous ly, in defence of the RIGHTS OF THE FBOPLB against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair and tyrannical legislation; ever declaring and adhering t» the doctrine that POPUL AR SOVEREIGNTY consti tutes the fundamental basis-of our free institutions, and that the intelligence and patriotism of our oitixene will always be preservative of a wise, juet, and salutanr Gov ernment. These areSthe principles to jrhioh THE WEEKLY PRESS has been committed,“and to these it will adhero. .terms One Copy, one. year— —— -- —•*o6 "Three Copies, one year.—— ———— 600 Five Copies, one year.. —— -- 66® Ten Copies, one year,,—... — ———— — _ 1* 06 Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of 91 per annum—.— —, »M . .Twenty Copies, to one address of each sub-. . v soriber....... . ■— - h 00 Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more, will be entitled to an extra dopy, Weoontinue to send IHE WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for 91, Speoimen Copies will be forwarded to those who re anest them. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Ternis always cash, in advance. All letters to be addressed tv jOH N w.FORNE'Y •■v.. w "nksTWirr ■ „ •*, ■%,. y? .■wrPTC'Ahi » t* ■ .. r' >. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 18«1. “ r jpHEY GO RIGHT TO INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING'S THROAT OONEEOTIONS GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOB CONSUMPTIVES. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. LADIES AM DELIGHTED WITH SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. The; relieve a Cough instantly. They clear tho Throat. They give strength and voluma to the Voioe. They impart a delicious aroma to the Breath. They are delightful to the Taste. They are made of simple herbs, and cannot harm any one. " ■■ I advue ever, one who 'has a Cough, or a Hunky Voice, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to jet a paokase of niy Throat Confection. They trill relieve you initantly, and you will scree with me that •’ they go right to the spot.” You trill find them very useful andpleaaant while travellingorattending puilio meetings, for stilling your cough or allaying your thirst. If you try one paokaje, I am safe m saying that you trill ever afterwards consider them indispensable. You will find them at the Druggists’ and Dealers in Medicines, PRICE TWENTT-PIVE CENTS. My Signature i* on esoh paokace. All others are counterfeit. > A' - APaokage will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt ol Thirty Cents. : Address HENRY O- SPAX^DINa. No. « CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK OEPHALIO; PILLS SICK HEADACHE, NERVOUS HEADACHE. St ths use el these Pills the periodloal attaeks »f /Ver ve®* »r Sieh Etadeteks mar he prevented j and if takes at the oommenoement of an attack immediate relief from pain and eiokness will be obtained; - : •;;Fhey seldom failsin remoTim the Nnweanni Itecc fliAi to which females are »o subject. IFhey aot gently on the bowels, removing Bettiecstiti, . For Literary fif*®,' Students, Belicate Females, and allpenonsof tedtntary habits, they are vahiabls as » Laxative, improving the appetite,' giving Jew and Viter tothe digestive orgara, end restoring the nsitaral slss tieity and strength of the Whole intern, trhe CBFH&S.IC nZitß are'the revolt or lengfhvssti-. wlioa and mibMt Bonttsstoa ouwrtmenti» ‘iwlni pooa. i« ass ru&uy yeans. Sunns wn.cn time tee; have prevented > ena 3 relieved a reus axaonm of pain and vofforinr from Headache, whether originating in the ntrsesi system or from a deranged state ef th» tte~ mask, ■ Wtey are entirely vegetable in their eemposltion, and maybe taken at all; times with perfect safety without making any ahanso of diet, and «k< aletncief day iita treeablt mtte renders it easy t« administer them <• tUliren, . BWAftl OS' , OOTJHTEKtfKmi' She genaine kavo In signatores at Rsorj B, Seiidi*' eneaehjßsx, . ■ , ■ ■ Ssld,by Braggart*and all ether Sealeniin Meiieins*. A Bex will hs sent by stall prepaid eh reeeipt ef the PRICE. 35 OSWTB. Ail orders ekenld he aedrems. O. ® ! At DWGK, jravv Arm ihs JCaammer, iTer/elh, ra. ‘ Jtam ths HxamintTi Xforftlh, Tel, ¥key tare bean tsited in acre tHa & iktnjmni wso* V2«k tntiT# nooBH> J Trim tht Dtmwrmt, SU Mi**, themraoase of an attack. From the Adurtist , Pmiimet, Jl, 1, Hhe Cephalic Pill, are .aid to be a remarkably effe.- ttvo remedy for the headache, .and one of the very hert forthatvery frecuent complaint whioh hae ever been diwovered. Item »*« -Watt r* R.M. Bmxtttt, CMe age, Ml. We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and Mi unrivalled Sephalio Pills. Jkmi tit fCenawAe Tmllty stmt, Kemmmkm, re. We aro sure that persons suffering with the headaekt, who try them, wD roar to them. /tmtto ffswdsra e« title he did not knot* to posses* real merit. Rremtkt jMeertixr; rtevidnu.R, J, Whe testimony in their rarer is strong, from tke ski respectable Quartern "Item He DailyNtttt, liiertri, 1, i, Sepkalle Pills are taking the J»- »ef all klnda Stem tkt ffrtnmirrioi BnJftHn,Suits, Hmit. Bald te be rerj eSeaeieas for tke keadatv JreNt li* Ctmmitiiml Cincfana’’ altering humanity can new be reuerid. W A Single . b*tst». el pVAMKCMPS. PASFAXE9 . «S.»K will save«« ameetkeir wi ms talari!* BFAJUJHfG’B PSBPAKBD atrQlS! SFAUJUKiJ’S PWSFARED Ot.ffF,! SPALDING'S PREPAREO GLUE' KOOHOMlf! IHSPA»««' *r“At«ni m Sim* Sava* . will happen, eren ip weU-rej.ulale« families, H is vety desirable to hare: tome oheap and convenient way for.repairing Furniture,'Pot*. Oroske r)f’ ' BPAMHNO’B PREPARED CAUE' meet* all nuh emetcenoiei, and.no honaehoto ean afford to do without it. It la alwari ready,and *p to the atioking coir' " SnfiFlH. IK EVERY HOVBE.’- R. B.—A Brink: aesompanies eaoh bottle Trie*, !3 tents, Address, , , mSMKY ■ G." BJ?AU>IK6 As' certain inpnnoipled;. persona are attemptiM, tff paua off on the unsnspeating pnbUe, imitation* of m? PREPARED ti 1..a1f. , f wouldoaution all persons to ' wain* before parehasing, and sen that tiia fid] »aws "VT BFAEDJKG’S PREPARED (JLHE "Ck lien tha Omtiide Wrapper t ill ethers an rwindtini Bcaaterfolta. fell-tf 1 THE SPOT.” STOP YOUR COmH! GEKTLEHEX OAAKT OHH.DBBX OBT VOX CDRBS Atilt KITTOB OF HEADACHE I DATE Ear. PIECE*! W. AB CEDARBVREEV, stEW YO.RA r-AWtrioK, INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE, Ups. 4 and S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL- N UT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Btrests, .Phila delphia. INCORPORATE i> in 1791—G HARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL. ®2OO 000. PROPERTIES OF THE COM PAN ST, FEBRUARY I, 1861, SHOT ,091 61. MARINE, FIRE. AND INLAND TRANSPORTA TION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr., Charles Maoalester, Tobias Wagner, Wil iam *. Smith, Thnmas B. Wattson, John B. Budd, Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles «. Lewis, George H. Stuart, „ George C. Carson, Edward C. Knight. _ _ HENRY D. SHERRERD, President WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary, ir»-tf ASiSTSBAOISK -BSSCBAKO® 4JOMPA BY.-Anifeeriaed «acUal B«50 /as-ffIHAJHTB* street,kettreea Sfktrt end FeartfeSireot, Fhiledolpkia. . *M« Gompanj tnll insure erainst lets »r denture >r Fire, on Baildiarß«Fantitare, and Merekendwe reae- A&S, Merino Issaransesea Vessels, etarrees, Bad FreieSta, Island lasargnes e£ tko¥aiea. jMSkJSrkeTi * Jeaonh Mexfield, feeSto, -fifefifMßU.' jEwSWiw,' Wn.i\Pe«t, Peter Gisier, J. E. Baas. , ’ ESKESt, PresWaat, . Viee President, aouiEAMUfc. mi W, M. KMiyg. Sajj-ftiarr. SSimJAI. mSOTAMCB OGSSPAsri HFTKIVAUrieaii, ' wtrsTSK. n», *M WUrBCT Avara* -limns apainst JAMAgI- es ■; and other bmldnieSf Luswtf • ♦r on Farninirs Soois, Ware*, and M#r in toini #r ' country# ■ 'bass GAPnrjUi, fcaaiaio opt-abbess st. . . Whloh is forested » follow*. fU : in firstraortpapes on arty property, worth double the amonnt-m—;.—— 00 P snniyiranln Jtailroad Co.’s S per oont. first ,_i i. mortpape loan, at par——- ——-——"«** Fonnjylvania Railroad Co/i 8 per sent- *«- sondraortpape load r (BSo,oop)——.. ■■-- W.*W Ml Huntingdon anu Broea -or iiaiirosd and . Canal Co.’smortpspeloan- ■ ■ ■ *»Mjg #“ Sround rent, first-oiass— —r—, ■ Mg* so • Collateral toana, well secured----—a,mo w City of Philadelphia e per cent. }oan~ 30,000 00 AUephony County 6 per sent. Pa. KK. loan.. 10,090 09 CommeroiaS Bank ttock— —..— e,xae ur Moohanies’Bank stook—— - —t— ?«HS H; pensrrlvania Eallroad Co.’s stook—- . _ 4,000 00 She Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.’* stook Higi ou Sho County ftre lnsnranoo Co.’s stook—— - I,»jO 00 »bo Delaware M. S. lnsuranoo Oo.’e stock- £00,00: gnion Matnal Insaranae Co.'s aonp- —' u gg-S^ Book accounts, aeorned interest, Ae——... ®jj •317,14104 Sfke Mntaal principle, oombined with the seenrity pt a Stock Capital, entitles the insured to participate m the profits of the Company, without liabilityfor lasts. Assist promptly adjusted and paid. : i muse TORS: Clem Sineley, Samuel Bispham, William R. Thompson, Robert Steen, : Frederick‘Brown, - WiUianfMusser, William Steyonion, • Benj. W. Tinplej, John R.Worroil, Marshall Hill, H.L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown. Aobert'Aoiand, Charles Belaud. *. D, Bosenparten, Jacob T. Buntine, . Charles SbWood, -: i Smith Bowen. Jaiao* S.WoodwarS, John Bissau, Fittsbnrp. . -v. i wCi.Ek'sra&EEY; President B. M. HIKCHMAR, Secretory. • February IC, 1831. feSS HjpMJE SIMTISBJPKSSEr INBUSANOE ■ : OF PHIXiADELFgA. fFIRS IFHBJtABCfi EXCJ.eBIYBAy.) 90MP ANT’S BVILBIN3, S. W.tSQRN&P TOPRTH AND WALNWT STREETS. r-'.-.A JSIfiEOROKB: F. BueHioan S¥ae Jt, Mosopcai Ij.Dawbop. WILZiiAK McEsb, «*o. H. Stsab*, Maxbxo Fxazixb, Joan H. Brown, ■JOHH M. AIWOOB, B. A. FAEKBS9OCP, Bxxr. T. Txxmox, Andxxw D, Cask, B.3HRT WHAEIOK. : J. h.iEMIIMiI. „„ .„ .. . F. BASCHT'oitD STAsI? President, SgA B bKB W, COXSt Becretarr. . r . ftlß ■> |JERN; MDTUAL LIETS iNSXJRANOJS ■*., COMPANY, ALA SHE PROFITS AMONG THE IH . Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of me; grant Anno, Dei and Endowments; purchase Life -Interests in Real Entate.and make all contrhots de pending on the oontlngenolesoriife, Thor not as Exeoutors, Administrators, Assignees, Trustees, and-Guardian*. -- * ASSETS OFTHECOMPAKY, January 1,1861. ; Mortgages, gronhdreuta.yeal estate- ..9833,381 71 United Etates stooke,-Treasury notes, loans of-Etats of Pennsylvania, oity, ofvPfiihk- ' delphia, Ac ; r-_: ‘ 388,798 94 Premium notes, loan* on oottaterals, ato, KtjStl 68 Pennerlraiua, North Pennsylvania Rail-," :I : :: „road«, and County sue per oent. bonds 106,869 80 Bank, insurance, railroad, canal itooki, Ao. . 97A47 49 Bush on hand, agents’ balances, Ao., . 88,106 14 -.•••- ,-ei JWieiift oa JOMH ■■ Jpfcffiftß?»« SeoretMTi j: mhw-ti jrMSL A WARE ' MUTUAL SAFETY IH- : Ail B 0 SAHOE COMPANY, PHIIiABKb FBLIA. IneerporkMd bytho Iwgislatiirs of Pennsylvania, IBM, CISco O.E. earner ef S&I3tB and 77AJ.NWI? stream, PHILADELPHIA, MASOTE IBfIHKAHGS, $1 Y®flSSlS« I - : Ssrg®. SSo all puts ef J tfeo Tfei'ld. «. n Ann* iar-; 9n Sdaishandlse generally. On Steres, Swelling j ; Hesses, &a. ' ■ ABBES*. OF FKE eOMFAKF, ■ Movember.S, 1065, SIOMSOO United States five OF sent, loan Co iBMiBO United State* site BP' aent. SVeasßry , •• - ' Hole*, (with aoorned lH, gg moo S.eai estate dlSfi Sf Balansea das at Agessies—Premiums *a Ma rine Poliaies, interest, and other debts das ~ ■tk* Company.—.. —ei.SK OS Bora aad .eteek .ef SHRdry lasaranes sad ether — wn tfesais hr.ss—tdEea..., USt.fir? It , . '.K4mvrzr — *3d W »XREBBtOM6. ■ WiuiaseHsraa, . t "B'ssasslS.sssSen Siasand A, Sunder, ], F, Femirtoa, fheosfeitM'FasldlßE..;,, --HBarj. SleaK, • i ieaafi, Psbtoss, : Edward Barliaslui. :.-J»ha O. K. Jobsj! JJrepica, Sfaqaatr, SSssaa:-; SS’lfrains, Sfeesswi 0. Ksai, „.r,..ilisS9rtEErt»n, Jfilllt.K p. S . .• Jeiiw, Jeotefc & Bsal, j Ja*ej B, KPFklmui, : Sr.-Ei i*. as,'.«f„ ; <«»■*» F.Eyre, | Jafiiß, Bsasslu, FittnVe HueeQraii, . .B.w.MsrKan., 1 sasrlw Kufcy, _ 'i i,&«ea«, •■ «* ! Wii&IAK’MASTiB, >r*mdeut. SMXS;-ySm PrwfitanJj- Hlviyi?Y jWYBBgBUq-, S&fcrßSanv t TOma rasasanoe- ,bxoi-usiveo?:.— * **-:„. MJS. FEITOSTOVAITIA PIRB -I«BtriiAlfCS .41100 Square. ; , Thi« Company, farorabiy known to tha oommanity for thirtr-six years, continue* to insure aeainrt loss or damas* bj-Fire. on pufcho or private BuiWines, either, permanency or for almnted time. Also, on Farm hire, ■atopies of Cood» or Merchandise senerally, on Hberai i together with a large Surpln. Fund, is inve»ted in the meet careful manner, which enabtog’ them to offer to the ■ insured an undoubted M.aritr is ,a* SBteof leas. 1 .. „ ~ -■, mxmtobs, , ’ Jonathan Pattenwn, .I«aa» Hasrtekum, Quintm Campbell, . Thoma. Robin*. Alexander Benoon, . -BanieLSmltk, Jr;, William Jlonteta*, . Jolm Bevareux, > Thomas Smith. . JONATHAN PATTERSOK. President. 7, lI.MAH G. Cnowinr.. Searotary. : .. apt ly -fraSß IMSt®AMCS. KSOHAHICS’ A-i ICSVSJIKOE WWfARY e* Philadelphia; Re, 13S Herth 81.XTSI Street; below Knee mrara. Build-. Inga, Ooods.and.Merehandjse., generally from lose or damage by Fire; 'trhs eontpsnr snsarantoo to.adiast al, ieo*s« proraptw, and tisrobr.ibiMi to iioris the patron-' ago as tie simia, : sii-serern, WiHiarn'Menaa, Robert Fianiraii, franen Ooeper, Mioiiael MoSeer. ‘ fenerge JJesgliem, "sward SloSoyem, ‘ ; fOmss Martin, Wioinaa B. MeCensiek. ittmae ' ,jch liroinic-;. rMattliew Maiiair, Franels Falls, ; Mnard ttajoru,. John OnseMTi . f Si 1 ' ooto* d, Hleniphul. , Bernard B, Aniseasa*.. 1 Skomaa Fisher; Charles filar*,. rFraaeis JleManae, : ■ Mlobael Cahifi; _FJRAHCIB COOPER, President, gERSIAitC aAFPEStyv-i Bosretarr, : eoaa-lr A MSRIOA2? nm INSUEAKOE 1 00., fXA J«CO*POSA?E.B 1310 bHASSBS PER PE»BAA j Ke. 310 WALKiPg Street, above iPUid, Philadelphia, Earing a large paid-np . Capital Stock and Barplna, lnTestef in sound and available Seonnaes; oontinnes ta. Insure, ot Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessel* in port and their oarsoes, and other personal property. AlHesss!! Überallr and promptly adjusted. sntnTOU, .; Mm-V. James li, CampbelS, Bimund G, Bntilii, Ghtm. W. Poulfaej, Israel Morru. • ~ - J&KOMAB B , MAItIB, JPtciidenS. AABKKTJ C. S. CKA'WFOJU). Seoretarr. feJ*-tf Vkti/Jb Mani, John Welsh, SumlQ. Morton, Jtrtntk ttrsdy, COMPANY JliA -iOflioe 1f0.'408 WAliKB* Stre#t FIRE IKBBRAHGS on Honiio Mi MminiiH eonorallT, oa fsTerao!* term*,. eitkn Iraltcit or oir* VOtVftv " • w ■ j , ~ 3HIKCTOJLB: JerainiaßßaniKUi, . ; flwma,lßam, Join Q. gumoge, • Okarle* ■yiioniKoy, pwaidfl. Jtobertu, J&mea T, Hale, Bamoel i. Bmediey, Jo*haa.or.oWa, Konfesn 0> „ .fohn j «nffith« / , JE«EMIAK BONSAIjL. Premd«nl , : „ /OHS ti. SlNNOflofvioS PVSifdmi. • Rimabb Cob, Sooretarr. , * “ ■ “jafi PHILADELPHIA TEK R A-OQTT A oa»» and'#MS lioom*, luio OHBHTHWTr Hnat. garden Vases and Statnarr. Enaanstio l'ioonnr 'file, ■AreMteo torn! Ornaments, Venttteftng and Smoke Flats. ■JUdee'Pile and Sanitarr Ware. Stenm-preraedßrain Pine, . Water Pipe, warranted to stand pressure, cheap and durable. . nliT.iKji? “a liberal tarns, Utwitrated CatsjQpnecsent br MaUtaappUeaben.'ji 'etter, , ■ J ...i- KAKFISCa, asrict. TOST raOEIVSD, per !^* n ** r - r * aTS T’ * i &» Extras* Aaoniti, hi 181 i&ra. •■ ff S%« Extract liToiaiami, in 1 & (*,*- i inn mi k«255 BoUadontm, ini BUm, 1M ** kxoaot jfarajraoi, ml mjan, 1 ».8* Vi"H»!C°iohioi,ini »botti6E, EK Heot,,in Ift bottles. fW ft*•Calomel, m 1 B : bottIe«.- - • ' ~WBTH®gILL fc BJtttWHEK, ■■■■. 47 *”* <9 Worth SECOND Street ■ . K-Ol3*ubiS. MejiE Jtasj. £. s* end 8 fWßut jarei.iarffOiEedioas.-on* Bjnaii. j R „^ ef okmae late-cauirht lalfwh. , ssutr.jea - *io6« bbl*. New Halifax, Ewtsart-ti t Uzt-'ts**' p.*t. ■runs*, of ehoioe ussiitiea, t-1 ' * - ’ Mso bbSrM^Sn^f]?*^” l^ £ i ! SwM^'SfJj :a rr Oll irJWowSkM. It t ftkimitifi.' " i.WQ.innteb.erandßaakCodisi. PARftKNGBR trains for POTTSVIJWaB» HEAD- Fng andHARRISBURG, on and after May 29* JB6L MdRNING MJiJES; OAfLT?2smidar* oWHfil LflftTeNev Depot, eorner of ArOAD mW CALLOW burc ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.08 P.M .train nraninsto “aS&Srmoom AIMES. . p.. Mw . Hf£A T#^rMtef^ftlLADEApHlAt D (Paa«eßeer en tranees on Jhirteepth and on Callorrhill Jtreet**! *? r POTTBVIAI.E and HARRISBURG, at B.l* P, M» DAILY. oonneeUnp at Harriabnrr -with the Northern AKD .JtEAD- Fkok pHiiAratMß!*, MiJee, ' Harrigbnrg.-—. , ..ml Daaphin . —~~ —l34’ Millereburf.—. .~J4S Treverton Junction ISB Sunbnrr- , —l6». Northumberland, ._l7l' Aerrisburj 178 Milton * *”— ”-~~-ls* Mnnoy-——r-.—H ’tVi'bainaport-.,. _ ,203 Jersey Shores— 223 Aocit Karen -.355 Troy l —Williamsport and Elmira -Elmira—..™. 387 \ Railroad, The 8 A- M. and 5.15 P. M. traina oonneot dailratPort Clinton, (Sundays exoepted-J yrith the CATAwISSA. WIALIaMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, m&tanr dose connections jritn lines to Niatara Falls, Canada, thelWest and Southwest. _ B®POT iNPHIAADEAFHIA: Corner of BROAD andCAIdbOWBJAL Streets. ; W.H.McILHENNEY, Secretory. MaT 38. Mil. . mrSO-tf i;|fnf®TO# B 'S? 0 ’ , ’ 1!,,n ’“ A ' M -’ Tim 8.30 A. M. and 9.88 P. M, Train* stop at (fenwm toro only. 0H SUNDAYS. : ieara Philadelphia, 9A5 A. M.,J34,5J4, 6,734, and 1034 Leavo Philadelphia, 0, 8,10,13 A. M., 3, B.BS. 4,8,8,», * tflW P M Lease Chestnut HUt, 7.10,8,8,10,3.10, 11.40 A. M.,1.40, aM.SM, 7.10,8.40, and 10.10 P. M. Tko 8 A. M. tad SAS p. M. will make no stop* on the Germantown road. OK SUNDAYS. Laave Philadelphia. 9.06 A. M., 334,8, and 734 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hitt, 7.80 A. M.,13.40, 8 JO, and 0,10 *’■ fShCOKSHOHOCKEN AHD irbRRISTqWN.- LeaVeFlfladelphia, MSO. 734, 9.08,11.08 A. Kb, 1.08, 8.08,434, 634,8,andlllfcP.M. ■ Leave Norristown, 8,7, 8.08,9,11 A, M„ 154,414, Mail ’train IeaTOB Philadelphia at TAD A. M. Part Line ■ : ** ** 11.83 ArM, Exprewr Train leavei • «* • - _IO.IS'P.M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Narrisburt Accommodation, via Columbia, 8»S0 F. M. Colombia M LOOP* M. Parfceebnrr * ‘ at 5,49 P.M. Wwt Chester “ No.l, at 8.15 A, ML •” “ No. 2* at 18.00 P. M. West Chester Pwsenter* will take the Chester Nos. 1 and 3 Harnabur* accommodation and Columbia Tram*. - •• ■ Paaeonsara for Sunburn Willi anumort, Eiraira, Baf laiop Niacara Falls, ana intermediate jpomte* Philadelphia at 7.38 Ac M, and 2*39 P* JKt, to directly through. Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offioaa of the Company in New York, Boston, or Baltimore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant^Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of Lineof Steamer* on the Mississippi or Ohio MT* Fare always as low. and time ax «r. «h«rnd b« ether lieiiretui Co mrttniee. tar B« parti.slar te mark package. “viaPenniyl vsuua Railroad.” . For Freight Contract, or Shipping Direction., apply to, or addrea. either of. the following Agents of the Company: ■ ■■■ ' _ ■ . D. A. Stewart, Fittebnrg: H.B.Pieroe & Co.,Zanerolle.Q.j J. J. JohMOn,Sip ley, 0.; R. MoHeely, Mayanlle.Ky.; Ormaby A Crop per, portarnoath, 0.; Paddock & Co., Jaffenonvilte, Indiana; H, W, Brown & Co., Cincinnati, O.s Athern # Hibbert, Cinoianati, 0, j R. C. Bloldrnm, Madrnon, Bid., Jo«. 15. Moore, Loci jville, Ky,; P. S. O’Riley ft O*., ETMrnllo, Ind.; W. W. Graham ft Co., Cairo, Ilh iR. F. Sosa, Shaler jo Glam, St. Bonin. Mo,; John E. Harm, Naehvilie, Tonn.; Raima ft Hunt, Mom- Shu, Senn.; Clarke ft Co., Chicago,Dl.; W. H. H. .oonto, Alton, 111. } ortoFreight Agent, of Railroad, at different point, in the Weil. S. B.KrMSSIoJfjJr., Philadelphia. MA6RAW ft KOOKS, SO North .tree*, Baltimore. BEECH ft Co„ 1 Actor Bocae, or 18. William it., N, Y BEECH ft C0.,N0. 77 State street, Boidon. H freight Agent,Phils, |<.&.j|OUF¥, afn’lTickst Aront,Piulii. fe. JbEWIS. een a lSap*t Altoona, Pa. jaB-lr 1861, mmmrnmt iHfli. SElffiffiA SABLROAD ssd AntlMyt €.&ad A. Ae vasßU&MatieK;—... . . . §1 Si ASSJ»r*ar City* <&, J<) • •••-7. a 9* At 3 A, M., via Camden end lentey fflty. Morning Mail-™——.—;— I.—.— 800 AtUHA.M,, via Remington and Jerday fiity, • Wsstsrn Exisrese.———( on AtlHdF. M„ via Camden and Amboy Aoesssmo-' < ■ d&taen— -- ———-.- ... g*H At h P. M„ via Camden and Ambsy, C.andA. Es- prans ... . - g oo At iH P, M„ via Reining ten and Jtrmy City, iSy#- mngExnrem.il--—;—-iii iui. g 00 AUSi P.M„ ym Kenimgtoa an* Jergey Oity.M ■ eiamWekat—— —i- „: 11 M Ay P. M„ via Camden and Jergey Gikr, Evening AnfjtFM.VidadSmiei'.sdTeiesy ffitF.So.'ti- * °° ars Tdail-... j,. a . i- - ■ gog At 11M P. M., via Camden and Joreej City, *d Cla.. Tmltpt .... •■■,,, ■-■ :( gg At • P, K«, via Camden and Ambsv, Avemnatoda ti«»i (Fisiskt and PamengerT-lgl Clai. Tieket;i 131 . ie- ■ 3d ClamTleket— 1.(0 She *P M Hail Bin* run. daily. Hhe IIR ? eiTi M«l, Satardaya exsipted.. '•»•••• - For Water Sap, Str««d.b» ts, Seranton, Wilkesbsno, StcnSmjui, Great Bend, fte., 7.10 A. M.fram Kecsin* test, via Bosaware, Baekawimna and- WoMera a, X, ' EuisMiMUftnua, Flimuisnit se„ gt T.it A. M. l £t* iWUa™Ud»is-a for:;M*M»ok Ghustit UMIPiBL) it- *•. x _ - ■i. AY BINES. , _Fer BrieWl, Trenton, fte., at 7.10 A, Hi and K P-M.ifremaconsingtan, and SH P. M, fromWalnnf .beetvrharf; . . ■„ FerPalmyra,Riverton,ifielanee, Beverly, Barlins;- tonjMsrenee,Bsrdentewn,'*s„at33H.-I, g, iX, aiiTS sjsSSfe&ifei^fisssasSfe^, half an hoar befoye departure. ;The ear. run into the dejo -and onatnv&l of eaeh train,;run Bern the depot. : Fifty Found, of Baggage, only, ailewedeaeh Pamen - Sr., Pawenger. are prohibited from taking anything a. «ate but their wearing apnareh Ail baggage over Bity pound, tp bo mud for extra. The Company limU OT to OuaDoU&rpar peisua Mjjsullapt beliaW* for any aazoenl b*yoad#iag, «y -c»pt bT*pfl#Ulae!itm*t. mhiT, . ■ .M, H. BATOMES, Aeom. 9m&r si :HOSTS PENHSIL -1 -FO»DOYLBRTOWTffM^tt'rm ; fnunawiti leaTe FKOHV and ie £ ? ll & fflJ 14 *” exnsptedl.a* foHow.; Mfuoa oaitt.HailBtoni wiOaibarrsi: aii : ffwow? a£fei»ss3&%K>ttnu *», ' “ in* £lastEi.T Wm EV AHS' WAmWif .-■ :' ='■' mm: ..mtmp**'*****. , ~18*« . 1-1111/»». aV*««w, fa&r. iROAB Ml Northern Central Railroad. Banbury and Brie E. *. SAXIBB BT &V8VIO! OfilLIP FOR® & UO„ ST H„, 630 market street »n* «ai lento* TO F. PAHOOAST, aUOTIONEER, Snc- IV • ceßSor to B. Soo«. Jr.. <3l CWIWirNUT 8t- Furness, rrinms, & co., Wo. .39 W.AP-KET STREET. TVS OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER IYJL AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, wmttirart corner of-SIXTH and RACE Street*. AT PRIVATE SALE, „ at prices to suit the times. . , T&e following articles will be sold for less than call hSSinc case?doub’e-cas#.and dnnblo-bot +e£J TCnlliah oSent lever watches, of the most approved !SiSfmakMs; fine gold double-time hngtieh patent e sS?hes: independent-seconds lever watches; lever 7^ a u .-,?««■ _j,»R*»Tirionen-iaoeescapement lever fine fold hiintiM-eaae mn open ijoe * watches, indlepmewatches, .nd double-bottom giver huntinJ-oase, a lever,' and leprne Enllish J»tent mOTroMrovedand best makers; doll watches, of the mosi app watches; silver ouartier ble-caseaad ope rt*iS?Jiafta*e watches; fine gold vest, silver juariaerand mngle-caf« fc rilJgs Au £ Money ienjth.to. arSorcsfand on aU article, of CONSIGNMENLS. AND a||-DOOR BALES BOX.I- Liberal cash advance, made on a d ‘S*» for .ale. Penmutl attention givon to all gnt-aooreaie.. MEDICINAL. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, , . , JQi The New Remedy for RHEUMATISM, : :'X '■ ' Burnt the part year we have inteodnoimto the no tion of the medical profession of this country »« rftt* Crvstmlixtd Chloridt ftCFroyyinmtm, a* * REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM I , MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this pamfui ana obstinate disease, we are induced to »*«■s« it to tne public in a form R&ABY USE, which we hope will commend itself to thoscLWho are £ feSt^ t ’ O E£lxlß t FßS’YjoAMl“l;, l in 018 ken of,' ha. reoently been extensively experimented with mthe PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, : and with MARKED BOOCESEfa. will appear from the published, accounts in the melioal journals, l • ■STIt is carefully put up rendr for immediate use, with full directions, and can be obtained train all the druKlrt. at 7fi oentire m irnii-' 1 •^ raici * ta HAIR RESTORATIVE. nnHB ONLY PREPARATION ■X THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, AHS S&QWS MOES AND MOR* POPULAR BVEBY. »*T* And testimonials, new, and almost without number, might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of socletTtWhose united testimony none ooaldTesist, that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will restore the bala and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth’to old age, inaliit* youthful beauty? ' . , BatxleCrekk, Mich., Dec.. 31,1358, Prof. Wood: Thee willt please accept a line to in form thee that the hair on my. head all fell off. over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated onvonic dig ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con tinual eourse of suffering through life having'reduced me to a state of dependence. I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the last cent I had on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the Ist of August last, I have faithfully followed the directions, and the bald spot is new covered with hair thiok and black, though short; it is also coming m all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bottle would restore it entirely ana permanently, I fee! anxious to persevere tints use, and being destitute of means to purchase any morei'l'would'asir thee if theewouldat not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture declaration The reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless- r Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIRBYS liiooNißß, Noble co„ Indiana, Feb. 5,1859* v Prof. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir: In the latter part of the year 1861. while attending the State and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a cause unknown to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so that in the short space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part of my head shortly after became gray; so; that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon: my return to the State of Indiana* my more casual ac quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover- the cause of the change in my appearance, as my more in timate acquaintances were to recognise me at all. I atonoe made application to,’ the most skilful physi cians in the country, but, receiving no them that my hair could again be restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the year 1867, your Restorative was recommended to me by a.druggist, as being the.most reliable Hair Restorative in use. I triad one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven dol lars’ worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of very soft-' black hair, which no money can buy. Alfi mint of up- (fiatitodc far jour labor ami stall in tfa.e l?roB9 At lu»* ftcd 2, 4i25| 6Jfoj ai2(l 20 IVM.i&Ed will LWS J&SU Station, corner of TH 1 ifif ? and ? tl ?s t fii lul «s <,l »lu»}.> at B.M and 10.4 S A. M., and l J 'ave PHILa.DELPHIA_at 8 A. M, and JP. M. - Leave WEST f-HKSf’K R at 8 A M, and SP. M. Philadelphia and West Chester at TAB “• “onnect at Pannelton Irish Traine ys« Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Jtailjoad lor uxtord and intermediate points, -•■;.. ■; „ HENKT WOOD, myxf-t. General superintendent. ssatEsasaaEasti ' rJOXjOB.—OaUS’i’BE STA¥IOWS.~On and after >Swr; Sth. lS»,jhe ;P***om£ VrsiaTfcr BomyN&TOwS T l #* ®|art from tlis new Passenger Pepoi of the Phila- Keadinß_Raiiroad Company, comer of BROAD and OitLjiOwElT/b 3lreet»» (?«wengor tn on Crl towluU,) -,-%s■ A?M fiSIH@ for PewiiuEtoin) :tiv»a at E,6» * WHAIK far Jtarainetmra leavoa at- Moepied). lil Board of ttMBKE*m *1 the Itftiintoi- W* and Oeaitne Saßrimd temsanf. ag> ‘ - TT. K- McIbHKKrS i , rBMBMJIA iUSD aau,boap w .. PHiLAOTiraiA, April T7,ISSI, ' • -^SASOH.TBXBTS. k. S. an “ May 1. ISBl,season tiokots .trill be lamed -}»&“ °pmpany toy the periods of three, irix, nineTiid month*, nottransferable. diremmt. ” iU>ol ' tWk ®** B ‘ SI al *° be 1:14 &t 88 ®° r *ent. pan beobtamad. . ; s. tfRABFOKfr? v ~ ; 1 groasure;. - , EQUSS.-- PHILABEiPfiiA- ASB SS- Lrt . ** Ttesiwi*, OltatTMJ*,. Bf l®»-rf the nsw.lJssaVer the fhi *T, !****- ~ **• E- Sr A, M, train tonneeta at itapert; for WHhoe w®lioSM train* make iiieot eonneotion* at Elmira wlathe trainnofthe Keif-'Pork and Krie, CansndaiEna UtiWiara Fab*, and Bsffalo.-Keyr York and JErie, and Central aailreedß, free, sdi jotat* Sertk and tystian* the Camsdsa. Bui as* eheeted te Elmira, BilTaie, and Jhamnoiei ).CB*s*,and aUi&tsraeodiatepemtg. Fiekobt oanbo preeared at me Philadelphia and £!- Mint SaalrOidLir a’nSiehet OSes, northireatoorner of Xla-VS. and ffitt i ; ■ .‘Sfilf P'J-Streetei ■and et-Hie’Pttwenfer’ tMy* fkft'Fkil txu SaSowyU atrfe t *inily f ßsnda-yas os«t%nt•s)» f®r iu .o&mts "Wimtsu B«rih t &t 6rP,:M. * * Pyoignta mKu' hst*ic 6P* Hv to ianro tfe*lT SOIUjE tfe® f &5*9 te9l« —— . HerthwMl MnOT lllBHani^eHJiaWKol’sta”?i' pfedaSSSb* M THOMAS & SONS, ~~ • Hsw. 139 and 141 South FOBifjß ... (Forinerlr No.. 87 and S!r *»i, at rai C E!cciSr.|l J^-wsßf s, t) o’clock, noon, during the business season rft -5 August, only occasional sales. u " ia JW..-1 feEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE Sl , „ mr VTo bare a laree amount of Teal este,..?- .ale, ineludrac everr dMonptapn 'of oitr ,1 J 1 ,TO*artr. Printed hrt. mar go had at th. °o ook Also, Hosiery, dry foods, boots and thn.. ' chandise of every description. *B4 DAY SAL BS every Monday, Wednesd,,. *' day, at 10 o’clock A. M. Ms *> Sod f. FRIVATE SALES. ’ Atpnrate sale, several large eonsirnmn*,. , and jewelry, books, stationer, silver-fisted S'»«tk lery, fancy goods, Ac., to-which is solicited Ti?" s s tion of city .and country merchants andott S r ! ll? ‘lift Consignments solicited for all kinds jfS; for either public or private sales, KSTLiparal cash advances made on oocmr,, ’ r y«.tes yromptlr attp-nriad *n MACHINERY ANBTrqS; % PINS STEAM ENGiNiTTT' sijftis boiler WORKS,-WEAFjg .* f*!D PRACTICAL AN n THEORETICAL {'KrT.MVi' JIACHINISTS,BOILER-AIAKLR»,BLACKf\' : t s i' and FOUNDERS, having, for maiTyS B '! 1 ?® snooesstul operation, and Been exclusivei, »ses. buddies and repamn* Marine and River Frivl 4 "-! it as being fttHy prepared to contract for > i^r sites, Manne* River,, and Stationary, hrfi eBll Ui S attorns of different sizes, are prepared Vv, ,; f sat*4 ere with diuok deapatoh. Even desoripf? ai »* beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron/ Fornem r '-S, and kinds i Iron and Brass Costings ' of «H«i£ Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, amfailo«*2"'W neoted withthe above business. Ilfir ; Drawings and Rpeoißcations for all wort establishment. free of charge, and . The Bnteonbers have ample wharf-dmS mX' l5 - pain, of boats, where they can he ib Mrf« Ol ? f «'i< and are. provided with shears, blocks fan. r **&» for raising heavy or tight weights ’ “ IU ‘ 4o - J-'COB C, MEAPip „ JOHiiP. LEVy, 1 BEACH and PALMEK I. VABGBAN KBRRICI, JOHN I. WILLIAM H.MSRRICK, EAHTLir eOUTHWAKK FOUNDRY, ' » FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRppw ; PHILADELPHIA. r '' S ' MERRICK A SONS, ENGINEERS AND Manufacture High and Low Pressure Bteam for ted, river, and manse asmoe. Mtieu Boilers, Gasometers, Tanka, Iron Rosts A, „ mes of all kinds, either iron or brass. ' '' r,J ‘ Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Worltihm,, a road Stations, Ao. urasnojis, ..Retorts and Gaa.Hoohinery of the later! improved oonstmotion, 'v,i Bverj description of Plantation Machiner, • , Sagar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vammi K’i'S ll Steam Trams, Defeoators, Filters, Pmnpior Sole' Agents for N. Riitieui’s Patent Sura, n,,,. ■■ * POINT PLEASANT FOUNDhFnT'Hi I BKACH Street, Kensington, Philadelphia in, ® I,IAM S. TIEKS informs fis friends thatT&fjj chased the ennre stock of Patterns at the aboti e,? 1 -’ dry, he mmt prepared to receive orders hr MSP Grist, rad Saw-Mill Castings, Soap, Ohemisl House Work, Gearing. Castings made from rRS beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry or menarT loam. mT* SHIPPING- STSAMBBIP GREAT EASTERN SBmSHSrFOIL LIVERPOOL. -•The GREAT BABTKRN, James Keanedr, ®. 'mander, wilFsail from Quebec for Urerpool,(vQ»h', permitting) on Tuesday, the 6th of Aueuit. £«*,»!' gereto be on board r he sth. * Cabin,™—,—— • Steerage, ™~ ~—__.§ao Pass enters occupying the grand saloon berths v.ii *, charged siß *xtr*. . ' 5 : Bertha sot secured until paid for. Two experienced gurgeo; s are on board. Steerage pa»acpger» are required to pro vide beddui also eating and drinking utensils. *' - The ship ■will take as cargo—dour, gram, ashes,*., deals, &c. t &o. For farther particulars, appbr to the consirßfij's, ALLaN Gil MOUil A CU,. Qu&bio n. , r GiLMOUR A CO., Montreal, Or to their agents in mew York, EDMIBION BHOTHERS, jyg-tAl* ■ Ko. 3 Bowling Graa, WEEKLY OOMMUHIOATIOH SSmmS& BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW Vußi AHD LIVERPOOL, oalUni at Q.OJEBMBTOWH iff land.lto land and embark JSMensers and deipatchd. . me Liverpool, Net York, and Philadelphia Ba*,. |M S Oomssbt » splendict Clvdebiiilt iron Mr»* item are mtandadioMUM MllOWfi' i tlnfe hew tom foil iirrasrom eiiABeOW, Satnitev. lanii! cl'lY OP BALTIMORE, gatttrdsj, Int.rt KANGAROO. ' .. Saturday. - Annum And ererr Saturday throuekoat tie roar, Irw nt> Ha. 4* H. I, V i i KAYES OF PASSAGE Y3lROO£tH FROM. PHILADELPHIA. Cabin, to CAueenetorni, or Liverpool. m Do. to .London, na Liverpool . «* Steerage to OueenatoTni, or Liverpool — it to London. - .|g Bo! KeturiTtiokett, ayaalablo for nix raomki, from Liverpool... —~—.—. lit faavesgers forwarded to Havre* Pari*, Kamiwr. .Bremen, and Antwerp, at thronth rates. Certificate* of passage tweed from Lnrerjxwl to fe? /Yory -■ la Certificates of passage issned from Queenstown to ___ New York—. ■ ■ .. ~~~»- —~ ~—~sK : These steamers hare superior accommodation* fc? peussengen, are constructed frith watertight conjurr ments, and part experienced Burgeons. For freight, or pase&ge.&jsptr at the office of thsCra PB&7« . - - JOHN G. PALE, Asent. • lir Walnut street, PhiladelphU. is Mrerpool, to WM. INMAhj ' Tower BmldiLp m ffilasgowyt* WM, INMAN, 13 Pixon street. .rfSQSSt THE' SjKIXISH • AND NORTH SfitSSE&AMEIIICA* EOYAA MAH. STO4S- TJ.OH KSW TO2.K 50 MVXXPOei, Chief Cabin Paisa*©— Esoond Ca&i* Pmu&m—— .«_*«•_ ?$ ■ , . - raoK BOSTON 50 I.IV3SBPCOI.. ; Shiaf Cabin PaMase~-~-,~ —~ . $11! _Km*nnA nnTvi™ P.««ja Q IThe ■hii?3 from New Yorfc calls.* Corfc Harbor. Wl itHDU Horn OoiWEsail at auUtsi mtfCiftli; Steeps®. amxKß, mahuiW-*' a®si:fess Capr, Cook, EBKOrA, Cast. Anatrw SOOIIA, (now bmldins.) These vessels oarry & dear white lirht at miMi» rreenon starboard bow; ted os port bow. CANADA'. Moodle, leaves Boston) WednesdsT, Jtlih ASIA, .Lott, •> N.York, Wednesday, JiSrii ARABIA; Stone, “ Boston. Wednesday, Am. !■ AFRICA, Shannon, *• N. York, Wednesday; Aor s KDROjAkAndetaon, “ Boston, Wednesday, Ang J IE-RSIA, Judkins, * N.YotkjWedneidar, Au: I Bettes not located until paid for. An experienced Snrteon on boatd. The owners of these ships will not be aewsiitaMs it Sold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Pteoioai Stone er Metals, unless bills of ladine ate sirned tkartior, so. the shlxe thereof therein expressed- For trefrs* *’ psssate, apply to E. CViUF.D, ■ ■lahfctf, = d Bowline Sreea, Jfsn Y«t. JE3EP»BSS COMPARES iatmamo THE ADAM. 4 ’ E2P3SB fmxsSKsaamoo,,» 330 cHE.’ms? forward* Paresis, Fsskares, Xorsaandits, Esni.’d* and Specie, either hyite own Aine= or Iteß” with .ether. Express t® aK ihs JowsiASd pttissr c* tn« s?e r t*d EtsS« • , - vS- 2 5# -