The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 28, 1858, Image 4

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A,;Wi TIRN:CAMPAIGN.
Qn an - April morningcin theyear last ended
caunsti Werefifed thrice from the ramparts o'
Vitt Sao1114; and re-echoed a hundred timer
from theroeks of' the Mississippi valley. It.
wae.thd Signal - for' all soldiers' on, leave of ab ;
, tiencis:te - topair to quarters. Thi3 wind being
west,lbo guns could - lie heard In the_ treets , ot
Saint Patll,-. , tuad obedient bands of -refreshed"
privates,of theFtturth II: S. Infantry, coming
forth freut . the • Pnblie.lunieeif. - ef, that town,
tookilieroad to the Fort" without delay.
• Areltion for, the. enamel - id:ran through the
town-;-The Indians aro, coming I They ,have
destroyed all sottlementewithin-the.next hun
dred ranee I They, are up in arms all-around!
Thenairide -retire They,
f - the northkit - tribes are
rapidly, approaching' from'-the Red River! '7 In'
• a few days they will bi 3 at our gates •
Half an tour afterwards the Oarta..l3ollrang;
the general was beaten -by at least a' dozen
-drummers; signal-horneand.trumpots aroused
every street: The Whole ten's was raised in a
few minutes ;• for. in America, everybody is a
soldier. ' Eight thOusanit soldiers, arms in
band, were mustered at eleven o'clock, in the
market -place of Saint Paul.
There were the German gymnastic comper
nies called- thei - .Ternens, clad in eoarso linen.
with an Uniform of red neckerchiefs and scarfs,.
the emblems of their hatred of tyranny. They
formed three battalions'. oft, a thousand men
each, and ,a, fine body.thoy were. Next to
thorn, drawe'np in ftles;stood the other volurf
tem. companies—the Minnesota Riflemen, the
Saint Paul FusApers, , ,,the Greys, the 'Blues,
, and _several dozens more, all variously, dressed, •
but all well ;wined. Then tiro squadrons of
light dragoons marclied.,up and at last a hat
tory of citizen artillery' galloped into the
square. This looked , like earnest; as lam a
soldier myself, my heart man-gladdened at the
- eight. I could have envied the young fellow
who commanded those three German batta
-7 lions. " Sileace in the ranks!" he cried,
when the colors were brought in. I.Present
arms!" .The7muskets clattered, and the band
fell in with a tune strictly ,prohibited in, the
grand-duchy- of-Baden,: when Ahtt red colon'
were fluttered in the morning air.
I know that the Indians could not arrive
before the day, after the • next, even in ease
they made every possible effort, which Of course
I hoped they_ would. Did those eight thou
sand citizen soldier's mean to stay in the mar
ket-place until that time ? If we had been in
L'alteithr ‘ TaVeiTtbringht - - that very
'probable; Many, and many,e time, *heel' was
there in eighteen.hundred and forty-eight, have
we been under arms-for twenty-four hours to
gether, because it:tumult:was expected to take
' plae,t3 in some small village fifteen miles away.
But I could hardly think the same tactics likely
_to prevail in the ll.nited. States.
' At last I , heard what vita propOind.!,,, The
chide of all the Volunteer corps had
resolved to declare tOrhe'cominandant of Fort
Snelling their readiness. to - place themselves
- under his command, requesting hint to deter.:
mine at once whither and when ho wanted
them to march. This 'resolution was comma
-, nicated to the troops, and received with hearty
- acclamations. The arms were piled; 'the
cavalry dismounted; the 'warriors allowed
themselves to become human again; and the
77; public • houses next tho - marketplace allayed
unbounded thirst for something • more ' , than
• ' glory.. Two hours afterwards - Abe deputation
- returned from Fort Snelling with the answer
, of the military'commandant. - The, drams
-71 rattled again; the signal-trumpets sounded;
• -the foot soldiery wont to arms; the dragoons
mounted; the: artillerymen hastened to their
The commandant 'sent his best compliments
• 'to the, assembled militia of Saint Paul, to
gether ?idlest .acknowledgment of 'the
warlike and loyal sentiments displayed by the
' same, but as to the actual assistance offered
, to him, he said that there WEIL no need for it
• whatever; the two companies of the garrison
despatched by him already to- the seat of
, action wore enough' to put a stop to the dis
turbances. Without, therefore, wishing to
, interferein any Way, with the private inclina
tions of the citizen soldiers, he thought it his
-duty to suggest that they might as well go
back to their usual occupations.
This was 'a heavy disappointment for eight
thousaad heroes. .Theflame of war began to
blaze up suddenly even in the hearts of those
who had hitherto been very peaceable. There
' were some eager' to go to war byrall means,
and to fight for their own dear homes, for
wives and children, in spite of the command
ant with his mercenaries and his idlers. Others
hushed, • and went 'home to their dinners.
,The German Turners marched off, with their
band playing a national hymn. The market
, place hecaine gradually almost empty, but
there remained ono squadron of light dragoons,
- whose captain—a watchmaker—had explained
to the men how important and decisive was
- the co-operation' of cavalry in any enterprise
Of, war, and how it was, therefore, their duty
not to forsake those two military companies
sent from the fort. Re should like to know
how they would everbo able to makeprisoners
if they_had_no_ horse re - ridfror - liarstilt 1 It
was only, a matter of a , few days, and then: he
and his brtithers in arms would go 'back to
their shops ; but no good citizen could grudge
a few days to the welfare of the country when
that - was at stake, and the Territory - of Minne.
sots was sure 'not' to 'forget, those who had'
- sacrificed themselves for - the "assertion °fits
= honor! •
Before the martial harangue of the watch
maker began, the squadron numbered eighty
horses; during . ' the same,-its number dimi
*shed rapidly; .and - when the troop, after
- having crossed the river, rode up in a line on
the opposite, shore, only forty-two choice lion
7 of hie mini monied 'in , review before the gal
lant captain. They reached Shakopee, on the
Minnesota' river, at a late hour of• the night,
and continued their march , next morning, in
a southwesterly directien towards the theatre
of war. - . - •
Jordan is a 'small place, at a distance of
. about two hundred miles southwest, from
- Saint - Paul._ It coneista,tif Soar block-honees,
namely, two boarding-houses, and two pioneer.
storm situated !side - by% aide, in a, deep and
; ;,wild, but-very char'` -
male -
'- ' 7 liable of bearing, arms'. -On the
• tenth of April ast year, however, the back-
woodsmen, for twenty Utiles round, bad sought
shelter there, together with their women and
' children, 'thus raising the defensive force' to
•
,six-and•thirty muskets.
Now lot.me relate how the war began. Some
fifty miles • westward from Jordan there lived
4 ' an Irishman named' Radcliff'. A few days be
fore the general alarm of the countryi he bad
met with a gang of Indians on his hundted
and slaty acres, and had _told them to 'take to
•
their: hoofs; because he. would have, no vaga
bonds, upon", land. , ,e''Thalndiens Aid' not
,heed him, and he therefore set his bloodhotind
them., •.Still-the descendants of,tho War.
• .pokuteys remained motionless, smoking their
pipes as unconcernedly as ft they were' the
_ last persons ht . the 'World Who'll - ad •anything
" - whatever to do With the "Matter. Ono only
had started upend shot the - dog: Almost at
. , the same time came the. report of the 'lrish
"' "Man's rifle, and the Indian, shot through the
'heart, fell dead,- - - - •
Were these the men, ao, mute and motion.
leas-but half a minute, since, now-starting Op,
.destimding. with-a- sweep -upon the Irishman,
to'' the ground, dashing his brains
put, tearing, off, his scalp, and- howling the
t'whiles lie so- many devils?. _ And -within an
. hour there _
_was an awful cry, resounding
war t ivhoop -of
`this Warpokutoisl They murdered the dead
; man's ,with children; they
' set to' hlif blockhoilee'r the, potheett upon
the „pest, settlements,. :which they toOk by
surprise, and there too, they slow Mother,
ishildiand 'sister. - Dining the night they were
Joined ,by_others when- they : eontinued neat
”:I‘ilay,tcVattisclithi3 settionients, mastaterelOt
i n.
habitanti- tind''htirning dirolliegiy;they dam
- bered about fifty men.. Octthe day fellowirig,
they 'fated and 'enjoyed ,the , lititiorsthey had
fotitolitt - tholionicis of their victims. •
Matterirlitctixi 'thus,' When -the' alerni - spread
round the country,;; The intelligence of these
.outrages assumed, of•eourso,--with every mile
-of distanoe from: the, scene, , ,mord frightful
proportions,andit general decainPinent of the
•-' litteltivedsmeriltouth-Of the Minnesota river
was the consequence. 'When the Indiana,
after their , day's rest, again set out on their
eixpbslittott of ,vengeance; they :found' all the
settlements ithandotied I so they' halted, oppo.
elle 'Jordan; in the Woods of the small valley,
and 'Wok - counsel together on their thither
operations:
• -
•-• -In Jordan were made "hastY preparations for
defence,'. Tlisebidekhouses were, strengthened,
doors, barriatolO, Winditivit' blocked-with mat
tresses, walls pierced with heopholes ; on the
roof', waterpalls and ,wetyleatilfets wore kept
" ready, -fa-bender bad, beendispatched already
apply military help. !
The Indians were quiet deritigthe day, well
knowfigthero Waithtittipber eheike for theta.
.hour. of the night, holvever, they
r - broke forthwith savage edam - arid discharging
',their guns tairiirds 'the' blOcklitises,ftled 'the
Muntalt.;_ kortnnately, the night
'happened be elear•, the backwoodsmen
atood , -"epolp their %guard, - and' their was
• Thi3iiirvial - nbt even _hind to hand on-. '
counter. „The Indiana , droirbaeli as suddenly
,as thet-advinced, dragging along with them
- Jive dead - bodies: In the betties,' no one had
` - 'The:thred.,-folleiing,,nighis pulled ,quietly
_
away, but tim inop'did not
~yi3t venture to quit
the , . dreaded an ambuscade.
_On the afterifOotthf -the feurth day,, two
,voltua
'',:tiitr.eintimialtlif.aharp-shooters :arrlited from
camp close to
the liattie,gretting p A Then- the' men thought
theriselvea !istiteng;ettenghth'etot pa the, offen
eAd' tlie;„Military &rod;
and it"rowte
,resetlied to beet oovenin the stir
rotintlfre,44/eilayed the ' morning. -The
'...Reelfslntisi*eteptyp'tte-Indians gone. The
lotiONYittY..pf ?id 404 .'4llllc` rah': tho,
tho:iitatit;th 'Of April the two military
*filpithieTglepttliiiiislihig,"atirliredi
ll'iatotildler a day's ros-to' the
. isititlifthsVldi - tWct4olfferent detachments, fov
dßiistalsl,ildtlalublltils country.
Tho inhabitanttiOf Jordan had already gone
back to, their . peaceable occupations, when
tivp dayi after the departure of the military,
they were.roused Out of their morning sleep
by the sound of a trumpet. Tho light dra-
goons- of;.-Saint, Paul—twenty-live horses in
all% tko
,rest having' fallen off on the way—
undo their public entry into the forest city.
The commander shook his head incredulously
when be was told of the conclusion of hos
tilities. He wanted to shed Indian blood, he
said, oven if he was obliged to march as far
as the Red River. His twonty.fivo men said
that he Might march 'even to California if ho
chose U. do so, but as far as they were con
cerned, they, would have breakfast and go
home. The commander yielded, tho trumpet
sounded a , retreat. But when his squadron,
after a difficult march of two days through
thick forests, sot foot at last upon the large
plain which extends to Shakopee on tho
Min
nesota, the dragoons perceived two Indians
coming from the • town, and - travelling along
the road quite inoffensively. The eagle-eye
of the triumphant watchmaker flashed fire.
The decisive moment had arrived.
He drew his sabre, and therewith poirited to
the double reinforcement which the enemy
was upon the' point of getting, and which
- they wore bound to Intercept. Charge! His
trumpet sounded the alarm. The two Indians
stopped, and seemed to hesitate in wonder for
a moment. When they saw, however, that
they were being charged in good earnest, they
threw their ;blankets off, and ran away.
Those Indians are good walkers. If they
had been thus hunted in the woods, the valiant
dragoons !night have been discomfited, but
over twenty miles of prairie there was easy
abase. In less than half an hour, therefore,
the greater Part .of, tho drawions—theif cap.
tain foremost—were close at the heels of tho
fugitives. Tim poor fellows stopped again,
lifting up their guns for self-defence. cg Ha
a-a-a-alt!" shouted the watchmaker partly to
bis steed which was in that critical minute
running away with him, and carrying him
through the very midst of the two corps d'ar
mee of the enemy. '
"Agadir for fl-i-t-ire I" ho was yet heard to
roar at an enormous distance, whilst he darted
on like a John Gilpin of the western - plain.
• The Indians - fired a volley of, small shot
against their assailants,' wounding ono amongst
them. They , wore, however, soon surrounded,
disarmed, tied together, and to Shakopee con
veyed triumphantly. Hero the headless squa
dron met again with. its commander, who had
gi'-en notice of hig victory almost at the mo
ment in which it was gained.
The' following • day Amhara amongst 'the
brightest in 'that hero's life. - His public
march from the quay to the market-place of
Saint Paul was a triumphal procession. Be
fore the counsel house ho gave the word to
halt, and after having thanked his subalterns
for• their Perieiemnco and intrepidity, ho do
livered his two priSoners of war into the
bands of the magistrate, declaring thereby
that ho had done his duty, and that it remained
only for the civil authority to do the rest.
I am glad to , say that the rest was wisely
done. The "magistrate ordered the poor fol
lows to bo locked up until the assembled peo
ple had dispersed; then, having given each
of them a few dollars to buy another blanket,
ho allowed them to resume their interrupted
journey.
COMMEROLAL SALES ROOM,
7 BANK and 10 ITTBAWDBERT, between MAR
HET and CHESTNUT and EIROOND and THIRD streete
OARD —We Invite tie attention or purchasers to
the positive Mae of staple end Emmy goods ; to close in
voices, to be bold tbis morning et JO o'clock. " , 'lv
SILK-LADIC POINTS AND EMBROIDERED MUSLIN
Also, a line rich black silk-lace points, and French
ombroidered woitemnalin mantillas.
Alen, for account of former purchasers gents' canal
mare frock coats, wool skirts ' silk bandkerciefa, &a.
Also, one countlnphouso ntors, &O.
SALE OF ABBODTDD FANCY AND STAPLES GOODS
This Morning,
Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold ,
without reserve, a general assoltment of fancy and
staple goods
Alio, a variety of read'-made clothing for manic and
boys' wear. '
BALE OP CROCKERY . AND GLASSWARE.
On Ihidny Morning, •
Commencing at 103( o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,
a large nod general assortment of Iron-Stoneware,
Glassware, Ica.
ID • Samples and Oatalognea early on the morning of
safe.
B - SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, (succes
. Aar to WOLBART & SCOTT,) 481 OHISSTNIFTBt.,
opposite the Oustom How*, between Fourth and Fifth
&mite.
OLOTREB MS AND PAILS AT PRIVATE HALE
Just landed from schooner Juliet
-100 boxes clothes pins.
100 dozen palls.
SWISS MANTILLAS.
!RENON FILLET MITTS
Also, aline of French fillet mitts,
pp ENOVAL.—FURNESS, BRINLEY, &
CO. have removod to the Lofts, No. 429 MARKET
Street, formerly occupied by Moser*. Caleb Cope & Co.
iyl FURNESS, BRINL}Y, & CO.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00.,
- No. 429 BURNET Street.
MATTING AT PRIVATE SALE.
•200 pieces 44 and 9.4 white and red cheek' matting
MOSES NATHAN ts, 'AUCTIONEER
AND 00161IBBION BLEIUDIANT, 8. X. corner
Ham and RACE Btreet4.
GREAT PUBLIO ACCOMMODATION.
MONEY! MONEY I ! MONEY ! !
.
Money liberally advanced in large or small amounts,
from one dollar to thousands, oniold and silver 'late,
diamond*, wagtail, Jewelry, row log-pieces, musical
instrumentil4rn, nue, dry goods, clothing, groceries,
algars, hardware calm, books, horses, yehieles, bar
oess,.and all articles of value, for any length of time
agreed on, at Machinist "Principal linstabliahnlent,
southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets.
irr Promissory mites, with collateral, discounted
at the lowest market vitae.
NATHANIP PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT, 8. E.
CORNER OP SIXTH AND EACH STREETS.
. .
Where money will be liberally advanced on gold and
silver plate, diamonds, watches, jewelry, fowling pieces,
dry goods, clothing, groceries, liquors, cigars, hard
ware cutlery, fancy articloe, mirrors, paintings, en
gravings, mnitioal instruments, furniture, bedding,
horses, yekdalea,.bantess, stocks, end all other articles
argue.
Personal attention given to all out-door sales, either
at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere, and ehugee
unusually low.-
TO PERSONS RELINQUISHING HOUSEKEEPING.
nalingnlshing housekeeping or _having sup
plies of furniture to dispOSe of,"Will find it to their ad
vantage by sending the eame to the auction store, south
wit corner of Eirth and Bate street, where it will be
properly arranged in the furniture salesroom, and sold
to the bestedvantage, two-thirds of the goods advanced
If required, and the balance handed over the afternoon
of the day of Bale.
ince—twolve in mam
. .
line gold and sneer hunting case, double case, and
doable bottomed fever, !opines, geglish, Swiss, and
Wrench watches; gold specks, gold obelus, gold brace.
lota, a variety of flue gold etude, breastpins, and finger
singe; fine Sates, 'superior old tiOlin and guitar, very
flue melodeon, and numerous other articles.
AT PRIVATE RALE AT VERY LOW PRICES
Gold Mu/11A patent lever watches, fall Jewelled and
plain, some of them One 18-karat cases , of the best
makers.. .
Silver Ymglisli patent fever watches, fall jewelled
and plain, of the most approved makers.
°old escapement lover and lepihe watehes, In hunt
wee and open face, of the very beet make.
Ladleiti gold enamelled watches, set with pearl and
diamond'.
Bihar English, Swiss, and French watches, diamond
breaat pins and Anger rings, gold bracelets, ear rings,
linger tinge, breast pine, studs, fine gold vest , fob, and
neck diatom, gold !Tentacles!, and various other "Intl
oleo of jewelry, &e., Zoo.
A. DYSART It CO., AUCTIONEERS MID
• 0011111113810 X MBACEMPfiI, No. 27 Routh EIGHTH
NTHENT, unser of LODGE STREET.
AT PRIVATE BALM.
A large and valuable tract of valuable coal and tim
ber land at private sale, well worthy the attention of
capitalists and others, as the owner is compelled to
sell.
. 137 Pot farther particulars inquire at the auction
afore. _ -
"•'II3r•OUT-DOOlt SALES solloted and promptly at
tended to, • • •
- ,ADVANORS, made on oonalgnmente when de
'erred, without extra charge;
Uller- SALES-1000M open until 10 P. 2d. Now pre
pared to receive invoices of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
WATCHES and JEWELRY, NEW and SEGO((
IND
HAND FURNITURE, PATINGS, DOORS and STA
TIONERY, k. 0., /cc.• , -
try- egos orhsor Goons every evening.
IITRE WILICESBARRE LEIIIGH COAL!
—Unparalleled Success of the introduction of this
Superior Coal into the Philadelphia Market!
We ore daily receiving testimonials from all quarters
where this Coal hoe bean tested of its great superiority
over a Lehigh Coal Aver burned.
The Coal Veldt AS exceedingly WRITE Ash, and Is
perfectly free from cinder of any kind, while the Coal
Itself is perfectly clean and entirely free from slate or
any impurity.
For steam purposes It has no equal, the testimony of
Some of the most eminent Engineers In the country
being in its favor. •
We have the .SXCLUBIVE control for Its sale.
. . .
AUDENRIED & ROMMEL,
hipper"! and Retail Dealers In Wllkenbarre Coal.
°M , . WAT.ER Street, above Callowhili, and first
Wharf above Oallowblll street, Delaware. jylo-tjy2B
jaiIIRE- LEHIGH AND BROAD-TOP
COAL.—JAMES 11. MONTGOMERY informs his
friends and the public that 'he bas effected en arrange
vent with the Buck Mountain Coal Oompany for the
Bale of theirlestly-celebrated LEIIIOII GOAL. Ile ban
'also arranged , with the . propriotor' of the Broad-Top
Mines for the sale of his valuable BRIII.BITUMINOUS
COAL and is now prepared to receive ordere and make
prompt deliveries, at his Ornce, No. 402 WALNUT
Street, second story, front room. je3-3m
L"ORING, 'FOX, & 00., wholeiale and
retail dealers in LEHIGH and 801.1UPLICILL
00AL:.' Lehigh yard—THIRD street and GERMAN.
TOWN" ROAD. Schuylkill yard—RAHN and BROAD
'treats, Philadelphia. Reap constantly on hand Ooal
from the meet approved wines, under cover, and pre
pared eapresely for family use.
fes-y
SUIIITYLICILL AND LEHIGH COAL.—
I am daily receiving, at my yard, the best quality o.
001117YLKILL AND 1.14111641 00AL. , ountomenl,
and all others who may favor me with their orders, may
rely on getting Coal that will be eatlstaetory to them,
niwr. No Interior Coal kept at thin establishment to
olrer at LOW plum. _
• 'ALEXANDER OONVILEY,
1-tf -N. B. corner of Broad and Cherry Ens.
VIVA ADAit'S EXPRESS 00 4 ornoz,
AL: itio. CHEEPNLIT STREET, roma:nit PARCELS,
PACKAGES, 313111011ANDIZE, 'BANK NOTES an d
antaxg, elther__by Cc own LINES, er in sonneation
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOWNS and 01.T130 the,llnited Mates.
SANDIOBD,
• fhprintandialij
, . • -
111AOKEREL.-1,800 barrela Nos. 1,2, and
.1-8.11 8 818.08I8ELi In sasortedipsoklges, now In store
and for sale by; JOHN 112; KENNEDY & 00.,
!OP • - • Neuo:lZl oriel If t 2 North othothoo
V.HOULD.MRS.-6Q hhds. Shoulders, dry in
,11 0 1olt, for solo by • , 0. o. 6ADLER do ACoi,os.
gala) Iv Aurtian.
'fflotßEßT, ADOTIOHISII
MMEM
OLOTIIIN6
017T-DOOll BALES
exiirres Womanize.
Oder) bg cAuttton.
MTHOMAS & SONS,
. Nee. 189 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH STREIT,
(Formerly Noe. 97 and 69.)
TRADE SALE—TO BOOKSELLERS.
The fitty-Bret regular Philadelphia Trade Bale will
commence on the hat of September. Catalogues in
Press.
REAL ESTATE, STOOKS, Aro.
Bales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
Tuesday leventng, during'the business season.
It 7 In July and August only occasional sales as
heretofore.
11J Handbills of each property issued separately, in
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,
giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the following Tuesday.
mil' VIIRNITURS SALES AT THE AtFOTION
STORE every Thursday morning.
REAL 88TATS ATPiriPATR BALI.
fl We have a large amount of Real Estate at Pri
vate Bale, including every deacTlption of City and
country property. Printed Lhta may be had at the
auction More.
PRIVATE BALE REGISTER
ET Real Estate entered on our Private Bale Re
gister, and advertised occasionally in our Public Bale
abstracts, (of which 1,000 copies are printed weekly,)
free of charge.
Peremptory Bale. i
13T00118, &a.
On Tuesday Evening, '
Aug. 17th, at 8 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Sr
change, will be Bold, for amount of whom It may con
cero__
1,458% shares of the capital atoek of the Tinkle
paugh Coal Company, the samo to be sold for arrears of
as•esaments, pursuant to resolutions of said company.
K' $1 to be paid on each share at the time of sale.
REAL ESTATE BALE—AMUSE 17th.
. . . .
This sale will include—
Orphans' Court Bale—Estate of James Di Power'', Do
BRIOR DWELLING, POPLAR STREET.—AII that
story brick dwelling and lot, south aide of Poplar
street, 09 feet west of Sixteenth street, Itt 27 by 90
feet—two fronts •
Peremptory Bale—Estate late of Joseph DM& Deo'd.
DWELLING AND GROCERY BTORIL—Three-story
brick dwelltog and grocery, No. 876 Apple !street, be
tween Fourth street and York avenue.
Saute Estate.
DWELLING AND LAGER-BEER SALOON.—Three
story brick dwelling and lager-beer saloon, No. 878 Ap
ple street. Bale absolute.
Executor's Peremptory Salo—Estate of Thomas Dar
gin. Deceased.
VALLIANT BUILDING LOT 0, FIFTEENTH
WARD —All Owe Ore lots of ground, oast nide of
Nineteenth street, north of Anne Arent, each 17 feet
front. and ranging in depth from 80 to 61 feet.
Also all those five lobe north side of Anne street,
adjoining the above, eaoh 11 feet front, rangieg in depth
from 80 to 44 feet.
tEr They..wlll be sold separately. Lithographic
plane may be bad at the auction htoro. •
NEAT DWELLING —The neat two-and-a-half-Mary
brick dwelling, with back buildings, No 905 Diliwyn
street, below Noble street.
BALE_O.F. BUPERIOR FURNITURE, VELVET AND
BRUBSBLIS CARPETS, OFFICE FURNITURE.
OARD.—Our sale to-morrow morning, at the auction
store, will comprise besides 500 lota excellent second
hand furniture, velvet, Brunets, and ingrain car
pets, walnut office furnitutre, walnut book-cases,
china and glassware, beds and bedding, Ac., form
ing an assortment worthy the attention of ladies and
othare desirous of purchasing
[l:7- Catalogues now ready, and articles arranged
for oxamlust.on.
date at N0e.189 and 141 South Fourth Minot
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO-FONTS, FINE
FRENOH PLATE MIRRORS , BRUBSALB OAR
PETS, &o.
On Thursday Morning,
At 9 o'clock, M the auction store, an. maternitye
assortment of excellent second-hand furniture, elegant
plano-fortes, fine mirrors, carpets, etc.,from private
families declining housekeeping, removd to the store
for convenience of sale.
AT PRIVATE BALI.
A well-secured Bret mortgage-41,800.
A beautifully intuited lot, Perklemon turnpike
Chestnut 11111.
•
• REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE.
BPLENDID DROWN•STONE MANBION, Oheetnut
etrestovith stable and conch hones. One of the finest
residences in the city. . .
NEAT MODERN BEHDENOE, No. 1626 Oheetna
street.
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENOE, Walnu
street, west or Broad.
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, No. 1821
Walnut street west of Sixteenth.
NEAT RESIDENCE, Southeast corner Walnut and
and Seventeenth stree ts
ELEGANT AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE, South
went corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets.
TWO ELEGANT REBID SNOBS, Ilittenhouxe Square.
TWO HANDSOME RESIDENCES, Washington Square.
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, North
Dread street
HANDSOME MODERN RBSIDENON, Northares
corner of Green and Fifteenth streeta.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 11530 Green
street.
NBA'S ItgBIDENON, Spruce street, between Broad
and Fifteenth.
HANDSOME MODERN 10131143T0RY RESIDENCE,
No. 1803 Spruce street.
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, No, 822
Pine street, west of Eighth.
HANDSOME DROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, No. 1618
Plus street.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1806 Plne
'treat.
HANDSOME RESIDENOE, No. 632 Pine street
TWO lIANDSOIRE BROWN-STONE RESIDENCES
Third street, below Spruce
NEAT RESIDENCE, No. 241 Siitith Eighth street
below Walnut.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. MS North
Eighth street.
HANDSOME MODERN REDIDENCE, No. 531 North
Seventh street.
HANDBOAISI RESIDENCE, No. 621 North Sixth
street.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRO
PERTY, New Market street
SUPERIOR AND ELCOANT BROWN-STONE OF
FICE BUILDING, Nos. 407 and 409 Walnut street.
LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT, Locust, Mary, and
Church streets, West Philadelphia; 200 by 176 rest.
HANDSOME RESIDENCY, Northwest corner Locust
and Mary streak', opposite the above.
VERY HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, near
.Tioga station, on the Germantown Railroad.
VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT, 160
acres. between Torr Wale and Bristol.
COUNTRY BRAT, with about seven sem, Melina
Hill.
•
AN ELEGANT FARM, 809 acres, with imparter Im
provements on the Darer Delaware, one mile from New
Castle.
LARGE, ELEGANT, AND VALUABLE YARN be
tween the city of Wilmington and Brandywine Spring/.
ELEGANT 00UNTRY BEAT, 10 aeree, with line
improvements,
improvements, School Goma Lane, Germantown, oppo
site the late Dr. J. K. lifitchelPs.
HANDSOME MODERN DWELLING, No. 1134 Callow
hilt street.
BRIM ATOM, DWELLING, AND BAKERY, No
185 Arch atreat.
FOUR•STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
No. 1809 Oheatnut street.
BRION STORE AND DWELLING, No. 702 South
'Fifteenth street
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 840 Federal
street.
RESIDENCE NORTH BIDE OP WALNUT Street,
east or Eleventh street, at private sale.
irr Also. a large amount of !other propert, Ground
Rents, Mortgagee, &a. Printed Beta may be had at the
auction More.
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
ID" Real Estate entered on Our Private Sale Register
and advertised occasionally in our Public Sale Abstracts
(of which 1,000 copies are printed weekly, during the
business season,) free of charge.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
NO. 422 WALNUT STREET, above NOURTH.
ID" Persons favoring cut with conelgamente eau test
inured that their property will not be Sacrificed.
1,17" Comidesions more moderate than those ehuged
by any other Auction Home in the city
g . Consignments respeotfttlly solicited.
Sales Wild Immediately after the roods are sold
MEAL RSTATR AT PRIVATE SALE.
Handsome mansion, southwest corner of Seventeenth
and Walnut streets.
Residence, Washington Square and Walnut street.
Dwelling hones, No. 627 Vine street.
20 acres of land, Indian Queen lane.
Valuable property, Prankford road.
Handsome dwelling, No. 1012 Wallace street.
Businese stand and dwelling, Seventeenth and Wash
ington street'.
Rlegant property, 80 acres, Ac., above Torresdale.
14 acres of land, °bettor' avenue, Germantown.
Handsome residence and lot, West Philadelphia.
Valuable lot of ground, Germantown Railroad and
Columbia avenue.
Handsome dwelling, Spring Garden street, above
Twelfth.
OABINST OP MINERALS,
At private MN, a valuable Cabinet of hlinerals, corn
prising over 1,000 speeireens, the collection or marmot
yearn. The property of It gentleman who has no room
for them. They are very desirable for a public institu-
Mu. Apply at the anction store.
SAS3 dII E L NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
0..7 and MONET LOAN OFFIOB, No. 224 Booth
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear at., only
eight doom below the Bxohange.
Hours of business from 7 o'olook, A. U., until 10
o , clook In the evening.
Oat-door sales, and sales at the Auction Hones, at
tended upon the , most satisfactory terms.
OAPITAL 810,000.
Zstablish4dfor the lost Thirty rum.
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monde, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Mer
ohandfse, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Cigars, Musical
Instrument*, Glum, Horses, Carriages, and doods of
every description.
upon. All goods cs remain any length of time agreed
All edvsnees, from one hundred attars and mwraudse
will be ;Merged 2 per cent. per month; $6OO and over,
the loweet.market rate.
This Store House having a depth of 120 feet, btu large
Ere and thleLproof vaults to store all valuables, and prli
Tate watchmen for the premien ; also, a heavy Insui
vane effected for the benefit of all persons having goods
advanced upon
N. B.—On amount of having an unlimited capital,
this office is prepared to make advances on more laths
factory and a c commodating terms than any other in
Me city.
Money sdvanoed to the poor, in smelt =manta, with
out any charge.
Al PIUVATI BALD.
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and
Olothlng will be sold at reduced prices. sul-ly
gtgricnlturnl.
ser„ NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS, 01
every variety. Aloe, Buckwheat and Millet.
SL ANGLER h GRAHAM
3y 14 No. 627 MARKET Street. below Seventh
GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHES
...W. Bakes, Forks, Manure Draga Bramble Soythes
BPANGLEIt & GRAHAM,
.1314 No. 621 MARKET Street. below SeVentb.
lIORSE POWERS, THRESHERS,
Separators, Grain Fans, Ste., of all the most
approved kinds.
SPANGLER & GRANABI,
jyl4 No. 827 MARKET Street, below Seventh.
Sawing Illarbince.
- -
F_TARRIS" , BOUDOIR SEWING MA
proffered to the public no the most Fella
bin low-priced Sewing Machine in nee. /Twill New from
six to sixty atitehes to an Inch, on all kindle of goods,
from coarsest bagging to the finest cambrice. It is,
without exception, the Amplest In its mechanical con
struction ever made, and can be run and kept In order
by %child of twelve peen of ago. The DURABILITY of
this machine, and the QUALITY Or ITS woRIC, aro war
ranted to be unsurpassed by any other. Its speed ranges
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per min
ute. The thread need le taken directly from She spools,
WITROCIT TUB TROUBLi or REWINDING. In feet, it le a
machine that le wanted by every family In the land, and
the low price of
FORTY DOLLARS,
at which they cold, brings thorn within the ronoh of
alined every one B. D. BARER, Agent,
jelB-46at why eowOm 20 South EIWITLI Street.
SHOVELS AND SPADES.-
2,000 DOZEN ASSORTED,
IRON, BTXCHtI.,, and OAST—STEEL
For male by the Manufacturer,
- W. W- RICHARDS,
No. 225 RACE Street,
ivlo4ncit above Second.
CAPE HAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.—
There will be no necessity for travellers taking a
supply of CIGARS with them, as a complete alma
ment of GENUINE HAVANA, of Samuel filmes'n im.
portation, will be found on aisle at CONGRESS HALL,
Cape Island ; and at the UNITED OTATEB,4thintio
City. Jyha
!nit PIiEBS..-PIitLADVLPIIIA, WEDNitSDAY, JULY 2/g. 1858.
HOBENSAOK'S llt ON BITTERS.
This Medicine, as He name implies, le one of the
'greatest strengthening preparations extant. It in es
pecially adapted to therm who have a loss of appetite or
are afflicted with Dripopsia, Liver Complaints, Piles,
Nervous Debility, General Weakness, and all disemes
arising from a disordered condition of the digestive
organs.
FOR FEMALIII COMPLAINTS (IDDIRRALLY
there is perhape no medicine in the world equal to
it, as it enters, pietism, and replenishes the blood
which is so Important to brine about a healthy action
THOUSANDS ARE LIVING
a miserable existence, of s pale Middy color, weak
and emaciated, who could be restored to health by the
use of one bottle of this Invaluable medicine. It le no
humbug, but a genuine remedy, being free from any
thing that fit of an injurious nature.
FOIL ALL DISEASES OF TILE BLOOD
there is no better antidote than llobeneacies Iron Bit
ters. When the blood is impure the whole body is fall
of direaae. Blood letting may answer for a time, but
cleansing a part will not purify the whole. At the
fountain we moat begin, and to cleanse the blood there
to no better remedy than theme Invaluable Bitters.
Their chief constituent is iron, and we all know Its
efficacy in removing the impure matter from the
whole visceral system. They are prepared by a prim
Mal chemist, and have been pronounced, by eminent
physicians and others, as the ne plus ultra' , of all
tonics.
to the proprietor that he has enoceeded in ecompound
tug a remedy for many of the Ills that hie fellow
mortals are subject to; and that the public appro.
elate it Is nbt a question of doubt, but a fixed fact,
as the demand for It has far eurpassed his sanguine
expectations.
READ Tall TESTIMONY OF A WORTHY CITIZEN.
This Is to certify my wife was in delicate health some
three years, with a disease peculiar to her sex. She
tried nun:term' remedies without deriving any benefit.
Hearing of Bobensaek's Iron Bitters, and knoWing
iron to be A powerful tonic, Induced me to obtain a
bottle, which proved to be the medicine dm solely re •
spired, by restoring her to health. She hesitate!' not
to recommend it to those who are Rimier!) sleeted,
as she believes It to be a eovereign remedy.
3 . 011 N COLE.
No. 831 Oapitol Street.
This invaluable Med Nine is prepared only by
GEORGE 8. HOSENBAOII.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist,
N. W. corner of THIRD and GREEN Street',
Philadelphia,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Price $l. Discount to dealers. Sold by Druggist"
generally. mh2o-7
WHY SUFFER WITH DYSPEPSIA ?
ZIEGLER & SMITH'S PURE, MEDICINAL
COGNAC! BRANDY hu cured Dyspepsia, Low Spirits,
General Debility, ?co., &c., ho. Price 01 - .25 per bet
tle or $10.60 per doyen . Warranted pure. To it.
thereby Certify that I bad been afflicted Wiitk dys
pepsia for the last ten years, during which time I have
tried &lithe popular Inedielnee, but of no avail. Haying
had Zeigler & Smith's Pure, Medicinal Cognac' Brandy
reoommended by many persons, induced me to try it.
One bottle has almost cured ma ofdyapepala and costive
habits, of ten years , atanding. I missy, laths thank
ful heart, that I have never found its equal during my
painful and distressing complaint. I sincerely recom
mend It to dyspeptlo, nervous And debilitated sufferers.
Jona! 0. KLAKSOSIi,
lan. 15th, 1868. 1231 Olive street.
Also, ZIEGLER it SMITH'S Pore Medicinal WINES,
warranted pure, and no counterfeit mixtures, which are
daily palmed upon the public as genuine wines. These
Wines are especially adapted to dyspeptics and conaump
thee, and in all eases of general debility, bus of appe:l
tite,
Old Madeira Wine, price per bottle n 00
Old Port Wine, do. do. 100
Old Sherry Wine do. do. 100
Address your orders to %A Agents
&,
ZEIGLER SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists,
8. W. corner /0110011 D and GREEN Ste , Phi
Also, for sale by JOHN BLEY, Druggist,
fel-y Yrankford road, opposite Hanover.
A ROTIO FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
NY, NEW YORK.--oMite No 29 Wall street, ad
joining the Mechanics' Bank— bash Capital, 8250,000,
with a surplus. Th is Company Insure Buildings, Mer
chandise, Furniture, Vessels in port and their Oargoer,
and other property, &garnet Loss or Damage by Fire and
the Rieke of Inland Navigation.
DLKIOTORS.
Henry Orinneil, Joshua L. Pope,
Caleb Bantam, , Ram R. Graves,
Henry 0. Brewer, Henry Davis,
Kdatund Fanfold 0. 11. Lilienthal,
Hannon K. Corning, Theo. PoLltemstn, Jr;
Ogden Haggerty, llisha B. Morgan
Tomas Monagan, Abm. It . Van Ned,
John H. Earle, William A. Oary,
Albert Ward, Thomas 8. Nelson,
Charles Keaton, Jame. W. Phillips,
Louis Lornt, Charles A. Macy,
Sanibel G. Glidden, Edward Rinehart,
Bteph. criMbreleng, Wm. B. Shepard,
Thomas Scott, Oharlen L. Frost,
John Ward LothioP L. Sturges,
Henry K, Bogert, William It. Feedink,
Peter Mei, Embry Thayer
Benjamin H. Wield, Geo. Westreldt,
A. R. ifrothinghang Zalmon Taylor,
Thom. P. Youngs, Henry B. Blow*.
Samuel L. Mitchell,
ALKBRT WARD, President,
J. J. REED'S BIOIARD A. O.IIIIIY, Seeretary. ,
1 COMMONWEALTH act 10-17
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
rOui
WILL RE-OPEN ON THE FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, for tho Scholastic
year, corwintlng,of ten months,
The system of tuition is based on that adopted In the
best Seminaries in Europe and comprises thorough in
struction in the English, brench, and Latin languages
special attention is also paid to the formation of an ele
gant atyle of composition, and to the cultivation of a
taute for polite literature. The course of study will
embrace every branch of education.
A limited number of pupils admitted int* the family
Their religious and moral training Is under the specia
care of Mrs need, who ham had many years experience,
and deference will be padd to the feelings and wishes o
their parents in thole matters. The health and comfor
of the young hellcats aim carefully attended to by her
Weekly boarding pupil., from Monday till Friday, re
raved at proportionate rates.
A week's vacation at Christmas and at Easter.
(Payable half in advance, and half at tho expiration of
five months.)
For tuition fu the regular course of study $lOO 00
N. B.—A Junior eliLan will be formed
German, Bpanlsh, Italian, and other languages, Mu
sic, (vocal and instrumental,) Drawing and Painting, (in
01l and water colors,) at Proiessors , charges.
Usoof Plano, per annum.
" Harp
Guitar.
For Doanling 250 00
'Nutting at 50 cents per dozen.
Each boarding pupil la required to bring her own tow
elm, silver fork and spoon. Pew rent at cost.
It affords ma pleasure to Mate that Mr. J. J. Reed is
recommended by official testimonials of distinguished
gentlemon in London. From personal acquaintance with
him, I can moat cheerfully recommend him as an ac-i
com plished scholar and gentleman to the conildonce
the public. A. CON V.ERBIi
The eubscriber takes great pleasure in uniting with
Dr. Converse in the above recommendation. Brom per
nonal acquaintance with Mr. Reed, as well m from hie
distinguished testimonials, I am confident of hie emi
nent abilities an a gentleman and gaoler.
011ARLEB WADSWORTH.
We are happy to hear that Mr. J. J. Reed, a gen
tleman or considerable literary attainments, and who
has contributed to Graham's many excellent sketches of
eminent per/lona has re-opened hie Institute for Young
Ladies, at 1623 Walnut etreet, one of the meet adulicat
ble localities In the city. Mm. Reed in a lady who hes
bad many years' experience la tuition, and beam a high
reputation for licitness in training her pupils both mo
rally and mentally. Mr. Reed, front his knowledge of
Europeartlanguages, and from having graduated in the
first colleges in England, impute the advantages of the
best European systems of education; and particular at
tentlon is paid to the 'Andy of Englleh Componition and
Polite Literature. We would lay mine stress on this
latter fact, niece general literary Information and cul
ture, though by tar the most distinguishing signs of in
telligence and refined education, are, on the whole, for
more neglected in most schools and colleges than any
other branches —Editor of Graham's Magazine for
July, 11561, p. 81.
REFERENCES.
Henry Vethake, LL. D., Provost of the University
of Pennsylvania.
John J. Fraser, LL. D., Professor of the Physical
Sciences In ditto.
George Allen, LL. D , Professor of Ancient Lan.
guages in ditto.
Ron. William M. Meredith?
Col. John W. Forney, editor of The Press.
Charles 0. Leland, Req., editor of Graham's Maga
zine.
Rev. William B. Reverts, D, D., Reetor of Bt. An
drew's.
Rev. Amara Converse, D. D., editor of the Christina
Observer.
Rev. Charles Walsworth, D. D., Areh-street Presby
terian Church.
Joseph L. Keen,Esq., Went Philadelphia.
Thomas 11. Taylor, Esq., West Philadelphia.
jyl-1m
OILITT.ENDEN'n R I z.ADELP ILLA
V COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, northeant corner of
ORESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets.
An Institution designed to St young men for 'AO
TIVE BUSINESS.
The whole building le 000npled, and fitted up In a
style surpassing anything of the kind in this country.
Thorough preparation for the counting-house
BOARD ON TRUSTEES.
B. B. Comegys, Francis flonkins,
Goorgo 11. Stuart, David Milne,
John Sparhawk, David IL Brown,
Isaac Hacker, A. V. Parsons,
D. B. Hinman, Frederick Brown,
Joshua Lippincott. ap23-tf
JOHN--.•
BELL,
TBAOTIER OP
NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY,
At BRYANT & STRATTON'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
S. B. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets
L A ONG'S SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY,
Ji-A N. B. corner MONTH and BUTTONWOOD Sta.
00IdhIBROIAL DEP ARTfdltNT.—Book.kesping in
all Its varione forma; preparing Students.horoughly for
situations in any branch of boatmen; Plato and Or*.
mental Writing Commercial Calculatins; Law and Cor
reepondence. Ito lnatitntion in the United States gives
a more thorough, and practical course. In this depart
ment no teaching is done in classes, and In open DAY
and ICYBNING. Time unlimited.
MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART
MENT.—(Separate from the above,) Young Men and
Boys are prepared for any grade of an English and Clas
sical Education, via: Spelling, Reading, Writing, Gram
mar Geography, Arithmetic, Philosophy, /cc , Ancient
and Modern Languages, with all the higher Collegiate
Studies. Seisions l et 6 ..monthe commence Beptem bee
let, and Ifsbrnary . Pupils received at any time be
fore or after these dates and charged accordingly. Cata
logues furnished gratis.
mh2s-tf P. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal.
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIAHEM
WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS
WHAT I WHY, A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
Becauae.it le the ornament God himself provided for
all our race. Reader, although the rose may bloom
ever so brightly In the glowing cheek, the eye be ever
no eparkling, the teeth be thole of costae, if the head
be bereft or its covering, or the hair be snarled and
shrivelled, harsh and dry, it worse atilt, if sprinkled
with gray, nature will lose more than half her charms.
Prof. Wood's; Hair Restoratlve, ff used two or three
times a week, will restore and permanently secure to
all each an ornament. Read the following and judge.
The writer of Um Bret le the celebrated psaniet, Thal
berg :
New Yostx, April 19,1858.
DR. WOOD: Dear Sir—Permit me to wrens to you
the obligations I am under for the entire restoration of
my heir to Its original color; about the time of my ar
rival in the United States it wee rapidly becoming gray,
but upon the application of your " Ilasr Restorative' , it
soon recovered Its original hue. I consideryour Re
atorative as a very wonderful invention, omits efficacious
as well u agreeable.
am, dear ale, yours truly, B. Tuniximit.
Drych a'r (awylledydct."
'Wotan NEw Orem,
13 Nassau st., April 12, 1858. 5
Pm,. 0. J. WooD: Dear Sir—Some month or sic
weeks ago I received a bottle of your flair Restorative
and gave it my wife, who concluded is try it on her
hair, little thinking at the time that It would restore
the gray hair to its original color; but to her, as well
as my surprise, after a few weeks trial it hoe performed
that wonderful effect, by turning all the gray hairs to a
dark brown, at the same time beautifying and thicken
ing the hair, I strongly recommend the above Resto
rative to all persons in want of each a change of their
hair. =ARLES OARDRIV.
Nsw Yoax. July 23, 1857.
Peer. O.J. WOOD:—With confidence do 1 recommead
your Nair Restorative aa being the most efficacious ar
ticle I ever maw. Since using your Heir Restorative
my hair and whiskers, whieh were almost white, have
gradually grown dark and I now fool confident that a
few more application will restore them to their natu
ral color. It also relieved me of all dandruff and un
pleasant itching, No common among persona who per
spire freely. J. G. KILBY.
Poor. WOOD :—About twoyeare ago my hair coot
minced falling off And turning gray; I was fast be
coming bald, and had tried many remedies to no effect.
I commenced using your Restorative in January last.
A few applications fastened my hair &sly, It began
to till up, grow out, and turned back to Ito former color
(black). At this time it is fully restored to its original ,
color, health, and appearance, and I cheerfully' recom
mend Its rise to all. • •• J. D. 11055.
Obleago, 111., May 1, 1867.
• The Restorative Is put up In bottles of three slue,
large, medium, and small. The small holds hall a
and retails for due dollar per bottle; the medium holds
at lest twenty per cent more in proportion than the
small, retails for two dollars per bottle;the large holds
fora (juart, f
dollars. orty per cent. more in proportion, and retail/
three
0' J.WOOD & 00., Proprietors, 812 BROADWAY,
N. Y., (In the great N. Y. Wire Itailingplatabliehment,)
and 114 MARRS'S Street, Bt. Leah!, Mo.,
And sold by , all good Druggists and Fancy Goode
Dealers, myl2-wfm-8m it sow in wkiOni
Alebichint.
110 W °RATIFYING
toncational
No. 1523 WALNUT Street,
PUILLDOLPHIA.
TESTIMONIALS
groilate %Video.
insurance %crayoning.
CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 110
South FOURTH Street.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
$200,000.
Organised 18t1.
Privileged to insure Houses, annually or perpetually ;
Personal Property, annually, or for a less period; take
Marine, Inland, and Life Insurance Risks; receive De
posits; hold Trusts and grantannuilles
ALFRED WEEKS, President.
B. 0. TYLER, Vice President.
J. W. MARIIIIN, Secretary.
DIREO7OII.
Alfred Weeks, Iron. W. D. Kelley '
B. 0. Tyler, J. W. Forney,
J. W. Sander, P. B. Mingle,
C. It. nicking, James Watson,
J. L. Hutchinson, Ludlam Matthews,
J. W. Stokes, William Curtis,
jell-ly G. F. urner.
CORN EXCHANGE INSURANCE COM
PANY, No. 331 WAIINITT Street, Philadelplii*,
011A11,T8ItED CAPITA', 1600.000—PAID UP OAPI-
TAL $368.00. . .
This Company haring been recently REORGANIZED,
and Its actual Capital largely Increased, respectfully
solicits a Share of the patronage of insurers. Fire and
Marine Policies will be issued at equitable rates of pre
mium, and lotuses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
DianToßB :
William M Godwin, B. R. Orasiford,
James W. Queen, Jon. L. atdner,
George W. Ball, 'William 11. Theme,
D. Pranklin Jackson, B. N. Wlnedpir t
J. 0. Hopper, Ilenry B. Mead.
WM. M. 001±0WIN, Pies Went.
J. 0. HOPPER, &Metal*. riiimdtr
LIFE INSURANOE AND TRUST 00N
PANY.—The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Northeast Corner of THIRD and DOOR
Streets, Capital, 1612,726.0 8 .
INSURES LIVES for ehort terms, or for the whole
terra of life—grants annuities and endowments—pur
chases life interests in Real Estate and makes all
eontraets depending on the contingencies of Life.
They sot a Eieonteis, Administrators, Assignee.,
Tehateee, and Guardians.
Daniel L. Miller, Biunnel N. Blokes,
Benjamin Coates, William Martin,
Richard S. Newbold, James B. McFarland,
William P. Hacker, Joseph H. Trotter,
William 11, Kern, James Ruston,
Samuel 0. 'Huey, Theophilus Paulding,
(Merles Hallowell, Edmond A. Bonder,
Henry 0. Townsend, Daniel L. Hutchinson,
Redoipbus Kent, John W. Horner,
William H. Oarr, Kills B. Archer,
Edward T. Mott, Samuel J. Ohriatian,
William Robertson Joseph M. Thomas,
Warner H. Basin ' John G. Brenner,
B. B. Mohler, Easton.
DANIEL L. AIILLISR, president.
SAMUEL B. BTOKNB, Vice Preen.
you W. Holum. Secretary. • nIB-ly
OF UM
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICE,
NORTHWEST CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STRUTS,
PHILA DALPHIA.
Ilublarlbed Oapttal, $600,000.
Patti op Ciiipital,s2oo,ooo
DIUOTOI7I.
Dr. D. Jayne, Thos. B. Stewart,
H. L. Benner, J. M. Butler,
J. B. Whiten, J. K. Walker,
Zdw. 0. Knight, M. It. Wendell,
11. Lewis'
D Jr., B. K. Houle.
AVID MIND, X. D. ?resident.
TIIONAB B. STIOWART, Vice Preen.
SAAMIL B. Moon, Beeretarr. Ja29.7
11ELAWARE MUTUAL bAiNTY IN-
A -P BURANOK COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY TILE LEGISLATURE of PENN-
BYLVANIA, 1885.
011101, 8. B. Oorner THIRD and WALNUT Btreetl
PIIILAIDSLPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE,
ON YllBBlll,B,
OARGO, To all parte of the World.
YRBIGHT,
INLAND INSURANCES,
On Geode, by River,
Canals, Lakes and Land Carriage
to all parte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES,
On Merchandise generally.
On fitoree, Dwelling Monsen, !he.
ASSETS OP VIE COMPANY,
November 2, 1867.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Rotate $lOl,B/56 04
Phi ladelphia City and other Loans.. 187,011 25
Stock In Banks, Railroads, and Um:manes
Companies 12,608 00
Bills Receivable 220,291 96
Cash on hand 88,892 66
Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on
Marine Policies recently leaned, on other
debts doe the Company 92,730 67
Bubectiption Notes 100,000 00
=2:3
William Martin, James 0. Hand
Joseph H. Beal , TheoplaiMs Paulding,
Edmund A. Bonder, James Traquair,
John 0. Davis, William Eyre, Jr.,
John B. Penrose, J. F. Ponloton,
George G. Le'per, Joshua P. Eyre,
Edward Darlington ) Samuel S. Stokes,
Dr. R. M. Houton, Henry Sloan,
Wm. 0. Ludwig, James D. Ale/Arland,
Hugh Craig, J
Thomas 0. Hand
Spencer McGrain, Robert Burton, r.,
Charles Kelly, Inn. D. Semple, Pittabgb.,
U. Jones Drooks,s Dr. T. Morgan, t ,
Jacob P. Jones, J. T. Logan, tt
WILLIAM ERWIN, President.
THOMAS 0. HAND, Vice President.
GENET LYLBURN, &oratory. ja9..y
KIIRE "AND INLAND RISKS.—FAME
-V INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital 1100,000.
(Organised under the Act of Assembly relative to In
entrance Companies, passed April 21, ISIS.)
GEORGE W. DAY, Preskont.
THOMAS S. MARTIN, Vice-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
Glace 411 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia.
DIRECTORS.
George W. Day, Jacob Vaughan,
William W. Walters, Henry Lewis, Jr.,
Charles Richardson, D. B. Dirt, ,y,
Barclay Lippincott, John W. Averman,
Jos. It. Brognard, A. 11. Rosenholm,
Ohm. Stoker. (.21- 7 11 Stern.
Wines attb Kiquoro.
A LEXANDRE SEIGNETTE BRANDY.
CIL The subscribery n feeen appointed sole agents
in the Mato of Pen la for the above well-known
110011ELLn BRAN , which they are prepared to
offer to the trade at the lowest market price, from Uni
ted States bonded warehouao entitled to debenture. A
constant supply on hand, in half, quarter, and one
eighth piper, dark awl pale.
ARNOLD k WORL,
jelS-tf 120 WALNUT Street.
J ULES ROBIN & CO. COGNAC.—Trio
subscribers, solo agents lu the State of Pennsylva
nia for the above celebrated brand of COGNAC BRAN
DY, beg to call the attention of tho trade to its Impeder
quality, and feel confident it will compare favorably
with the most favorite brands In the market
ARNOLD & WORL,
NO WALNUT Street.
. . . .
A consteut supply of the above in the United Staten
bonded watchme), entitled to debenture, of ♦arieue
vintAgem, in hell, quarter, and eighth Open jelt3-tf
LAMB RE Y GRAPE-LEAF °HAM
PACINIi.
Jets-tf
ARNOLD & WORL, Sole Agente,
120 WALNUT Street
IALMON, SHAD, &c.-20 tierces No. 1
Salmon; 18 bbls. do.; 60 bbls. prime Sea Shad; 200
bble. Scale-fish • 180 bbln White fish now In to so d
for sale by JOHN H. HINNIIDY & 130. 6
, '
an 8-1 r Nom. IRO Lod IRO North whom,*
BRANDIES.—" Pinot Onatillon," Marett,
and other (legume of varioue vintages, in half
Open and quarter carks; PellevoiMn Rochelle Brandies,
pale and dark, in half pipes, half mks, and one-eigh th
eaake. Imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN k 00.,
0a22 221 and 223 Booth Fourth street.
CI. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
X.l. IN PINE WINES, LIQUORS, OIGARSot 0., SO
Booth FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. and-1j
Enoineso QEarbs
T. T. ABRAMS
ABRAMS ,24 MAYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,.
LOCK RAVEN, Pa.,
Will attend promptly to oil professional !miness on
trusted to them. tipecial attention given to the collet
lion of claims.
Gov. Vim. F. Packer, Harrisburg, Pa. ;• L. A. Mackey,
Pre,.Went Lock Haven Bank • General D. K. Jackman,
Lock Haven; lion. A. Wh ite, Lock Haven; Simon
Scott, Lock Haven= Bullitt & Fairthorne, Philadel
phia; McFarland, Evans, & Co., Philadelphia; Evans
& Watson, Philadelphia; Phill ip M. Price, Philadel
phia; Iton A. V. Parsons, Philadelphia; Williamson,
Taylor, & Co., Philadelphia; Tenor & Darin, Phila
delphia; Hon. James Burnside, Bellefonte, Pa.; J. W.
Quiggle, Eng., Ehilndelptan. jy 294
HO. THOMPSON AND G. M. CONAR
• Itop, OONVEYANONIUL
QEO.M. CONARRON, ATTORNRY AT LAW,
wpb - / No. 913 ARON street, below Tontk.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY
/LT T LAW, Southeast Corner of IIGIITH and LO.•
OUST Street', Philadelphia. aral-ly
CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
CHANT and Importer of HAVANA 13114A1t8,
(New) 188 We'nut street. mond 'dory. anl-1y
REMOVAL.—
0. FAWONTT
HAIR CUTTER AND WEI MAKER,
Han removed to 1028 013IBTKIT street, four doors be
low ICLXVBNTII. hadr
II YER STRO USE, ATTORNEY AT
kvl LAW, CENTRE afxset.Potfaville, Pa. aciLly
liaH IL A DE LPR IA WARMING AND
MT/EATING WAREIIOI7I3B.
ARNOLD So
81100888088 Te 8. A. HARRISON
We have removed from our old stand in Walnut street
to the LARGE STORE, No. 1010 CHESTNUT street,
a few doors below the St. Lawrenos lintel, where our
old friends and the pubilo aro respectfully invited to
examine oar extensive stock of Warm Air Furnaces,
Cooking Ranger', Bath Boilers, Registers, Enameled
Stone Mantels, Parlor Ooal Grates, ho., &o. We are
now manufacturing WILLSON'S CELEBRATED PAT
ENT NEW COAL GAB CONSUMING FURNACE, the
most powerful end economical Heater ever invented,
and Incited to all claim of buildings.
Also, new and beautiful patterns of Low Down
Grates, and Parlor Coal Orates of all alone and patterns.
We have also commenced the manufacture of
ENAMELED STONE. MANTELS from Penn
sylvania Scene. These Mantels were awarded a
SPECIAL PREMIUM at the late Ibir and Exhi.
bition of the Prank/in Institute of thiscci t y . They
represent all the rare and beautiful ANSIQUII MAMAS,
are not Injured by Smoke, Coal Gas, Oil or Acids,
and are sold Wholesale and Retail, at Much less price
than Marble. Call and see them.
ARNOLD t WILSON.
BENJ. M. PELTWELL,. Superintendent.
Rhiladelphls, Atprll,lBos-424 17
Aa r a, REGULAR LINE FOR PROVI
NMADENOE.Schooner WORCESTER, Reams,
Master, now loading at Callowhill-street Wharf.
For freight, apply to Captain, on board, or to
JNO. M. KENNEDY h CO. l
1021 180 and 182 NORTH WHARVES.
WANTED—A first-class VESSEL,
of 800e1,000 tone capacity, to load for a port
in the Pacific. Cargo now ready, and fair freight will
be paid.
Apply to
jyls.dtf
atiWANTED—A good VESSEL, to
load In tho Louisiana Line ; for New Orlon's.
Quick despatch and good ratos given.
Apply to BISHOP, SIMONS, & CO.,
jyl6-tr 120 NORTH WHARVES.
AiFOR SAN FRANCISCO.—CLIPPER
Ob' THURSDAY, 15th July imit.—Lowswr
RATES, AND No DISTENTION.
The superior A 1 Clipper Ship WANDERING JEW,
Stengion, Commander, Is now receiving her cargo, at
Pier 10, E. R., (New York,) and will poeltively sail as
above.
The Wandering Jew was built for the California
'trade, is throughly ventilated, and of email capacity ;
has just made the voyage in 84 days from Amoy to
Havana, being the shortest passage ever made between
those Natl. The superior sailing 'qualities of this
eitiji, her email capacity, low rates of freight, and early
clajt of nailing, present unequalled inducements.
Yor balance of freight Apply to
BISHOP, SIMON& h 00.,
120 NORTH mho:Pas.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND GLAS
00W, DUBLIN, BELFAST, and LONDONDERRY,
VIA LIVERPOOL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM
SHIP CO.'S Clydo-built Iron Stotunehlps aro intended
to Anil an follows :
. . .
CITY OP BALTIMORE . . .... —.Thursday, July 10
CITY OF, WASHINGTON II II 15th
RABOAB.OO .27th
And each alternate Thursday, tronaler 44 N. H.
?item masaroot..
CITY OF WASHINGTON
KANGAROO
CITY OF BALTIMORP Id
And each alternate Wednesday.
Cabin Passage from New York and Philadelphin....s7s
Third Clam to any of the above-mentioned places,
and found in boot cooked Provioions 30
Return Tloketo good for 0 months 60
Certificates of Passage from Liverpool to New York
or Philadelphia 40
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Bremen, Ham
burg, &e., without delay at through rates.
The Company's Steamship BOSPHORUS will sail
regularly between Antwerp and Liverpool, id conneetion
Athe departurna togliNew York, taking groan; from
Antwerp to New York, Ara through rate of freight.
Certificates of Passage from Antwerp to New York $45.
Drafts on Livetpeol from £1 upwanis.
Nor freight or passage, apply at the Company's Moen,
15 BROADWAY, Now York, and 109 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia. JOHN U. DALR, Agent, a .
Or WILLIAM INMAN,
je22 62 and 63 Tower Building, Liverpool,,.
FOR CHARLESTON AND SA
VANNAH -lIEROWB LINN.
GOODS RECEIVED AND BILLS OP LADING SIGNED
The splendid first-class side-wheel Steamships
KEYSTONE STATE and STATE ON GEORGIA,
Now forma weekly line for the.. South and Southwest
one of these ehipe sailing every SATURDAY at
o'clock A. alternately for OltorWWl and Ra
Tomah.
I'OR CHARLESTON,
The KEYSTONE STATE, Captain Charles P. Marsh
man, will commence loading on Thursday, Anglia 11th
and WI for Oharleeton, 8.0., on Satuiday, August 7th
at 10 o'clock A H.
FOIL SAVANNAH.
The STATE OF QZO/10IA, Oapt. John J. Garwln.
will commence loading on 'Thursday, Ray 00th, and
mall for Savannah, Ga., on Saturday, July 81st, at 10
o'clock A M.
At teCth Charleston and Savannah, these shipsconnect
with steamers for florlda and Cerium, and with rail
roads, km., for in places In the South and Southwest.
/Mail I:ITS REDUCED.
Ileavy Freight at in average of it per cent. below
New York etiameliip rates.
,iNOMUNOR.
raicittiii d INBUItkNOII on s large proportio'n
of goode South will be found to be lower by
these ehipe than byealling vermin.
Cabin
," pwage
901 Sta •
INOURANOI
COMPANY,
Steetagg do 800
Ria i tislon Tickeix, good for the pi`esent year. 30 00
V 6 tia of lading signed ahem the Alp his aalled.
6i light or paskage, apply to '
A. HIAON, Jr.,
No. 828 ( late 81) North Wharves.
Agents at Charleston, T. 8. & T. 0. BUDD.
Agents in Savannah, 0. A. OREINSIX & 00.
Por Florida, from Charleston, steamer CAROLINA,
every Tuesday.
For Florida, from Savannah, steamers ST. MARTS
and BT. JOHNS, every Tuesday and Saturday.
For Havana, from Uharleaton, steamer ISABXL, on
the 4th and 19th of every month. jell
t r y STEAM TO GLASGOW, MYER.
POOL, BELFAST, DUBLIN, and LONDON
DE BY, without delay. for 30 dollars.
Return tickets, good for six months, to either of the
above places by any steamer of the line, 60 dollars for
the round trip, out and back.
/110 X NKR Toll.
New York, McMillan, Saturday, July 10, at 12 o'clock, Pd,
Edinburgh, Gumming, July '24, cc
Glasgow, Goodwin, August 7, "
/ROM GLASGOW.
Edinburgh, Oncoming Saturday, June 26.
Glasgow, Goodwin Saturday, July 10.
New York, McMillan. Wednesday, August 11.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
130 M OLJ/8001V.
/bat Olase 15 grdnese
Steerage, round wag cooked provielorus 8 If
11011 111 W TOll.
First Ohms. $76 00
Steerage, found with cooked provialons 30 00
Ohildren under 14 years of age, half fare; Infante In
Steerage, free.
Return tickets available within six months, by any
steamer of this line.
First Class 1140 00 Steerage $OO 00
An experienced Surgeon at Cached to each Steamer.
For freight or passage apply to
WORKMAN k 00., 123 WALNUT Street, Philadel
phia.
ROBERT CRAIG, 17 Broadway, New York.
HALL it LOBBY, Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore.
myll
702,788 87
I. • ; an. • : .101 t I .
1 . 11.01 C Kilt TORY. SO LITIETOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin Passage
/noir 109T08 TO Llvintroot.
Chief Cabin Passage $llO
Second Cabin Passage ..'.. .. ... .. . • 00
The skips from BoalOu 'sadist EsWax.
PERSIA, Capt. Jadkins. CANADA, Capt. Lang.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. AMBR2OA, Cept.Wickman
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. NIAGARA, Capt. Rye's.
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitob.
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head i
green on
starboard
. 1.7 ; a rr . 7: port bow .
s
AMERICA, Wi l c r ims e n, v : ), N. York u
Wednesday, Aug 4.
EUROPA, Leitch, " Boston, Wednesday, Aug. U.
PERSIA, Judkins, " N.York, Wedneetkey, Aug 18
NIAGARA, Moodie, " Boston ' Wedneiddy, Aug :,6.
ARABIA, Stone, ‘• N.York, Wednesday, Sept. 1.
CANADA, Lang, " Boston, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
AFRICA, Shannon, " N.Tork, Wednesday, Sept Th.
EUROPA, Leitth, " Boston Wednesday, Sept. 22.
PERSIA, Judith's', " N.York, Wednesday, Sept. 29.
Berths not seemed until paid for.
An experienced Surgdoh on board.
The owners of these Slums will net be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless b il ls of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to
my 10-y X. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, N. York.
CARPETINGS.
AUBURN TUREE-PLY, SUPERFINE AND
VENETIAN CARPETING,
MANCIPAOTOKIM HY
JOSIAH BARBER,
with other important Timken, of all graden, now in etoro
end for ealo by SoLe AORNTS in this city,
ATWOOD, RALSTON & CO.,
533 MARKET St.
CARPETS.
We will commence TO-DAY
GREATLY REDUCED PRIORS.
BAILY k BROTHER, .
No. no CHESTNUT Street.
Pnrohaners will please call and examine oar large
assortment. ap29-t!
riIAPESTRY OARPETS.--JUST OPEN
ED, a largo lot of superior Tapestry tharrete, to
be sold at s low prloe,
SUPERB THREE-PLY HARPE TS
A fresh assortment of new patterns, at reduced
prism, at BAILY BROTHER'S,
CASH CARPET STORE,
920 CHESTNUT St.
RED ROOM OARPETS.-10,000 YDS.
of superior Ingrain and Three-ply Carpets, of the
beat makes and styles, at all prices, from 60 cents to
61.26 per yard. BAILY & HROTIIBR,
mhBl-ff No. 020 CIIESTNIIT Street.
BEST HEAVY BR USSELS.—A ILARG
&Jr lot of new patterns. In neat, 'Amite styles, at low
tem. - - DAILY h. BROTHER,
WRAP CARPET STOE,
920 ORESTNUT Bt.
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
DAVID M. ROCIAN Blank Book Manufacturer,
Stationer sad Printer, No. 100 WALNUT Street ' in pre
pared at all times to furnish, either from the shelves
or make to order, Books of every a v eorlptlon, suitable
for Bah., Public Offices, Merehants, Raid others, of the
beet quality of English or American taper, and bound
In various styles, in the most substantial manner.
Orders for JOB PRINTING of every description.
Engraving and Lithographing executed with neatness
and despateh.
A general aseortment of Inglish, French and Ameri
can Stationery.
Concerning Mr. Ilogenle contribution to the Franklin
Institute, the Committee nay— , ' This display of blank
temae for banking and mercantile nee is - the best in the
Itlhibition. The selection of the material is good, the
workmanship most excellent, and their finish and ap
pearance neat and appropriate. ), .20-tf
108 QR. CASKS PORT WINE.
111 Ulf. Pip. Allewnto do.
ER=
22 Qr. do do do.
20 Qr. do Sherry do.
11 Pipes Superior Pajarete Wine.
20 Qr. Pipes do do do.
40 Si do do do do.
111 Bales Aaaorted Corte.
825 Baga Almonds.
26 do Filberts.
Landing from Brig " Arrogente Bmello,” and for male
by A. MERINO,
my 37.41 140 SOUTH FRONT Street.
13LASM.A. OR ARTIFICIAL LARD.—
sprat AL NOTION TO PHYSIOIANI3.—The above
offers a vehicle for the exhibition of remedies to dis
eased surfaces, which combines the following advanta
ges: A good and unvarying condstonce, easily washed
off with water, direolves all substances that are isola
ble in water, hence facilitating instead of obstructing
their absorption, and dote not get rancid. Thp last
property alone renders it an invaluable acquisition to
the practitioner. Prepared and for sale wholesale and
retail, at ILIMEI3II Laboratory and Pharmacy,
mbe Twelfth and Chestnut etreete.
HOUSE OF REFUGE BRUSH JRANU
YASTORY.
Tho subscriber would respectfully call the attention
of the trade to hie
EXTENSIVE STOOK OF BRUSHES,
Manufactured by him
AT THE HOUSE OF REFUGE,
FOR BALE AT PRIOES DEFYING COMPETITION
A largo stook of Illackaml OW Dellona on hood.
DEERE C. ECKSTEIN,
62 North TIIIRD Street, below Arch.
HERRING. -ffirbbtur No. 111 ERRING,
Eastport inspection ; 000 do. Halifax, now in store
and for gale by JOHN M. KENNEDY ec. 00.,
ap 8-a Nom. 180 and lag Noel, wharvaa,
SOFT CRUDE. TURPENTINE. --Just re
volved a small lot of Soft Orudo Turpentitio, o
good quality, and for male by
WEAVER, FITLER h CO.,
NIL 33 N, WATZR at., and 23 N. WIIARVZS,
Eigivping.
BISHOP, SIMONS, k CO.,
120 NORTH. WIIARY.ES
Wednesday, June 23d.
.‘ July 7th.
" 2lat
BVERY LAY
$l 5 O
Carpeting°.
CLOSING OUT
Our entire Spring Stook or
VELVET AND BRUSSELS OARPETINGEL
BAILY h BROTHER,
CABII CARPET BTORE,
920 CHESTNUT Bt
etattonetT
ang-lsrAtiaE. -- ,ElNe li go
HILADELP lA, WILMINGTON, AND BA -
MORE RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May 10 1858,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAYS PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore, at 8 A. M., 1 P. Is. ) (Express,) and
11 P. Bt.
For Wilmington, at 8 A. M., 1, 4.30, and 11 P.
c For New Castle, at 8 A. M., and 4.80 P. at
For Middletown, at 8 A. 51. and 4.30 P. M.
For Dover, at 8 A. M., and 4.30 P. M.
For Seaford at 8 A. M. and 4.30 P. 51.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Baltimore at 7.80, Express, 10.15 A. BL, and
5.40 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6 45 and 10.30 A. M., and 1.45
and 8.65 I'. M.
Leave New Castle at 6 and 9.50 A. M., and at 8.16
P. M.
Leave Middletown at 8.68 A. M. and 8.45, .
Leave Dover at 8 A. 81., and 4.56 P. M.
Leave Seaton! at 6.25 A. M. and 2P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 9.10 A. M., 2P. M., and 2.16
A. M.
SUNDAYS only at 11 P. M. from Philadelphia to Bal
timore,
Do do 5.40 P. M. from Baltimore to Phila.-
phis.
Freight Train, with Passenger Oar attached, will run
as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville land Intermediate
places et 6. P. 57.
Leave Wilmington for do do do 745 P. M.
Leave Havre de Grace for Baltimore do 030 A. Si.
Leave Baltimore for Havre de Grace do 610 P. M
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia do 5 40 P. Bf.
je9 B. M. FELTON, President.
i'VEW YORK LINES.—TEE CAMDEN
Li AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES.'
NUM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND WAY
naosh.
Leave as folloiti, via .
At 6 A. N., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion 226
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, N. J. Ac
commodation 2 26
At 8 A. M., via Camden sad Jersey City, Martinis
Mail 800
At 13, A. N., by Steamboat Trenton, Irla Taoony
and Jersey City, Morning Express 3 00
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Is
pram 800
At 6 P. M. via Camden and Jersey City, Keening
Mall 80
At /I P. M. Tin Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion,lseOlani 2 00
At 8 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, 2nd Clam. 1 60
At 6 P. 21., via Camden and Amboy, Aocommoda• .
Con, lot Clan • 2 , 00
At 5 P. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda-
Non, 2nd Class . 1 75
The 0 P. M. runs daily,. an others Sundays es
milted
1.111 .y P. M., from Kensington Depot, via Jersey
irity, Mal, Saturdays exoepted $2 26
lisprem L 11206 stop at the principal stations Only.
For Belvidere, 'Caton, Flemington &0 ., at 6A. H
and 4 P. M. from Walnut street whirr,
Pm Water (lap Strondsbarg, Scranton, Wllkenbarre,
Montrose. Great ' Bend, &a. at 6A. M via Delaware,
Lackawanna at Western Railroad.
.
For Freehold, at A. MA. and 2Y. M.
For Mount Holy at BA. M. and 2N and P. 111
WAY LIMAS
Nor Bristol, Trenton, dso. at 2X and 4 P. I& ,
Nor Palloyra L ßanoorns, ieverly, Burlington, Borden
town.dco., at 8 P. M.
Steamboat lliabant Stockton for Bordentoirn k and In
termediate places, at 2 P. M.
Steamboat Trenton for Tammy, at 10 and 11X A. M.
and for Burlington and Bristol at 4 P. M. •
All lines except 11X P. Sf , leave Walnut street wharf.
I.l3Tifty ponuda of baggage only allowed each pea
*anger. Passengers are prohibited from taking any
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel. All bag.
gage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Oom
pang limit their respOnsibUity for baggage to one dollar
per pound, and will not be liable for acy amount be
yond $lOO, except by special contract. • -
WM. H. GATZMMS, direst O.tA. B.St.CO.
O. it. A. B. 00.
IDDRILA.DELPHIA. AND ELMIRA RAIL
.1. ROAD LINE.—CIIIIOREST ROUTE to 'Elmira
Wilkoalipre, Buffalo, Chicago, Rock Inland, Niagara
Palle,BThwaukie Burlington Montreal, St. Paula
Detroit, Dunßeth; and Ht. Louie.
Pasaonger trains will leave the Philadelphia and
Reading Bailrond Depot, corner BROAD and VINE
Streets, daily, (Sundays exeeptiid,) as follotra
7.80 A. M. DAY EXPRESS,
/or Elmira, liiagara Palle, p tidal; Detroit Chicago,
hilliankee, Rock Island, 0 Mena, fit.. Paula, Burlington,
and St. Louis.
120 00
8.80 P. M. NIGIIT EXPREBB,
For Elmira, Niagara Palle, Buffalo, Detroit, Ohieago
Milwaukee, R ock Island, Va lera, fit.Patile, Darlington
and Bt. Louis.
Mr Tickets gOod till used.
The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with the
train for Ilarriaburg and all ctatfons on the LEBANON
VALLEY RAILROAD;
At Rupert, for WlUrethane, ilttaton, Scranton, and all
stations on the LAOKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG
RAILROAD.
Baggage oheoked to limlra, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
•
Wilkesbarre $4 60
Pittston 4 60
Scranton 4 75
Wilkesbarre • • 4 60
Williamsport 6 61
Elmira 7 00
Canandaigua 8 00
Geneva, via Gorham ' 8 00
Rochester 8 60
Niagara. Palls 800
Buffalo .10 00
Brie 10 60
Cleveland, via N. Y e and Erie 18 00
~ via Niagara Falls 18 00
Toledo, via New York and Erie 16 25
Columbus 16 60
Cincinnati. New York and Brie 19 00
, c ' Niagara Falls 10 00
Indianapolis, via New York and Erie 21 00
Detroit, via Niagara Falls 16 00
Chicago, via Great Western Railway 22 00
Lake Shore Railroad 20 00
Rook Island, - via Niagara Falls 27 00
" I Lai Shore Railroad 27 00
Burlington 28 00
lowa City 29 26
Bt. Louie, via Chicago 29 00
it Indiums:die 20 00
Dunlioth 27 50
St. Paula 16 10
L 17." Tickets can be procured it the Philadelphia and
Elmira Railroad Tannin Ticket OMoe, Northwest corner
of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Pas
monger Depot, BROAD and VINE.
THROUGH EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Lesvos the Depot, Broad street, below Vine daily
PMondays excepted,) for all points Went and Nor th,l at •
. m.
Freights must be dellrered before 3 F. M. to insure
their going the sante day.
Breighta are forwarded with greater despatch
and Lower Rates than by any Hoe from this city to the
Went and Northwest
Fer further information apply to
ALLEN h. truoitt,
Through Freight Depot, Broad, below Vine,
Or to GRAB. 8, TAPPEN, General Agent,
N. W. oor.Bixtb and Chestnut sta., Philada
G. A. NICOLLB,
Geol. Slept. Ithilada. and Reading Railroad
11. A. FONDA,
Genl. Sept. Ostamiesa, W. tic E. Railroad
J. A. REDFIELD . ,
deDI-ly Genl. Supt. W `ansport and Elmira Ratiroati
11)1IIILADELPIIIA AND READINGRAIL
A ROAD—PART PREIOIiT LlNK.—Freight train'
leave the Depot, BROAD Street, to.lorr VINE, deity, for
Buffalo, Bueye»elou Bridge, tutada, Detroit, Chicago,
ktilwaukie, Galena, Dubuque, Bt. Louie, and Interme
diate points.
This is the ahortest route to Canada and the Lake
Porte, and goods will be forwarded with greeter deepatob
to the aboye points than by any other route.
TABU,/ OF mon Pin 100 LBO.
Via Railroad
let elms. 2d els" &I ChM. 4th class
Suspension Bridge 90 70 60 40
Buffalo 90 70 60 40
Dunkirk 96 76 65 45
Detroit
Chicago . 160 1 16 1 00 80
Freight going through by rail iil the way meat be
marked "VIA ItAIL."
No transhipment between Philadelphia and Ilmlra
Mark goodevia Philadelphia awl Reading Railroad
and send tone Depot, Broad street, below Vine, daily,
before 5 P. M.
Tor further Information In reigned to thin route. eall
at the through freight of of tba Philadelphia Nis
gatlL, and Great Weetern Line, N. W. corner SIXTH
and CHESTNUT. de80.7
13ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —TLIE
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, eonnesting the At
tenth; ()Glee with Western, North-western, and South
western Mates, by a continaotta Railway direct. Tht.
Road den connects at Pittebergh with daily line of
ateamera to all ports on the Western Rivers, and at
Cleveland and Sandi:mkt with Steamers to all porta on
the North-western Lakes • making the most DIRECT,
CHEAPEST and HELM:BIM ROUTE by which Yrelght
can he forwarded to and from the CHEAT WEST.
RAUB BITW.IIIIII PHILADELPHIA. AND PITTB.
BURGH.
/MOT Ousa—Boote, Shoal, Hats, and
Gaps, Books, Dry Goods, (In boxes
bales and trunks), Drugs, (in boxes
and bales) Feathers, Pura, Ike Tso. per 100 lb.
llsoosn OtAss--Domeatio Sheeting,
Shirting and. icking, (in original
bales), Drugs (in casks), Hardware,
Leather,Liquor, (In nuked Wall
Paper, Wool, aryl Bheep Pelts,
Zsateard, /co. eco 600. per 10011.
Titan Ocatia—AnYilit, Hemp, Bacon
and Pork Salted, (loose or In
sacks), Paints, (dry and in oll,)
Oils, (except lard and rosin) we. pee 100 lb.
VOTlant Ouse—Coffee, 'fish, Ration,
Beef, and Pork (in casks or boxes
eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails,
Soda Aah, German Clay, Tar, Pitch,
Rosin, Steel, MminGratured
bum, Rosin Oil, Queensware,
Sugar, (bbd.., bbls., and holm,. I
Ito., Ito doo. per 100 lb
Ptorra-760. per bbl., until further notice.
Oasts—lto. per 100 lbe., until further notice.
Corms-42 per bale, not exceeding 600 lbs. weight,
until further notice.
In shipping Goods from any point Bast of Philadel
phia, be particular to art a; packages " via Pennsylvania'
Railroad." All Clouds consigned to the Agents of this
Road, at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded
wittiont detention.
Feline! Aciallre.—Clarke & Co., Chicago; Packer &
tr. Co.. Memphis, Tenn.; .11. P. Sass & 00.. St. Louie,
Mo.; P. G. O'ltiley tr. Co., Dranarille, Indiana; Wm.
Bingham, Louisville, Kentucky.; R. O. Meldrurn,
Madison, Indiana; 11. W. Brows h Co., and Atha', &.
Hibbard, Cincinnati; 8. Pierce & Co., Zanesville,
Ohio; Leech A. Co., No. 54 Kilbyaireet, Boston ; Leech
& 00., No. 2 Actor House, New York, No. 1 William at.;
New York; E. J. fineederl'Philadelphia ; Hamm
Koons, Baltimore; B. A Stewart, Pittsburgh.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General height Agent.
dRA•H. J. LOHBAERT,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
Alarbinorg anb iron.
MAMMAL V. IItIZILION.. J. VAVOIAM JIMAZIOM.
WILLIAM IL MMARIOM.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
PIPTII AND WASHINGTON STURM
THILADELPIIIA.
-lc • •
MERRIOK SONS,
lINGINSERS AND MAOIIINTSTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam BugineS, for
Land, River, and Marine service.
Bollere, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, to., Out
ings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, An.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Improved construction.
livery description of Plantation machinery, cook as
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Detonators, Filters, Pumping Xngines, As.
Sole Agents for N. Itillierm's Patent Sugar Bolling
Apparatus; Hasmyth's Patent Steam Hammer; J.
Rem' Patent Valve Motion for Blast Bhollinst7 and
Steam Pampa.
Superintendent—B. H. BARTOL. arielf
..fire proof giafte
SALAMANDER, SAFES:
A large assortment of
NUNS A WATSON'S
.TRILADELPHIA. MANCIFACITIIRED
lILLAILANDRIt SARIS,
VAULT DOORS,
Tor Thinks and Stores.
RANK LOOKS,
Anal to any now In OW
IRON DOORS, SIIIITTIIRS,
On As good tetras se any other establishment in Um
United States, by
SWANS A WATLON,
No. 20 South NOURTII street
Plladee.
ti.. 4
swum, fi/VA U A usu.
Nailroubs.
=CUM
78 62
Railroab tints
N 0 T I GE .—NOR Tlf ,
IN'i I in.PENNIFYLV AN I A RAIL. ,
iffitD. CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, July 26th, 1858, the Trains'
on'this Reed will leave Front mid Willow &trouts daily'
(San e elcepted,) as follows:
Forßethleirem, Easton, Ac.,at ... .........6.15 A. M.
For Bethlehem, Allentown an blanch
Chunk, at 2 80 P. N.
For Doylestown, at 8 30 A. M. and 4EO P. M.
For Fort Wasbingtoo, at... 9.30 A. N. and 6.30 P. ld.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem, at 000 A. AL and 5.30 P. M.
Lest° Dayleetown, at 600 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
Lease Sort Washington. at-615 A. AI. and 2.54 P. M.
No change in Sunday Trains.
Alf Passenger Trains connect at Chatham street with
City_Passengitallway.
lam' The A. M. Train from Philadelphia, and
the 5.30 P. M. T rain from Bethlehem, will make close
connections with Easton, and with the New Jersey Cert.
trot Railroad.
, ELLIS CLARK,
jy2l-4t ,
Agent.
Pr
JIIILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILRQAD.--10MOMER
ARRANGRE4BNT.:--Ort and after MONDAY, May 10th,
1858
YOR GERMANTOWN
. .
Leave Philadelptda at Toir, 7,8, 9-05 ndq.,10,11%,
A . M., 1,2, 8,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, and 11X P. M.
Leave Germantown at 6,7, 7X ,6„, 9. 9x .10X, ng,
A. M. 140 min, 2, 3,,X, 5,X, ex, a, 9 -46 min., an d
10 If. • '
The 7) o'clock A. M. Train from Oarmastowm
Royonly at Wayne and Timm ,
Streets Stations.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave PAlladelphla at 9.22 min. A. M., 2,6 X, and
P. M.
Lento eormanionn fiX A. M., 1-10 min., 4X, sad
P. H.
ORZ9TRIIT RILL RAILROAD
2456T0 Philadelphia id 6X, 8, 8 06 min ,11X A. M.,
2,8, 4,6, 8,10 P. K. ,
LenTe 0166 lnnt Hill It 6 40 Ind 1.315,0.20, 104 10.10
mia. A. M ,14.80, 3,10, 4.10, 6.10, 7.40, mid 8.20 mla
P. M.
ON SONDAIS
.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.20 A. M., 2, 6,K, end 8 P. M.
Leave Oheatuut Rill 018.10 EOO7 A. M., 3300 4.10
6.40 P. 14
TOR OONSEIOROORIN AYR NORRISTOWN.
Leate . Philedelphia' at OM, 0, 11 41 . . M.,1.04
2.10 diin..4%,01(, 111 r P. M.
Leave riot tlldoirn at 0,7, 9i 11. A. st.,t,ag, awl ex
P -M.
Qlf EtUNDsVfa, '
Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., asd 8 P. M
MAYO Norestown at 7A. M. ind P. M.
POR SANAPINUC. -
Ulm PIMA/4MA atA,/, Im, 9,11 A. M. 1.06 min.,
2.06 min., 3.10.1100., 64, 8 , I . I M - P M.
-
Leave Manarailk at eM, 7X, BX, BX, 11% A. M.,
14; 1 4. 0,4,1,, and 9 P. M.
m
BundAys em as ttnisistows.
-ESTBD. VALLBT MAILPMAD NOB DOllllO4l
Leave Philadelphia at 8X A. M., and 8.10 rain. P. M
Lear e Downingtown at TX 1111 , anal P. M.
H. H.B 1111TH, General Puperbstendent.
Depot,. Ninth and Green octreeta. Philadelphia.
188 "NIS
7 f V 7/AIS OENTI AiAI,AD.M
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO PTETSDHEaIis
And thence by Railensd to
WHEELING, - ST. L0U.2 4
STEUBENVILLE, CLEVELAND,
CINCINNATI - - - CHICAGO,
LOUISVILL* . BURLINGTOIf,
INDIANAPOLIS, ST. PAULI!,
' And all intermeMate rants In
OHIO, INDIANA ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, MICHI
GAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, AUSSOURI,
• KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
Pamengere to pointe.weet of PlAtebargh, Mooting,
Cleveland and Ores:time, have choice of routes, and are
requested to make a selection before applying for tick
ets.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS LEAVE PHILADEL
PHis DAILY, •
Forming close connections at Pittsburgh to all point*
West.
On and after MONDAY, May 10th, 1858, Three
through, and Two accommodation frame, will leave the
depot, 8. N. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET
streets, as follows:
TRAINS con PITTSBURGH
AND TUN WEST LEANN.
Mall train at.... 7 .71 A. M.
Fast line 1 00 noon.
Express: ma11..11.00 night.
WAY TRAINS
Harrisburg ac
commodation 2.00 P. M.
Lancaster G 5.00 P. M.
The mall train Stops atal
delphia and Pittsburgh.
Ths Express mail runs daily, the otherttatro Sundays
excepted.• '
The cars leers the Pennsylvania Railroad: Plussengesa
Station, aoatheaet corner of ELEVENTH and MARKEIf
streets, entrance on Eleventh street, where titromfds
tickets to all points West can be obtained.
Baggage will be received at the Depot at any Nina**.
ring the day. No charge for handling baggage.
For farther information, apply at the Depot of be
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, southeast corner of
Eleventh cad Market streets, between the hours of 7 A.
M. and 11P. M. THOMAS MOOR.,
my 10 Agent Penn'a Railroad Co.
Aottle anit lizstanumts.
BLANOARD HO IT SE,-BROADWAY
and TWELFTH Street, New York. re-opened,
elegantly furnished with army modern improvement.
The location as fashionable and healthy.
The ?VMS are large and wel ventilated. Ideals
served at all hours, and - 4167 - iij attention paid to the
comfort of guest!. Transient board $2 per day. Per
manent board at lower rates.
The whole under the management of C 1. MACLEL
LAN, (late of the United States liotel:Ehiladelphia,)
who respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends
and the travelling nubile jeBo-2m
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
(Erected in ISIST.)
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED.
NOW OPEN TO VISITORS.
my2S-y WELLS OOVERLY, Proprietor.
WORRELL ROUSE,
N. W. cur. THIRD and HARMONY OODRT
The underniiced takes pleasure in informing bin
friends and the public at large, that he has opened the
above ESTABLIBILSIENT, and pledgee himself to merit
the patronage of his patrons, every artier) is of rope.
nor quality, haring been seleeted without regard too
price. oliersza WORRELL, Proprietor.
my274int
NICHOLLS HOUSE, -
(EUROPEAN PLAN,)
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
NO. 115 SOUTH EIGHTII ST., BELOW ONESTNUT,
IMILADIMPFILL,
This ROUES Is for Permanent and Transient Lodg.
log. Every effort will be outdo by the Proprietor, E.
NICHOLLS, to give satisfaction to his Patrons.
Thiel establishment la situated in the heart of the
arty, centre of basineas, and convenient to all places
of amusement.
The Mercantile and Trtvelling community wIY Bad
it a desirable plate - for comfort, cleanliness, and moo-
Meals furnished at all hours.
Single Rooms, 60 cents per night. Dy the week $9.60
and upwards. nibiSS•tf
M EP fl ""rS'
•
Attni S • OTEL,
NORTH SOICIRTI3 BTBAIITI
AllOll ALUMNI,
PHILADELPHIA.
MoKtlialZi & 80N8. eltOrattreamt.
piano lotto.
RS. 9 .1 .11.1 t CKE 0 t'he I
ir n N e G & SONS, N
havi u l3o7 ORE ST filJTA T reet, (near the United Statea w lflnt o ,j
are prepare.' to oOer to their friend. and the public an
extensive assortnicnt of Grand, Parlor-Grand, Square
and Upright PIANO-FORTES, manufactured expressly
for this city, finished in various atylea of oases, midst
prices which cannot fail to please. Plano-Fortes made
to order, to emit any style of furniture, and all lnatru
ments warranted to give entire satisfaction to tho pur
chaser.
Grand and Square Pianos to rent, upon the moot fa
vorable terms.
Mmoun. C. & EONS have rooeived Thirty-four
MEDALS. The drat Premium' over all competitor In
the United Staten
All orders for TUNING and REPAIRING will bo
promptly attended to. jy74m
DIANO FORTES.
Just received, an elegant stack of RAVEN, 13A
ON, & CO., MINNS & CLARK_ lIALLET DAVIS
C 0., & and GALS & CO. PIANOS. MRI L USONS
beirtquality, at J. E. 0013 D'B,
8. D. corner SEVENTH and OHSEITNIIT eta.
Kumber.
L UMBER YARD.
HOUTZ & 00.,
(Successors to Idontgemm & IleaII,)
8. W. corner of TWELFTH and PRIME Street', Phila.,
Old Moyameneing District,
are now receiving a large and well-selected assortment
of all descriptions of LUMBER, such as White Pine,
Yellow Pine, Norway, Hemlock, Lath, Palen, Pickets,
Fence Boards, Flooring, Shelving, and every variety o
wel l -seasoned Lumber. Also, • large stook of Bill
Stuff, of every variety rad description constantly on
band and sawed to order at the ehortesenotice.
Our connection with Messrs. Mahaffey, Bouts, & Co.,
and Duffy, limas, & Co., at Marietta, Pa., glees no un
sorrowed facilities and enables no to supply orders foe
all descriptions of Lumber with' promptness and
despatch. _ .
ems-oitzEs Lthißlß, soft and mellow, imitable
for PATTERN-MAKERS, ho , constantly on hand.
Prompt paying purchasers are respectfully invited to
examine our stock before going elsewhere. ap2l-tf
.lIMBER. AT WHOLESALE AND
ALI tail, at Marietta, Lancaster county, Pa.
MAHAFFEY, HOUTZ.I. Co., take this method of
informing their customer, and persona desirous of mar
shalling LUMBER, that they have now on hand a large
and woll-seasoned stock of all description. of Lumber,
which they are prepared to mill at satisfactory prioes.if
Their timber is all from their awn MILLS on PINS
011513 E, They are also connected with Messrs. DUFFY,
HOUTZ, & CO., and are prepared to furnish all kinds
of Planed Boards, Bill Stuff, lath Pales, Pickets. and
Building Timber for Bridges, &c., of all descriptions,
on the shortest notice. They would also take great
pleasure in calling the attention of Builders, and those
in want of Lumber in the city of Philadelphia, to the
Lumber Yard of HOUTZ & Co., corner of TWELFTH
and PRIMA Streets, with whom they are also con
nected. ap2l-1.1
BLINDS AND SHADES;
ORRAP !O1 OAS%
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STARS;
Is the most extensive Hanufastum o
WINDOW BLINDS,
And Dealer In
WINDOW SHADES,
Of every variety.
He has a One stook to be sold at Reduced Frites.
BUFF, and all other Colors of Linen Shades, Trim
mings, Fixtures, ,to., &o.
STORE BRADPE
Painted to order.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
WE STUDY TO PLEADS.,
OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, STARCH,
Imo gallons Winter Sperm Oil.
950 gallons No. 1 Winter Lard Oil.
6,000 galloon Bleached Winter Whale 011.
8,000 gallons Light Racked Whale 011.
250 boxes Chemical Olive Soap.
200 do Olelne Soap.
400 do Brown Soap.
100 do New Bedford Sperm Candles. -
In store and for sale by
R. W. POMEROY ALLEN,
Late J. B. A. & 8 Allen,
pa No. 14 South DELAWARE! Avenue.
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL.—GAS COKE,
'Li of excellent qiiality, sold et the PIiILADHL
PHU GAS WORKS for the reduced price of five cents
a bushel, and may be obtained In large or email quan
tity by applying at the Gas ONce, No. 20 South
SEVENTH Street.
To purchasers tar wholesale It le sold at the Works,
in First Ward, by the ton, at a pnee equivalent to
Anthracite at $2.60 per ton.
(Signed) J. 0. CRESSON, Engineer.
Philadelphia Gas Works, Aug. 26. Mt. an27-tt
BONES. -100,000 Shin Bones, suitable for
Umbrella and Button Makers, In store and for sale
OROASDALE, PEIRCE, hCO.,
104 NORTH WHARVES
FREIGHT FOR NOVA SCOTIA.—
About 700 bble balk can be bad for a port In Na
111 aooUi. Apply to
JOHN HENN&DY & CO..
189 NORTH WHARTRO.
PIT 18501101
AND Tat ABET AMU VB.
Mail treln 5t..11.00 night.
Put 1ine...... 4.60 A. DP.
Exprou mail.. 119 110012 i.
1233 II!
Harriabarg as
armmodation.7.l6 P. W.
Lancaster .9.b0
the elation between Phila.,