NOTES ON THE REBELLION. JOHHSTOi*' AMS BIAUBaeSRD’S BULLITIN TO TUB Hmadquahtbbs or Abut or th* Potomac, Mamassas Jurctiob, July 28.1861. SOLDIURS or THB Co»FBD*RAT« tiTATES: 0|1» weak ago s ooantlass host of men, organlxvl Into an army, with all the appointments whioh modern art and oraottsed skill oonld devise, Invaded the ■Oil of Virginia Their people sounded their approaoh with trium phant displays of anticipated viotorr. Their gene rals same in almost regal state. Their ministers, senators, and women name to witness the immola tion of this army and the subjugation of our people, and to oelebrate these with wild rovelry. It is with the proroundest emotions of gratitude to an overruling God. whose hand is manifest in pro'eoiing onr homes and you liberties, that we, yonr generals commanding, are enabled, in the name of our whole oountry, to thank you for that patriotic oourage, that heroio gallantry, that de voted daring, exhibited by you in the actions of the 18th and 21st of July, by whioh the host of the enemy was Mattered, and a signal and glorious Tiotory was achieved. The two affairs of the ISth and 21st were but the sustained and oontlnued efforts of your patriotism against the constantly reourring oolora of an enemy fhlly treble onr numbers, and this <ff>rt was orowned, on the evening of the 21st. with a victory so complete that the invaders ware driven from the Held and made to fly in disorderly rout back to their entrenchments, a distance of over thirty miles. They left upon the field nearly every plsoe of their artillery, a large portion of their arms, equip ments. baggage, stores, As , and almost every one of their wouaded and dead, amounting, together with the prisoners, to many thousands; and thus the Northern hosts were driven by you from Vir ginia Boldiers! we congratulate you on an avent whioh insures the liberty of oar oountry. We oongratu late eyery m*n of you whole glorious privilege it was to participate in this triumph of ooursge aad truth, to fight in ths battle of Manassas Yon have 0 rested an a pooh in ths history of liberty, and un born nations will rise np and oall yon blessed Continue this noble devotion, looking always to the prottcdon of tho just God, and, before time grows much older, we will be bailed as the deliverers ot a nation of ten millions of people! Comrades! Onr brothers who have fallen have earned undying renown, and thair blood, shed in our holy cause, is a preoious and acceptable sacri fice to the Father of Truth and flight; their graves are beside tbe tomb of Washington, their spirits have joined hia in eternal oommunion We will hold the soil in whioh the dust of Washington is mingled with the dust of our brothers. We drop on* tear on their laurels, and move forward to avenge them - Boldiers! We congratulate you on a glorious triumph and oomplete victory We thank yon for doing yonr whole duty in the service of yonr coun try. Joseph E Johbstoh. G- P. T. Bmaubbsabd AM ASrVMMOM OS VASHISOTOK, BALTIXOSS, AWT, rauanßLvaiA. TheMsmphis Argus has the following: Bichhohd, August 8, 1861 —Congress to day went into seoret session immediately after the memlng preliminaries, Vioe President Stephens in the ebair I un informed to day by a friend from Manas sas, who remained in the oity bat a few hoars, that everything is in readiness for an advanoe upon Washington. If wa reach that oity, drive the enemy from the Belay House and Baltimore, oap ture Fort MoHenry, and be in readiness to marob to Philadelphia, should it be necessary to do so, we may consider the war as virtually over. The Northwest, however, is just now in a eritieal posi Bon. Gen: Wise has retire*! to Lewisburg, and will probably await there the arrival of Gen Lee, nnleas Gen. Cox should pursue him from Charleß town In that event he will lead bis 4 000 to some Impregnable pass in the moon tains, and, if the worst oomes, this spot he will oonseorate as a se cond Thermopyls. Our gallant sister States, however, will surely come to his relief Georgia is raising her Wise legion, her Southern brigade, her Bartow artillery. In every arm of tbe service, her gallant sons are daily ponring Into Virginia What is Tennessee doing ? Tree, the is represented—and gallantly, too, in every camp, and every battle-field; but she is a near neighbor, and our dauntless Wise ories aloud for help. With even one to four, be will give Cox and his Ohio vandals battle wherever he meets them; but while, individually, he knows not fear himself, and would not connt his life against a doatn such cowardly vagabonds, he will not bring a little over three thousand men against a swarm of bruteß numbering over twenty thousand. Gsneral Bean regard needs no more men at present; let ns drive the invader from the Kanawha valley—follow him np to the line—and, should it be advisable, retail ate for his outrages on our side—and the brave army of the Potomac will complete the work and soonre onr independence. UNBABIKBBS ABOUT OHM. WIBM. Gentlemen who arrived here yesterday on the western train from the direation of the Kanawha Valley, report that there is great danger of Gen Wise’s Command being cut off. Goa Cox, tbe leader of the Federal to roes from the Kanawha Valley, was closely pursuing him in his retreat, while, it iB said, Gsneral Rosenorans’ command was in motion for tho purpose of falling upon him In front. The reports, however, lack confirmation, and we are not disposed te believe them, for we think General Wise too shrewd a man to be oaught in suena trap Thirty-nine of tbs Hessians, taken prisoners by the ioroes under Gen Wise, were brought So Sa lem yesterday morning, and confined in jail at that plane Among the number are four Metho dist preachers, while the greater portion are trai torous Virginians—seven or eight only being from the Northern States. — Lynchburg (V# ) Republi can, Si tact. San. a. s johsstoh’s hotbkbhts, R. C. Flournoy arrived in Memphis from Cali fornia on Ba'-nrday last. He oame by the 0 rerland rente to St. Louis, and by rati tuenoe to Louisville, and from Louisville to Memphis. He passed through Los Angeles on the 4,h day of Jnly Gen. A 8 Johnston left Los Angeles for Texas on the 2d nit., with a party of nearly one hundred men, and among tbe number severs! other resigned oOoen of the U. S. army. The party designed to cross tho Colorado dosert into northwestern Texas, which would require a journey of sixty days. So their arrival may be looked for about the Ist of September. Mr. F says the party is well mounted ana fatly armed, and no fears need be entertained for their safety. THH CAPTUBHD WXOOHa. The Riohmond Enquirer say 6: The wagons raptured from our enemy on Sunday. July 2181- over five hundred in number—are said, by a cor respondent, to be all caw and of tbe most sub ftantial and oostly description They were built at Baltimore, Fuiladelpbia, New York, and Boa ton. and are supposed to have oost about $5OB taoh. They muoh resemble the large site wagons u.ed by the Adami Express Company, but are covered On each wagon waa marks! “To Richmond,” aud in e&eh os* waa a lsrg, quantity of provi Mona- THU WAB CUT OT TUB COBTXDXBATUB AT BULL BUM. The war correspondent of the Louisville Courier writing irom Manassas says: “One of the most significantfaotft aonoerniug the hattlt is the word used ns the countersign by onr troops. Some word of resognition was oases eary in order to establish a mutual knowledge ot the identity of the Confederate troops. ‘ Our Homes ’ was the battle ery, and ym may imagine the magical effect that tbe brief utterance of snob a sentiment bad. As it passed from regiment to regiment along and around the field of battle, every hand and heart was nerved with fresh power and energy. THB LXATHBB TBADU OT THB SOUTH. A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, in a letter from Chattanooga the 15th nit, says: “Yonr readers will be gratified, doubtless, to learn that there is in ths rioicity of this town one ef the largest tanneries in th« South. It is now in active operation, end turning oat from 8,000 to 10 000 sides of wall-tanned leather every four months, giving an aggregate ef 80,000 aides of leather per annum A New Orleans firm pnrohased here, a few days since, $20,000 worth of leather for their sboemaking establishment, and we are in formed tbat more than $3O 000 of stook was then in the yard, ready for market Tne tannery is now owned by Colonel G C. Turbin, of Nashville, and Colonel Sam Tate, president of the M. and 0 Rail road It is the design of the new firm to go largely into tbe manufacture of shoes, at this point, at an early period. ” From tieoiglK and Virginia. IFrom the Cincinnati G- xette.i A pbjMOiun irom M-aOoo, Si Of Blalsdell, il now iu this city, n-.v.nz boon * riven from M»- eon, on twenty Inn* hours’ notice, lor no ycaton ex oopt that he was ot H orthern birth, and was known to be familiar with Southern defences, troops, arms, &o. Or. Biaisdell has resided for many years in Georgia, and all his interests were identi fied with the South, fie owned a plantation, with some forty slaves, all of whioh, with a large amount of other property, was deolared oonfisea ted to the State; ana men to whom he had loaned oontlderable earns of money bat a few days before, absolutely refused to pay baok to him enough to defray his travelling expenses fie had last re tamed from a two weeks’ visit to Riohmond and Manassas, when he was ordered to leave, and some of his statements concerning the battle are oi speolal interest. fle pronounces the whole story of Jeff Davis having taken command in person in the afternoon, or having boon with the troops at all daring the fight, a pare fiotlon. So cf the other story about the undermining around Manassas, whioh be says the rebels would net dare to do, for the simple reaaon that they have too many disaffected in their own ranas, who would be only too glad of the op portunities that would thns be afforded A more important faot, and one whioh we oommend to the attention of the military authorities having con trol of the movements in Western Virginia, it that as Dr B was ooming through Atlanta, Ga., last Sunday, on his way North, five thousand vo Innteers were leaving there for Staunton and Western Virginia, to wipe out the disgrace of Col. Ramsay’s eraok Georgia troops. inoarred at Cheat River They were without arms, but Davis had telegraphed to send them on, as he had taken a large lot of Northern arms, aud eonld supply them on their arrival in Virginia Dr B says that the Bonthem supply of arms is almost exhausted—a statement whioh the procla' mation of the Governor of Georgia published in onr columns a few dayaago amply confirms. There were ten thousand soldiers in Virginia two weeks ago, entirely wiihunt arms Very few ef the sol diers bsve improved weapons; tho-e are uot more than 5 000 Minie rifles in the whole Southern army, and the «at have only the stolen Doited States musket. Xo Qeorgie, workshops were being opened lor ohangteg the country rifles to a uniform bore, and for fixing bayonets to them and to the doablo bamied shot-gone. Attempts were being made in aocordanoe with the Governor's proclamation’ to get these private arms brought in lor the use of tbs troops, bnt the planters were afraid to give them up for fear of the negroes 6 fit estimates the number of troops now In Vir 6inia at abont 175.000 Some are finely drilled, at most of them are disposed to be insubordinate. Bat a short time since there had been an aotual re bellion in the Third Georgia regiment stationedat Gosport navy yard, oaueel by dissatisfaction with the rations furnished; and the troops had bean on the point of returning home Oiseffociion for this or other reasons is general in the army in Virginia, and troubles like that at the Gosport navy-yard are constantly occurring Before the battle at Bull Run the people in Vir ginia had been quite despondent, and the better elasses—Dr B. think* even a meprity—still hope for the restoration of the Dnion. The death of Garnett had been severely felt, bat they lamented the loss of Uol. Bartow (to whom they attributed their reoent victory) more than any of their other officers Next to Beauregard and Lee, they now looked npon Magmder with the most confidence Georgia has 35,006 manta the field. Of these the regiments from the First to the Ninth are en listed for twelve months, the rest for the war. Throughout Georgia and some pf the other Southern States the people were very muoh dis oonraged with the operations of their now Govern ment, and espeoially dlsiatirflid at having no onanoe to vote for members of Congress or any of their other officers Davis was far from popular, and tho continued drunkenness of Toombs, Cobb, and others did aot diminish the dissatisfaotion with tbe self eleoted officers. The heavy taxes, in some oases six times those of last year, were also produoing great dlsoontent. Alexander H. Stephens and others were constant ly. traversing tho State, endeavoring by their snaeohes to keep np the exoitement against the North, and thereby to divert their attention from their own sufferings. The statements in the Southern papers about tbe excellenoe of the crops were sheer falsehoods In Georgia the oorn orop was very bad; end the yield of ootton was not an average They all hoped that the blockade would sooa be raised, so far at least as cotton was concerned. It was a mistake to suppose that the negroes did not oomprehond the present crisis. They were maturing their plans, and a negro insurrection was regarded as ultimately inevitable. The people themselves expeoted it, and their only hope seemed to be that they oonld keep it book nndl the North would be oompelled to give up the war. Physical Training. IFrom the Pennsrlvania Sohooi Journal.] Harmonious development should bo the aim in ednoation The problem for educators to solve is, how properly to mingle the dne training of the in tellectual faculties, the moral sensibilities, and the physioal powers. The espeoial education of either of these capacities of our nature, to tho total ex clusion of the others, gives a distorted result. A prodigy of learning, with feeble moral sensibili ties, is likely to dishonor Mb mental acquirements and disgrace society. Tbe most exemplary morals, and the most devoted piety, accomplish compara tively little, when domiotied in a feeble, siokly body; tor, unaooompanied by vital energy, whioh oonld make those elements a power to load men to virtue and to God, the sut-jsot sinks into insigmfi oanoe. Ths moat remarkaolo results of physioal training are of little use, when the mental and moral qualities are so feeble that the best fruits of such oulture are employed to knook the breath out of an antagonist. We have had enough of exclusive ednoation, as is evidenced by the pale, dyspeptio man of letters and the feeble, stooping minister of the Gospel, on tne one hand, and the bullies and prise-fighters on the other. It is onr question, then, as the directors of edn ration, to seek how moat skilfully to unite the kinds of onlture whioh the nature of a hnman being demands. We oannot deoide the question arbitra rily. We must study the oapaoity and wants of his natnra. If theehild has a moral nature sas eeptible of onlture, it must nave lessons suited to its age and degree of development. The meta pbysioal dogmas of Christianity are not suited to its tender years, bat the instruction must be adapted to its taste and comprehension, as milk is adapted to tbe wapts of the babe. So of tbe men tal and the physioal nature; we must study the order of development in seleoting the instrnotion proper to bo given. And It is due to tMs enlight ened age aßd to this great State of onrs, embracing sueh vast eduoational interests, that wa shonld take this comprehensive view of the subject, and lead the way, if need be, in acting npon it. The methods of conducting primary instrnotion have been entirely unworthy of onr country’s pro gross in other respeots; and though there has been less error in the higher grades of instrnotion, yet in every stage of education there are still many defects whioh stand revealed by the light of a sound philosophy Mental arithmetic, requiring nlose application of the refieotive facnlties, has been one of the fi’st studies to whioh the pupil’s efforts have been direoted; while the plan has been too long tolerated, of learning by rote and rule. Horal instruction has been left to ohanoe, or to suoh desnltory advice as exigencies may oall oat; while physioal ednoation has been almost entirely negleoted. But defining onr view to physioal education, it is proper that wo shonld inquire whether dne training of the physioal powers should bo entirely ignored in our Bystems, and whether a mild, sys tematio and jadioious eourte of instrnotion, oan not, with propriety, be introdnoed into onr oommon sohools; a course that shall make the muscles firm end compact, the nerves steady, the vital organs healthy, and that shall diffuse correct no tions into the minds of the youth respecting the laws of health aqd the oonditions upon whioh good development dependß. Wonld it not be desirable -.hat a due proportion of attention shonld be given to confirming tbe youthful constitution in boalth, and that the pnpil shonld bo lmbned with princi pies that will enable him to preserve it in subse quent years. ’ Would not a well-trained mind and a well trained heart, in a well trained body, be an objeot worthy of our highest exertions ? Is not this the legitimate purpose of Instruction T But very tittle attention has heretofore been given in our oommon sohools to the latter Item— .the well-trained body- And ran we not observe its disastrous sfieot in tho sanitary oondilion oi our people T A very largo proportion of the hnman race die before they arrive at tbe ago of twenty. Visit yonder cemetery, and the great number of “ little graves” will show that many more die daring the first five years of life than during any subsequent quinquennial period We lay onr loved ones in the grave, and oonsole ourselves by attri bating their early decease to a dispensation of Pro vidence. Bat may it not be os aooount of onr own ignoranoe id rearing and ednoating them ? Scarce ly any other epsclea of the animal kingdom suffer suoh mortality in the early stages of their exist ence. Man is an animal; and is it reasonable to suppose that the Creator designed that so large a proportion of our race should die in youth ? Is it not at least advisable that we should inquire whether our treatment of children is oorreot, and whether the surprising mortality of youth is not attributable, in a great measure, to our own igno rance and negleot? B*con long ago taught us that wa should judge of every system by its fruits. Would it not be a reasonable inferenoe, in view of the facts above alluded to, that our oommon-sehool systems have failed in the department of physioal oulture, to yield the fruits whioh ought to bo expeoted. The plea may be interposed, that the seeds of disease are implanted in the infant constitution before reaobing tbe Mhool-room—that the oause of this extraordinary mortality among children is attribu table more to Ignoranoe and negleot in the family and nurses than in the sohooi. This may be true. But those who govern in the home oirole should haTe bean instructed at (ohool; and if we ever are to have a reform in the rearing of ohildren, we must begin with the pupils in the sohools, so that the parents, having the advantage of thorough physical training and enlightened views, may apply their knowledge judioiously when they come to be parents The fault, then, either direotly or indirectly, is chargeable to the sohooi. It is a faot wormy of attention, that while our advantages for education are yearly enlarged, and the number of schools and length of Mhool terms are being regularly increased, the number of pale faoes, orooked spines, and early deoay, is also on tho inorease. It is asserted, too, that a large nnmber of those who take the highest honors in our oollegss, die within ten years of their graduation, or hold their lease of tile by a frail tenure This ought not to be. Study is not a oanse of disease, bat, on the contrary, when properly conducted, is a promoter of heatin. If the vital organs are pre served in a normal condition, study helps to strengthen and onhanoe their vigor and power. The pnpil who enters the sohooi with uoiriired health ought not to lose any of his vital energies, bat rather strengthen and inorease their power. He ought to bo put at onoe upon a course oi trail ing, that will not only preserve the strength he has, but that will serve to knit and oompaot his System, while he is, at the same time, oarerally in formed of the laws of his physioal being, and of the means of preserving health tinder all oirenm stanoes. Mach time has been spent in onr schools, to very little purpose, in stndying physiology. Wo not unfreqcently meet with a scholar who aan tell how many bores there are in the system, and aall eaob by its name, bnt who is so pale, and sickly, and puny, that hs can scarcely hold the hook be is s tallying All the details of anatomy are familiar; but how the study oan be made useful in preserving and strengthening his own physical nature, has nover been mate a question in his philosophy. Knowledge is power, said Bacon fie meant that knowledge is powsr when made to subserve its legitimate purpose. A knowledge of physiology is power when it is made to contribute to the proper exeroise of all the physioal functions, and when it teaches ns to than those bad habits and vies: whioh are the sources of disease. The negleot of physical oultnre as a branoh of cdocation, and the consequent evil results to soole ty, have attracted the attention of the more tuonghtful, and so mnoh has been written and Spoken, that in & few of the higher institutions, gimaasia have been established. Swings, paral lel barß, ladders, dnmb-bells, and horses hive so far gained npon pnblio favor, as to be oooasionally seen in gentlemen’s pleasure grounds. But as yet, more evil has resulted from these than goed. There has been very little oaretnl, judicious, phy sical training The human system is so constitu ted that it cannot be suddenly made strong by a few oxeroises in gymnastics, any more than a lean man oan be made fat by one great meal Yonng men have heard some lestnre, or they have read in some book, of the great need of physical oul tare, and have rushed to the gymnasium, and have practised far a law days, as tooagh life aud death depended upon the issue Their systems, wholly unprepared for suoh violent servioe, are nerved to moat the shook for a little time; bnt soon they are gradually relaxed, the exeroise becomes a drudgery, axd it is given up till they are again seised with a fit of gymnastio sea]. Few, if any, of onr institutions have mad* physi oal training one of the regular branches of the study; and until this is done,little good oan be expected from the agitation of the suMeot, or from desultory swinging and vaulting. We must have regular, systsmatio, jadioious training at the hsnas of well instructed toaoheri The exercises must be adapted to the ego and oapaoi'y of the pupils. The first lessons must be elementary aud easy. Tbe system of instruotion must embrace a complete training of the whole man, muscles, serves, aud vital organa. It must imbue the mind of ohilohood with suoh a rospeot for the body, its health and well being, that the vices with whioh society is rife eh all bo ever hateful to H; that foal air, unwholesome food, unseasonable hours, uu ventilated sleeping rooms, indolence, riotous pss cions, unsuitable oJothing, shall be avoided; and that hia whole oonrse ot thinking shall be per petually antagonistic to the whole oatalogne of crimes against tho body, whioh send one half of the race to their graves before they come to the years of maturity, and cause the majority of the remainder to drag out a miserable existence Does any one assert to m* that suoh a culture is not needed? Shall the sge go on groaning under the load ol Ills to whioh society it now snbjiot without an attempt to throw off tbe burden? shall our ohildren continue to be confined In tba foul, pestilential air of a small, over-heated and uaven tilated school-room, cramped np npon seats un suited to their sge, with minds pinned down to their bsoks, and taeght to know more of almost every branoh that oan be osnoeived, than of their own bodies ? Or shall wc not rather strive to stem the tide of abases in family and tohool, whioh is evidently so fatal to health and sound develop ment, and inaugurate a new era in ednoation, whereby the physioal powers shall be thoroughly trained? There oan be but one answer to this question. Every dictate of humanity and en lightened sentiment pleads in i s behalf Already have kindred improvements been ictrodnsed in p J i S D *. <,lf0 ' p, . ,n# * iB our humane InatitnlioM, and shall the family and the sohool be longer nnder the ban of ignorance and neglect ? There is only need of eundid consideration lor the friends of ednoa tiOB to ro&liio tho nooestuj of iooinoditto Action Bxuuai, P. Bath, Deputy Bupt. Common Schools, Pa. Railroad Aocideht—Edward Schuyler, proprietor of taeLhtie Falls <N Y.) Union wu fatally injured on the New York Central Rail ro “ days »go. His body was horribly A Novel Experiments TBAKilliaslOß or GOODS OH THB PIfBOMATIO PBIH* CIFLB IFrom the Loudon Meohanios' Maianne.J On Wednesday some experiments on a rather large soale were made on the right bank of the Thames,and immediately below the railway bridge, Battersea, with a view to testing the efflolenoy of transmitting goods and parcels proposed by the Pneumatia Despatch Company. The meehanioal arrangement! in aonneotion with the experimental line of oast iron tubing—whioh, like a huge black snake, stretohes for more than a quarter of a mile along the river side—are few and simple. Under a temporary shed a high-pressure steam engine or thiny horae power, made by Watt A Co, and, having its cylinder placed at an angle of forty nve degrees, is ereoted, and it gives direot “™on through the medium of a erank to a large also ot Sheet iron. . The diso runs on tubular bearings, and narrows from about 2 foot 6 inches in breadth at Its oontro to 3 inches at its oironmferenoe, its diameter being 18 ieet. Its interior oontains simply four arms, to whioh the sheets of iron are fastened, and which serve as fans or exhausters. Through the hollow bearings, upon which the diso is made to rotate at a speed of from 150 to 200 revolutions per minute, a oommunioation exists with a vacuum chamber below, and by the laws of oentrifugal action the latter is speedily exhausted, to a eertain extent, of air. The speed, iu tact, of the diso determines that extent, and a water barometer registers it- The air rushes out with ooisiderable force from tho peri phery of the diso. Between the vaonnm chamber and the pneumatic tube, whioh Is 2 feet 9 inohes high, by 2 feet 6 inohes in breadth, and a trans verse section of whioh resembles that of the Thames Tanoel, there are fitted valves with hand levers for opening and shutting them. These may be said to comprise the whele of the motive and propelling agencies of tho pneumatia system. The tube has been laid down in Battersea Fields in snob a manner as to test severely the practica bility of tho soheme. It has several very sharp onrves and Bteep gradients thronghout Its length, and is socket jointed, so as to leave its interior, whioh Is jnst as it oame from the sand, free from obstruction. Tho oarriages are five feet in length, of sheet iron, and each runs npon four cast-iron wheels of eighteen inohes in diameter. The rails —so to speak—are oast in the bottoms of the tubes, and reuuires, therefore, no “ laying” but that whioh tbe setting of the tubes themselves gives them. A few Btrips of vuloanised india-rubber torewed round the oironmferenoe of the fore end of the carriage constitute the piston This, how ever, by no moans olosely fills the tube In faot, there is folly three eighths of an inoh oioar be tween the exterior of the piston and the Interior of the tube. There is no friotion, therefore, and singular to say, the leakage of air does not interfere with the speed of transit. This ran only be amounted for by the largo end area whioh ths oarriages have in comparison with the small area of leakage spaao and tbe comparatively low vaonnm required- On Wednesday last the first experiment made was by loading a oarriage with one ton of oement in bags, and entering it into the open end of the tube. Upon a given signal the ongineer to the company caused the starting valve to be opened, the water barometer showing a column of seven inohes in height, and the diso running at the rate of one hun dred and fifty revolutions per minute. In fifty seconds after the oarriage with its con tents found its way into the engine house, through a door at the end of the tube, whioh it foroed open, and then ran forward on rails to a butt placed to s'op its progress. Next two tons weight were placed in one of the oarriages, and its transit ooou pied eighty seconds, under similar oiroumstanoea. The vacuum was now lowered until the barometer guage showed two inohes of water only, and a liv ing passenger, in the shape of a not very handsome dog, was placed with one ton weight of dead stook, in a carriage. The signal was made by the work men at the open end of the tnbe, the aommnniaa ting valve was opened, and in one minute and a half the oarriage and its four-legged guard were in the engine-house, the latter apparently not at all tbe worse for the exhausting process te whioh he had been subjected. Democratic Patriotism ackmowledohd bt Rbpublicabs.—Tbe Republican State Convention of Maine on Wednesday adopted the following re solution: Resolved, That we most oordially reoognise and appreoiate tho unselfish devotion to oountry mani fested by the great mass of the Demooratic party throughout the loyal States. Under the patriotio inspirations of their lata distinguished and deeply lamented leader, Stephen A. Douglas, the members of that party, both native and adopted oitixene, have oome forward to the defence of the oommon flag, and with a zeal whioh challenges our warmest admiration and receives our heartiest acknow ledgments. Tna Democrats ot Ohio oh thh War.— Among the resolutions adopted last week by the Democratic State Convention of Ohio waa the fol lowing : That in this national emergency theDemooraoy and other Union men of Ohio, banishing nil feeling of passion or resentment, will recolleot only their doty to the whole oountry that this war should not be waged in oorquest or subjugation, nor for tho purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or ostablishod Institutions of tho States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Con stitation, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rightß of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. MBDICINAL. TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOR OF SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, From a Gentleman of High Standing, and Well Known by the " Freis , 'or New Vork l ity. New York. Mart b 39.1861. Da. J. G Bchehci—D«ur Sir: 1 bare alwars thought, unoe taking sour Syrov, io the rear 18*9 that 1 ought to -ake an -oh owledgement to you of the beneficial effeots I receiv'd from the same, to th-t another i vise witness might be adneu to ih« number that form tbe goodly throng whose voices speak in praise of the m deome that has resto’ed them to health and protone ed their existence. Tbe mon.y that we have paid f.r roar ■> edioine is of no ooneeqneuos when eompared io the great good and healine -power d'n ed from the use of it; and it te a poor return, in mr estimation when son onls retain t e moner lor the go.>d none. I would go further— I wonld e»y. 1 d.-sire to p omutgate a truth —an importan truth to the world, thit Dr. bohenek kai in reams discovered a medicine, the properties o which sot with magical effect on the diseased and worn ont portiona of onr bodies, and more particularly on tbe Farts directiv affected, for whioh the meaioine is p on arir adapted. 1 desire to walk forth and proclaim that from sioknese and coffering 1 was restored to heal h br the use of Sohe&ck’s Pulmomo Syrup, and that for the benefit of other sufferers, who are gr aninc out a miserable existence, in ‘gnorai.ee of tl e potent oharm near at hand. 1 wish to mik- a statement—a voluntary statement of mr condition, anfieringe, ex e rienoe, and. viewß respeotinr the greatest »n>< purest medioine of the ag v—bchenck's Pulmoete Syrup. My first unpleasant feeling of a complaint in my oneet was oocasioned by sleeping several montne. during the sum mer season, on the n>ior. with the heed ot the bd near the fire-ptioe—making the position like the between deeks of a ship, witb a wind sail ir.fi tting the area wnh fresh air. 1 experienced a tightness across my chest tha T was at times very distress ng ; and when alter ded with aoough I could not expeotorat* aoytning. 1 often tried various remedies, but they afforded me no more reliefthan a tumbler of odd water, and that waa very little. This w • during tha year 18*4 loontinuedto be troubled more or less with the oomplaint nnifl ihe ye-r 18M, when I o-mraeted a severe cold by t'eevl’f seven weeks in a damp room before I was falls aware of tae bad effects tnerefrom 1. resulted in inflamma tion of the ohest. ana af er bleeding and blistering and parsing with onlamel. i was ag-in as well as usual, fiat taking oold soon again, brought on a rslapse ofase oouuary form of the oomotamt. whioh assumed more aggravated features. 1 could go aroind and attend to my business, but the torture aid misery lrndued on my left bremt. the seat of disetse. was agonising at times. I woulJ groan and writhe wh le sitting in my ordinary nocupation like a snake impaled by a hunter’s •pear. Bat it wa* of no avail, the pain the spot, the ago-y waa ‘there 1 tried an issue -, while it ran the disease Beamed to abate in its intensity, and I fan oied it would drv up the internal Bore, Vain thou fat I As the issue dried up, the oomulamt returned, and with it my despair. Con umption with all its horrors stared me in the faoe, and it seemed to me that all relief was o osed I tried various remsdir s bat noth nr would he’p me. At last. I was induced to read a pamphlet a deaf and dumb man gave me oonoarnmg Sobensk’e Pnlmonio tjyrrp. and it a emed to me. after perusing it. that t new era of exie'Si oe dawned before me. that the day oi my oppression was over, aud that for money only money alone —! conid be relit Vtd of a disease I oonld not shags off by any ordlrarv oorpmon method. It seemed that if f could only raise tbe great bulk of phlegm in my ohost. 1 would be cured. There was the diffiuu If. I oou'it not raise any' bins oy any means. In tne sprini: of 1-49 I first need the Syrup. T bought abottieanrl used it up. aud another, and another, notil I had taken s x bottles, when the phlegm and mat.er began to loosen ai d oome up, greatly to mr relief. Io ninueu to pour the Syrup into me daily, and the phlegm and matter inoreassd in quantity, until I be oame ala med. It seemed that the Syrnp hadnapped tbe inundation of a huge mine of o irruption, and that it was foroing it npwardk rapidly through ths only chan nel that oonld emit it i eontmned for a year and 'onter to take the Syrup, and improved in health fast. The horrid oisrress in my chest left me and I gradually spat lets and leu. I telt that I waa o red—that I was a nets man— through the healing influence of Schenclc’e Pulmmte Syrup 1 took in an abontsi bottles, and the >960 expended in the purchase of the med-oine wee no tions oompsred to the years of comfort a- d happiness I have enjoyed since The mecieine is on-ep at any price, ai d no pecuniary convderation shonld deter people from mint >t who inquire it. I have rsoo n. Tn«nd-d ,t in raveraloraes : ana nil who have so used it have been greatly relieved and cured I believe it is a medicine that should be more widel Icnovn and appre ciated through the enrth and breadth of the land, es peoiailr inthe UnitedStatsa. where Consumption car ries off its thousands—where the young ar.d fair, the strong arid weak, > uccumb to its so 'urging effects. But 1 believe at the came tune, that “there is a time fir evervthing ” and that if people who are sickly, ant. threatened with Consumption, would take timely warn ing, end prorure this med-oine in se .aon, ihvt many valuable liv s mu tit be saved That are now, as it were, immolated at the ehrine of prejudice, ignoranoe, and bigo ry. becoming the dark age* Ido n t believe that a person m the very last stage of consnmsnon. who is gasping for breath witht'seree fixed with the “death stare ” and the ‘deatn-rartle” in the throat, ean be saved by any human n wer; aad as ih s it not the age ofmraclesp rformed cireotiv y the hand of God, tn vn-tioie must die; hut I do believe tha miracles are etili performed on ihe earth indireo-iy by trod—by hu man agenoi .—and that, if persons wholly given up by phynoiaDs as incurable would think and aot for them es vet and 1 >ok abroad in the world and see wnat the world oontains that then ana there tney would see thi gain ihe light of truth and power t ndingtothe miraculous preservation of their bodi-a <rom disease. Bat the world is so rail of imposition of every kind and shade. I hat people are slow to believe, and many persons aotually die bees nee they do not like to no late the rnie of their lives, wherein tney eons der everything bad-everythii g a in m mg—every hing fabnlons unless ecdoieed and recommended bye me particul r person entertaining the asms views as iheir own. In conclusion I would say, that if persons suffering from Consumption. in its diff-rent stages, wul. procure dohenck’i Pulmo io byrup. they wilt Prevent toe farther inroad of the insidious monster rom pursuing them onto > eaih. They will realixe tha truth that I 'prevention is be ter than cure.” for many can be prevrn'ed from h-ving Consumption, who oannot be oared wnen death is sue to claim them as his own. You.s truly, N. L. SHIPPER. Ho. 16U West FIFTEENTH Street, Hew York. Dr* J. H. SHHENCK e&n be found at m* Office. No. 89 North SIXTH Streets Philadelphia, oo FRIDAY and SA i URDAY of each w-*ek. to live aonoe. Be treats no disease but those of th* Lunge, Liver, and Stomach, and makes no -harjes for aovoe, or or examining Lunca in toe ordinary w*y, or saphymeinne generally <?o; but for a thorough ex iu-ination wi»h tha. Aespirnmeter he ohargea three dollars, and wishes every one that ha* a cough, pain in the side or shoul der-Mad-. troubled with oos iveness ordisrrfacet. sal* low complexion, loss of appetite, low spirits, restless ness at nights or any oiherdiseue landing to Consump tion* to call on him. as above, and get nis advice *ll or Dr. SChEN K’- foedioices are for sale, wholesale and retail at h ■ Principal * ffioo. No. -O North 81X1*H Street* Philadelphia, and by Druggists and DeaWn everywher-*. Fnoeof the PULMONIC SYRUP and TUNIC each ONE dollar per bottle, or six bottles for FIVE BOLLaRS. Mandrake PiUs Twenty fire cents per box. aim 8c CNMXIR PKOPYLAiiINE, *-J The New Remedy far KHERMAWISM. Banns the pert rear we have introduced to the no tice of the medioal profession of this country tbs Par* CVyrJiitx.rf Cktoridt of PropvlasutM, as a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM; and havini received from many eouroes, both from ehyiioian* ol the behest stasdins and from patient*, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS of iu real value in the treatment of. tin* painful and obstinate disease, we are lnduoed to present it to the pubbo in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, whioh we hope will «otumend itself to those who are suflerini with this affltotms oomplaint, and to the me dioal praotitioner who mar feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form above spo ken of, has recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED SUCCESSIas will appear from tie published aoeoants in the melioal journals.) SWlt is carefully pnt up ready for immediate use, with full directions, and oan be obtained from all tho iruKist. at 7. 4* CRENSHAW,"^ Bnnists and ManmCsoturinsOhemuts, ault-lj Philadelphia. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, ISCI. “ r J 1 HEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT RELIEF! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LEOTURERB, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR OONSUMPTTVEB. SPALDING’S THROAT C9NFBOTIONB. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. They yellsve a Cough iustautly. They oiaar tha Throat. They give strength and relume to th* Vote*. They impart a delisious aroma to tho Breath. They are delightful to ths Taste. They are made of eimplt htrba, and oannot harm any on*. I advue every one who has a Cough, or * Hunky Voioe, or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Threat, to rat a package ot mr Threat Confections. They will relievo yon lnitantlr, and you mil acne with me that “ they ge right to the apot.” You will find thorn very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending public meetings, for stilling your cough or allaying your thirst if you try one paokage, I am safe in raying that you will aver afterwards consider them indispensable. You will find them at th* Drag gists’ and Dealers iu Medloineu, PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My Biguatire is en sack paokage. All ethers are oounterfeit. A Paokase will be sent by mail, prepaid, en receipt ot Thirty Cents. Address HENRY O. SPALDING. No. 48 OEDAR BTRBET, NEW YORK CEPHALIC PILLS NERVOUS HEADACHE. By tho If* *t tha** Pill* tha pariadiaal attaaks af Iter •sus er Siek Hsudashs may be prevented; and if takes at the oommensement of an attaok immediate relief from vain and siokness will be obtained. Whey seldom failjin removing the IV.vvsseisd Heo4- tihi to whioh females are so euhjeet. They aet gently on the bowels, removing Biihveuri. Per Literary Men, Btuiente, Delioata Females, aud all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a L.ssiiv*, improving the appsHM, giving teas aud edge re tha digestive orgaDs,andreatonngthsuataralslia tisity and strength of the whole system. Ike CEPHALIC FILLS are the result of Isug investi gation and sarefuiiy aonduoted experiments, hiring neen in use many yean, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount af pain ahd suffering from Eeadaehe, whether originating in the stresiu system or from a deranged Mata af tki rip esaeh. fill are entiralT vexetable in their eempeutien, and maybe taken at all times with perlfeet safety witkeat marine any ahanee ef diet, end the etsmes ef say dise rrsiehit Ism readers it ssuy Is ndasuntlir limit t hiUren, ’SSWARH Of 00l Vhecenuineheve five sUnaturwef Henry (.Ipaldlui en task Hex, ■eld byDrasiixteand all ether Dealere in Madielnee, Alex will be seithy mm prepaid m receipt ef the AB Mdereikeuld be addressed HINBY O. MPAIrDINQ, ■Skews the Hseariwsr, Jftr/sU, re. •enkaUs Pill* ueemeUsk the ehi.eet fer whleh they were made, via.: Cure ot headache in all its farms. Prsm ikt Snout tour. Jfer/tik, Te. ffkay have been tested in mere than a theuaad esses, with entire noaeas. from the Dtmetret, St, fltud, Minn, If, yen are, er have been troubled with the headache, rand for a box, [CephaliqPiUa,] as that yen may have them in case of an attaok. The Cephalic Pills are add to be a remarkably effec tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very best for that very frequent oomplaint which hae ever been discovered. Prem the Western A. A, Oauttte, Aiwa ill. We heartily endorse Mr, Speldinxi aad hia mrivalM ffswhaii* Pill*. fkeei 14* Aewawta rarity filer, Eteumke, r*. We are sure that penoni luffenn* with the headache, who try them, will stick to them. Went (At Southern Path Finder, Wow Orleans, La. Try them! you that are efflloted. and we are rare that year testimony ean ne added to the already numerous bit that haa reoeiv* benefits that no ether mediaire ean produce. Prem tho fir. Lewis Demttroi, n# immense demand fer the article lOepkalle nil*] is rapidly insreasinx. From the Oouitto, httMrsri, Jowa, Mr. Bpaldmi would not eennaet his name with si si title he did not knew to poanssreal merit. . From the Advertiser. Prevddmee, A, J, ffka testimony in their faver is strani, from the meet lespratable quarters. from the Daily Wewt, Weapon, A. J, wepbalie Pill* are tarins the '*'**( ai] kiads. Feom tho dbwmtrtdei Awristtw, Belton, Maos. Paid te be very efitaaeieu* fer tbe beedaeb FromihoFemmtrtial MariaM** Sagarins hamaulty eau new be relieved. <W A Hlnxls Svtti* *| gr ALB LUO'S PKEPAAHH •AWE will rave tea tlmaatbalr *aat manually.We SPALDING’S PREPARED t»t.OS l SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I EOOMOMYI DISPATSR' HW" A Stivsx is Tins Savns Nmi.”W As sssUsnts will happen, even in well-renlatsd families, it is very desuabls to have some cheap and convenient way for lepainnx Furniture, Tors. Oroeke- SPALDING’S PREPARED •LBK west* all suoh emersenoies, and no household can afford to do without it It Is always ready, and ap t* the stiokinx .toiv' “ RBnFRI. IN EVERY HORSE.” Bruh aasomsanis* each battle. Sri...M spots. iddrsa. rt> f- rt> <). BPALI >ING as certain anpnnaitltd poisons an- atuaptlnx ta paint aff on tha aniuspesting psbUs, imitation* of aty PREPARED RLRE, I weald nation all pemonabSex »»ln* before parehaainf • and at* that the foil •ST SPALDING’S PREPARED RLRBTR Is ex the Ostade Wrapssr i all others are swiadilas GeuatsrMM. feis-tf ■BDICINAIi. STOP YOUR COUGH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPALDING’S aXWTLXMXX OARRT LADIES ARB DELK3HTXD WITH OHOSKH an FOB SICK HEADACHE. CURB ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE I PRICE. a» CENTS*. ** CEJAS! min, raw YOU. Stem the Aiutrtise , ft*sl4mw,Ai, SAVE THE PIKOSAJ «t> *» tilt,OAR STREET. NEW YOER tfARTIOM. INRtWAMOB OONFiinTR, INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF P p NW?TLVAWIA.-OFFtCE. "os. 4 and 6 EXCHANGE BHLni<*•!!? "orth lid*of WAL vUT Strait, between DOCK and THlADSireeta, Phila delphia. INOOttPORATEninim-C BARTER PERPETUAL. C Aril Aid. SjOO 000 s PROPERTIES OF, 'HE C'lM.'*« f, FEBRUARY 1, fdSls VSOdtOwa fils MARINE. DIRECrORS. Henry D. Bherrerd, Samuel Grant. Jr., Charles Mxoaleiter. Tomes Watner. Wil iam n. ffmith, Thomas 8. w >ttson. John B. Budd. Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles?. Lewie, Georse H. Stuart. Georee C. Carson, Edwnnl C. Knight. HENRY D. SHeßßEßD*President. WILLIAM HAKPE**. Secretary. ly»-tf ANTHKAGITK INSUJSAWOB OOMPA- A. NY.— Hapltii SMS.OCt—3-KAHB'JE* , 0««sju!r» WAIF** Strut, krtirMi *Urd aad Pmrtfa Strut, Phlsd»l*Ua. ¥U* Company trill inur*s*aiß»tlu* »r duau* ky Flra, an Blfldinta.Fnrttitara, aad Merahaadi*# cnt- A&», Marine lumraacu •> TwnlCi dwiwi »»* FimkM*. Islaai laiiriijta af tka Bata*. Iw» JSaMr. Maxitld, p. ItUlli JatoTelahaiii, V Aadannad. /ofin S. XllaltiaUa. KySsr imm&BisL* W. M. BMIWH. »»•:“ rgIHUB KEJLXkiMOI; MUTUAL INSURAHOa iXafIFANY n nounnu, CFFICE, Ho. >*■ WALNXW STREET, limn against Visa OR DAMAGE BY, FIXE. M Raises, Stores, ana ether buildings, liwUev ar perpetual, and en Fsrnitvra. Coeds, Wares, and Msr akaailaa, in town ar •ASK CAPITAL, CMljiooii— ABBOTS dWTA!* X whisk if invosted as follows, tli : la irst mortgages on sity proparty, worth danble the amannt—— BIS)A09 H Pennsylvania Kailrsad Oo.’a S per oent. first mortcste loan, at par —— 1400 90 PannaylTania Railroad Ca,’a < par sent, s«- eond mortpece load, (B 90400) 17400 00 Hantmgdon ana Bread Tap Railroad and CanalCo.’a mortgage 10an..... —— 1,000 00 ■ronnd rant, first-alana— l.lh 10 Collataral laana, wall aaonrad—_— IAOO 00 City of Philadelphia I par oent. loan—.. . 90,000 00 Allegheny County 6 per oant Fa. XX. loan- 10,000 00 uommsreial Bank a took 1,196 01 Meohanioa’ Bank a took _ 1,811 60 iannaylrania Kailrsad Co.’a atook__ 4,000 00 he Xelianoa Mntnal Insuranoe Co.’a stook M4SO 00 he County Fire Insuranoe Co.’a atook 1,060 00 The Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.’a atoak_ 700 00 ■mon Mutual Insuranae Co.’s aorip — 000 00 Bills receivable 14401 74 Book aoaonnta. Hamad interest. As—,—, 7,104 (6 Balkan hand—— 11,144 04 •017,141 04 The Mutual prinelpla, sombined with tks seeurity of altosk Capital, entitles the insured to participate in the prsdra of the Company, without liability for Jilin. Aaaaaa promptly adjusted and paid. nuetaaa: Slem Tinsley. Samuel Bispham, william R. Thompson, Robert Steen, Fraderiek Brawn, William Mtiaaer, william Stevenson, Beni. W. Tipclsy, John X. Worrell, Marshall HiU, H. L. Canon. . J. Johnson Brown, Robert Toland, Charles Lelsnd. - B. D. Xoseneartsn. Jacob T. Bunting, Charles S-Wood, Smith Bowen, James 8. Wodd ward, John Biased, Pittsburg, . rn CLEMTIN6LEY, President. 1, M. HINCHMAN. Scoretary. Februarv 10,1001. fen 'fins BONTISXIX’KJISF INHUBANOE OOHFAK OF FHXLAIIXUE’jaA. (FIXE INSURANCE EXCLWBIVBLY.) tour ANT S B WILDING, S. W. BORNS Jt WOWRTB AND WALNUT STRESS'S. DIRECTORS: F, Itniion Btixz, Moxsicai h. Bavsob, William Mcbi, Me. H. Sttait, KALsno FKAZixn, Johh H. Blown, Joan M. Atwoop, B. A. Fubwxsiocx, Bam. T. Tumcn. Annnxw D. Cask, XamiT Wkaxsph, J. L, Enxiusn, F. RATBHFORB STARR, Fraaidant W4ILKO W. OOXE, Sstretary. fall PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANOE COMPANY, AM. THE PROFITS JnvyjED AMON9 THE IN- Inaure Liras far abort terms or for the whole term of lift; trant Annaitiea and Endowments; pnrohaae Life Interests in Real Estate, and make all oontraots de pending on the oontinieneiea ef lift. They aot aa Eisautera, Adminiatraton, Assignees, Trustees, and Mardians. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Jannary 1,1061. Mortgages, (round rents, real estate .Ba»A6l 07 United States stooka. Treasury notes, loans of State of Pennsylvania, city of Phila delphia, *o_ _—_ _ 068,700 04 Ffamltm notes, loans on collaterals, Ac,— 007,004 00 Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania Rail roads, and County six per pent, bonds 106,801 00 Bank, insuranoe, railroad, canal stocks. As. 07,047 41 Cash on hand, agents’ balances, As., As 08406 14 •14n,1S M DANIEL L. MILLER, Preeident, SAMUEL E. STOKE S, Vise President. JOHN W.KOBNOX. Secretary. mhM-tf TjELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN AA SXRANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Ilterpcrated ty tks Leoisistiie of Pennsylvania, 13U. Mae I. X. eerner sf THIRD and WALHVT street* TBILADSLPBIA, MARINE INSURANCE, SiteT** 1 * 1 1 To ell Paris of ike World. ** INLAND INSURANCEa •a dtoads ky Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and fcapd Car ,HßJßfWjaiaau* •ft UmkaAiiM e«ccr&liT« On Stums Jvalii** •UOA9O United States five V* cent, loan ,C 100,600 69 111,000 Xnitod States six w sent. Treasury _N«da, (with <K»raed interest)— 11040104 100,009 Psnndrlvama State five V ton; "■ 60X1N 100400Philadelphiaflitysix WsontLean, ISAM67 60400 Tsnnaesae state five W conn lean- 14400 00 W4OO Pennsylynnia Railroad *d luurtgayc eJP*,.*' *»nds__ 41400 00 11400 000 shares, atook Germantown Css .Company, interest and principal guaranteed by the City of Phila dalskia 1040010 IIW PennHylVana A&ibr&ad •400 Penwyivania.KaH- ® 14M 60 SlLaraa Philadelphia Its Boat ahd » 6 1 ’* 559 MO 1 SS "• Company......— _____ . 106 69 1400 I shares Continental Hotel Co.__ 690 00 (MATOS par. Cost •M74MAI. Market va!.«6U4M n Bills: receivable, for inaaranaes made 171404 49 Behds and mortia*ea._ —.— 04400 00 Real estate———- r.ns m Bsleneeedne at Aseneiee—Premium* en Ma rine Pslisiss, interaet. and stker debts due the Company- — 12406 >4 Sarip and steak ef mndry inawranse and alkcr a«HM»isa —l4ll H •ash en ha»i—ls hanks ... .5M476 M is drstJ*!—. «S BJ 69 JOB 51 SM4J97 61 DIRECTORS, William Martin, Samuel £. Stokis. femsnd LF, P»nis»£, neeghilsa Faaldias. Haary glsas, • fmS.Pssrew, EiWlrd DarlintSsu i»*a SnSaTip, K, Jsnerßrfekj. (MoeeTrauußir, Rseaiser M’llvsins, WnUt»JSjra,/r„ TksnwC.Hand. ■kiKasO.Jland, Kebert Burton. TRlliaa CVudwi*. Jaask P. Janas, JneskHiSeal, James B, M’Farlans, •eersea iMiper,' PiitsVi, 2:1 :»?• “ WILLIAM AARTIh, PraMdenl. jj.oB._C. HAND, Vise President, NJSHRT LTLBXRN~Bairettrv- nal7-tf ITURE INSURANOE EXCLUSIVELY.— A THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY—Sjpwnprated IM»—CHARTER PERPK s k AL—No. 810 WALNUTstreet, opposite Indepesd enee.Sasare, This Company, favorably known to the community for UurtT-eix yean, continues to insure against loss or dttmaio by Fire, an pud}io or private Buildines, either permanently or for a limited tune. Also, on Furniture stocks Woods or Harohandlaa seneraliy, on libera j neir Capital, loeether with a large Surplus Fund, u lnveatod in the moat aarenl manner, whisk enables them to oner to the insured an undoubted eseurity ip the ease ef leas. nmnu, Jonathan Patterson, Inae Hanlekunt, Ouratin Campbell, Thomas Robins. Alsxander Benson, Darnel Smith, Jr„ William Mentallua, John Bevarsnx, JONAtoETPATTERSON. President. Williak g, CroWrll, Beeretary. apd-ly 018 l : IN3UKANI'£. -•-^deAKIOS’ ... fHaUXANOKroOMPANY af Philadelphia. 138 North SIXTH Street, below Rase. Insure Bnitd iKs. Coeds, and Msrahandiso generally from !«es er damage by Fire. Tka aoapaay guaraatos to adjust all laraas eramptiy, end ibsrahv ke*« ta miirit tka e.trsu sea af the puSUs. IThUEVCEJ. Willisu Mergan. • Robert Flanigan, franais aowper, Mlshae! MoCeey, •eerge.L. Dssrhsrty Edward MeSovern, James Martin, Thomas B, MeCarsniak James Dnr«.. Jean Bromley, Mstthaw MaAleei Francis Fells, firnard RklSrty, Jehu Casgady, Thamas.J. Hemphill Bernard H. Hsluama nazsas Fisher, . - Charles Clara, Francis KdManus, Michael CahiU, „ FRANCIS COOPEB. Preeident. BKJUIARD RAFFERTY, Seoretarr. : aoU-ly AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00., inOOSrURATEB 1810 CHARTER PER Street, aboTa Third, Philadelphia, Havmzalarge paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus, invested in sound and'avatlable Seouritiei, oontinues la Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furnitnre, Merchandise, Vessels in port and thair oargoes, and other personal property. Ail loans liberally and promptly adjusted. Illinois, Thos.R. Maris. John T. Lewis, John Welsh, James R. Campbell, Samvel a, Morten, Edmutd G, Dntilh, Fatnsk Brady, Ckaa, W, PosUnsy, Israel Morris, ; THOMAS R. MAJIIS, President. ALBERT C. 8, CRAWFORD. Secretary. feM-tf CTXOftASKUi INtfUBANUJi COMPANY AJi -OHm W*. 409 WALHVV Street FIEE IN39JIAMGS on lowi zni Herekaudit* centrally, «n f»T*r»bi« tenu. ifrritrrf »r *#r ***"*■' RIRE'iTOKa: Jeraaiaa Bemii, wkomae Mann, Jekn (d. Sinnode, Chart.* ‘Taomtwc,, Edward D. neberu, Jaaee T. Hale, funnel L. Emedley, loeksa T. Owen, tntu Oi Rale, John j, Oriauhii JEREMIAH BONSAUL, Piretdonl. JOHN 4. SINNODO, v!« Preudent, Rltnini Con, Secretary. iSi PHILADELPHIA TERRA-COTTA » WOMB. OSee and Ware Room*, 1010 CHESTN ST Street. Ornamental Chimney Top*. Sardes Vaeee and Stataarr. sneaiutKi Floorint Tile, Irehlteotural Ornament*, ffentilauni and Smoke Fiat*. Ridf e Tile and Sanitary Wara 3b»m-oreaed Drain Five. Water Pipe, warranted to nap* ereeeure .aheap and durable. The Trade ensplied on liberal ter we niaatrated Catalctnw rent by Mail«linollaetien b, stttr. TUBT RECEIVED, per “ Annie Kimball,” v from liiTtrbool, Manor, Weaver, a Mander’e '"WKtaMAmwi.bmlSHu. m me Entreat Hyoeerami. mil fare. M Si Entreat Belladonna, in 1 Sian 100 Si Entreat Taranaoi, in 1 S jam, MSe Vin Ral Cotahioi, in 1 S bottle*, HO St 01. Bnooini Root., in 1 S bettiea MO Se Oalomel. in 1S bottle*, 190 err PI! gTdrare. in IS i are. WETBERILL ft BROTHER. •kl 4* sn4 40 Worth KEOOfTD StrMi fM AOiUiLKiii, ; liSfUtliN.;; sliAli, &AL MOB. fto.-IJOD able. Meet Pea.i,l. and • Maek erei, lane, ntodiaxa, *'i4 *ata!l. in anorted raekacea ef eioioe late-oiiirtii fat hah, 1.980 bbie. New Halifsx.Kas tisrt, cb« Ait*' mil, tf ehowe qiahtiM. MOO boxea #xtra new u&l*4 Itmao MOO bozM extra new KoJ Herrmp. *% SI bbie. new Eoonomy Mete Bhae. a bbie.new HalifanSaimea. MOO (dein tale Snnd Bonk Codfiak. W» kenee Rerkrmer-eeanty Okeeee. la mere aadlaadinc, in ado *y ■BAI&JROAD AIKS*. pos?>&?llb^jrea& Leave New oei*t, oerner ol MoaD wa CALLOw- ISllifc Street*, PHILADELPHIA, (P/wienter en trances on Thirteenth and on CaUowhiii ■troets,) at 8 A. M., oontieotini at HarTiabore with the PKNKaYL VAJUA RAILROAD 1 P. M. tram, runnine to Pitta bare ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.05 P.M. tram ronnin, to «%MnOON LINKS. Lear* Naw Dejot, eoraet of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streete, PHILADELPHIA, (Ftmun «n -tranam on t hirteentb and on CaUowhiii !tre**a>)lbr POTTSVILLB and HARRfSBORGL at 8.18 P-M.. DAlLY,oonneotinr at Harnaburs with the Northern Centra) Railroad, for Sunburj, Williamenort, Elmira, fto.; for READING only, at !P.M„ DAILY, (Bondar* VIA PHILADELPHIA AMD READ ING RAILROAD, _Fbom PHH.A9M.miA, Milea, Vo Phcenixmllo IS’ Readme——.— 68 Lebanon _ 85 Harr iabure— 1)1 J Dannhin U 1 Milleraburr. 143 Vrererton Jnnotion IS) Son burr 153 Northumberland..„llY Lewie burr 178 Milton— 188 Manor 1«7 Wi'liameport .209 Jeraar Shore —938 Look Haven— -394 Ralaton — 29 gr Troj *Bl> Williamsport and Elmira _Elmira—. *2B7\ Railroad. TheB A. M. andB.lBP.M.train*eonneot dailratPort Clinton, (Sundare excepted.) with the CATAWISSA. WILLIAMSPORT, and. ERIE RAILROAD, makint oloae oonneotionn with lines to Niagara Falla, Canada, thelWeat and Southweet. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and GAILOWHILLStreet*. _ W. H. McILHKN N h\ , Secretarr. Mar». 1881. mm-tf Philadelphia and Readinc and Lebanon Valle, R. R. SbOHBI SUiMMJSJtC A&EAwUE MHHaPIBWftIEWT. - PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN,AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. tin and *«" <»Tg^UVoWN. liwn Philadelphia, 1,7,8,>,10,11,U A.M.. 1.1,0. a.H, 4, I, t, IX, 7, S, I, IOK, and ilk P. M. Leave Germantown, a,7,7X. 8,8.J0, #, 10,11, HA. M., l,*.a, t. a,a,ax,7X,a,o.ioxP. M. „ The 8.10 A. M. and 3.Si P. M. Truna *ta» at Canaan tows only. OH SUNDAYS. _ J „„„ Leave Philadelphia, IM A, M., IX, IX, a, Vit and 10X 'Leave German town ,8.10 A M., 1,4,1 X, and BX P.N. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, a, 8,10, UA, M.,1, SAB, 4,1, B, B, and 10X P- M. Leave Cheatnut Hill, 7.18,8,8 A 0,9 A 0,11.40 A. M.,1.40, SAB. 8.40,7.10.8.40, and 10.10 P. M. The 8 A. M. and BAS P. M. will make ne etesi on the Cermantows road. „ OH SUNDAY 8, Leave Philadelphia. S.M A. M„ IX, 1, and 7X P. M. . Leave Cheetnut Hill, 7AO A. M., 11.40, AID, and 8.10 p ' FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AHD NORRISTOWN, Leave Philadelphia, BAO, 7X, 8.08. U.OB A. H..1.M, S.OB. 4X, BX, 8, ana UX P, M. Leave Hometown, t, 7, BAi, B, 11 A, M„ IX. BX, SX, and BX P* M. OH SUNDAYS. leave Philadelphia, B A. M„ S and S P. M. Leave Norristown, 7X A. M., 1 and S P. M. FOR LIANA YUNK. Leave Philadelphia, BAO, 7X. BAS, HAS A. M.. lAS, 9.0«. a_oe, ax, ex, a, and ilk p. M. Leave Manavunk, IX. 7X, BAS, IX, 11X A, M., I, IX, 1,7, and 10 P.M. OH BUnDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, OA. M„ 1.0, and WT. M. Leave Manavank, 7X A, M„ IX, IX, and 9 P. M. H. K. BMITH, General Buperintendent, BTII-tf Depot, NINTH and GREEN Street*. TUJS PBKKSXLVANIA OKKTftAL RAILROAD, aeo MILES DOUBLE TRACK. 1861. @fg«ppß 1861. ME CAPACITY OP THISROAD IS NOW EQ.UAL TO ANY IN THE COUNPRY. _ THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG. Connecting direoi at Philadelphia with Through Trains from Boston. New York, and all .points East, and in tin* Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and from oil point* in tne West, ftortnwest, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation ot Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any •ther route. Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg, without change of Cars er Condnotors* All Through Passenger Trains provided with Loughndge’s Patent Brake—speed under perfeot control of the engineer! thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Cars are attaohed to each Train; Wood tuft’s Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The EXPRESS RONS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines. Sun days excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M, Fast Line 'V . “ .11JVA.M* Express Train leaves “ 10.15 P. M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Harrisburg Aooommodation, via Columbia. 5.50 P. M. Columbia “ s.oop. M. Pairkesburg “ *t5.40 P. M. West Okeste; t% No 1, at 8.15 A. M. “ w N 0.3. at 13A0 P. M.* West Chester Passengers will take the West Chester Net. 1 and 2 Harrisburg aooommodation and Columbia Trains. Passengers for Banbury. Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, ana intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 7.39 AM. and 3XO P. M,. go direotly through. Ticket* Westward may be obtained at the offioes of the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Baltimore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the impor tant Railroad Offioes in the West; also op board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohie riters- WT Fare always as low. and time as uuisk, m by any other Route. For further information apply at the Rttuw&ger Sta tion, Southeast oomer of Eleventh and Market streets. The eompletion of the Western eonneetion* of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago, make this the DIRECT LINE BET WEEN THE EAST AND THE GREAT WEST. The tonnootien of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pitt*burg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time, are advantages readi ly appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travel ling ruDlio. Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with eon&denoe on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad or* at ail tiViu «/averted* as ars shargidby ethsr Rattread MT Be partieular te mark postages “ via Pennsyl vania Railroad.” For Freight Contrast* or Shipping Directions, apply te, or address either of the following Agents ex the Gempany: D. A. Stewart. Fitts burr: H« S. Pierce & Co., Sanesvifie, O.: J. J. Johnson, Rip lay, O. • R. McNeeJy, MaycviUe, Ky.: Ormsby A Crop per, Portsmouth, O,; P&ddook A Co.. Jeffersonville. Indiana; K, W. Brown A Co., Cinoinnati, O.; Athers & Ribbart, Cincinnati, O.: R. C. Meldrum, Madison. Ind., Jos.s. Moore, Louisville, Xy.; P. G. O’Riley A Cc., Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo. Illj E. F. Bass, Shaler A Glass, St. Louis. Mo.; John A, Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris A Hunt, Mem phis, Tenn.; Clarke A Cc., Chicago, lU.; W. H. H- Koonts. Alton, 111.: or to Freight Agents of Railroads at different points in the West. 8. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia, MAGRAW A KOONS. BO North street, Baltimore. LEECH A Co.. 1 Astor Bouse, or 1 8. William ft*. N, Y LEECH A CO., No. 77 State street, Boston. H. H. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Agent, Phil*. L. L. HOBPT, Genn Tioket Agent, Phila. E. lewis, Gen’l ffup’t Aiteena* Pa. ja*-U 1861. Mmmsm 1861.' SUMMER AR'RaWaSMEitT.-HEW YORK hJMEI. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PRIIA DEAPRIa AND TRENTOM RAILROAD CO.’S LINESFROM PHILADELPHIA * 0 NEW TORE AKR WAY PLACE*, mu W4IfNVT-S?e W*A*F AMS KXNCIK*¥OK »*?»* rail, jtfiAYS as rohbojr s. vis ? Ail A. M„ mVaxuieaU4 Adtaji C.Hi A. A«- •**.TK«*UI9* 91 » Alt A. M., via Saßlas tst /ctkt City. Iff, J.) AasoijjaaaaSas 1 31 AtS A. i3i; via Qe-aiNw«at /am? Sivy, At llXaTkTv)l'i’acnScttß ine'JassT^SuVr tTeaMra £±pre«,_ tog At UX F. H.< via Oaiaden and Anbsjr Asurki- ; I a At SKPjM., Tia Camdan and Ambaj, O, and A, i’n- AtfXPT M. } Tta KencingferA And J *r»*y Oity» iST#- nmi Exprew,.—- - 1 00 AtMO.«v;i Kensington and Jersey oisy*Sd SiMsTTieiei—lll Atl?. *S.,Tiftr!A*ad#a And Jersey City,JSyeni*** Msil —.— « S 00 ri* CweSea Jersey Citrifle»tk- At lU< P. M., Tin Camden and Jeraey City, M Claei Ticket SB At i P. M., via Camden and AmbeT. Aseommeia tiea.drejzkl and Fai»S(er>-ln Olaaa Tie!tet_ X B _ s*, de. Id Ciaa* Ticket- 1 U The I? X Mau Line ran* daily. The 11* P K, Mlk erg Mail. Satirdaya executed. Jrm i water Dap.Stmdebarx, Scranton. Wilkee borre, Meatrebe, Stoat Bend. fee.. f.Io A. M. from Eanaina'ton, Tia vela ware. Laakawaniia and western R. A. Far Maack Shank, AUentowa. Bethlehem. Belaldera, Baaton, fcemhertviUv.FiemiiuTe*, ee., at 7.10 A.M, and did P. M. irom Kensington .Depet; (the ?ai> * M. line eenneeta with train leavixz Easton for Mattoh Chunk at AM P. M.) Ver Meant Belly, at! and 3 A. M„ I and MI ?. aa. Par Free held, at« A. M.. and IP. H. WAY LINES. Per Brinel, Trenton. *e., at Ml A. M„ fidand 1% P. M. ben and 131P.M. from Walnmt itJMt wharf. TerPalmm.JliTerwn. Beianee, Bertrly, Birllnz tonjlTerenee, Berdtntown, Aa.,atl«d, l, B, 434, axel Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate plaoeu at |M P. M. from Walnut-sttoot wharf. WFor New York and Way Lines leaving Xeniinrton Depot, take the oan, on Fifth etreet, above Walnut, kail an hoar before departure. The ean.ran into the depot, and on arrival oreaeh train, ran from the depot, Fifty Poande ofßatrage,.only, allowed eaoh Psjoil ger. Plaoeusers are prohibited from takins anythin! aa aaccace bat their wearing apparel. All baggage over ifty poanda to be paid for extra. The Company limit their rnponmbihtv tor baggage to One Dollar per poena, and will net be liable for any amoant beyond f UO, ex eept byvpeaiil contrast. mhXT WM. g. SATSMSB, Agent. N O&Ta i>JSN«SXL- SlPfll. HAZLETdfi, EASTON, EC&I.EY, wilkbbSakke, «o. TREES TH.ftOUOH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY, MAY U-IMO, Passenger TrainewiU leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila delphia, dally, (Sandayt excepted), aa foHowa: At 6.40 A. M., ( Express!, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manoh Chunk, Haxleton, Wilkoebam, *e. At l.dl P. M„ (Express), for Bethlehem, Baaton, *e. Whie train reaohee Kaston at! P. M., and makea eleee eenueetien with New Jersey Central for New York, At 1.11 P.M., far Bethlehem. Allentown. Naaek Chans. At. At 3 A. M. end d P M.. fer Doyleatowa. At ICAO A. H. and S.tS P. M„ tor Fort WMkmkton. she AID A. M. Express train makee sloie eonneetion with the Lehigh Yalley Railroad at Betblehem, being the shortest and moet deerrable roate to Wilkeebano. ecdtoVijomUig tteje^eoai^^ Leave Bethlehem at 1,40 A. M.. I.lf! A. M.„audUM F X. Leave Deylsstown at 7.8 A. M. and All P. X. Leave Fort Wssaington at 1.30 A. M. and U 0 F. M. ON -SBNSAYS.—Philadelphia fer Bethlehem at 8 A.M., Philadelphia fer DeiiestnwnatlP. -i, Deyleetown for Philadelphia at I.do A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at S P. X, Fare to Bethlehem- 91 101 Fare to Mauoh Chink.fl ID Fare to Saxton— 1 501 Fare to Wilkesbarre- 4 ID Throaeh Tiekete meet be procured at the Tioket OEeea, at WiLIArW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to eeenre the above ratea of fare. Ail Paeeencer Traicx (except Sunday Traine) connect at Berko Street with Fifth and Sixth-etreele, and Second and Thire-streets Paasenger Railroad*, twenty Minxtee after iMvittTr Willow Street, ‘ - ELMS CLARK, Agent, jS^StosLiaiCdußaSal'HPftlNB ARKAWfrB. J 3& 1U WF'WB KENT,—PHILADELPHIA, WUBMINCTONi AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, APRIL U. ISM, PASSENSER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: Fer Baltimore at C.U A. M„ 11.88 A. M„ (Exprvael, tsd 10.10 P.M. Per Cheater at All A. X.. lI.SI A. M.. AUandUJO P.M. Fer Wilminiton at All A. M„ JUS A. X., 1.11 ud lI.MP.M. . _ For New Casne at All A. M. and it* P. U Far DoverjU 8.11 A. M. and All P. M. Fer Mllforeat 8.11 A. ft, For Salisbury 8.11 A. M TRAIX* FOR PHILADELPHIA Mavs Baltimereatl.il A. M. (Expreee), MIA. it., andTu P. M, Mt’''. Wilmington at UK are XU A. M. 1.8 and (p.M. Leave Saiisnsry at 1.49 P. M. Leave Milford at 41’. M. Litre Dover at UK a. 31. and mo f. M. Leave New Castle ai 8.» A. M., TM P. M. Leave Chextor at T.4D A. M,, 9.4 C, lAT and B.<o P.M. , Leave Baiiimeie fer Salisbury and Delaware Rail reae at Ini A. M. TSAINS FOR BALTIMORE: >nn OnHMr M «.« A.H., U4H and IXJ9 f.M, Sin Wibamstan at «Jf A. H., U.M P. M„ uiU IfKAIR, iriti PuMiucar CM aUaahaii TUI rin u follow*: Awn Pkllarfalvkia hr perrnUUs u 4 iEtarai*4iat* lima at I.SDP.H. IriaTl Wilaiaetm hr ParrrrilU U 4 lxUm*4lat* vlmm strji p. m. htara WilmiEctkE hr Fitlstiolikii an* int»r*» *iat* plaoat at IP. ft. , laave MaTra-ta-Sraae hr BiltiKira an* mtamaai ate atatlon* at l A. M. heart Haiti mor a for jtavra-*o-*raa* an* latamti at* atatiWK at (V OH BHHSATI ONLY! At low from PhilS'ielpniatn ilalrimnrai At 445 from Baltimore mi ehiladeipbie. , ■ Kotbht's Nleepins ar will be atiauhed toovary nigh! train from Puiiadelphia to Waetm.*u.n CXP)IRB» <iO#PAAi*B. litaHHMia THE ADAMS KXPRBfift pHHtB9SCO.,OALMAvia CBJSBTK** Street lervarda Pereels, fukatu. &.erehaodue, EwkHetct »i Igoeia, althar brita.evm.UiM er iaeenn«t;*i U etbar Kxaren SeßeeaiM. to: mil the prut!e* leva* aitelttaa eftbs bitted butw r S. S. UM;-SJS» Ml B*eeTelß*eeels«ae«e»! PHILIP POR© & 00., AUOXIONBEH3, V« UIRfFf aud If twotp -♦ TBIRD LAFGB BALE FOR THE FALL OF 1901, 1,000 CASES BOOT , HOBS, BROGaNS, Ao. On Thursday Morning, , _ . August 15. at 10 o’olook precisely. will be sold, by cata logue. I.OUO oases men's, bora', and youths'oali, kip. and gram boots, calf, kip, and gram, brogans, Con gress gaiters, Oxford ties. Ao.; women's, misses , ana children's kip goat, kid. and m tocco heeled boots, shorn, taitera, slippers, buskins. Ao Also, a large as sortnient of firs*-oiasi eity- made goods. Also at private sate, a large rnvoioe of prime army bmeans. ... , ‘1 open fir examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. RjT f. PAttOOAST, AUCTIONEER, Suc 1-Vb oessortoß. Jr.. 431 CREUTNUT 3k. RHFRIFF'B BAL^. LARGE Op FlN*'* G-«OC«RXEB, TEAS, „ SPfCES. L T Ao, On Tuesday mo r niag n-xt. August IS, Cdmmfnvnf at 10 o'o'ooi p’Soi*el',will be ao'd. br ord?r of tho Shenff. at the northeast corner of fiteventh and Spring Garden streets, the entire stock of a family grocery store, consisting in pa tof Teas. C<>fiees, j*u gar. Molasses. pi es, t-ioltles Preserves. Brooms. Brushes. Buckets: fine w«ne« and Liquors, in wood and gUss andatl ■•i"ot*d for first-elans eitp retail sites. F.XTORba.—Also.. the superior fixtures,good-will, and lease of the premises. Northern Central Railroad. On Wednesday Morning, August 14. onromencing at 10 precisel— y-Ba!e of a stock of white goods, hosiery, hoop skirts, notions An.. Ao. Sa.berT and hlria K, R, Musks nathans, auotionbsb AND COMMISSION MHKCHANV. (Oktheut Miner of BIXTH end RACE Street*. ATi'HtVATESALH, „ AX 1-RIOB* TO SUIT m TiMBB. The following articles will bo sold for Isas than ah J the usual selling pries: , ~ . . .. . . Fine gold hunting case, doub e-ease, and doanle-bot torn Engbsh patent lever watohee, of the most approved and best makers; fins gold double-time hngluh patent lever watches; iudependent-seoonds levrr watches; fine geld hunting-ease aod open-face assessment ievei and fepine watohes; horisont&l and duplex watches, silver hnntmE-oase, double-oase, and double-bottom English patent lever, esoapement lever,, and iepine watohes, ef the most approved and best makers; don ble-oase and open-faoe silver watohes; silver suartier silver fuartieranasingle-oase watehsss fine gold veet. neck, fob, and guard chains; diamond finger-rings and breast-pins; tel* of fine gold jewelry; geld breast-pins, ear-rings, finger-rings, bracelets, peneil-oases, pens, and jewelry of every description; guns, pistols, musical instruments, piano-fortes, and artloles generally. MONEY TO LOAM* , , Money advanced liberally* for any length of time agreed upon, on cold ana lilver plate» diamonds* watches, jewelry, fowling-pieces, munoat instruments, dry goods, slothing, crooenes, hardware, outlery, fur niture, bedding, fancy articles, and on ail artioles of Tame. OONBISNMENLS AND t CBT-JOOOB. BALES SOLI- Liberal cash advanoes made on all article* consigned for tale. Persona 1 attention given to all out-door galas, M FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUO • TIONKERB. 60* CHKBTWBT St.. above Sixth At 1 o’olock. of book«, stationery, and fanozzooda, watohee, jewelry, olook*. silver-plated ware, ontlery, paintinn, mnsioal ilisminsnta, fco, Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boota and .hoes, and mer ehauduw of even description. . DAY SALKS even Monday. Wednesday. and Fri day, at 10 o’clock /. H. PRIVATE BALKS. At private sale, aeveral lam oonsiwments of watohes and jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, (rat ion. fancy poods. &0., to which is aonoited the atten tion of city and ©onntry and others. Conannments solicited for all kinds of merchandise, for either pnblie or private sales. *y Uperal oash advanoes made on oonsisment*. Ont-door sales promptly attended to. rilHB ONLY PREPARATION A THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS* Alin mows icons amd mois populax bvxxy day. And testimonials, new* and almost without number* might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of sooietjiWhose united testimony none oo -ld resist, that Prof, wood’s Hair Restorative will restore the bpld and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, in all its youthful beauty! SattliS CsxiKi Miob*f Deo, 31,1W3. Pxov. Woods Thee willt please accept a line to in form thee that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, oansed by a complicated onronio dis ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con tinual course of suffering through life having reduoed me to a etate of dependence. I nave 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 indnoed me to pay Brigs* A Hocges almost the last cent T had on earth for a two dollar Dottle of thy HaiT Restorative about the Ist of August last. I have faithfully followed the directions, and tbe bald spot is now coveted with hair thick and black, though short: it is also coming m all over my head. Feeling confident that anot her large 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 as* thee if thee wouidst not be Trillins to send me »n order on thine agent* for % bottle, and receive to tnyself tbe Scripture declaration —“ The reward is to those that are kind to the widow and«b.f V th«W; SUSANNAH KIRBY. LicomsE, Noble oo*. Indiana, Feb. o,lBoo* Prot. O. J. Wood ; Dear Bir: In the latter part of the yeai 1851. 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 apao- of six months, the whole upper part of my soalp 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 thai 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 muoh at a loss to discover the eause of the ohange in my appearanoe, as my more in timate acquaintances were to reoognise me at all lat once made application to the most skilful physi cians in the country, but, receiving no assurance from them that my hair oould again be restored. F was foroed to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the year 1807* your Restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as being the moa reliab’o Hair Restorative in o*e. I tried 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 veryaoft black hair, which no money oan a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recom mended its nse to many of my friends and acquaintan ce*, who, I am happy to inform yon, are using it with like effect. very respectfully, jours. SAAB* B 7 AUOTIOB. HAIK KKSTOKATIVE. Attorney and Counsellor at Law* Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through out the world* Tbe Restorative is put up in Bottles of three miei, viz: terse■ medium, and so all; the small holds half a Sint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the mediun olds at least tweatjr per oeat. more in proportion than the .mall, retails for two dollar, a bottle; the large bolds a,nart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and re tails for S 3 a Wile. O. J. WOOD A GO.. Proprietors. 444 BROADWAY. New York, and 114 M ARKET Street, St. Lonis, Mo. And sold bj all food Dnittists and Fane, Goods Deal- Sl Sold in this oitv bv B. A. FAHNESTOCK A Co., Noe. 7 and 9 North FIFTH Street, and H ABAARD * Co., TWELFTH andCHi STNUT Streets; DYOTT A CO„ 933 North SECOND Street 0015-mwfenwWt.f OHESTBK RAILROAD TRAINS via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. leave depot, oorner ELEVENTH and MARKET Stream, at 80S A. M., U noon, ISo P. U., and 4 P, M. On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 7JO A, M., and Wait Cheaterat* P. M. iyOO-tf aw aMMMfi PHIIiAOKLPm A AND ■W READING RAILROAD GO., (OJKee nr Sonth Fotrth atreet.) PBU-AnxLrnu., April B, 18SI. SEASON TICKETS. , On and after May 1. Ull.ieaaon tioketa vrill be iantd by company for the period* of three, nx, 01181 u< twelve month*, not tran*ferable» •- . M Season sohool-tioket* may also be had at SI per east, discount# • , These tioketa trill be sold by the Treasurer at Ns. 3S»T Sonth FOURTH Street, trhere any further mfomahen can be obtained. 8. BRADFORD, außt-tf ;• v;; ■ Treasure:, ■Wiaosjam ni m.wntA route— fIHHBHHBHI PHILADELPHIA AND HL te Tamatiiß,, Catawtaoe, Rn- BerantonTir&nTille, Miltoa, W;i fftieate, Et Leila. JUilv****#, and aUnamt* North ua uttna wiJJ mi the n*w Brpesst Ikefh: laialphiiagd Heading Railroad, owner BROAD ud SALHWHlliLHtteetti, (Pnuenger entrant* ii W_ lewhiri «t»*W daily (Sandny* oxeeptei). fer above ’* ll l^^fcr~.-r.r±sf;SL Ska A, K. train teuneeta at Rmport, for •WiUoe- Vhs abeve trains stake direct eonneotion* at Elmira with the trains ef the Near York and Erie, Canandaigna Baffaie,s»< dnapenaiaa Sridrs, and allii ternadiat# point*. ' l&gkstxeanb* prunrdd at the Philadelphia ud£,- miSßailreadL-.r e’eKeketOHee.nortnweat corner 01 SIXTH andifß SBHrr Street*, and at the rouenc*; Sogat, * s9ik7Sßh9Kft&d CAbLUWHILL. W «SSo¥« £IKeSS FUEIGHT TIULIH Leave tke Pldl •- ddphia and Readme Deret. Broad and SaUowkiU itrt t idaily (Sanders fsapW ! »er all point* Wealau Herih, atdP. M. Freight* *«■■' ke dal.vercd k*i»r» t •>. f. i. imim tkeir ecinrtke tasts day. . Per ferther mlonantiej iyiKr si » IBM Bern. «.t«*nA««d Ai>n( mth, (tTWHui Street rpHE WEEKLY PRESS. IEI WBIKL? PRHijP keen establiibed on aleoure and ponnanont foundauc Pit U i»» in reality,a marvellous example of the 4»?r -•f lavor which a rifhtly-oonduote* LITEBABY, POLITICAL, AND OTWf* JOURNAL •an rooeiTe at the hands of a liberal and eoiigntene:. pnblio* Oar most grate fti! thanks are tendered for the patronage already bestowed upon as, and we shall spare no efforts whioh may serve to render the paper ever more attractive* useful* and popular in the future. The general features of the paper* in addition to its POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, will be Poetry, Skttehts, HfOfrayAy, and Original and Si- Ucttd Tal**, ohoeen for their leeeone of life, illustra tions of history, manners, and general merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes e! both sexes and all aces* OUR NEWS COLUMNS will continue to be subject to unremitting eare and attention, and all diligence be employed to make this paper a compendium of all the principal events of into rest which transpire at home and abroad* The LITERARY character of THE WEEKLY PRESS, now universally acknowledged to be of an ele vated stamp, shall not only maintain its present high standing, but shall be enhanoed by important and valua ble contributions Irom able writers. Deeming pdeitt of morals the great safeguard of private happiness and pnblio prosperity, we shall oarefolly exclude from our columns everything whioh may reasonably be otueoted 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 exocltonoe, without a single otyeotion ablo line ; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY PREBS may justly claim that no head of a family need hesitate to let its columns go under the notioe of any member of bis household, The POLITICAL oourse of THE WEEKLY PRKcB need not be enlarged upon here* Independent, steady, and fearless, it has battled, unwaveringly and sealous iy, in defenoe of the RIGHTS OF THR PEOPLE against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair ant tyrannical legislation; ever declaring and adhering ie the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY const, tutes the fundamental basis'of our free institutions, &n« that the intelligence and patriotism of onr oitisens will always be preservative of a wise, just, and salutary Go* eminent. These areithe principles to whioh THE WEEKLY PRESS has been ooauxutted, and te Uses it will adhere. TERMS One Copy, ece year— •lAB Three Copiee, one year. — Five Copies, oneyear.— 111 Ten Copies, one year,. — —— U H Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate ef •1 per annum..... * IB It Twenty Copies, to one address of each sub *eribor~~r- * —* ** 99 Any person sending ns a Club ef Twenty ormore, will oe entitled to an extra copy. W e continue to send THE WEEKLY fHESS to Clergymen for tl. Specimen Copies will be forwarded to those whe re quest them* Subscriptions may commence at any time* Terms always eash, in advanee, All letters te be addressed te JOHN W. FORNEY «». «T 9HKMTNUT STREET, fxilad SAX 86 BT AWCTIO*. M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street, (Formerly Nos, ft and ».)j HOCKS AND REAL ESTATK-9Vth AUGUST. We will hold a sale At the Kxohange on TUESDAY 27th imt. Descriptions preparing. PUBLIC SALES RKAL ESTATE AND STOCKS ATTHE EXCHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, At If o’clock, noon, dunug the tmtineas season. In July and Augnat, only oooaalon al Bale*. Real eopate at private bale. fw We have a large amount of real estate at private •al6t including every de*oription <of oity and country property. Printed lists ma? be had at the auction (tore THIRD PEREMPTORY SALE, On Wednesday, j*ugUKtU At It o’ohio <. at the Auction tore, FINK OLD Wl 4E% BrtANDIEB. Ac,, From the itook and importation of Messrs. Harris* Heyl, 9c Co., rehnquiehing this bran oh of their busi ness, oomprit'n* \ s.tsi A Co . Rendo ph, Palmertioe. ic i:o ; Haimonj. Nephew. buß'amenta. tioni»m,&*4 dulnnpq Bierra« ; high-grade Sherrie*, Runt, Rnop. k Co. Burmeetere.9aDd-mm. V. On; very rare old Port, in store man* years ; Hungarian White and Ked Wines; J. k S. h-iartel. James Hennessy A Co.. Pmet,CastiHon, t'Co.. fine old CoKnao brandies. very superior; Vir ginia Peaoh and Appe Brandy. Overnoitx k Co.; Luve k Co’s and Ziegler’s noe old Monongahela Whiskey. •ST This sa e will be espeo-aliy w »r-hy the atentiou of connoisseurs, a* it will be composed exclusiyely of the very finest wino tmpo ted. some of whio-i are ex ceedingly rare and < f exquisite de ioao* and flavor,all having been seleoted witn greatoare by MessM Harris, Heyl, k Co., during the l <it twelve years and are n w to be so d without any reserve or limitation, as they in tend to relinquish this branch of business. Samples win be open tor examination, at the aoetiei rooms.two hours previous to sale. artr* J** le « Nos. 139 and U 1 *outh Fourth Street, SUPERIOR FURNITURE,FRKNCH-PLATK MJK iSOR- PIANO-FORTES. BEDS AND BEDDING, BJUIBSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, to. .. „ . On Thnrtdav Moralnf. At ,. B 9 olook. at the Auotion store, an assortment of aoellent eeooml-hand formture. elotant piano fortes, ine mirrers, oarpets, beds and beddinz, *o., from fami lies declining housekeeping, reraovea to the store for •cnvenienoe of eale. FUUMEXb, BKIHLEY, & 00., No. 4 99 MARKET STREET. BBSWRSS OiUtDI. JOHN WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Road, u prepared to put on any amount of Roofing* on the most moderate terms, will guaranty to matt »very.building perfectly water-tigh Orders promptly attended to. mrT-iy »>awroh & mmoLboa, ■' BOOKBINDERS. .<(«. *l9 and 631 MINOR Street, between Market and Chestnut streets FHI LA DISK PHIA. JAMES FAWSON- JAB. B. JHieHOIdCOA. |7k?-ly» MAHUVAOTOSy. t 911 NEW STREET?. Files and Rasps of every desoripU.il, and wed at msnufaeturer’s prisiM. fissuttlng 4coa m a cz%»*rl*r maxaer* apl-d«m J. B. SMITH* MACHINERY AND IRON. PENN BTEAM KNGLNJE AMD iSUasfeBOILER WORKS,—NBAFIE * LBVYi PRACTICAL AN n THEORETICAL ENGINEER!. MACHINISTS. BOILER-M AKERS,BLACKSMITHp, and FOUNDERS, haring, for many yean, been in successful operation, and oeen exclusively engaged ia building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boats. Water Tanks. Propellers, Ao., Ao., respeotfully offer their semoes to the publiq, as being fully prepared to contraot for Engines of all sizes, marine. River, and Stationary, having seta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exeoute or ders with quiok despatch. Every description ol Pattern making made at the shortest nouoe. High and Low Pressure, Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Bollere,of the best Pennsylvania oharooal iron Forcings, of all uses and kinds; Iron and Brans Castings, of audesoriptions; Roll Turning. Sorew Cutting- and all other work con nected with the above business. , . . Drawings and ftpeoifioationa for all work done at their establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The enbscribere have ample wharf-dook room for re naira ol boata, -whirs the, can lie in perfeot nfetr and are pro Tided with Mean, blookii fall,, Ao,, A, lor raiaint km or UrhtweiAn. JOHN P, LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Street*. J, VAB6HAN XXRBICX, JOHN B. COPI. WILLIAM H. MERRICK, HARTLEY HHKIH COUTH WAKE FOUNDRY, >0 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET*, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK St SONS. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Knclnea, for lasd. nver, and marine service. Boiiers* Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.; Cast ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Hall' road Stations, Ae. Retort, and 6u Machinery of the lateet and meet improved oonatruotion. . „ Every deaoription of Plantation Maohmery, uuoh ee Sugar, Saw, and Sri«t Hill.. Vaounm Pan., Open Steam Train., Defecator., Filter., Pumping Engine*, fco. Bole Acents for N. RilUeux’a Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatn.; Nemnyth’. Patent Steam Hammer, and A.- Binwall8 inwall A Wol.ey’. Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining faohine. aul-y POINT PLEASANT FOUNDKY, No. 951 BEACH Street, Remington. Philadelphia,—WlL- LlAM H. TIERS info, mi hi. friend, that, having pur •haaed the emire .took of Pattern, at the above Foun dry, he l. now prepared to reoei-e order, for Rolling, Sriat, and Saw- Mill Carting., Soap, Chemical, and Home Work, Qeanng. Carting, made from Rever beratory or Cupola Fumaoe«, in dry or green wind, or learn ttP- SHIPPING* * WEEKLY COMMUNICATION Ink by steam between new you and LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN (Ire land,) to land and embark paagengero and detpatohoe. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam ■hip Company’* eplendid Clyde-built iron eorew etewe *“l*’Fttne^N^vro>“r.K Fof^LIVERFOOL. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, AngiitlS KAN ft AROO, Baturdav. Augnet If ETNA, Satnrdar, Augam M And every Satnrdar throughout the rear, from PIER Me, 44 N, . 0F p AMAOE THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA. Cabin, to Queenitown, or Liverpool Ira 80. to London, via Liverpool flf Steerage to ttuoonetown, or Liverpool.— IN Do, to London—.— AM Do. Return tiekela, available for mx ■ontks, from Liverpool... AM Paawngen forwarded to Havre, Pane, Hamburg, Bremen, and Antwerp, at through rate*. Certifioatee of paneago iened from Liverpool to Njw Certificate* of panaro iwned from Qaaenitown to New York ~ ; , AM Time tteamera hare mperior aoeommodabonu for paoengera, are oonutruoted with watertight oompart menti, and oarrr experienced Surgeon*. For freight, or peeuate, apply at the oMoe of the Cea panr. JOHN ft. bale, Agent, 111 Walnutetreet,Philadelphia, he .Liverpool, to WM. INMAIL Tower Building* a S.'.JggOTf, to WM. INMAN, 13 Dixon (treat. Till BRITISH AND NORTH SSSBbAMEftICAH ROYAL MAIL BVEAM non n*w vox* x# umiMk „ Cklef Cebin Faust*., 81tt Reeoni Cabin Pauaee - - 71 non Boston te Livsiroak. Gkiel Cabin Fauafe_ GUI BeeoiulCabin Fag.are w .... M Rk, ehipa from Raw York oall at Cork Harbor, ffk, ahip. from Boaton sail at Halifax an* Cork Hu her. PERSIA. Cast. Jadkirui. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon, ARABIA, Cant. J. Stone. CANADA. Cut. J. Leiteh. ASIA, Cant. F. D. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Hook ey. AUStfRAIASIAN. „ NIAGARA, Cant. Mpodi*. Cast. Cook. KUKOFA, Cant. Andenea. SCOTIA, (now bmldinf.) Tkeae veuela eanr a clear white bent at mant-kea*; jrreen an atarboard baw: red on porr new. AFRICA. Shannon leaves N.York.Wednaadar, Am I*. r-lIROFA, Audenen, " Boston. W.kaeaaar, Ang «. PERSIJJ, Jndkina, “ N York. Wedneadav.An* I*. CANADA. Moodie. * Boaton, Wedneadar. Sept. A ASIA, JJott, “ N.York, Wadn«.daj.;ap» 11. ARABIA. Store, * Btvtcn Wadniwda. Sept 1R AFRICA. Shannon, “ N.York,^WsdneidaiJsept.M. Bertha not aeeared nntil paid lor. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be aeeouiabl* far •old, Silver, Bnllion, Bpraie, Jewels, Frooioas.Stone, er Metals, snleas bills of lading are signed therefor, and the valae thereof therein expreaud. For freight er passsse, applx te S. CVZIAJCD, mhiPtf * Bewiing Green, Mew Yerk. h e P BESS” BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The attention of the Business Gommimlty is respectfolly invited to the New Book and Job Printing Office of “ Thr Pees*,” which has been fitted up with New Material, in the most complete manner, and iB now prepared to execute, in a satisfactory style, every va riety of Printing s BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, CHECKS, NOTES. DRAFTS. BILLS OF LADING, LETTER HEADINGS, BILL HEADS. PAPER BOOKS, . CERTIFICATES. DEEDS. BONDS. MORTGAGES, BALL TICKETS AND PROGRAMMES. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME- CHANICS, LAWYERS, AUCTION- EERS ,* PUBLIC OFFICERS, m BANKS, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES, Will be supplied with any' description of Printing required, at short notice and on the most reasonable terms. CIRCULARS. RECEIPTS.
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