OTJR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. [CoTTevpondfnofl of Th. Press.) Bv.iu.iiJ, July 13,1861 Whilst lying in the beautiful bay of South ampton, wo bad the celebrated island of Wight right in front ot ns. Above the chimneys ol the gay-looking houses of Cowes, we saw the beloved “stars and stripes” waving in the breeze, indicating the residence of the Atne rican consul. Proceeding a little more to the left, we saw the sombre but cheerful-looking old Dorchester Abbey, the place of birth of Queen Victoria. A little further on, hidden amongst ancient trees, is the beautiful, favo rite seat of the Qneen, Osborne- The chim neys and part ot the roof were only visible, the rest beiDg concealed behind trees. We then pissed, to our right, the high, limestone promontory, or rather bluff, called The A ose, so much spoken ot in Captain Marryatt’s and Fenimore Cooper’s novels, and again entered the canal, sailing close to the English coast. We saw little of the French coast, though the distance between Dover and Calais is not above sixteen miles. The short and ruggy waves at night reminded us that we had left the canal, and were on the German ocean. From time to time, next morning, we saw the low, sandy islands which He around the north ern and northwestern coast of Holland, so dangerons in foggy and stormy weather. I have often heard that seafaring people are superstitions. Particularly do they abhor Friday. It being Friday when we passed the Dntch coast I perceived a less cheerful feeling amongst men and officers. However, We passed the ominous coast in safety, and at 3 o’clock in the morning entered the mouth of the river Elbe. Heligoland, a celebrated wa teriDg-place, we did not see, on account ol the fog. This island, only four or five hours’ travel on steamboat from Cnxbaven, the Ham burg seaport at the month of the Elbe, be longed, until 1807, to Sleswish, bnt was then taken by rapacious England, in whose pos session it has continued ever since. It forms a two hundred feet high, rocky triangle, six thousand long and two thousand feet brood. In four hundred and twenty houses dwell over two thousand inhabitants, ancient in habits and fiiesß, making a Ilvingliom the bathing guests, who arrive in large numbers during the sum mer months from Germany and Denmark. Having passed the Hanovria city Stade, ce lebrated by the so-called Stade dues, which, however, have ceased to be exacted, since the Ist of July last, we soon saw the Danish city Altoona, and then entered the Hamburg territory. The beautiful and elegant land houses of the rich Hamburg merchants in Blankenese were very much admired. On Saturday, at 9 o’clock A. M., we reached the wharf, having beffla out from New York thir teen days and twenty hours. Hamburg is the most lively and important commercial city of Germany, containing a population of 169,718 inhabitants. A terrible conflagration destroyed on the sth to Bth May, 1842, almost the fourth part of the bouses, which since have been rebuilt in tbe most tasteful and approved style. In fact, the large square around the A!st6r basin may be con sidered one of the moat beautiful in Europe. On the basin and on tbe river Alster, hundreds of swans amuse the stranger. You will re collect that the city of Hamburg presented sometime ago seme fllieen or twenty of these beautiful birds to the city of New York. Ad ordinance by the municipal authorities posted everywhere in the viciDity of the Alster, begs the public not to throw any food to the young swans, as ms Dy have died in consequence ol having eaten such lood. ■ Hamburg, as all old cities in Germany, was in former times surronnded by fortified walls. They have, since the last war, been leveled, planted with trees and shrubbery, and laid out in beautiful walks, thus forming a most agreeable promenade to rich and poor. The Horse (Exchange) is between one and two o’clock, the meeting place of the merchants, amounting to three or four tbou sand men; here all kinds ol commercial busi ness are transacted. Eager questions were asked concerning our American affairs; all complained bitterly that in consequence ot our unfortunate political allairs business had become very dull. Every one expressed an ardent hope that the Union shall not be dis solved. At Berlin, where I arrived a few days later, I had the pleasure of celebrating, in company with the American residents, the Fourth of July. At 11 o’clock A. M., about one hun dred American ladies and gentlemen assem bled in a small ball in tbe Franzoesische Strasse for trie purpose ot observing the day. The number was unusually small, as many Americans have been compelled to leave Eu rope in consequence of our present troubles at home. Bishop James preached tbe ser men, and another gentleman, whose name I could not learn, assisted. By some misrna. nagement prayer was only delivered for the King of Fiussia—something we adopted citi Zens did not relish, though, as an act of inter national courtesy, we would have had no ob jection—the prayer for the President of the United States being entirely omitted. After the religions performances, Gov. Wright made some lew eloquent remarks, patriotically ex pressing his fervent hope that our beloved country may soon enjoy again peace and hap piness. Amongst the audience I noticed also Boa. N. P. Judd, the newly appointed minis ter at Berlin, who had arrived only a lew days ago. In the afternoon we had an invitation from Gov, Wright to accompany him to the “Hof jaeger,” a beautitei pleasure garden in the « Thiergarten,” (a very large park,) where he entertained a Sunday school, ot over 300 little children, which had been under his patronage lor several years. In the evening, most all the Americans present assembled at Arnini’s hotel, tinier den Linden, where a sumptuous dinner awaited them, the necessary arrange ments having been confided to an accomplish ed young medical student, Dr. Howard, ot California, formerly of Mississippi. The two American ministers, Messrs. Wright and Jadd, the secretary ot legation. Mr. Kreissmann, Frolessor Hoitzendorff, of the Berlin Uniyer sity, our consuls at Hamburg, Rotterdam, and St. Petersburg, and other distinguished gen tlemen, including a large number of ladies, seventy persons in all, were present. Bishop James opened the festival, with an eloquent prayer, ariS was then followed by Gov. Wright, who has won, by bis urbanity and hospitality, golden opinions amongst Americans and Prus sians, with a few appropriate remarks, wherein he stated that his successor, Mr. Judd, was present, at the same time introducing the same to the audience. Mr. Judd, who was received with loud applause, then made a lengthy speech, eulogizing President Lincoln, with whom he had been for many years on the most intimate terms. Governor Wright then expressed his grate ful acknowledgments for the many favors de ceived from Americans sojourning in Berlin, as well as from Prussians. He spoke in high terms of the sure but slow progress which .Prussia was making under the present King, and closed by toasting the King and his family' which toast was answered by Professor Holt sendorff in a short but very neat speech. Several other gentlemen, amongst them Messrs. Kreissmann and Howard, made then some remarks pertinent to the day, and abont 12 o’clock the assembly dispersed, evidently satisfied with the entertainment, ' I perceived that god Bacchus was not entirely forgotten, and that his refreshing and sparkling gilt was not disdained. This is an innovation or im provement—-jil St as you may take it—on the last Fourth ot July celebration, when nothing but water was allowed to be drank. I learned from Got. Wright, that daring his residence in Berlin, he had distributed over 1,200 volumes on American Agriculture, and coming from almost every State in the Union, not to speak of the Wash ington reports. In return he has collected a large number of books on European agricul ture,-which he takes home with him. Last week he shipped four bucks and six ewes, all very flue merino sheep, and a present from distinguished Prussian sheep-raisers. Among other items of interest, he showed to me a* large quantity of grass-seed, which will grow six inches in fonr weeks. It nrast he sown in Hay or Jane to bo mowed at the first of Au gust. Privy Councillor Mr. Mathis, a member Of the Prussian Legislature, bas written to the Governor a letter on tbe subject of treatment oi sheep, which the latter will publish soon after bis return to the States. I myself have been fortunate enough to dis oover, in the vicinity of Berlin, something which will be a benefit to all our Eastern and Middle State farmers, including Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky, who have worn-out fields, and not the means to buy guano. It is a plant which will grow luxuriously in light soil, and which, If mowed when in bloom and ploughed under, will serve as the best fertilizer, in some respects even superior to guano. If not used as manure, it will be excellent fodder for sheep. I have conveised on this subject with many intelligent farmers, and ali agree that it is an excellent discovery. Our worn out tobacco fields, especially, would be bene fited by the introduction of the above plant. To bring one acre oi old land into a state oi cultivation the expense will not be above a dollar, and after prodneing the seed in Ame rica, it will even be less. Tbe American ministers at Constantinople and in China have, by law, interpreters with them, as it is not supposed that any oue of them will be able to learn those languages. It would be a very good thing if Congress would pass a law appointing such interpreter as aids to our foreign ministers, or, at least, making it a necessity that the secretaries of legation most he thoroughly acquainted with the language spoken at the courts to which their principals are accredited. That would not only spare our ministers abroad a great deal of embarrassment and awkwardness, hut considerably assist in the speedy transaction Of official business. Berlin, the capital of Prussia, is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, It contains 480,000 inhabitants, (19 000 Catholics, 16,000 Jews, 1,600 students, and 13,070 soldiers, in cluded.) The increase of population In this city, especially during the test fitly years, re minds due involuntarily ol the rapid growth of American cities. In 1700 it contained 28,600 inhabitants; hr 1740, (the commence- ■ ment ot the reign of Frederick the Great,) 98,000; In 1800, 172,000; in 1810, 190,000; in 1840, 330 000, and in 1860, 480,000. It is built on a sandy plain, bare of all natural beauties. The principal ornament and place of recreation is the “ Thiergarten,”—a park three-quarters of an hour leng, and one-quar ter hour broad, full of splendid ancient trees, and intersected by ditches and canals, taste fully environed with shrubbery. It is really a magnificent park, unparalleled in Europe, and by far superior to those in Paris. The traces of Frederick the Great are visible everywhere. Innumerable aTo the public and private buildings which owe tbeir existence to bis creating hand. The principal and most beautiful street is “ Uuter den Linden,” which commences at the Royal Castle and ends at ttio Brandenburg gate. The latter, built in the style of the Propylaces at Athens, was erected from 1789 till 1792, is sixty feet high and one hundred and ninety-five feet broad. On tho top of it is a statue of the Goddess of Victory driving four horses. Napoleon, after the battle of Jena, in 1806, took the statue and horses to Paris, where they remained till 1814, when they were brought back by the Prussians and replaced. Outside of the gate commences the “Thiergarten,” with its shadoivy walks and drives. Of the Royal Castle, the two museums, the armory, uni verslty, academy, opera house, and other buildings ot interest to tbe stranger, I will give a detailed description in my next letter. Tbe Prussians complain bitterly of the re cent increase ot tbe standing army of forty re giments, making the same now number, in time of peace, more than 200,000 men, cost ing every year from thirty-five to forty mil lions of thalers, and upwards. This is done by tbe present King for the purpose of coun teracting the movements of Lonis Napoleon. Yet, especially the Berliners, well known all over the world for their dry witticism and jolly temperament, do not think much of the army in time ot war, as none of the Prussian generals—excepting those who fooght against Napoleon 1., and are now too old—have seen fire, though nobody doubts the prowess and calibre of the troops. Kappa. From the Kanawha Expedition. (.Correspondence of the New York Tribune.] Camp on Great Kanawha Biyeb, 1 Seventy firo miles abiyo its m-uth, > Saturday Evbhihg, July 27.1861 j General Cox’s brigade (now about 4 500 strong) continues to movo slowly up ihe vplley of the Great Kanawha. The rebate under Wise are still re treating, and at latest aaoonnts were at Gtauley bridge, twenty miles east of this oamp. Fearful of being out off by General Roseroram, who is moving down aoross the State to effeot a janetion with General Ux, they are flying by forced marches, leaving their heavy equipments behind. Hundreds of them have deserted within tbe last three days. One theory is that they are endeavor ing to decoy our army into some of the mountain passes, and attaok it; the other, that they are hastening to Eastern Virginia The last is pro bably correot A letter written by one uf them to his wife which was dropped ia their flight, says, under date of July 24: “ General Wise has jast re ceived orders to report himself at Covington with his command These mountains are swarming with yankeys (!), and we shall hasten back to de fend ear own homea first.” Gen. Cox’s brigade is in awretahed oondition. Insubordination, disorganization, inefficiency, and incompeteney are so palpable that it would be wrong to pass them ever in silenee. Several times within the last twenty-four hours large bodies of ihe men have helped themsalves freely to whisky, and displayed the most disgraceful drunkenness The camp last night was in a locality affording nei ther oomrort nor safety Tho precaution of throw ing out pickets was negleeted in some directions; and five hundred resolute, well-disciplined men could have routed the command. This morning every thing was in dire confusion, and there was txtreme dissatisfaction both among officers and non. The only safety of our troops lies in the fact that tbe rebels are even worse disorganized than they, and probably dare not attack; but if they wete to do so, from one of these mountain strongholds, there would oe every reason to fear a disastrous result. Tha brigade hRS good raw material for an aimy, bnt (of oonrse with many exceptions) seems baoiy offi cered Gen. Cox is a gentleman of excellent abi titles in civil life, bnt without military experience. Three of hitt regiments have recently been de prived of their colonels, (one wounded and two captured,) and the brigade is certainly in no con dition for passing through an enemy’s country. ft is surmised that after the junction with Gen. Rosencranz ia effected, the army will move into Boat Tennessee. I append notes .of thoprogress ol ihe la'-t three days. Thursday, July 25.—At a farm house, two miles west ot Charleston, thiß morning, the approach of "nr army was welcomed by the waving of two Union flags, Several men and a dozen ladies were sitting upon the door steps, and the different com panics as they passed stopped to fill their oanteens at the well, and gave rousing cheers for the Union nnd the ladies A fellow journalist and myself joined the group upon the steps to see the long eoiemM pass. The man of the house shook hands with ns very oordiaily. >• I am glad to see the Federal army,” raid he; “I have been hunted like a dog from my house, and compelled to hide in the mountains, became I loved the old Union; but now tbe running is on the other side.” His wife exclaimed, “ Thank God, you have come at last, and the day of our deliverance is, here 1 always said that the fiord was on our side, and thet He would bring ns tiirough safely ” Two of the ladies on the steps proved to he strong Secessionist s One of them was very appre hensive that the slaves would bn set free, as dov. Wise had assured them that tbe Northern army was accompanied by five thousand emancipated negroes. She did not blame tho Northern troops, bnt wished that every Southerner who had taken up anus against his own State might be killed One of her neighbors, who is accompanying onr army as a teamster, came up to the house for water, and spoke to her. Site replied civilly, but the moment his hack was turned, m id, “ f hppe he will be killed; if I had a revolver I would niio-l him.” Jost then she caught sight of the revolver m my belt, within renob of her, and added, “If I had seen that pistol before, I would have taken it and shot him ” “Do you think yon could hit him?” I asked. “O, yes, I have been practising lately.” The other Seoes -ion lady said aha hoped and prayed for the success of Jeff Davis, and if his armies were driven out of Virginia, she would go and live in one of the Gnlf States. She had a brother and lover in Governor Wise’s army, whose names she gave us, with a solemn request to see thorn nnrßed ilnd treated kindly, if they should be taken prtsoneis Her t ißter, who sat beside her, whs strong for the Union, as wore all the other ladies, except those already mentioned. When we left, utter dining with the family, they shook hands with ns very cordially, inolnding the two advocates tif Dixie, who hoped that no harm might eome to ns if we were Abolitionists Two officers of the second Kentucky, who also accepted the invitation to dips, were seen by their colonel before leaving the table, and placed under arrest, fur entering a private house without permission. Soon after, we passed the residence of the Hop. George W, Summers, who has been the leading Union man of tbe Kanawha Valley, though we neaT conflicting reports about his present position This QQunty (Kanawha) voted, against the Secession ordinance, two to one, Upon reaching Charleston, a town of 2 500 inhabitants, wo found two fine Union flogs flying, one planted on the oonrt house, oy Lieut Shannon, Company B, Eleventh Ohio, and the other raised by a silicon, who kept it oon eeslofl between bis mattmeea while Wise's arm were there An iron six pounder and Several swords, left behind by the rebels, ware taken. Tbe troops were cheered very lustily, and many small Union Sags waved, as they passed. In the evening one of the four stern wheel steamers of the “ fleet,” with three companies on board, went six miles up the riyer to Malden, where a foundry has been casting cannon for the rebels; but neither gun nor pattern was now to be found. We passed twenty or thirty extensive •alt works, along the river bank, where the wells lor the salt water are from 1,000 to 2,500 feet deep. Men, women, and children, in groups upon the shore, displayed a marvellous number of little Union flags, and hailed the troops with the most uomistakabls enthusiasm These hardy residents of the mountains are plearly loyal. At Malden, an old gentleman who had ’ bees imprisoned for Union sentiments, was hardly able to contain him self, bnt mounted a rock and extemporized a speech of thanks to the Union troops and tho Lord. Women, with tears in their eyes, told ns how anxiously they had looked for tho Federal army; how their houses had been robbed, their husbands hunted through the mountains, imprisoned, and in many oases impressed into the Southern army. Negroes of all ages joined in the hnjzaing with most extravagant demonstrations of glee', swinging flags as a woodman swings his axe, bending them selves almost double with delight, sending shouts of laughter eohoing through the glens, and some times exelaimicg, “ Hurrah for Maaaa Linoola !” Friday, July 26 —Our Booming parties to-day captured two or three thousand dollars’ worth of “ plunder,” left behind by Wise’s army, including fifty fine tents, several hundred Rnaosaoks, mess chests full of cartridges, camp sugar, me dicine chests, ' twenty barrel* of whisky, guns, swords, Secession flags, and the whole official eor mpondenoe, and many of the nnutw-Mlltof the rebel enmmatid, from April up to the 24'h instant. The mua'.er rollß show a very large number of de sertions—in some oases twenty-six onto! oompaniss of eighty are reported “abesnt without leave,” rhe t'Baial reports also develop that many of the troops are armed with old flint look musketß; and the correspondence, that the rebels meet with an exceedingly eold reception from the people of the Kanawha Valley. One of the papers is a letter from Gov. Letcher, ordering Lieutenant Colonel John McCansland, ol the Virginia Military Institme, to take command in the Kanawha valley Another is a report from a captain to the colonel commanding that- two Union men have secreted three thousand pounds of baaon apd flour for the exptoted Northern troops, aad a request that be may be allowed to cap.are it to day as (■ to morrpty it may be too late. 1 ’ It farther adds that tnodolnuns of north ern troops are moving towards them in complete co-operation with each other A third, sent in with a prisoner, ohargos him with being in com mnnioation with the enemy, adding in proof that he had just come from Ohio whan captured, and that several oopies of the Cincinnati Commercial were found in his possession 1 The oommand lef t Charleston at 2 this afternoon, and marched 13 miles np the river, camping at 9 o’clock to nigut. Wo have nearly reached the bead of navigation on the Kanawha, and most soon leave the fleet behind; bnt Wise a army is quite fleet enough for uu; it is now about twenty-four hours ahead, retreating by foroed marobes Saturday July 27 —Oar advance eoonts oame In sight of 16 rebel cavalry early this morning, and fired upon them; but (hey retreated too rapidly to he overtaken One of their guaa was oaptured Everywhere we hear o.oaißlaiuta that the rebels have robbed stores, ttoieis'korsps, end taken sup plies »f all kinds without paying for them- Oar army, after an irregular, disorderly march of five ; miles camped for tbe night. The valley of the Kanawha, here, is seldom mono than a mile in width, end fs shut In by rugged hills. I write this in a Beo«63ion tavarn, while one of the colonels of this command is sitting upon the porofa, assuring the landlord that he is the sonnaeatof pm slavery men, that be designs to pnt a runaway <* nigger ” which has somehow fallen Into his hands, into the first j til he reaohas, and that slavery Is the normal condition of the negro. All the rebels oaprnred thus far (s .me of them very active and bitter) have been treated with extreme leniency, Bvw long Is this to ocntlnue a rose water war 7 “ James Gimemk, Who was supposed to have been killed at the battle Of Bull Run, is still living and unhurt, though a prisoner at Manassas. Mr.’(Jiliette Is the son of the Rev. Abraham Gil lette, formerly of Philadelphia, but now located in York, Fa. 7 OFFICIAL. SUPPLISa Office of Army Clothing and Equipage,! corner of Howard anil tferoe-sfTeew ? N»w York. July 17, 1861. \ SKA LEO PUOPOSAI 8 »r*> invited, andi will b. re oeived at this offio until 12 o’olook oo THU*Wl*AY,the Bth day of August n<!Xt. when the? will be pubi’cly opened, for furnishing. b» contract, the f-iWwiDg Army Supplies and V)at-n;ila deliverable at such place or places, m cue oity of 'ew »‘om, as may be hereafter desuiuvod. in Quantities as required, viz: . 300.000 tin oa.u> ens with cork strop *rs, S pints, to weigh iU-jj ounces without the stopper ; to be covered with cloth, after an inspection hw been made of them. 900/00 oanteen straps. _ 26,000 oamp kettles. sheet-iron, 3 sizes in nests 18* pour.de. . 67.000 mea pans, sheet-iron, weight 2 pounds. 1.700 iron pots, with bales. . 60,000 Milling axes, cast steel, beat quality, and 6M P' unda. 61.000 axe handies. Lest hickory. _ 27.000 oamp hatchets, oast sreel, best duality, 28 ou->o*B. , u . 64.00 C hatchet handles, best hiokorj. 27 wso pickaxes, two sizes, to weigh 6ft and 7 pounds, 04 000 pto* axe handles, best hiokorj* 30.000 axe shoes. 37 000 lia'ohet slings. ' 37,0 0 spades two sizes, best quality, 4HO Bets nospiral tent poles. 4 800 sets wall tent p > 68. *7 00* Sibley tent p les. with iron tripod. 2.000 sn r s of servants’ tent poles. 9,000 nospi’ai tent pins, large. 19,000 hospital teat pins, small, 48 000 wab tent pins, large, mo.OuO common tent pi s. ]0 o>jO Sibley tent staves. 3 uOu drums, infantry. 2 000 d'um ctses. 3 0 odrum heftdSv batter, 2 000 drum heads, snare. * 6 000 pairs drum sioits. 9 000 drum stiok carnages. 3 000 sets of drum snares, 3 000 drum slings. „ , , 2000dnim cords, of Italian hemp,*34 feet tone. 1,400 trades with extra mouth p eons* 1 400 infantry bugle cords and tassels. 200 g*msou fl-ie halliards. 300 recruiting flag halliards, 400 000 great c >at straps. 5 000 sergeants’ sashes. .. „ .. « ~ 900 000 bra*-liters. 20,000 each. A, B, C, D, B, F, G> 276,000 brass numbers. 26 000 eaoh, of 2,3,4,6,7,8,0, ol 1, and 60 uOO "f 6, to serve also as 9. 31,000 yard* wonted laoe, (blu a .) inohes wide. 48 000 tards worsted lace. (blue.) 44 moil wide. 200 pairs sergeant major < inlantrj) chevrons, 300 pairs q ■artermaster'a sergeant (infantry ) che vrons. , . , 300 pairs hospital stewards’ chevrons. 300 pairs ordnance sergeants’ chevrons. 2 Onfl vans first sergeant*’ (infantry) chevrons. 8.000 pair* sergeants’ (ir)fantry)ohevrons, 16.000 palib corporals ( infantry) ohevrons. 19 000 yards red bunting, 17 000 tarda white bunting. 8.000 raids blue bunting. 3 300 yards 4-4 .... 1.900 000 yards % cotton drilling* 203 o<w yard* bed*ack tape. 3 0 0 Yards cotton webbing, 1)4 inches, 7 000 yards bolting rope. 20» 000 knapsacks, complete, 10.000 tnver?acks, oowplete. Bids will also be received at the same time and place, for the making up, from materials furnished by the Government, the following artiolee, to be delivered at the depot of army clothing and equipage, in this eity, viz t 300,C00 Biogle bedaackz. 300 zarriaon flans, 300 storm flats -200 recruiting fl**ga. . , _ Ml the above mentioned articles must conform in ever? respect to the sealed stancard patterns m This of fise. where they may bs examined and additional in formation received oonoermng. them. r , 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, in quality and description, as are required by the advertisement and the samples in this offioe. but contracts wll be awarded to,the lowest re 3po: sibie bidden who shill furnish satisfactory securi ties for ihe faithful performance tnereot* The manufacturers* eatablishn ent or dealers 7 Place of business must ue distinctly stated in the proposal, together with the names, addreys, and responsibility ol two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties, will guarantee that a contract shall be entered into within ten days after the acoeptauoeof said bid or proposal. Proposals will be received for any one of the articles ser aT ate Iy, and for any portion of each, not le*s than one-fourth of the number or quantity advertised for, •j he privilege is reserved by and for the United B'ates of rejecting any proposal tu&t may be deemed extrava- Sfl ?eUvenes to oommenoe within twenty days after the acceptance of the proposes, and one-thi d ot the quan tity contracted for must be delivered within two months from slid date and acceptance, uf tne remainder in monthly proportions, within four months of said date acceptance, or so ner, if practicable Binders win, nevertheless, state in their proposals the shortest pos sible time in which the quantnes bid for can be deliv ered b* them . All articles will be subject to inspection by sworn in spectors. appealed by authority of the United states. it iB to tie distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable, without the consent of the proper author ity. and that any aaie, sssigament or transfer, without such consent having been ohtninud (except under a pro cesp of lav), will be regarded a* hh abandonment of the contract; and the contractor end his or tbeir securities will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the United States whioh may arise therefrom. . Payments y»ll be made on eaoh delivery, shou'd Con gress have made an appropr atlon to meet them, or as soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for that pur p sc, Ten percent of the amount ofpopb ijverj will ba retained until the contract shill be com pleted which will be forfeited to the United 9t&tes id case of defalcation on the paTt of the contractor in lnl filbng the contract. a t , r . . , Porms oi proposals and guarantee will be furnished upon application to this office, nnd. none wiUbecon sidered that do not oonform thereio , „ __ ... Proposals will he endorsed. “ Proposals for Furnishing Army Bupplies and Materials/’ and be addressed. Major D. H. VUV iOff, Quartermaster U. c*. irmy, jyJ2 t A 8 Box 3S9* Poßt Offioe. MEDICINAL. i)r. BAAISfB ILAK’B AXOittATiC INVieORATIN* SPlftitY. ffiir MtditittA id bUK USiii by tki pUbIU SO* iiSL Po*r. nitk It »««;«*«» c*'« Dvjf«fj,»i liwrt-Eifm,, Pains, windin th* Stcmaeht or rams in tht Headachy Drowsiness, Kid*4f XtMrfainti, Ltm Di Hr turn Tftftl***, J*t44KP«r«»M, iv VTIMTLUTXS, &XKIX^.XX*3S t IHVISORA-TSS, JV‘, WILL KOT iNTOXICATM OR StVPXVY. A* a Medioine It it qtueJc and effeotuaU curing th* Aoatacsraratedc&ses of Dyipepsia, Kidney Complaints, and al! other derangements of the Stomaob and Bowel* inatpeedy manner* It mil mitantlr terry* the most meiancholy and drooping spirits, and restore the weak* cerroas. and siokly to health, strength, and rigor. Perron* who, froir the injudicious use ot liquor*, have become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered, constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible curse to humanity, the Dslihijm TaiatiNs, mil, al most immediately, feel the hanny and healthy inrigc rating eiSeacr or Dr. Ha®** Pnvig orating Spirit WHAT IT WIH DO. £css.—G:*» ‘win© glass full as often u necessary One dor e Till remove *U 9*4 spirit* One doe© will cur? U©art-bara, Three doses will ours Indigestion. One dose wiC civ© Ton a Good Appetite. One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia. One dims viUreraove the distressing and disagreeable effects of wind or Flatulence, and as soon as the stomach receives the intigprettug tairtf, the distress ins load and all painful feelings will Be removed. One dess will remove the most distressing pains ef Colic, either in the stomaoh or bowels. A few doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney, Bladder, or Vrinary Organs. Persons who &t© seriously afflicted with any Kidney Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or two. and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles. SIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipating too much over night, and feel the evil effects o< poisonous liquors, xn violent headaches, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, Ac., will find one dose will i Groove all bad feelings. Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take the Invigorating Spirit three times a day; it will make them strong, healthy., and hapiy, remove all obstrus tione and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restore the bioeza of health s&d beauty to the careworn face. During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable medi cine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stom&oh. AU tii« propri«fcorMk*i*a. ferial, and to induce this, he kirn i>nt up the Ihviausatim* Sraut in pint buttle* at Kt'oentf. «usrt» 81, Conersl Depot, 4 8 WATEJE Street, Hew York. DYOTV £ CO* 332 North SECOND Street. wholewle Agentein rhiltuLelnhit, Aloi for «ale hr JOHN H. EATON. 9* N. EIGHTH Siraet, ar»l Dreerietr OIdSIB PgOPYLAMLNf, fi-J Heir Remedy for AHESM^TSSM. Dunne the veal year ere hare introduced to the no tice ot the medioai profession of this oountry the Pun Cr\nt*li*td'Cklatitu of Propj/faintiu, as a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM; and having received from many sources, both from physiciana of the highest standing and from patients the MOST FLATTERING FESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the puWfi m a fv*m READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, which we hone will cotomegd itself 0 those who are suffering with tnis afflicting complaint, and to the me dical praotitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy* ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form above spo ien of, has recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED SUCCESSOR will appear from the published accounts m the melioal journals. > «*P“lt is carefully put up ready for immediate use, with futi directions* and can be obtained from all the druggists at 76 cents ber bottle, and at wholesale of BULLOCK A CRENSHAW, Druggists and Manufacturing Chenusu. MAtt-iy Philadelphia* r pHE WEEKLY PRESS. IHK' TSnjBKX.Y P&BBB keen established ouaaecnre and permanent io undntien, imt it i», in reality, a nwreliotu eiample or the dejrrea at l&yor which a nchtly-conduoted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWS JOURNAL can receive at the hands of a liberal and enlightener public. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for the patronage already bestowed upon us, and we shall spare no efforts whioh mar serre to render the paver even more attractive, useful, and popular in tho future. The general features of the paper, iu addition to its POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, wiU be Paitrjt, Slutehei, Biography, and Original and S*. luted Tales, chosen for their lessons of life, illustra tion* of history, dcpioturOjOf manners, and general merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes of both sexes ttM &U&zes. OUR NEWS COLUMNS writ oontihse to be subject to unremitting care and attention, and all diligence be employed to make this paper a compendium of all the prinoipal events of inte rest whioh transpire at home and abroad. The I4TEH-ARY oharaoter of THE WEEKLY PRESS, now universally aognowlsdged to Iu pf an ele vated stamp, shall not only maintain its present high standing, but shall be enhanoed by important and valua ble contributions trom able writers. Deeming purity ov MORALS the gieat safeguard of private happiness and public prosperity, we shall oarefnlly exolude from our oolnmns everything whioh may reasonably be ohieoted to on the score of improper tendenoy. The fields of pure literature afford sufficient material to make an AC CEPTABLE family NjswsfAFEHi containing ali the elements of excellence, without a single objection able ling ; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY PRESS mayjustiyolaim that ndhe’kdofa family hood hesitate to let its columns go under the notice of any member of his household. The POLITICAL oourae or THE WEEKLY PRESS need not bn enlarged upon here. Independent, steady, and foarlesa, it has battled, unwaveringly and xealoet ly, in defenoe of the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair an* tytAfiaioul iegiuarion; over dpolarini and adhering t« the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY consti tutes the fundamental basis'of our free institutions. And that the intelligence and patriotism of our eitigons wifi always be preservative of a wise, just, and salutary Gov eminent. These are- the prmoiple* to whioh THE WEEKLY PRESS lias been committed, and to these it will adhere. THUMB: Onp Copy, one year—, fl go Three Conies- one vmr ( 00 Five Copies, .meyear ... c gff Tan Copies, one year.. , - i| n Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of SI per annum »H Twenty Copies, to one address of each sub scriber : _. M M Any person tending us a Club of Twenty or'mcre, will be entitled to an extra copy. We oontinue to tend THE WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for «1. Specimen Copies wit] be forwarded to those who rs cnest them. Subsorigfesjio may gomsicnc* at any time. Versos always MshV fix advene#, fill Isitew *p pt OgdfpgMfi t* JOHN W. FORNEY iVo. 417 CBMSTNVT MTJRJtXT, PKIA AUHLP MX A* THE PIiESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, imi. « r fHEY GO RIGHT TO INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOB. LECTURERS, HOOD FOR PUBLIC SFtCAKiSKB, WOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOB COBrsUMfXXVJiB. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS, SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. They relieve a Congh instantly. They clear the Throat. They give strength and volume to the Yoioe. They Impart a delielona aroma to the Breath. They are delightful to the Taate. They are made'of simple herbs, and cannot harm any one. I advue every one who has a Cough, or a Husky Voice, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to set a saokase of my Throat Confeotions. They will relieve yon instantly, and yon will as roe with me that “ they go rif ht to the a sot.” Yon will find them very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending publio meetings, for stilling youroongh or allaying your thirst. If you try one paokage, I am safe in saying that you will ever afterwards consider them indispensable. You will find them at the Druggists’ and Doalen in Mediolnes, PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My Signature is on eaoh package. All others are counterfeit. A Paokage will be sent by mail, prepaid, on reoeipt of Thirty Cents. Address HENRY C. SPALDING. No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK CEPHALIC PILLS SICK HEADACHE. NERVOUS HEADACHE. By the use el these I’iUa the periodical attaeue e! Ift? »*«r *r Siek Httdeikt may be prevented; and if takes at the commencement of an attack immediate relid,’ from pain and tioknesa will be obtained. They seldom faiPin removing the iYstmuand Head siit to whioh females are so subject. *tej act gently on the Sovjlai rpmoTlng for Litnan Of«N, Sixdfim, Beltwte. Feipa'.eg, and ail parsons of ;*d<a(ory they are valuable u a Lazatiai, improving the •mtilt, giving tau and aieer to the digestive organs, and restoring tbe natnral elaa tlaitj and strength of the wnole system. ft* OEPHJtLIO PILLS arp the result of lone invert! ration and been in nae many yean, during whieh time tbey'baoe prevented and reliered a yaat amount at pain and auffarinr from Headaoha< whether originating in th* asreews ayatara ar from a deranaed ataia af ike tit auii ttbey are entirety vegetable in tkeir eempoeition, and maybe taken at all timet with perfect safety without making any thence of diet, and tit ehuncs of any dita trttablt tattt rtnitrt it u» t« edminittir thim !* tUUrut, V&W&MM Of OOra^^FsTS' cn.in. h.T. art signatures efßaKry *, eneatk.Be*. ■aid by Bratnata and al! other Baal*™ ta Medicines, ▼til he tent by mr.ll prepaid en reueipt ef the EißiOas. as osixTSs, ♦U erdara Unit t* addraami MSSWSn? O. A 5 lUNG, «8 BEOAX WJWJSf, NSW YOKE. From ikt Saamim:, Uarfaii , ft. •aphalla Pill* ueomplisk tka sbjast far whieh the, ware made, vi*.; Dare of hegdaebe in all it* ierma Warn tit JSramintr, Nir/ilk, Ye, ■her bars been teated in mere than a tkeusvd ucet, With entire taceeao- IrKft lit jDjnwriit, St. Weed, Minn, If you are, or hade been troubled with tlie headache, •end for a box, [Cephalic Pilla.l to that yen may have them m cate of an attaok. AYem tit Advtrtiit , Preeidosci, it, 1, Wbe Cephalio Piilaareaaid to be a remarkably effee nve remedy for the neadaahe, and one of the very beat nr that very r raiment oomplaint wbieh haa erar bean diaoovered. trim tit JYutim IS. it, Ganttti} (Mean, 111, We heartily Mdene bar, Spglgißgi and big unrivalled Wenhalie Pills- Jfrtm til Kamanin Yallty Stay, Kamanin, To. We are tore that peraona suffering with tka keadaehe, who try them, will atiok to them. tram til JSextkani Pali Findtr, Nm Oritani, Lb. Try them! yon that are afflicted, and we are sure that your testimony can 03 added to the already numerous list that has receive benefits that no other medicine tan produce. Trtm the hi, L«ii JDtneetred, The immense demand far the article fCcpkaiie fill#) Is rapidly morgayiGf • Jt*M she Oetwetts, howornt, Jeutu, Mr. Spalding would not connect his muas with sa ar titla he did not knee* to possets raal merit Trent the iLitliio, PruMtnu.M, 1. Tka tsstimonr in thtir favor is limit, fr*m Iks uwi respectable quarteis. Fr«* the .Satin New, Wettptti, Ji, j. •ephalls Pill* are taking tka , *'?ff tUfefodg. from the Ktmmertletl Bulletin, Btettn, Ptoee. Bold to be very efficacious for the hMdxeii Am SAs CMsnriisJ daefaaa** Sulsrtng humanity tsn new bs relieved. Hr i iinrit Dtilit if BPALRIJirii rREPABK* WAVE will save tea times th»iTsv«> aueu&sir.'SS SPALDIHCPS FKIfiPARKD GLUE I SFALBIIJG’S FBBP4BEP GLUE 1 KUONOMY! tST“h driven ix Tuts Suva* Ninu. ,, T* As aaoidents will happen, even in well-regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Ftrniture, Tots, Clrocks- TJ ' *’ BPALDINB’g PREPARED *iUE ibestiorini i “ WaaFUA IN EVERY HOW6K. 1 ’ it, B.—A Brush aeeompaniw cash belli*. Prise. II tents. Address, HENRY O. SFAL3DING, As certain snommipied persons are att#»Bfin* I# **H» uffAp the •nnsuwwring tabii#. iini»hs>(l« ofmr PREPARED SLRE. I wddd&fjtan all pdfsaijs ts ex «dlB» b*for# giribising.gmig** that the fill 04014. SPALDING’S PREPARED BLUE *VR isen tka Outelda Wrapper i ail ctktn aw swindling VaaatarfHM. fslMf mitim INAL. THE SPOT.” STOP YOUR COUGH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING'S LADLES AXE DELIGHTED WITH OHILDXBX OXY TOE CUBE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE I SAVE THE PIECES! TO. 48 OFDA* STREET, MEW YORE RAHTION. 14 n» Sfc* •»<.*' » *«-»♦* * INSURANCE COMPANY OP T?IR oTA'T’rOF P*'NN*YLV\‘ lA..—OFF?C \ ** OB 4 nnd 5 EXCHANGE BUII,M w* ' o l*> side of WAL NUT between DOCKand rtiua delphia. INCORPORATE'Mn 1701-C-* A»TMR PERPETUAL, CAPITAL SaWOtW. PROPERTIES OF HKH-v • * ■.% FEBRUARY 1, 186', ODI 61. MARIN!-;, FIRK. AND 1 >uAh*D TRANSPJRTA- DIREC fOR I *. Henry D. Sherrerd, Samu-l (Jrant. Jr,, Ch%rl-« iMaoal-a-cr, 'Jnnias Wn,<ner. Wil um Thomas B. w tison, John B, Budd Henry G, Freeman, William R. White, Chares l.ewis, George ti. Stuarr., o C. Carson, Edward C- Koishf. HEN KY 0. Sti I' KftSfil), President WILLIAM gARPE-,Be ret& y. jyguf A <iTUKAVi : }:B ViZU&A&VSI UOMPA -A jnV'«—AuUfiiuej PB£PEt»AL. Ne»sil WfttW aiiress. feewwnt Peurih Street, Philadelph/A. This Company will inrure z,i*i c.xl lex; <;/ fcy iJejiuiaiK. ••’vraiiare- geao rsliy. Also, &»n&is or vsnout, FrenshU. luluud logiraae* ie ali parta v?thoßai«B* BUBK« , i‘O?£.S! Atesfttuii ■ - £,7 Jt<si«7ha.M. F.-:a jfc. OlufeiitMr i, J 5. KdilJß. ja.uo.B ;V«-5K2.. r'fWitfOaS. _ 9TAI, F, 9KASS. Vie* Pmuoifeli W# it. *VSU Jf*-*--lj J&9R3ti 9t L. Aede&ries* ?avis Pesrsei, otor Sltger, WOTUAI- V-' v,.* 1U 4«« C*. . .'>V-: tit. e. leases. Storey Riv.' } .;> UT £ftVptlUdL *:>«; -.‘-■i ' *COd&« W A', £* inti Fr s .^» f in o voantrr. •Atf* tf£*l,.;l6 iV~Artfia»<s *U': o* Whioh « invested aft follows, v<j: : in first ttoi teases on *iti oropcrt?. won double tiiearnouni~~~..;.._ & Pennsylvania Railroad (Jo.> fi psr -.«ai. Ura'i mortgage loan* at par. t {vu roansylvania Railroad Co, 3 s c p?.r wi. **- oomi iiiort.Baee bail, (sSb'«o; H4W W Runtmgdon and Broad Top ilailrc-V. mr Canal Co.’* mortgage 10an....... 4,&y eij Ground rent, firat-oia**.~- ....... M Collateral loans, well eeoured.„„_ 3 jinO 09 City of Philadelphia 6 per oeist. loan Hi t (SGO C J! Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa, it K. loan. Usooo 00 Coramerojal Bank stock. ... ... 6,i&> uj Xeotiamoi* I]ankBtooir~~.> 14 ,.~ i,ais 00 £®nnylTania Rajlropd The Kehanoe Mutual Insurance Oo.’e eumi So,BfiO oi> 7he County Fire Insurance Co.’sstook—. 1,050 00 She Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.’s stock- 700 GO emon Mutual Insurance Cc.’e eerip 480 GO Bills receivable—* .. ~. 14,807 74 Book accounts, aoorued interest, flee . 7,104 so «sjhen hand~— ... i1,5«464 tfhe Mutual principle, oombineawith tie seeurto of a Stock Capital, entitles the insured to participate in the profit* of the Company, without liability for hsu* iesses promptly adjusted and paid. sibbctors: OteiK Kinsley, Samuel Bispham, William it. Thompson, Robert Steen, Frederick Brown, William Musser, William Stevenson* Beaj. W. Tingle?. John R. Worrell, Marshall Hill, H. L. Carson, , J. Johnson Brown Robert Tolaud, Charles Leiand. g. D. Rosanfiarten.. Jaoob T. Bunting - Charles S. wood, Smith Bowen, James 8. Woodward, John Bistell, Fittatiurt. a vi «,Hr™A* G k*£/ nmh * Y > a, M, fIuHCsIMAW, Sopretary. Februarr Id, Idol. fcpg 'pE SMTEEFE XBJ:' SNB KJILkNOfe: at te- OS mihAbZl-SJA IfUUS IMVfcAACtS .sUUJfe«JBIYti-fc • foxPAirra bviljoiwc, s. w. can.' ■• ■ .jj’r'i' sv ; j _r> ri sr?t o. _ i a i s f i: ts (ije I. Rv.JCAlroSjS'riXV ; UlOtlKfi tj. W ILt.iiM Mcßltt- idheo. H, SssAE'i, Runrino Feazihx, Noes 11, flnorvir- JoHir ?tj. ATWoen, I ii, A. F> nnimrcoi B*kj. I. Txssicx, ■ ,'-.nshrv.' D, 0 * »•■! ntKRT WtUSVCH, j J. I„ PRKtrwES, I', ii-Aie C ; 4 7?,P 3. t s vppiiSo;-p, HAULS* W. COIK. Fwiyrtarv. NIE PBNJN MUTUAL MFK UUvUPAtOE COM PAH Y, Ho. 93i CHESTNUT Streei.Phdmieipiim. CHARTER PERPETUAL. AM SHIS PXOFJTO DIVIB5.!) A6IOKC VHB l&- 8 U it l.v B. insure Lives tor short terms or for the srhoie term of life; trantAnnuities and Endowments; purchase Life interests in Seal Estate, r,nd Mikp all uoumteM'd*- pOE;lir,E on {to MMSmsopoiM of «&.' ' " ■ ■ Test act as liyeoiirorr. Adinmtstraier*. rjutcnau. Vraiiees. and Guardians. ASSETS OF THE COMPAQ Y, Jaimar; l.l&fi. Mcrtfaces, mound, rents, real estate 9321,981 97 United States stocks. Treasury notes, loans of State of Pennsylvania., city of Phila delphia, Ac— *6B,m M Premium notes, mans on collaterals, Ac. *37,694 98 Pennsylvania, north Pennsylvania Rail roads. and County six per oout. bonus.—— lCi,Boi 90 Rank, inanrejioe, railroad, oanal stocks, tut. 91M 7 49 Cash on hand, aeeuts’ balances, Ac., &u 38,206 14 91.071,138 03 BAHIEt L, MILLER, President. _ SAMUEL E. STOKES. Vice President. fOKfl R, IQ3noR, Secretary: mh22-tf MUTUAL aAV'.BTY IJ«- •-* SSRAHOS; COMPAWY.PHiLAL'ELPKt i Inesrperatcd bythe liejisiatttre of P*n;,syi>r»n;r, 13.4 Oft** *. B. serner »f SHiRi) me yfituMSv itraetn, rmatASS&Fn ia< HARiftK in*sfßA<"C£ tfs 7ea»B, ,t Nurse, ; Ho an rarts -1 ■-,:•■ H'- .< PTeieit, , ti*LAb.'t? ;illv C : tr, dfl Seeds ky Rivers. CaueJa. Liko*., uni Lai* s*,- #* Mawwm&s* C* s:*?*** Sit *.%»*• s*;. AtiX&ki<, MS tfjxtii v, tfoveabftr £« &lA) t dOs Smtta Staten five .syv.,stiB k< IUtOOO cited StniM *l3 sent. ’SY«‘a-y ;j • Wote*, (iritb aaoroed U\tersE»)-_ H&.&& a ls3»9w Penn»ylTania Stst* fiy« mt a** leu..-—*. .a.* E4tfo « XI ,000 . •!«, to. <Jo da. T1,54* 03 mMQ JrJuiftiolpnia Otty eiu Ltrs.ii. <S?4B3 ST 10*000 State five taut, ‘oa^;. tdUJQO oC six w «imr s wnwtfiUaeo <*,**} w? IftOCQ Rif *&&«*. aiooX (fsrraanrtrem Scic&Miy* interMt a&< pwaojpa! xswrantaa* by the City UJ'pilia-. 1 39 |*SOOlOO is Haras roHn»yiYßiu» r C«raK:s2iy.-d-~e •v*™ Lfckt SO feJwO ic4iiiii«TTTahijb_6*U iz&£ Ocacpaiiy .... __ gAn on ttfi# M Ut Boataax Stein) *u;s Company.. ? -w. «. ttOSiir.aret w ©race JsteftSK Ttyw-bo&i Comcasre tan w HC J shares PhSadolpbia Exchun/s ' * Company • 7 IJCO J shsrea Cwsiutsta) Hotel e»„.“7 . too « Sfnt’S.i’Sii.i,®’?* Ssifrtst.ia. Martii ts-i.gtit.Mc ji for -’= : “itoeee made rrj.sss 45 Bonds and m.j r i ia y S! litt?, 7i,. Heal estate...,. ...7 T *lB g Bsiansesdnp at A*ons%-£;'ft<4i«f;M on @a nnojffilsis** iareraei. cm ctssy 4*bM due t» CohlpAliT-.-. E«> dr Borin tui stsaE *: s*#«yj tiuc-Aae;- t, 1 B ether s.t- u as hots—:r. terse.... - 3S,i's -i is dri'Vtr - '-** 32 sFAhn 4iiii■ is . , Tihs«t WalU&tt sr*Z. [ Ja'jfiftOi gjscr'3 £*»c£s.£/Koa*k»f, i }.¥. PefeiLics, ?*«!*,•**• | tieaiy *ta £ , o £• V. 4 >Jardus-t** Winz&Si ftTr6j 'T,- c» RAt-ds -a»3a ?3, \ s*fcCT« isartoTiy JfittlfcSi ».r. Ai'iliWn, 3*, Jcitpfi, Jsaepk K. s>*j, ; aiMSS B. a Fwasu, hi. Vjotes . ioii»s.f.Kjre. ,i i,ra ‘- l % Sotapl*, MttoVtv J; -«■»•->f 4 r V» iilGf'tp.dj *» f As ii. ,89t*V£ *. ■jshry nwWteig®?' W*WI nssuaA.Nua ESuiiuavuLY.— M i?&r P £ NWBYI ' VAj<IA FiKK Vl9t^ A^^'T“iPsiyorated 1826—CHAUTKR Kfifijl*, •roffeum K r “ Street, opposite Ipdepasa #s. 1 known to thA oonzTnnai^r /of tiirty-fix fo&rsn oonticuaj {o incurs ar&iniit iots or dainaee bj Fue. on pnblto or private Baildinrs, oithe: permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fttreita>■*. stocks of Seeds or Merchandise EenqraOy, c-ii llnot-a'i J2s!li'%y l B& Wl ‘lf 0 larffO Surplus Fani, )* HIST *&■ t^ B P ls *? catsntl manner, which enabjec tkoa to ohfr to tins marvud an cndeitotsd aestt-i-iy it- Uiti SU9 9 ! 1695< * , UnUBMM, Jen&tb.An ratteraoc, £g&&e Stftiiejmm. Quntm CarnybeU, fc’ftom&fl £obiiuit Aittiicdar i?em:on, Daniel Smith, Jr.< william MentejuLa* _ John F>eveTjjv^i : rhomaj Smith, w „ , JOKA IRAX FATSESBOfI. i*re«d*«v. WILLI4M <?. Crowblt., Secretary. roms —mmmmß’' ft, „«gM , *gY si K&MSfo. #». 188 n^« w h Bi.Ji.VH ttwpsti fc3lt>V Kaoo. ;7:sfc'r9 iJniid iju* «opfl»» on# ftwrfiundjw seQWsUiT f;cai j OT w 4aaa»Ke by Firs, frits’ t*> »^so*ial iMmvMmpUy, iMn)? k«?i f. ##rs ;v; W 6*e *f ih« fifth*. WiillASS &&ISCZ, £absr« Fttaaiz Ccapsr* Mc&c of, dessert}. reward aMiJOcTdru. >usi€iE Martmr B. WeCter»deiL v J&SQ63 JftLTGta, J6A22 KntthGy MoAl stt, b'rwicu K&UL fisuArd jmtr, Goasz* r, Vhciaas J. Hsrspyii. Hr'USßbeajL. SERRARD A M3SRIOA» FISS IKMIHASKJI! QO., revsmo ~ esAUffcß «®s- Hfa 410 VTALffBSf flirvPtiftbyvf fiord- Philadelphia, Having a l&rge pud-up. Capital Btpek aad surplus, invested in sound and available Securities. eonOnues la Insure ot Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, Merohandise- Vatseta in port and their pargoes, and other personal 9WS?ty. All lusm liberally and prfimstiy The#, k, Maris, sni.H 5. L 4».«, John Welsh, .jaarerJlt. Carfibell, Kit 1 ALBERT C. S. Jjua'OEAi'iOjS OOMPAKY -R-d -Offioo He, d t)» WALNUT Street, FIRE IbiStrJLANCb, on Houses imd Morchapdlse ganerally. on favernbl* Wrau, either limited er nor- W*wt . - , WJUSOHOIiit gtmrtJti T. Haic. ScmuelL, SmeitljT, JbjhaaT. trtrt®, Rbtbcn C, Halo. John .1. Grlffiiji;. dERBffIIAH BQNSALL, KJmdent. - I0|lf« (i. aINNODO, Vlo* President, tieui** Oos, Btoroisry, ,i s g- PHILADELPHIA TEKKA-OOT T A WORKS. Offist end Ware Rooms, 1010 CHEOTHVT StrsM. Ornamental Chimney Tops, warden Vases and Statuary. Eacaustio Floormt Tils, Avshltooturai Oruauienta. ventilating ash Smoke Fid*;. Rid go l’de and Sasuhiiy Vgaih. eindin-ursdaed Draidl’if.a. Wntir Pipe, warranted to stand vwasure, cheap and durable. ~ Whs Trade supplied on iioural term*. iys«trateri GaUtogiiar seal by „ ' j DISPATCH f UBT RBOSIV3D, pa Annie Kimball,’* o# from Liverpool, Mender, Weaver, a Mender’s dfGP&r&tiODG: M ifti Extraoi A»oniti> iq i & jaru, SI »• &ctf&6i HFoea;ami>. mid j«i* t 00 Iks Kxtrjwi Keilfiriioums, ls> 1 p J^r sj «tt ft* ?tt arAfhrtt in 1 math. WBTBSRfLL A BROTHER, whs dr and «9 North BROOMDHtrejt oHAOKSfifiL, isixAG,Dal* ZfiSu- MOK i ic.—s,‘X4 bbift* Mog, l t & t t Mut* »jr«l. jcttdiauis aainU. ia uiortie pukarM sfs&C’Oe l&te-caaeht ush* * IJWO bbls. WswHuiifix, lilMtAArt, Aai J>s*s niltlr of ohoio* jggw *saJc4 fi bbis, MtwWnaeWhile Fist. ■ ffjMk »4» JfigfiMß RiffiwlHWhM, J ® *r gn|%»iik^^jetSj 905 hex** Heriqmer-doimty chesse, i* tier* auTieudins. for _ Ml Hs.ldfi MORThV^ffiStv’ES. TIO S IN'URaNCI£. <HfcattfailrtMw.l ■•■tß-fra-...» -.•,». „*w- i-. Lift*tf*. XKAWKS 'raILROAIL PAfl2bv.ur R rKV-'s inr POTT'VI UUS. KKAP r‘J3 ,i !f iv l ? l ,', ll R(5 • OB x> “- »D*r v *■> ai, i;ast. .MIHNiNG LINES, DAILV. {Omulere-excepto,!., GROAUmhiOALLOW HFLI StrM.se, (’RILADI.LI’H IA I Pauenier eu trance, or. ituitnar.tli awl on Cailowliill atriuia,; hi » M M*nW>«r* with the PRHNHVI. 7ANt A ft S.ILH •' L' J ■. M. train.. runtime m -Mtt* oarr ; the DI/MUEKLaNi) V alj.EV i.m I'. M. >nm ruritttnc to Cham hei»burg, C*.r‘ii»!e\ ika. ; Mid Um* wosTWKftj* •K?rraAi-*v A .{hu> h i P w. iffe ranmne to flan burr. &o. LiNbS. J * ,><!D P,V.?P ra ?. r of BROAD And CALLOW AlLl. Streets. PHILADELPHIA, I Paisenjer es wSK&vvP. tiirleenth amt on Cailowhiil rtreott.lfot P , Jf l *g VI LLP and HAHKIBIIURG. at 818 P. ML, ,-:d./i'o°’! ,w0 V"8 at Hnmsbijri with the Northern oi?A P pa ft< baV >T Sunoiiry. Williamßpor. Klmira. *O.: lor RHAn.No only, ats P. M.. Laity, /Sandatr. exoeptsti.) DISTANCES) PHILADELPHIA AND l: EAR. „ „ INa RAILROAD. PfcOM FBiLADBLPJHA- MiifiS To Phoenixville 79'[ ReivJinj n Lebanon ... 8$ _2*3 Dauphin 124 Mtliarehurg. ,142. Treverion Junction 138 Suubury... 169 NorUmmboriamt.t_.l7l Lewieburg.... 173 Milton 185 Muncy 197 Wiiiamsport - ..209 Jersey BJuire~* 223 Look Haron __235 itaiiton ~xai Trojr _ 251 i WiilinauDort ana iilinira Elmira... IB7N Railroad. Ill* S A. M, and S.IS P, M. trains connect dailrat Port Clinton, (ftundars excepted.) with the CAT Aw IS® A. WILLI AMhPuRT, and- ERIE RAILROAD, makiift o.oße comeotioiio with lmoa to Niararn Palis. Canada. thoS Wenl and Southwest. . W.°. S ,JfIhA.Hi 1 / AI,KJ! ' rHIA! l-»ra*rof BROAD and CALLOWRILL Street*. _ „ W. H. MclLß.E.tfc;'.y, seorotarj. Mar a), 18S1. mrSI-tf JSElfiSfiHßflSK} BUMMiSii _ Philadelphia. GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May US, 1881. u , FOR QKRMAiHTOWfI. L6rt« Philadelphia, 8,7,8,9,10,11,1 s A. ft., l. i,a. S.M. 4, B. B, 6«, 7,8, 9, lost, and HXP. M. Leare Gnrmantcnrn, 6 7.7>4.8.8.30.0.10,11. IS A. In . I.i 8, i. 5,8,6 X, 7E, 8,9, tlijfP. M. ThsB.»A, M.kbiIS.WP. M. Train* at .-i r.-c dtrssia town only. ON SUNDAYS. _ Lsa»« Pfciiadeißlua, S.M A. M., 3*. Sid, S, 73C, and ISji x» iu« Le&reeerniaiitwynji.io A _M., I,and 9K P. EbJladaliriUß, •• S> Ml MA. M.,i, S-tt, 1,«, 8,9, and 10J£ P. M. Chestnut Kill, MO, 8,8.40, 9.40, S.M, 6.40,7.10,8.40, and 10.10 P. M. 7ho 8 A, M. and 5..13 i’. M. will maka no »toD# on the eennantoinj road, , . , Cfl BSJMDAIB. faaTe Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M„ lid, 1, and 754 I*. M, Aeara Cbeatnul Hill, 7.60 A. M.. 11.40, 6.10, and 0.10 r* «» .. FOB CONSHOHOCKEM AMD NORRISTOWH. f.-fV* 1 aM A - Leave Norrmtown.?, 7, 8.08, 8, 11 A. M.. IX, Hi. BX, and P. M* Leave Philadelphia, 0 A. hi!, 8 and 8 P. M. Leave Hcrriatown, 7k M., 1 and BP, M. ' FOH MANAYUNK. . £®STS Fhiiadeiphia, 8.80, 7X, B.W, 11.06 A. 18., 1,00, 1,03,3.05, ik,6X- 8, and lU< P. M. Leave Manaranlc, «X. 7X, BAS, «4. 11X A. M.. *, S*. 8.7- and 10 P. Si, ON SVNDAVS. L*a?e PiiladetpUra',ykT‘M7.‘s‘s, - »a<i 7X i>. ft. tisave Monayunk, 754 A. M., 1%, *K, and S> P. M. B. K. SMITH* General Sunarintendent, xrli-tf Depot, NHUTH and SKEEN StfsaU. ? FHJ? PgRWiiILVANI* ' OKNTK ' 8 , , KAU.BOAJB, | 360 UUJa> DOWBijB ® itAC£ ; *KB CAPACITY >QTn^rjt ‘ya AHY-IM TSIS COOMTSY. jrEgBETSfROI!6H TRAIHft WiTWEfiN PHIijADKLiHfA A,VI) Oosxifcctirifi direct at Philadelphia with Through Train? from Boston, New York, and si! points East, and in tho t»mon Depot at Pittsburg with Through Train* to and •rom ah points mtne Went, Northwest. vu6 Southwest -•thus iKrajshicg facihtiGz for the transportation ci Jt&Mensersunrurpajscd for speed and oemfo-’t t»> other routo. Express and Fast Lino* mil throutli to .Pittsburg, without craves of Cars or Conductors. All ’fhroueii inMenjer drains provided with iiourhrides’e Fr.tsnt i>rako—speed under perfect control of the euciaseT, tims addins rnuefi to the safety of twrellcvov S.nohr/.p. .Oars rjo to eaca Train ; Vf cnui iS(?rwW»w r r ;W*S *P d ?¥P Tjiw*#. Tut Ki.nS ifAiLV : M?'il and i-»u* l *>o? •2&,fg ©xeaptesi 'i'rain i«ave*i J hi:.r;dGip!Jia2.:. i .su J t. v. -rastJLme . “ “ . u.»a.M. express > rath leaves “ 50.15 p. m WAY VRAim LEAVE ASJpblf/^, garrißburi Aochmmodaiiea, via'Coliimbia’s.js f. $ Columbia •• .(.on p, 51, Partasbure “ «».«2 M. Went Chrutfr '• i«r I,' it 3.W A. AL ■_ , •* IJO. 3. at 13.00 p. m. wfcfft Cbsator ftassnasrawill tato Hia Sai. 1 sail 2 Harrisburg accommodation -iod Colombia Txniiuii , f**®** B’* 8 ’* fcf SaHwqri WiUiommwrt, Eiiain:, ;*(. Niasara Fall*, wid intermedia;* Edicts, iy&vin*, Fmladelphin aI?.S» A. M. sad s.!fl F i;i f »ciii tkroufti. lUokftsWssrffars isaj l-ioteiusi at iks office of shtOompan* !1! VjiiisSdlvftia, He* A’ofk,'Boston, or linitia’.ori 5 tai Tiak&t liaatwsrd at an? of the impor- K.&iaA&u Omoefl m the West; also on board any of the regular inne of fcteainers oa the Mississippi or Ohio river*. •8T Fare always as lew, and time as enisle. as by any other Route, For jurther information apply at the Faacencer Sta tion, Southeast corner of Kleventh and Market street*- The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago, maire thia the J9IKKCX LINK iiE'f WEEN THK EAS'x Mlt SHK SFJij'.TWeV? Sdriawuoa or trdpt* bj the Reiirosd Fridge, at Pittshftii, aroidini ajl dtuaxeor ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time, are advantages readi annotated by Shippers of Freight, and tbe Travel - and Shiver* *us.-e±iiag the i random,- tion ot their Freight to this Ceaipany. ohu rei* on its speedy transit. THls RATES to and from any point m tut W**| by the Pennsylvania Railroad err at nit a* as an *\a*i~li+Sivom£ ftcr 3b io iuara package* " via Penny?, "(Lida Kariroaa.' 1 . For Freight nontraiia or Shoeing Direction*, appir so. or address either of the following Agents ortho uemoanr: „ , iJ. A/Snwar;. Fitaibuxx: It, B. fierce & Go., Zaneaviib. 0.: J. J. Johncou, K.ra , 0.; it. MoMeo'y, Majeviile. tfj.j Onn-!)j X. Gins y»r, portswootn, 0.; Faddoek & Co.. Jstfsm.nvilie, ’««: 15. yr Broyn& Co., Cincinnati. O.; Atnafr. >» jlibbert, Ciaoinnati. O.; R c. Meidrora, &adi*on. las , Jet. Moore, .Loaiewlle, Ki ;P. O. O’Kiler A 2? v £ £L 5* lii ' , ’.., ln ''-: rl. W. Graham & Co,. Cano, ijl-U*- f sae». Sharer &Giai», Si. Louie, Mo.; Jobs *• Harr.il. fcaihvibe, Tenn.; Kerne & Hunt- Want SbM, r eon., Ctarke A Co., Chiasfa, XU.; ve, H. n 5.&001j.. Aitor,, or to Pceigui A'seutr of Xsitfoadr fit diasroai vnk in fee Vfeat, S. fl. KX-MLyfuji) ,ir.; PBiaosiniiiJ. K , ,“e B, S* Nortn etrhii, Galtimora. L§J|C-g A Co. 1 Aetor Route, or 1 a, wi!ii«m ar, S Y 13BCH a co A . ho nmt* - a Xi XX. tfliC’/iCiii. CentX'FroiSiit A&ont-1..'. L. L; »ri\j pH, ®n>! fiokef Asani' au -—»■ B.LEVTi3.*eri fgft btiL SUMMER A&M JLK6EMES'- 5 —a&&\'ui ll ij KS*. "“ bs?sv 7&aua**pJi©s IT . . .J„ _ . .. .»*! $ A. ?*.>, via v>.s • it--,«is,, j, • . .." 2SB Vi * 755< ** B 4304 *sil?v .*7*r2iis i*.i -it, 7it 3ffeS3isjtftcii izd Casscioa a&i A*b*y A««es*jsi*~ &tSr, M., via C.*imdtnaid *** ?1®J8^^.,.... , <r -. T ,« .. SfiO 06 P. H., v»a CcnsiSiftozi&Ed J3»i:%i* City, i£y*- tin* __ . , _ §qq AifJfi £j*« *s2&safi*a wi Jem* City.W ~ • !_. I n &>'*£• Ar.t ?i*C»»fc»ji &&« Jtmy Oi*r, EvamSp.* ,,„, ~ ~ " • oft -V.liSy?. K„ ?lnairjS*B and Jcrssy Ciiy.Sesth - *;S “-&M - i in : - - - - , S 00 j.. A t?■ F" T * a Camden and joney Oity, 84 Claa* Tioket— „..,... J2S '■} e ? Si.! am ÜBCMiSH SUd SUWon,,litfUa feoa, (Froisat v»>,?M*»iit»r>-l4 Chse tflek.i- a is c *'SitPJ*hl* *33 M“S M® Ss«s^ i*S»r WMar ii9.S-7satiDr.rj, Sanstes, WilkasWre, Keatreas. great iked, As., T W A. M. frtm y>» Psifcwws, SnsisTraani red WeiiSra. *; K, * txi Mi*»D pumk, AUfntsni, Bethlehem, Belvide». Raiiton, Flee-arto., at 7.1 V a Hr and 4)4 P. SI. irons iensinjpion nopal.- (ii>“ :.iv e jw ’ cESnE*« ll*|\Ko tmi "' " Jn ’ iEr i5 ” J * !! f « “^oh £®r ISannt JSslij’, MS an* BA, M..S t t,n ,i- 2. m. For F!**h»l*. MSA, fa., » u « a?. W ' * . .. . ,-a 'WaYAfHEi, "■ For tri.su:, abates, *«., al r.W A. Sf„ iH&'M SV s’{e-t vrS&rf ie!llul *tenf “>i >« i*. St. fr«m W=jaoS Fifty roiadsofßasjitrs.onljjallo'WSdeaoli P&tisn ars PrpßiSitsd d'oar t&Jcinc auriiuill m Si££a£6 baUheir wesrißff Ail batfAFO oyct Sfty ■jorn.la tn Uq.plud for extra. Tho Cnmpwr Umls *Sa l hi’r if I°JL bates** to Cbs BdUm per pcaaa. _aM» WM. ffi. Arasi. ; o K'!' H P.®J»syL- vasua raimkiad. FOB BKITHLEIIIM, BOYLESTOWW, DtAFG-T OEURK, HAZLET6W, EASXOW, EciLKT. WXAKEBBAKKE, *<i, ' . mush xh/iouqb •huiwa. ..Oil tug tour MONDAY. MAY IS, jaw. P*rie,,r*r eiZHiavi!! iaare p' UiiAYcT'd VtlL Lz\\' Str*euPha»b . o tor t'rrhli'hflni] Al!tti*^vn> $-I Ba< * ra&ietfaitMrs mASaa otore ■iennsoriaa s?* ofetas“* t^ lr * l! ? :r - Ksl ‘P 41 * *4 Bethlehem, hein t - S 3 <R i£* dM’fßhit rJ'Jte to WilkMbhr?*, sadtoeilgrteta 10 theEsWj-heool rerim., • , * , * > . . JfOAiaa Foil FflliAOEViFaUi l^ we « *if dl,- s.< sjjsirT!S, >M fi W 5 i*»T« DoTltoto'Ss.ai iUA A, M. hid A» F, M, &, for at 8 fa &. ga/itspvxi ior Pfaif&uftlpliia as 5.40 A. Hi. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5 p, M» Pareto 5Ol Fare to MauohCiiftaji.iSS tss h Rre to .... \co [ Kare to Wilke»bane_ <4 sc iiejtew moat fco procured at th* iiioket O&ctufi as lYliiLO & J5 v »reat, or BKR2LS Rtreet, in orclor to secure tue al>ove rates of fare. AU pAwengor (exooDt Susdej drains) oeiieeot aft Berks Sfro.tl vith Fifth »u 4 J*!2:V*»r*'Sj?, tn 4 leeond lhjru-strettt* P?o;«kser t^er.h Mmstes ?ftf.r Viiis’sr Btreot. t’&.MS Abou;. ’ aa»aine 4^r*A^ ; f. Ariifaj.«iS-7S;N, Aft£i!^MSsti|'il‘<6ilSpAD! A ' tAsniasSato philuja, iVr llttUiraose zs S.lfi A.M., A. S»„ (Eipre*,), Oud lOiJy r. jJ. CteAtur at f.(3 A. W.„ U.B9A. M., AiSscd ISA® at S,KJI ‘ *•• il.* A. M-.i-it *9, 10,40 ”, m. l#r Naw i-st(i«, *! S.li A. M. An) i.li Y. K Fit lAoirercM B.IS A. X. Uld 4.U F, **. F»r Miifori'itS.ii A, M. “F. Far i. hi. Aj&kUrJ’AUA Jpli -1 « IS w?i ?-» A. M,, ?.» ui Ve*’** n^ij *r si i.*o r. H, Stilfom at 4 F. M. fc9»y» J’oTsr &t «.« a. M.«ud B,ajJMIS, Acave rtaw Cattle it UAi A. &., IS u P. hi. h»»rir Clioswr n, ?,s» a, M,, j.(O, 1.,v and 5.40 r.«. Aeave Baltimare s»r Saliebarr ani Detoirare hr,. MM *» ASJfi.iH, VfiAWS IVb ItAL'HMOtS: iie,e Cccali.) at 3.«3 A.^.. is.os and Il.tO r.A. i*»v» miaucgtoi: at i,K. A. ft., 12,55 p M . «»,- ■’■- A. 1K... . . ».!' ' ' - FJRK.ifis.’ir FK.nii2, Hilh fuisutcr AaJ 7,Uiiae« «;!. tjsfen fSlioym: ! * ? «*< UMitxMiai* i aiidamra* o.SO P.lr. 1 'Max* WitaiitotoK I nr Fairy wii# mj )»sef*t*dlatf P, % E*ii* M ilraii.Atfit {»/ Pkiladeii.hu, anit inteta*- St|.«Fl»c««it6 1-. M. iente iiavro it G-ait let Bait,sere and latoiaedi »to ktationa at # A. S. Lwne Haitimore far KaTre-d*-«rue and itteraiedi «t*etaljana*tsP. ftl, OM SSNUAYS : ti^wfAA^^^o 1 ?' gass**?■ - i"5 nS ? % I “itS»* , iar at 0.4 C A. M- ted *. M .F^ oa .me i d, M . jfiVAHS * WATSOK'S MSm SALAMAiiDiBB SATKB. non o«« ii kivm w ifiiii. t *|mw Philadelphia and Reading mt. Lebanon Valley H. R. *orthetn Central Railroad tonbury aud hr)» S., f. lSwaraffi W£BT CHESTER mil ll * RAILROAD Til AI N S V,. Boca, Si) I>. M„ and 4 i'.M. 1 *»'■ A. «,, u On Snndaj, leave Phila<l*!»hla ,« . ~ West Choster at 4 P. M at 1M *■• jjg^nd WEST CHESTER waiL'roaS^ 5 ™ 64 ”” I'HIDADELFRIA r ' . VIA MEDIA. . _ SUMMER aRRANUKMKNT, On and after MONDAY, June S, fgsl, the train, will IsaxeFRfLADJSLPfIIA, from the Dej-of, N. F. corner of EiGHTEfiN’f H and MARA.hT atreefi. at TUB™ i JOAO A. My and J, 4.15, AM. and 111 i'. M,,an,-; -rjll ■MARK*™ »*?“"“• fSJ 11 ® 1 si YHiRTY-FiKn'Y and MARKEf Streets, (West Pinlaaelphja,) at Hjos and M.Ua.M., and 8.15. 0.45 Mid 1015 11.l 1 . M, , ON SUNDAYS. Leave yiILAJLIKLPHiAat 8 A, M, and S F. M, Leave WEST iJilESTfcit atB A M.ncdS t>. M. Trains leujjni Philadelphia Md Weet Ohoetoir at r <5 A. Al. aJi.U E M. connect at Pennelton wf.h Traias pu the FhUadel»hia and Baltimore Oentril Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. « u « ,r „ HENRY WOUII, jgylf-tf general AUporintendio-il. f£t: ffijotzifis:- «OnOI.—OfLSSTJSE TRAINS FOR TORMEDIATSSTAinORS.^and eitsi Nor.®,. 1850, the .l-iiaeaatev &t DOWWINgSOWIi ji.i start iromth-now Piintmitr De»ct tithe Yhi I ,' U&2? I 1 tTftUJCcaCiilowhul.) • 4 " a IWG for f'&wulx.'jiiMra {j.f.g S.^f!/ i,oOa ** JU * tar leaves at H-iILY ’ ’.nadajs exto-piei), Byo.-de of the Jjoire'• ’•'aenaf.d pf ids '.-,. „ hi* aue Eoaiisn Rs.i'it-ad tiofajksr. 1-Uj '-?■ R, Hsb.pKBRY, Snoriikyx, ajaagaMtßttMiht PHIIiAOa? J pIC'X*AEi3 itSADJkHii SillvJlOjiD GO ('->*»* txr Sonih Fourth fi.OHr.l ’ ' iniU,iaM.*j«iA, April S 7. iS». SEASON TJCEFI's’ ‘ t and after May X. 1851, season tioiets wi!i be , by this Aorhpan; for tnc penoo, of thr?», ,ix. >'■, " twelvemtmths.notirsntfsraU!*, ’ ’ JiSSSSm. - 1 »# tad at M per aeti. - **-, <» ti, b. r hHbfj l S,7Wt ' * !isre AHJ XarijsM information eMibsobiAiupd. >3. Kir*,J)?ORD, Treasure, Ftta.oSl? Asf£: UeiOKESS ROSTS ie dnttis isx, Cai-Tloas, V>- fwrt, vutsmite. Sexattsea, )»«nsn ratst«, l.tnistort. tfrov. iSLatJtton, ijknrn- ,* . t.iKara Fail*, jl»»b4»iet. wWMar.Rt, E.*'eix, hliltdagt.)S. i* J«P *'.-■!?.& Hc/th ind * . vtije’MfVt* &4 *i«V if,'■ »4< «•; \X-: *..(«*/ HJtOAS hU iv.'T *, v K i^-rc-; J s •; J- fo\ sfeji - S* r rtjj \ tl "V !2 ft H’*' *» -»_*» i iy> - i’.'W A. ft, i«vi* htyt-itai m»j*, ». =»£- »■• ■; »'•'-■*t A.y»*n. for v?.t E *. *i»s*A-»Ana.ii Ann anJor-wißisTt siy,*®**, JB®*-*f*»- : *ai** «*f» <k> ><4 «ur!s<wiiw2cf ii'SA t^ 3 *'*'”!? *• vVt: Yv;« t/.if luiii l ,t'su'Su*la>tiia Jh J'i«3-si,ii'a;isl.>, 'Jaw Y#rt *a£ K;-ia,s>“ S?* UCPTfili '■ijfj*>*.*-. (4) 1 .i-T-i -i-* (<t». stn- (is Octoii,!. -- ■ W elst-.rt, ft*!!*!*. RW i*s»-3E;di . %w;JvStW *ll>. WifB£ir.tajA!olE. -r-niv . 33! I=3*. it-i jit issrfe •* s *^* r * toi^« 33S* WUI *" su M> Ued w** «®y description ot agmvM tm ■re»gJkS§Bs&l|vEffi»» Frtnttng required, *t short notice and on ffc» ?Biifci»i»st» most reasonable terms. SMU.** ht'S.U'N PBILIP FOF.S A 00., AT7*JTIOHBSF.B, » ”r- t:lsl Stutst os ootni,. 44 i MlitllK » SECOND LAROF PEREMPTORY* SALE FOR THE FALL OF I*ol. 1,000 CASKS Hi *T . H -S, *c. On Thursday Mo'-nin<* Augn*t 8 at l o'nl*«et> p ly willbes-'M by cata lOFU6. l.oyo ca*-s men*?. bovn’, *nd muttm’oal 1 . ki9. r '*' n k'P, ••oar., and enamelled brouans, t-oieroß*? gaiter.i Os'cnl t'oe. waiting shoes. >♦©.; wo swl children's boots sho-s. gaiters, «iL^rS e * ,,R^,ns ' Alhci. a large assortment of lirsf clasi'Mty m.y'e goocn. br*r*»n« al priVh,te aA,e * a large invoice of prime army th^ot'niS- f nf«il, min,U ' on ’ ,r,th wlyon * censor tn fl. 800*1 jWI -SiSS ?»ATH * h'H'i TI. > :-i E f! 1< *’■ A* I! COMWifIBOK MERCHANT. ■».(«*«, corner of SIXTH a-d K -n'-’ srr.ot*. SALE 0 V I K h UNITED HTATKR l' NT, b* o«-dfl«* <■• f .Times Chmiberß, Eeq„ Navy Agent, at tho PhiladeJph a '»vj ford. On ruesdai M'lrnwe August 6 a* 10o’clock. c f > n *»*tin®» iri part, of a largo qu ntuj ot'old r »u» junk. ar<d slinking* Also, a Un of broad turrols, su j act to count at yard* h'T P-*IVAT«' Q A Lfij* AT PRICE TO SC’IT VnK TIME:-.. Tlie following artiolna \rili be so J for less than bail the usual selling price: Fine gold hunting cane doub e-oase, and double- hot tom Engbsh patent leve r Welches- oi the moa- approved and best makers; Gnerold double time ' nrliah pattLi tever watohea; independent-seconds lev-r watchea: fine gold huntine-oase and open- face escapement !?ve« and fopine watches; horixtmtal and duplex silver hunting-case, douul- case, and aonble-bot»on r, nglisii patent lever lever, and lopim warches, o* the most approved and beet makorn; don ble case and open faoe silver watches; silver quarno: silver ouartier anti single; caae watches; fine gold vest, avoir, for;, ami guard on&inn 5 diamond finger rings and breast-pins 1 sstsoi fine golrfjewMry ; gold breast-»in*r ear rings, fineer-rinse. or&celeta, peuci'-caoes T pens, anajpwolry of eve.y description; guns, pilots, mueicai mstrumentu, piano-fortes, and articles generally. MONEY* TO LOAN, Money advanced liberahy, for any length «*f time agreed upon, on cold and suver'plate, dmmohde. watches. jerptry, towling-pieces, musical instruments, dir goons, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlerr. fur niture, bedding, fancy artioie*. and on all ait : olea of value COfiSIGNMJENLS AND.UUY-JJOOR SAi.&ls Si'Ll- CJTKJ). liberal oMh advance* made on att article* lor *ale, Pemona- attention given to all <;uk-rfoor HAIR KBSTOBATIVE. The only preparation THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, Alf» MCWB MOBH AND AZOBB POPULAR FVJRT DATi And testimontaici, new, and almost without number, might.be given* from ladies and gentleman in all grade* ?I®A°R iet /v3T®°f? united testimony none co»ld resist, that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will restore the balo and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old ago, in all its Youthful beauty * _ Battlx Cube, Mich., 800. 11, 1858, Prof. Wood: Thee willt pleaae accept a line to in form thee that the hair on mj head all fell oH'ovsr twenty years ago, caused by a complicated cnronio tha-' ease, attended with an eruption on the head; A oon tinual course of suffering through life having reduced me tp a state of dependence. I have not been able to obtain stuff for oaps, neither have I been able to do them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely Irom oold. This induced me to pay Briggs A Houses almost the last oent I bad on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the Ist oi August last. I have faithfully followed the directions, and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick *.ud black, though short ; it is also coming in all over my head. Feeling confident that anothcrlarge bottle would restore it* entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use. and being destitute of means to purchase any more, I would &ex thee if thee wouldst not be willing to sand ma an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture ueolaration The reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless.” Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIRBY. „ Llsomsß. Noble to.* Indiana, Feb. fi, 1855. JProv. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir: in the latter part of the year 1852. while attending the State and National Lr.w 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 spao» 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 net be surprised when i tell you that, upon mj return to tne State of Indiana, rai more casual ac quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the oausc of the change in my appearance, as mv inoro in timate acquaintances were to recounise me at all. .latonce made application toj the most skilful physi cians in the country, but, receiving no assurance from them that my hair oould again be restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fata, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the jear 1357,. your Restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative m use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven tfol larr worth of your Restorative, and as a reeulti have n riohooat oi very soft black hair, which «o money car. Ib a mark of niy gratitude for your labor ana skill li the production «r eo wonder r ul an article, I have recoin mended it* cuie to many of tny friends rend aoquAiatren os., who, 1 am hannj to inform Jron.ara using Hite enoat. derj respßcifnlly, jours, A, M. LATTA, Aitornoj and Counsellor at Lavr. Beset, .14 Broad war, and sola by all dealers thronth ont the world. The Restorative is put up in Bottles of three sizes, vis: large, medium, and all; the small holds hr.il a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty percent, more in proportion titan the smati, retails for two dollars a bottle; the large holds a quart, 4U per cent, more la proportion, and re tails for $8 anotcle. Or J, WOOD & CO., P-opn&tors, 444 BROADWAY, New Yor<, and 1 14 MARKET Street, St. Louis, Mo, Aad sold by all good Druggists and Fanoy Goods Deal ers, fe; DYOi ‘ T * co ” oolff-mwfenwWtf ISfMAMSfSi CAHIDB, PHAVTWAL SLATS ?T, ttOOPKR, TBIHD Ktreet and GERMANTOWN fi®,®'**; >• preoared to nut on anjamount of Roohnr, on ■he most moderate terms. Will raarantj to make atMtnird'S" 1 * pertaosl, waMr-tizh Orders . DOOit.Gir- Gr- * £* yfit Ai'J ' Av: i'Z’i \:V,y 4 V>' cerrrscr: Mark*-; .re* *hvo r **■**'"*, ' -*Aa: * *!#scdk. MftK'CSiiotD'af.' i', » * ls r i t:v eTiiAs*. bile* mu iiwp Of yrar;/ ieeorip*'-,- *SA‘.ifcy. m&(ia to at »ua -^. J-y-1 £<*?-; WHtd.VS* i-E 'titOT RWatoMnaaet. •I AKat7d3i#rsr» uri*;! na-d&u» /*r iea^-ii, -J£ J. B. SMF*#b. |£ AS£ AN 1) OOMtOB t. ■-”* A. THEOBALD oaks» Who can please or tnaii everybody r 9uon a person probably never tras born. But those who know when the; are auired in UOOTB or SHOES are tnvjird (o live him a call* and tboee who never were mined before may be suited now. He is at his old o ( »fie 'SOW Afrt**? Hm COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. r|l.<«OLl ; TU)N I F PARTNERSHIP The partnership heretofore existing b-tveen BAMUHL -. rwOMP-Wiand SaMUKL t-. JENKINH, Bnaer the fidm of I'HOVIPSON fc lE«K[HS,is this daj dissolv'd ht mutual consent The business of f,A late firm wifi be sertlad and wound up nr f-an.Uari. Thompson, at the store, No. 504 ,\i AR KE r sgr-_v B 1 SAMUWI, S. TriOMf.,o e N „ , J r t „ SAMUEL, H, JiiNV iUS Phtlada- Jane 7th. 1851. A j.j_' d fc f tUT ON the hip.utd rartne;- sf. tail A D lir™ DUt hands and BES B **>!■ Ist of Au- fT. P. SIL.LJNRif'ST. [L. 8.1 General Partners. Partner, JAMtI'ABhO'r^ iS ‘ ifcf,] T IMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTIUB.-. Pho-u^ e Ki b t nß <ierBirned, rrsidents of the city of PhilAdelp>^a r have entered into a Lumitod Fartnershjv wrooabiy to the provisions of the act ot Assembly of th» i.ommonw.eafth o* fennsylvama. e&titien «* ab act relative to limited partnership/' passed the twenty first day of March*A.D. 18Sfi. and the Bupplementß A^TAi-5o rt sw a * ,p «. t ?TJ ,e n oond w /Cted Ul *der toe BuUL T»> »j for the purpose oi dotDB fina carrying on a wholesale wm« and iiouor business m rhe city of Phitadelph a. Jonathan Pattef ann Jrimidjfljf Wo. 16 9 Girard avenue* gfld hdwird Boulton, reaidmis No. 1 626 Wa'laco street, both of the piiy of Philadelphia, are the General Partners. For uinato J. FikUeira. also oT said oity, is the special Partner, end h«a contributed to the common eti*ck of said partnership the sum of forty thousand dollars, Bam partnership to oommenoe on ihe first day of July, A.D. one thousand eight liUcdr*d and sixty-one, ai.d «^ r i5 ll £* t hL°^ th ? day Juty * A, D. one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-aix i^l%Vuv T JS8 sm ' } *‘' , vtMW jyl-tn.hthm Speoial Fartr.ir. I RAJiI.ROAO JLiJENES, a?W J KXi'R¥■. rV' K /j',A N 0 STOCKS Aui° o st’'” o ?''’ d " , ' ~s ll ' u '' r ">"»«rL l ;.n SD ln'jnljatd August, only oooaim-nal u JUiJ __ K ,-AT.i a ; private walk. vv e ha/e a larre -nount of real est.te at unv&t. eal«. inelucjint evert <!es<jripn.,n of city AndnountrT property Prated H - u - 1 M the a“t.o™?tor» T« h tffoiwMspw a» o , . *_ <)n Thursday Morning, rh s Auon-m an as'O'tment of excellent second-hr.nd furniture,elegant, paio ortes. ™ r r* r *' hPds and b-»ddin<, Ac. f-nm fami- Sa4S! l l !!!a i o?gS fcMWM, " IMWIt t 0 “* ' tor « ?of ■ •;» ~ i'Ji'»i‘ Sv.- JiHC» i \ ’ •* . v- • 111 K 4 BKOS., AT7O - !BES» NU S Bt., above JJixtb, _}} * o'clock, or books, sthiionerv, and fanoy roods, jewelry, olouks. nlvei plated ware, ou.lerr, painrmgs, uiusioal Ins rtimcnta, SJJLv dl 7-* rondB * bootß and llu>ei > mer -0 iitTu 1 ”. description. dajf a V tU ) ' l o>o,-lr <, . r l«. M " !, " Sl ’ Wo “ ne Fri- j.,, HRIVATE malfs. and ifiwefrv B hiftJ ,flVenill ,arKfl consignments of watohes tion o- city and comdr, m^hL'a “d ouSr* # '‘ t “ n fo^| e e?^btor‘p o ra, , B U U^. kl “' ) « of *l,\. -t|o 4f A i . « PBMk MT.-UM VtiUWB AJtn> awSagfi BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIB t LEVY, PRACr.OAI- AN n THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, M 4°&iKL S ;il-., 801 PR8, BLACKSMITH!, and FOUNDER,"., havinr, for man? ycare, been in suocesalul operation, and been exclusively ezigatsd in building and repairing Marine an rf Hivor Engines, high and low pressure Iron Bnats, Wafer Tanka, Propeller*,, &0.. respectfully offer the«r services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of &i! sizes, Manne, River, and Stationary, h*v»nf sets of Satteras of different sizes, are prepared to execute or* ere with quick despatch- Every descript'pn ol Pattern making made at ti e shortest notice. High and Low- Pressure, Hue, Tubular- and Cylinder Boilers, of the heat Pennsylvania charcoal iron Forgings, of all size* and kinds; Iron and Brows Castings, of aifdesoriptionsi Roll lurmng, oorew Cutting- ana all other workoon nested with the above Imsmeas, drawings nnd Specifications for all work done at their establishment, freed charge, acil work guarantied. Tne subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs et boats- where the* can he in perfect «sfei> and are. provided with elieare, tiloeiii, i&lli, ht„ ku for raining tics,, orliihi ireubte. J COB C. NEAFIK. JOHN 1\ LEVY. BEACH and PALMER Streets. I. VAUGHAN MEBRICK, JOHN S, COPB. WILLIAM H. MERRICK, HARTLEY MRRRIOB, COUTHWAKK FOUNDRY, »C? FIF'SH AN3 WASHINGTON STJlifiiiTa, . ENG WEEKS AND MACHWISTS, Manufacture Hieh and Low Pressure Steam KtigiUM, for l&*d, river, and marine service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, £o.; Cast ings of all kinds, eithnr iron or brass. Iron Frame Koofs for Gas Works, Workshops, road Stations, 4c. . Retorts ami Gas Machinery of the latest utfaoett improved const.motion. Every dosoripMon of Plantation Machinery, suoh as* Sugar. Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Fans, Open, Steam Trains, Uefec&tors, Filters. Pumping Engines., 40. hole Agents for It. Kiilieux’s Patent Sugar Hotline A.P i ftp«mytire Paten? steam Hammer, and A*- oinwall & Wolscy’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar .Draining Machine. au6-v POINT PfcEA&ANT FOUNDRY, No. 951 BKifcH Street, Kensington. Philadelphia,—WD,. LlaM H. TIERS info-ma his friends that, having r’ a?, ohased the en ire stock of Patterns at the above Poun arjr.he ia now prepared to receive orders for B'allinr. Gnat, and Saw-Mill Castings, Soap, Chemical, and House work, Gearing. Castings m*de tror, Rever> berutory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry or f rorjn aand. or mv«- -ggfilfe GREAT EASTERN JIMB&.pOK LIVERPOOL. The GRV.AT EAST*’AN, James Kennedr. oom* manner. willsail from Quebec For LiTGipooi«(ve&ther permuting) on 1 uesitay.th* 6th of August.' Passen ger* to bo on board on the evening o r the sth. MATES OF PASSAGE. Cftbm,,. ... ..,.,1^ —,., . ir^. Pft«en«era occupying the grand saloon beith#wfll be charged J3IO • xr*i. 15" rtha not secured until paid lor. lwo exi.erienocd t ui efo a are on board, StmruKß pa serutfr. are tequ,red to provide beddine, also e&tiru *nd drinking u'enuls *’ 'ilia .lupwiJUfcliu a. par-o-flour, tram,a»hes,drr denis, &o » vvq For lot that pat lieulars » ppl* un,e ooMieneoe, Amu“im 'Aft & CO.. 4uebea,«■ GILMajUR & uO., .Montreal, Or to their agents zn York, EOMJSiOW BROTHKR^ tip. 3 Bowling Breen. jyiß-tAl* .'Mteargr'Trii iiv am between hew vorjc ASJ) LIVERPOOL, oalline at U&EHSTOWH .TVS ■aa'lr'to.bnii and embark paasenteu and deepatohe*., The Liverpool, New Voiii.snd Philadelphia Steam ship Comiianre splendid Cade- bmlt iron »orew ateaßL rhipa. are intended to sail at foiiowa: T 7 HEW YORK FOR LlVaal’OC _ GLASGOW, Satnrday. Anenat h CMY OF BALTiMOilfe Saturday! %SF!t 10 KAHyAROO, SatoTdaj. Auauatl? W*, : **’H,’i,' Srilr * > ’ **“* * liu ‘ ut !iw S«*V. AvinVak* &AHBS OK PASgASi VHMODGH FROM J»JilEs£fii>-aiA. Cabin. to Q.ueou«orn, or Liretps-s-, „ v._ an ilo, to . Zj» ‘Ueepsfo to {/.oeßustoirj. qj ”■****”" in iH?« U- LJIiC&Za. ...Is *»• Mgw totoa.'.ntißbt, fa "miSJai; AiiYdryoci,, _____ am . Rewarded tc Haw*, Far.r~igSh.Tr rjr.uwn, and Aa>we-p,at Ihrcps.-, rate*. e L^O f ficntea of paauade lesuea T7CIJ] Liverpool t* Hew ** .Jj? *2 Vd Wominodationa Tor • a.<s coiist.uyteu irjui vatertirit tomp&rt*- ~S"b vOoarry **?eriennad Sureeone. ho, frettit, hr 9*»a»;e. spall at the ofSoo of the Con - JOilH G. BALE, iaenl, ill Walnut street, Philadelphia., in A'Yernooi, to YFM. INMAN, lower BruHinaan "" •S ia*r*«, In WM, INKtjfH, and v :3 Pia»n eereett. . SkPCifsil AMD MOKTa «ami,Af.Uija,Uti MIAA RAJA «/*' .£ dfUFg, *“- ■ »io«. .-.q-ij -ioil »s A£v*fc,e#» Chief Cabin Fuiut •' <lu Cz.i'.s ™*7* a'aitf Cabin ’ M * l) .... U&ooud Cabin Fanaan:- - , ' ■ 1 ■ 1 ’" ™ 1 jj 'UiiTfcSrtlfiirtSr. >«. 1 s«klb 5 V, l( atEfchjax uui Oort Bar jAFJSIOA, Coot. Shannen. »T,* *T«* j OAXACA, Cent J. Leitoh. '•»« »SK* &Xtr • Lott, j AMfiit fOA s dapt. Hook ey, AW MLA&ARA , Gapt. Moodift. Cant. Gooi.iEU iiOPAj capt. Andorra* , SGOTlAiiuow building.) HA9B* fctseifl oarir a oief.r while light at mast-head;. nfr- 05 sw.rboa.rd Haw : *«'» ov par* bow. Yr .<ADA. Moodie, leaves Soaton, Wodnesdar, July ft# >.dlA> Lott, ft. York, Wednesday, July SI. Arabia, Stone, *’ S-'iiton Werine«da«a Auk. T. AFRICA, Shannon, " ft, York* Wednesday. Aug 14 HKOPA, Andersen, “ Boston, w#da««day, Aug 31. PERSIA, Judkins, “ t-i. York, Wednesday,Aug 23, Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board, ?h6 owners of these ships will not be aeootn table for ?-cld, gji-ver, Bnilion, Specie, Jawslry,Precious Stones n Metals, iiuiew bins cTlMlihr are iigaed therefor, i&d ■he rates thereof'tireieip For freight er ■3aHatc.tpc.Lj to £. CtiNAKp* riki-ti t iftwiroi GT«ea» Slew YoTk# -hs sxprsss omee *9*.cßS»!rw#¥ stmt. brwnriaHrat-. i», KwsJfsWf, ua.4J3p«ei«i «!&«!’ ft* iiwc T : ?f3M tt wlUi nUsv JSxi>r«2 sfowfar** -v **. <k«* * -»■»»■ *lti» r,/ 1 »* -■»• t *’r»**d >4' V PRESS" E S T ABLISHMENT. The attention of the Business Cygjnjnmjty is respectfully invited to the New Book and Job Printing Office ol « The JJ-bsss,” which has been fitted up with Now Material, in the most complete manner, Und is now prepared to eteijutt, in a satisfactory style, every va riety of Printing: BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. CHECKS. BILLS OP LADING, LETTER HEADINGS,. PAPER BOOKS, BALL TICKETS AND PROGRAMMES. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME- *+- p* .; f is-critm. TiiOMAiit it mNa, • N-,,. inaand s* FOffKT* Sirr-rl (.!• orrr t*- t? *,j,j sj>j WACUINMRV AND IRON. PHILAIJELFHTA. MERRICK & HONS. SHIPPING* SXPHESS COM] 1 AMISS. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA CARDS. CIRCULARS. NOTES, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS. BILL HEADS. CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, BONDS. MORTGAGES. CHANICS, LAWYERS , AUCTION- EERS, PURLIC OFFICERS t BANKS, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES , f i ’ - F'■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers