The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 02, 1862, Image 4

RELIGIOUS,
The Date Rev. B. J. Wallace, D. D.
nr GBAvnBAJtn,
The late Rev. Benjamin J. Wallace, D. D., who
expired in this oily on the 25th nit., and was in
terred on Monday afternoon last, was one of the
molt widely-known and effioient divines in the
■Presbyterian Chureh. With a olear and woll-dis
ciplined mind, he united a degree of energy in all
Ilia undertakings, which, had it been adequately
supported by his physical powers, might have se
cured for him the highest name in the literary an-
Hale of his denomination. But, what is too fre
quently true of professional men, clergymen es
pecially, his organisation lacked balance in this
particular. Twice in the course of his minis
terial career he was obliged, temporarily, to
abandon a pastoral position, yet his zeal for the
church never flagged, and although he did not sus
tain a pastoral relation at the time of his death, few
men that have ever been taken from the church
could be said more truly to have <! died in the har
ness ’’ than did Dr. Wallace. He possessed a ver
satility of talent rarely found in a single mind. He
Was alike acceptable and efficient as a preacher, a
pastor, a forcible theological writer, and a littera
teur in the best sense, to which he added the prac
tical, popular pen of an editor, and the instinots of
a soldier. In tome degree, it is true, this remark
able combination of talent may be attributed to
Dr. Wallace’s training and peculiar experience.
In the troubles which now affliot onf oouutry
Dr. Wallaoe took a live by;interest, and il.may be
Said, without disparagement to what others have
done, that few clergymen have thrown their influ
ence as effectively and consistently oh the side of
the Government. The writer’s last personal re
miniscences of this honored divine are assosiated
with a visit, in his company and that of a ’ mutual
friend, to a meeting in behalf of the soldiers, held in,
the old Pine-street church, on Sunday evening, the
6th of April, at which Dr. Wallace made an earn
est and patriotic address, abounding in original
thought and' evidences of sincere interest in the
cause he was advocating. This was but a few
Weeks after he had lost his oldest son in his coun
try’s servioe; but (although this was a bereavement
from which he never fully recovered) his voice wa s
unfaltering in urging upon the people there essem
: bled to sustain the patriots! cause, -iffneed bo, to
the last dollar and the last man.
It is, however, as the originator and editor of the
Presbyterian Quarterly Review that Dr. Wallaoe
will be longest remembered and perhaps most che
rished beyond the circle of his immediate personal
friends, Indeed, his loss to this department of
ecclesiastical and general literature is'irreparable.
Of all the Reviews in the oountry, none was more
loadable than his, and, with rare exceptions, the
editor’s own able, exhaustive, and tersely-written
articles were considered the best by those most
capable of estimating their merits, A thorough
worker, he was never afraid to grapple with diffi
culties, and when he embarked in an enterprise its
achievement became the one great impulse of his
Boul. He admired the true American character,
and illustrated it in his own example. He was
Hover above his business. If his Review needed a
larger list of subscribers, ho went to work like a
man of business and procured them by personal
effort.
High-minded and gentlemanly by nature, he
Sever failed to command respeot. With him, inde
pendence was a birthright. Like Paul, rather than
be burdensome to others he preferred infinitely to
labor with his own hands Mere money, as an end,
lo him had no attractions. Upon his health giving
away, some years after entering the ministry, ha
engaged in a highly profitable manufacturing busi
ness at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; but with partially
returning pbysioal vigor, he felt that his talents and
labors were due to the Church, and he acted upon
his oonvictions, without regard to the pecuniary
Sacrifice it inyolvcd.
But his appointed work is done; he has passed
away at the arrival of “ that day,' 1 to receive tho
reward spoken of by the Apostle Paul, as being
“henceforth laid up*’ for himself, and all them
that love his appearing.
The American Presbyterian of this week, a
paper founded by the subject of this article, re
marks that “not since the clear-headed, ever
notive Gilbert was taken from us, has our minis
terial oirele in Philadelphia, or our church, suf
fered so great a loss.” Dr. Wallace was bom
'in Brie, Pennsylvania,’ in the year 1810, and re
ceived a military education at West Point, and
& theological education at Princeton, and was a de
scendant of the John Harris family, prominently
connected with the early history of our State, and
who gave their name to her capital. In the
course of his life he filled a number of honorable
and responsible positions. At the time of the
division of the Presbyterian Church, in 1837,
he was stationed in Kentucky, and took sides with
what has since been known as the New School
branch, a term, however, which Dr, Wallace him
self is said never to have recognized or employed.
He was subsequently a pastor at York, Pa., of a
church now in charge of the Rev. Mr' Street,
formerly of this city; a professor in Delaware
npTo tfieT'me occurred at his
residence in this city, as above stated, surrounded
by his family, having reached his home but a few
hours previous to his departure.
Congregational Chapel in Pasis.—The fund
for the erection of a new Congregational chapel in
Paris is growing rapidly. Nearly £3,000 have been
-already promised,
* Andover Seminary.— The annual commence
ment exercises of the Andover Theological Semi
nary will take place on Thursday next.
New Episcopal Seminary.— The new Episco
pal Divinity School in this city has been fuliy in
augurated; The following professors have been
elected : Rev. G. Emlen Bare, D. D., Biblical
learning ; Rev. James May, D. D., history and {for
the present) systematic divinity; Rev. John A
Vaughan, D D„ pastoral care; Rev. Peter Van
Pelt, D. D , Oriental languages; D. R. Goodwin,
D. D , apologetics. Acting professors—Rt. Rev.
W. B. Stevens, D. D , liturgies; Rev. M. A. De
W. Howe, D. D., homiletics. At a meeting of the
overseers, Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, D, D., was chosen
president, and Rev. J. A. Childs secretary. '
_ Catholic.— The R. C. Archbishop of Baltimore,
Rev. Brands Patrick Kenriek, has published a
translation of the New Testament, from the Vul
gate, diligently compared with the Greek text,
with notes critical and explanatory., The Metro
politan Record, in noticing the work, affirms that
“ the Douay version to not approved by the Holy
Bee,” and that there is no prohibition against new
translations of the Scriptures, “provided they are
acoompanitd with notes collected from proper
sonxoes, and approved by the bishop of the dio
cese.” ' ■' . ■ . ■
Death of a Venerable Minister.— Rev.
James Hobart, of Berlin, died at his residence in
that town on the 16th utt., at the advanced' age of
96 years, 11 months, and U days. The deceased
Was first settled over the Congregational society in
that town in 1798, and was dismissed in 1829 ; but
his active labors as a preacher of the Gospel were
continued, with little Intermisaitn, nearly up to the
period of his decease.
Trinity College, Hartford.— The degree of
•D. D. was conferred upon Rev. Thomas Gallaudet,
rector of St. Ann’s Church for Deaf Mutes; Rev..
N. E. Cornwall; Rev. Isaac H. Tattle, rector of
St. Luke’s Church; Rev; Edwin Harwood, rector
ofTrmity Church, New Haven; and Rev E. G
Gear, chaplain U. S. N., Port Ripley, Minnesota.
From York County.
York, Pa., July 28, 1832
[Correspondence of She Presß.J
In a despatch from Baltimore announemg the
death of Co!. Zeigle, it was stated he recruited his
regiment in York, which was not the fact. There
Was only part of one company (58 men) in the regi
ment from this county, °
York county has raised but about 1,000 men for:
the half of those belong to a regiment
gotten up for the express purpose of guarding the
railroad, and since the regiment ware ordered for
ward, about one company hare deserted. I cannot
imagine why this large county is only called bn to
furnish three additional companies. Five of the
heaviest townships, which giro about 300 Locofoco
majority each, hare not furnished fire men from
each township A draft in that quarter would hare
a wholesome effect; perhaps they would not grum
ble so much about the Black Bepublican party
levying a tax to defray the expense of the war
The Teeltng in Mifflin.
[Correspondence of The Press.] -
. Mifpmutowk, July 26,1862.
wsmbUd 2 o? landing vibiiity
SSMf
manifested. «reat enthusiasm was
■' ■ S. •;
A Proper Suggestion.
To the Editor of Ths Press:
rotisly sunpifrP. I ™’ R av A“f 80 kindly and gene
plies of vlkuvii^ s S Si®“‘ pnsoneM with sap.,
removal from theSx£.-?r? d S sm Ss«y..up'°n their
iho reoipienia of /ort are - Had!
tt# names of (h 0 donnrf a ’ TOr ea Union soldiers,
full; and why not RivBtta r ° nl f have beengiven in
vantage of having Z famlheB the same ad-:
World ? 4ii sueli act ot ohmtl p 2 bhat ! S(1 . to th e
mvtog “aid and comfort, 1 ' ouL’\ nd gener ? a,t - v ’ ia l
held from the public, espeoWjyata? t 0 b ® wit h-;
Government finds it iDdisnoniahw v -™o when tho l
Stitate the most ri gj
See who is loyal and who is not y Bvel 7 ft here, to
Respectfully, year obedient servant *?
• - •- ---Lori
)' WameB 'WitittedU
,To the hditot of The Press;;
m I read with ttstonishmanf +t,j„ I
:s^" a^; a^»gs , K
£TAJSSS“ «9fl?aS|
?I°a ? m^ls ' 1 the names of the donors ? ■
for, by so doing, you would gratify many f
rT ,. Uhiokists. <1
“ 0t 1D ° Ur p(?wer to « Ive tto names of those I
E ofm We Shouldgladl J' comply with the re-;
qo«Bt of our correspondent.-80. The Phess J
A Cincinnati exchange says:
A good deal of injustice has been done to Oincinnati in
relation to her responses to the calls npon Ohio for troops.
The truth Is, we have an immense number of troops in
the field. There ia hardly a family in the city unrepre
sented in the army. We have tnrnedsont half a dozen
full regiments, and contributed very largely to a dozen
others. One difficulty now Is that so many regiments are
being recruited for here.
A PATRIOTIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Hamilton and Dayton (Ohio) Railroad has sub
scribed 83,0t0 to the volunteer iund. At the same time
a private subscription wasstarted, and thesum ot 31,000
subscribed by the officers and directors of the company.
Snmmerfield|Norwood, Esq., Saratoga street, near Fre
mont, Baltimore, proposes to become one of ten, each to
give four hundred dollars, for the purpose of raising a
regiment of Maryland volunteers. Independent of the
above bonus, he proposes to pay room'rent for recruit
ing, flags, &e. Names to be left at the Clipper office.
Speaking of the recruiting movement, the Albany Jour
nal says: “So far as onr own great State is concerned,
the gnestionjhas been virtually settled. The men will be
raised by voluntary enlistments. It will take rather
more time than conld be desired, but the appeal of the
Government will be generously, answered”
Joshua Tevis, Esq., of Louisville, has boon authorized
by the State Military Board to organize a regiment of
twelve-months men.
WAR MEETING AT BEXVILLE, K. J.
Alargeandehthusiastic warmeeting. washeldonTues
day evening at; Danville, 8.,3. The Methodist Bpiscopa!
Church* in which the meeting was held, was crowded to
excess, and the best feeling prevailed. Denville claims to
be the “banner Tillage*”
Bvory battle has shown instances of courage and
judgment in onr: privates. Why are they not marked,
and the men promoted 1 Hereafter let the road to pro
motion be left invitingly open to merit in whatever posi
tion it may bo found, and the ranks will be Sited, and"
the army receive a stimulus for exertion that will make it
invincible.
The first of a series of State and county Union meet
ings was held in Wilmington yesterday. Measures wil
bo adopted to procure funds for the encouragement o’
enlistments. _ Speeches were : made on the occasion by
Hon. Mr. Fisher, M. 0., Judge Houston, Bev. 0. W :
Denison (who was formerly a resident of Delaware), and
other gentlemen.-. - - . .
At a meeting of the dhicsgo Union Defence Committee,
held at their rooms on Monday evening, the follow log re
solution was adopted uhanimouUy:
That a committee be raised charged with
the duty of raising a regiment of Home Guards, under
the resolution of the meeting held at Bryan Hail, on Sa
tnrday evening last, and that they be charged with full
powers In the premises, agd ih^ju>iii--"——^
» 11 MKETIWQ BMojhnstok, iu,
at BJooraingtoii. next Sftfnwimtr * to bo hold
of promoting voluntary enlistmeiits 48 Td tb « b9 , 6t m9an a
avoided, if possible, and Adr - >f , t should be
rons, c .nstant. and’earneat work Thf " b ? Ti S°-
“ en “feht be raisod inthrw months buftW 1 * 011 "
hayjd blow ftoid
.. . . . WISCONSIN.
wewtttaS 1
son with their company! d Th e ’ h blen g ° n ? Madi *
ful in ncrulting;- 7 £JM 0m 9Uita SttaoaM
lOWA STIRRINO.
for the additionaltroop! calfeh fhr h ir bB ° lato noce « it > r
bo Strained to bring » ,l!reri, n ?, r ™ ahon!(1
( Iowa) out a! tmte.-Burlinglorc
“« Western
About seventy.five boto! ‘iJ 8 ’ bom,d Clinton,
balance to' Captain Bianchirt’s 9 Tw end the
steadily. -#av m orl(loZyi)7Msrat S **** on
NO MORR ODKRILLAS wanted alive
That looks like business. 8 IQBnoth!ll 'guerilla prisoner.
11 „ Alabama unionists,
1 BKSMSfria:
desired to enlist in the UnJSi Stoil 4 J? m , 0D me «> who
Keretamed with over twohnmfrif 9 ® to escape,
have had many more but for tha bf }lod would
offictr. biiiader of a cavalry
, r ‘ ,1 r- , lIOW *° RaiBe an Arm y.
the Editor of The, Press : y
♦he rebeHw a “»>«M of patting down
active; men’iwte^Zvtwnnnn 6 ' 1 * j aid ° ut S00 »000
ISO.OOO merve M j°-??’ and , m addition,
aid bo ready to , mnrnK-*!r'" I ' , regularly at homo,
In case op necessity* ??“? h 9 urs ' notice,;
♦hey should be drtftod l^6^" 11 n °t volunteer
This war can only be'°end£r■?'9 so . on<sr . the.better,
overwhelming energy m™ hy a determiQ e<i and
war of 1812 ; why hesitatß drafted in the
Government may act t t °ll grant the
A Voter,' *
July 31st, 1861. i
Philadelphia, July 29.1862,
Progress of Recruiting.
The War Excitement in Pennsylvania—
Meeting in Snyder County.
[Correspondence of The Press ]
Selshscbove, July 29,1862.
One of the largest and also most enthusiastic mass
meetings ever held In Snyder county convened at Middle
bnry yesterday, endorsing the action of the commis
sioners in offering a bonnty of $5O to those willing to en
list. A speech of great power and burning eloquence
was delivered by Col. A. C. Simpson, whose unwavering
confidence and zeal in the cause of the country in
crease as perils appear. Resolutions taking strong
grounds in support of the war policy of the Govern
ment were unanimously adopted ; and, as the result,
another company will leave to join tlieir brothers in the
sunny South. Little Snyder will do her duty. B, Y P.
Union Meeting in .Lebanon.
[Correspondence of The Press ]
Lebanon, Pa., July 31,1862.
A very large meeting of the citizens of Lebanon
county was held in Lebanon yesterday. Dr, John W.
Gicuiager presided, with a Jong list of vice presidents
and secretaries. Eloquent speeches were made by Ohas.
B. Forney and Adam Gnttingor, Esqrs. Patriotic reso
lutions were adopted.. One of the resolutions asks the
county commissioners to make an appropriation of a
sum, not to exceed twenty thousand dollars, to pay a
bounty of fifty dollars to volunteers. There is no doubt
that the commissioners will comply with the reeuest.
Last night there was another immense meeting, at
which’ Prof. McCoy spoke for nearly three hoars. He
spoke powerfully, and delighted his audience. G. Daw
eon Coleman,l»q., presided.
Several gentlemen are now recruiting companies, and
are meeting with much encouragement. I learn little
Lebanon will furnish her quota, and more, too, if re
quired, in addition to the regiment already In the field,
UNION.
WAR. MEETING IN ALLEGHENY,
The storm of Tuesday evening Interfered so much
with the- meeting announced to take place in the Dia
mond, Allegheny city, that it has been postponed until
Saturday evening. A large crowd, who had met before
the rain, subsequently organized a meeting inthe market
house, with 001. B. P. McDowel as president, Wm. 0.
Stockton as vice president, and Joseph E: Robinson as
secretary. Addressee were delivered by Hon. Robert
McKnight, and Bev. J. D. Turner, chaplain of tho4th
Pennsylvania Cavalry. '
THE WHOLE STATE AWAKING.
Meetings to provide bonnty for volnnteers are being
held in every part of the State, and they are invariably
large, enthusiastic, and unanimous in sentiment and feel
ing. Wo notice recent meetings at Williamsburg, Holli
daysburg, Johnstown, and,Altoona. W. H. Wilson,
Esq., presided, and the proceedings were enlivened by ex
cellent Instrumental and vocalmuslc. Stirrihg and'eio
qnent addresses were delivered by John Scott, Esq.,
Hon. Samuel Calvin, D J. Neff, Esq , Lieut. H. H.
Hopkins, Col. L. W. Hail, and others.
THE GRAND HASS MEETING AT LANCASTER TO-DAT.
The war demonstration In Lancaster, this afternoon,
promises to be as imposing in numbers as it will be en
thusiastic The preparations to render it Influential for
good have been made with discretion by the prominent
gentlemen comprising the committee. To-day will be a
memorable one in the history of onr sister city.
NOBLE EXAMPLE
A son of Secretary Seward has just enlisted in New
York city as a private, A son of Governor David Tod,
of Ohio, has done the samo thing. All over tne States
the best classes of young men—graduates of colleges and
academios— bods of substantial farmers, honorable me
chanics, are coming forward and placing their names on
the roll of heroes.
A SUGGESTION,
It has been suggested, in view of tho times, and
the necessity of the people being prepared for any and
every emergency, that each of, the wards and townships
form within their limits military organizations, for the
purpose of drilling and acquiring general military know
ledge, and that ene afternoon of each week be fixed for
the purpose of taking practical lessons upon the subject.
The plan strikes us as a good one, and every ward and
township should at once adopt it. Let the thing be
started. —Harrisburg Telegraph.
A STEAMER RECRUITING:
Oapt. Carter, who commands the steamer Michigan,
has recruited over 1,500 men, and is still energetic in fur
nishing the material that is helping to produce onr daily
victories, and must produce our final triumph.
A PATRIOTIC PROPOSITION.
The following proposition from Hon. Thaddeus Ste
vens, says the Lancaster Union, will attract attention.
We more than suspect that the “friend ” alluded to is a
myth; or, at least, that the proposition is one of the
gentleman’s own:
“ Lancaster, July 26, 1862—1 am authorized by a
friend to offer one hundred dollars to the first company
in Lancaster county that shall be mustered Into the
service for twelve months; fifty dollars for the second,
and fifty dollars to the first that shall be mastered In for
nine months. I will be responsible for the payment as
soon as they are mustered in.
“ THADDEU3 STBVJBNB.”
DRAFTING IN OHIO. ~
The enrolment of the militia of Oincinnali commenced
on Tuesday. The Times,says: Many in the communi
ty suppose there is no authority to draft the militia for
Bervice outside the State. This is an error which the
journals of the State ought to correct. It is true the
State law only authorizes such a draft, but thß national
law authorizes the President to call out the militia of any
State to serve dnrlng the war. There is a psrfect under
standing between the State and national; Governments,
and in case a draft is necessary the power of the Presi
dent will be delegated to Gov. Tod.
WHAT ARE THE RAILROADS DOING?
We are informed (hat a company is about to be organ
ized for the Board of Trade Regiment, to bs styled the
. “ W. B, Arthur Guards,” to compliment to the suporto
tendentof the Pilinols Central Railroad. Mr. Arthur, in
furtherance of the plan, is using his influence to have
every station npon the road to furnish a man. What are
the rest of our railroad corporations doing ? The Board
of Trade have raised a battery and are organizing a re
giment to support it. The Mercantile Association are
working in the same direction. Why do not therail
roads put into the field a railroad regiment? They can
dolt quickly and easily.- Chicago Tribune.
THE RESPONSE OF ILLINOIS,
William Butler, Bcq., State Treasurer of Illinois, who
is one of the oldest personal and political friends of Pre
sident Lincoln, writes to a gentleman of this city, under
date of Springfield, July 26, as follows; “ Since the call
for the new levy, we hare raised, equipped, and sent for
ward three new regiments to Washington. We have nine
The following is an extract of a private letter from a
gentleman living in Cincinnati: ;
_ “I am aft aid that we, Northern people, are not awake
to the dangers that impend. We lie still, relying on onr
anpenor numbers and resoDrcaa,..while-the enemy Is
straifiiDg every r nerve* and forc&giato the field every
element of-strength for the death struggle. Every
Northern State should organize the militia at once, ‘and
prepare for the most stupendous conflict of arms the world
ever saw. W e must not let the enemy dictate to ns terms
of peace, and if we would not do this it behooves us to be
at work.”
THE WORK IN MICHIGAN,
The Detroit Free Press Bays of enlistments to IHohi
g&n:
“ We shall not be surprised If the entire new quota is
ready to take the field in a shorter limo than the four
first regiments were. If we are right ia this, it is a most
extraordinary fact. It proves the stability and 'earnest
ness of our people. It gives the 11a to all the Old World
prediefaons of discouragement and weariness.”
JUSTICE TO CINCINNATI;
“PROPOSITION,”
NO DRAFTING IN NEW YORK.
ANOTHER KENTUCKY REGIMENT.
moiioiioN or privates,
DKLATTARE MOVING.
HOME GUARD J'OR CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TRAD*.
SAM. W. DE COUBbEY, )
JAMES 0. HAND, > Committee or the Month.
J. B. LIPPINOOTT, )
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia,
Ship Westmoreland, Decan .....Liverpool, soon
Ship Zered, McGonvgle...... ....... Londonderry, soon
Ship Argo, Ballard.,.. Liverpool, soon
Bark Czarina, Treat Montevideo and B Ayres, soon
Bark American Union, Tibbetts....". .........Cork, soon
Bark Sea Eagle, H0we5,....... Port of Bpain, Trie, soon
Brig EUa Seed, Jarman ........Havana, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2, 1863.
BUN 81885............8 O-BUN SETS ....7 12
HIGH WATER 7 16
Bcbr Geo Doering, Pinkham, 3 days from New York,
with salt to captain. :
bcbr Levin Lack, Boyce, 3 days from Seaford, Del,
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
flour to B M Lea.
Schr W Carroll, Ohipmau, Rockland, E A Bonder & Co.
Bcbr L Dupont, Herring, Boston, Wannemacher &
Maxfield.
Ship Esther, for, New Orleans, was cleared by
Workman A Cc—not D S Stetson & Co.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchafge.)
LEWES, Del., July 31.
The bark Floresta, -from Bio, with coffee, and two
others unknown, together with schr Jas Martin, are at
the Breakwater. Wind NWby Nf
Yours, Ac. AARON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence or the Press.) »■-
HAVRE DE GRACE. July 31.
The steamer Wyoming left hero this morning, with 5
boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Dido, lumber to H Croskey; W Honcklawder, do to
Gaekill A Galvin; Oerondelet, pig metal to Uabeen A Co;
Sarah Edith cealto Delaware City.
memoranda:
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, hence, arrived at Boston
let inst.
Ship Oarioca, Cunningham, hence, remained below N
Orleans 24th ult.
Bark White Beu, Evans, cleared atNew York Ist inst.
for Philadelphia. ,
Bark Elf, Pinckney, was waiting at New Orleans
24th ult.
Bark A A Drebert, Scudder, was discharging at New
Orleans 24th ult. ,
Bark P C Alexander, Meirfmah, uncertain, was at H
Orleans 24tli ult. , > . "
Bark-0 ! W Poalthey, Johnson, at New Orleans24th
ult, waiting orders.
' Barks Petrea, Sturges, and Powhatan, henco, remained
below New Orleans 24th nit
Barkß Conrad, 6 W Hall,’Gan Eden, Snliote, and
Beisdeer, were waiting at New Orleane 24th ult.,
Schrs Ellen Townsend and Elizabeth English were
■waiting at New Orleans 24th ult. : ■
SchrsJ A Griffin and Oharleß P SUekney were dischg
at New Orleans 24th ult.
Schrs Forrest King and Henry Nutt were loading at
New Orleans 24th ult.
Bohr Ooemine, Burgess, cleared at New Orleans 23d
ult. for Philadelphia.
Schr Elvira, Clark, cleared at New York let inst. for
Philadelphia.
Bcbrs Louisa Gray, Bowen, Lady of ..the Ooean, Cham
berlain, Mercy Taylor, Oroweli, and P M Wheaton,
hence, arrived at Boston Ist inst.
Schr Caleb Stetson, Townsend, henco, arrived at Now
Bedford 30th nit. ..
Schr F H Abbott, Smith, sailed from Fail Biver 29th
ult. for Philadelphia.
Schr Thos Borden, Wrightington, Bailod from Fall Bi
ver 30th ult: for Philadelphia.
Schrs Ontario, Vangllder, J C Collins, Errickson, G T
Hnbbatd, Williams, Boston, Brower, J Lancaster, Wil
letts, hence, at Providence 30th nit.
Schrs Judge Bnnyan, Hubbard, henco, at Norwich
29th nit, and Amelia, Bockhill, on the 30tk.
Schrs Summers, Swett, and Sarah Clark, Griffin, hence
at Danvers 29th ult.
Schr Austin, Parsons, hence, arrived at Plymouth
30th ult.
Schrs Thos Potter, Rackttt, and Sarah Lavinia, Fort,
hence, ai rived at Salem 28th nit.
Bchr s Richard Law, York, A Pharo, Lippincott, J
Frembee, Frambes, Flyaway, Davis, S V W aimmsns,
Godfrey, J H Bartlett, BockhlU, H W Godfrey, Weeks,
Mary Johnson, Nickerson, and Sea Breeze, Coombß,
hence, arrived at Salem 30th ult.
Schr Mahlon Betts, Endicott, cleared at Baltimore Ist
Inst, tor Providercy - -
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
List of Foreign and Coastwise Arrivals at th» Port of
Philadelphia for the month of July, 1862:
5hip5,',,..,.:..' .... 8 | 8rig5...... ~...,..23
Barks 14 | Schooners 20
Ships. i . ;V.. 01 5100p5.,,-,'............,,068
8ark5............ ...9 ( Steamers 136
BngS.. 40 I 8arge5........,.....i..424
Schooners..,. 8011 80at5..;...............1034
T0ta1;................
MARINE DISASTERS FOR JULY.
The number of American sea-going craft reported last
month as totally lost or missing, amounted to 13, viz: I
steamer, 3 ships, 3 barks, 1 brig, 3 schooners, and 2 sloops.
Of these 5 were wrecked, 2 abandoned, 3 burnt (one by
pirates), 1 run down, and 2 foundered.
The following ate their names, destinations, &c, inclu
ding; several foreign craft bound to or from all Statos
port reported during the month. Partial lobsm are not
included.
Those marked w. were wrecked; r d, rnn down, a
abandoned; b, burnt; f, foundered.
-STEAMER.. .. .
Clcile, w, from Nassau for Charleston.
SHIPS. '
Btarr King w, from Melbourne for Singapore.
Jos Howe, (Br) a, from Eastpor tfor Liverpool.
.Marengo, a, from ilneiva for Liverpool,
Mary Merrill, w—at Wellington, N Z
harks. ;.- .
800100, b, from Macao for Nlngpo.
C-ladioia, a, from New York for Hong Kong.
Reindeer, b,# from Cette for New 1 ork.
BRIGS. - - <
Eiizebeth, (Er) w, from Bordeaux for New York.
Bravo; (Br) a, from New York for Dunkirk.
Reindeer, (Br) w, from St Jago for New York. *
Orinoco, w, from Minatitlan for Boston.
SCHOONERS.
- Mat^. (.Br) in, from Boston for St Thomas. ; _
Lydia and Elizabeth, w, from Philad for Baltimore.
A»2ce, r d, from for .
oV vfllao oi ahovo domestic craft as estimated
« §«ojOUv, •. ..vc;-
crew SeiZed by Pirat6a an<l burnt, after kiUing part of tho
FOR KALE AND TO LET.
|B TO EXCHANGE—Fine FARM,
on the basks of the Delaware 1 river, con
& taming 217 acres of excellent land, 22 miles above the
. city ; railroad station on the place; witain half mile of
THeamboat landing; excellent improvements; &c. Also,
a valuable Farm to Chester county valley, 73 acres.
Another near Darby, eight miteß from the city, 75 acres.
Apply to K. PETTIT, r
jy2« No. 300 WALNUT Street. ;
Hi FOR.S A Xi E —Large Delaware
■bAFARM, containing 622 acres, 400 nnder a flrst-rate
state of cnltivatlon, the balance good timber land; situ
ate west of Harrington Station, Delaware'Railroad.
Large brick Man ion, large and commodious Barn, Car
riage House, audmany other out-buildings. Lawn, con
taining six acres, fruits, &c. For further particulars,
apply to E PE mr,
w 26 : Ho. 309 WALNUT Street.
gif TO LET— Dwelling No. 24 South
SaL SEYEJJTEEHTH Street. Apply to :
WETHKEHiL & BBOTHEB,’
No. 47 North SECOND Street.
H FOE BALE—C OTTAGE, AT
■=IGEBMAHTOWN.—A new Cottage on MAYHEM
Street, with all the conveniences of a first-class city reai
deuce; gooa lot; terms easy.
Also, a Heat Cottage at Chestnut Hill, hear tlie Ball
road Depot; very cheap.
Also, a great variety of City Properties,
_ ; B. F. GhENN,
• „ 123 South FOCBPH Street, and
JV2I- S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and QBEEN. •
m TO EEJNT, WITH OE WITHOUT
StiiFUBNITUBE, several neat Country Places, with a
few acres of ground, convenient to railroad stations near
tne city. Apply to e. PETTIT; !
~ jeSO y No. 309 WALNUT Street
fi& FO K BALE «CHEAP”
--Perry County FABtt, containing 138
acres, 26 woodland, tfoe balance under a high state ot
cultivation; firat-rate foncing, mcely watered, excellent
lEDprovemests, 16 miles from Harrisburg. Price onlr
$6,600. Terms easy. ,
Also, b JfBDIT PABM, near Dover, State of Dels
ware, 107 acres. Price only $6,600,
Apply to
TO LET—With STEAM POWER,
a large third, story ROOM, 72 feet long, by 30 feat
waa; light arid airy, UaTlDg 17 windows. Apply to
■ EVANS & WATSON,
18 Sonth FOURTH street,
Salamander Safa Stored
jj3i-3t "
rpO RENT—JACTORY ON WIL-
Jh L ?^T n ? tr ,i 6t 7' on tll6 flrst of September next.—No,
IZ4 ana 126 Willow street, south aide, woat of Front
street, eaßtof New Market street: 40 feet l)y about 50
feet; three stories, and cellar under the whole: well
lighted : a slate roof; drain from cellar into Wiltow
sueet culvert. Has been used several years as a whale
bone factory. Apply to : ,
■TAMES S. MASON & 00.,
138 and 140 North EBONT Street.
jy23-12t*
®TO LET—The eligible STORE
and riXTIJEES, 432 CHESTNUT Street, next to
new poet office.
-CTJtOXWteiiiffisHjroTnii-Da'rSf
miT Btraet; 8E PTEMBEB lst
PHILIP WILBOS & 00
432 CUIESTNIXT Street
Xmuiiro of
»28-ir
5 OR ' SALE—Delaware-countv
a^eVr^^
134 i?* y “ awpo “ , “ ! o D - wceZTa® 0^
S t^ A thru-story
rtove Twelfth, north Blde. Gent kw to®a^
M2 10 WETBEBM^BBOTMB?
47 and 49 North SEQQMT) StSit
SIJO A THREE-STORY
Beyenteenth, north'etde. W Anply i to PINS StrBet ’ . MM
■ iols WBTHEBILIi & BBOTHBB
ac <j 49 North ;
KXHTH and SAJfSOM toeetV " Bthwalit
® tf or ■
— Je26 tf --■ -■' No. 309 Walndt bhw
nio DISTILLERS.
DISTILMBY known „ the
“PHCENIX."
X* tO TZ rI L oVm,>i an<l °h« a »ie4 hr SAMI,. SMITH.
« TWENTT-THIBB, brtw Ma ££*
per day H lf oapad, 7 «« bnahttt
101 *~W *»« aZn
:’w™«Mn*order,and
Wines AnArteria “ woU «the *r*.
Street, Philadelphia. •, Ho, 1010 KABK«
• ' ■ : .. fe22-dtl :
B. FKANK - palmer.
£sg&Atamsajifc
jftMSSffiSSfcj
the pr Ess.-n f i lap klph ia, sAti r r day, august s, 1862.
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
FOREIGN.
65
COASTWISE.
v E. PETTIT,
No. 809 WAXiNUT street.
OtSDRMCB COMPANIES.
piBE INSURANCE
KELL&NCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
PHILADELPHIA, ;
OH BTJIIiDINDS, MMJTED OB' PBBPETUAIi,
MEBOHAHDISE, FOBNITORE, &0.,
IS 10WS OB OOOHTBY.
OEFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
CABH CAPITAL *24B,OOO—ASSETS 330,173 10
Invested In the following Seounties, via
First Mortgage on City Property, worth __
. double the amount.. * $111,100.00
Pennsylvania Railroad Oomp&ny’sSpercent.
Ist Mortgage 80nd5...................* .s*ooo 00
80. do. 2d do. ($30,000) 29,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Bonds 4,560 00
Ground Bent, well secured. 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, well 5ecured................ - 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia, 0 per cent- L0an..,..., 45,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania $8,000,000
dpercent. L0an....,**....**.. ....*••* 6,000 00
United Stateß 7 8-lf> per cent. Loan.... .*»•>•■ 10,000 00
Allegheny county 6per ct Penria. B. Loan., 10,000 00
Philadelphia andßeadingßatiroad Company’s
6 per cent Loan ($5,000)......... 4,710 00
Camden and Amboy’: Railroad Company’s 6 -
'percent.Loan ($5,000)................ 4,800 00
Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s Stock.... 4,000 00
BeHance Insurance Company’a Stock., ....v. 8,850 00
Commercial Bank 5t0ck....... : 5,135 01
Mechanics’ 8ank5t0ck..................... 2,812 50
County Fire loaurance Company’s Stock..... 1,050 00
Delaware M. S. Insurance Company’s Stock.. 700 00
Union M. Insurance Company’s Scrip 380 00
Billaßeceivable..l,o6l 84
Accrued 1ntere5t.......... *........ •*...•«• 5,504 81
Oaahinbankandonhand,.*. 7,010 95
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
PIBEOTOKS.
OJem Tingley, Samuel Bispham,
William B. Thompson, Bobert Stoon,
Frederick Brown, William Hussar,
William Sterensbn, ' Betg. W. Tingley,
John B. Worrell, Marshall Hill,
.H. li. Carson, J Johnson Brown,
Bobert Toland, •• Charles Mand, »
G. D.JBosongarten, ; Jacob T. Banting,
Charles S. Wood, Smith Bowen,
James S. Woodward, John Bisaell, Pittsburgh
01.4 M TINGLKY, President
B. M. HINOHKA.N, Secretary. jyll-tf
Delaware mutual safety
INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
' PENNSYLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
ON VESSELS, )
CARGO, > To all parts of the World.
FREIGHT, V
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by Hirer, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage to
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, •
On Stores, Dwelling Honses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1,1881,
PAR. COST. :•
8100,000 United Stateß Five perct. Loan... $100,250 00
. 50,000 U, States 6 per ct. Treasury Notes 49,995 37
26,000 United States Seven arid Three
tenths per ct. Treasury Notes.;. 25,000 00
100,000 State of Penna. Fire per ct. Loan. 89,561 25
54,000 do. do. Six do. do. 5415160
123.060 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan.... 119,448 17
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
L0an......;......-....,. 24,075 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mort
gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... 20,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 46,130 83
16,000 300 shareß Stock Germantown Gas :
Co. Principal and Interest i-
guarantied by ihe city of Phija. v 14,587 50
5,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. K It. Go,. 5,000 00
Bißs Eeceiyable, for Insurances made.... 90,730 07
Bonds and Mortgages. 75,000 00
Beal Estate... 61,303 35
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ma
rino Policies , Interest, and other debts due
the Company
Borin and Stock of sundry Insurance and
otter Companies, $11,843, estimated value, 4,038 00
Cash on hand—in 8ank5,....... $61,098 03
in Drawer........ 617 33
William Martin,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophilns Paulding,
John B. Penrose,
Johtf 0. Davis,
James Traauair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
James 0. Hand,
William 0. Imdwig,
Joseph H. Beal,
Dr. B. M. Huston,
George G. lelper,
Hugh Graig, ■
Charles Kelly,
Will
• THOMAS
HENBY LYLBTJBN, Sec:
Fire insurance;
MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY 01
PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NOETH SIXTHS Street,
below Race, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise
generally, from Loss or Damageby Fire. The Company
guaranty to adjust all
to merit the patronage of the public.
Francis Cooper,
Michael McGeoy,
Edward McGoyern,
Thomas B. McCormick,
Matthew MeAleer,
John Cassady,
Thomas J. Hemphill,
Bernard H. Hulseman,
Michael Cahill,
James McCann,
; FBAtfOIS OOOPEB, Presides*.
Bernard Bapfestf* Secretary. myl7-tf
Fire insurance EXCLUSIVE
LY—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INBURAHOE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CHABTEB PERPE
TUAL. No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite' Independ
ence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
of Soods, or Merchandise generally, ondiberS
~ Capital, together with a large Snrplua Fond, fa
facested in the most carefnl manner, which enablos them
» oner to the insured an undoubted seonrity in the ease
or loss.' . .- ■- —
-- " DIBEOTOBS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, John Bevereux.
William Montellng, Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hazlehnrst,
_ JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
WIIMAM O. Crowbi.i. , Secretary.
IJHE ENTERPRISE
INSURANOE'COMPAST or PHILADELPHIA.
- (JrißE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIBEOTOBS.
w,S? tcll 2 r i Stflrr ' MordecaiL-Dawson,
William McKee, Geo. H. Sioart, i.
Halbro Frazier, . John H. Brown, 1
John M. Atwood, B . A. Fahnestock,
Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash, i
Henry Wharton, J. L. Erringer.
■ „ S'-BATOHFOBDSTARE, President, i
Ciiarcks W. Cosh, Secretary. . fe!6
TNSURANGE COMPANY OP THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4
yd s EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL
NUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila
delphia. : - . .. ' 1 ■
INCOBPORATED in 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 9200,000. .
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1,1861, *507,094.61.'
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION insurance.
„ DIRECTORS.
Henry ». Sherrerd, Samoei Grant, Jr.,
grarles Maealester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Watfeon,
Jobnß.AnsHn, Henry G.Freoman,
William B, White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stnart, George O. Carson,
Edward 0. knight
henry D. SHERRERD,President.
AVillian Harper, Secretary. • ’jy29*tf
A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. OHABTEW
IhSpMa?' No ' «» wJGaTOTBIA
Having »large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, In
vested m sound and available Securities, continues to
tasnre on Dwellings, Stone, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their .Cargoes, ..and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted
J i. DIBECTOES.
Thomas it. Marie, James E. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund G. Dntilh,
Bamnel O. Morton, Charles W. Poaltnoy,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
... John T. Lewis,
THOHA
ALBKhr 0. Tj- Oniwrosn,
A NTHRAOITE INSURANCE
&SSi^ ta ' z!d oai,ital •¥**»-
_ 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
JFonrth Streets, Philadelphia.
__This Company will insure againßt loss or damage by
Sire, ©n Bnttdmggj IPurniturej and Morchan&iße gene
rally, •
Also,- Marine Insurances on .Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. ; Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
- ?ris oa> '
lifirria Andenried, j j
’ johnJ.Blakigtoii , F
Joseph *»*>«,_ a John Ketotai.
BJ_ KBHEB, President.
F - Pli!AN > Vice Pr6a ‘^
SasL**
Jeremiah Bengali, m hAm _ B . .
Jolm Q. Oinr.odo, OtaZ m?'’ 1 '
Kdwurrt ». EoborVa, . jSf T
Samnel D. Smedlpv ,~? as „ “!* le >
. Bonbon 0. Lie, y * John"!.
-1— ■ ' .... ■' . • .-■;■■ Jft3l
gAUTION. 1
The well-earned reputation of
JL t ? AE ‘ ES
have thereby, In many Instanoee been
FAlBBiifKs’BOAiis^wtamSS!!
BA»M 100 ‘e 6 /^ 81 fnV6 ° t< ’ ra > * T. TAIM.
twiri l "l 9ted *<> «venr branch of the
“ ' M * where a correct and durable Beales is roqnlrad,
Fairbanks & ewing,
mm. nfiS±b.
C A a?d T I°?;~ owin S 'to the popularity
adjusting^“otoiSwßfflS^ 1 81W ' :
other parties are endeavor)^, baa-mot. with,
ohlnea, by adopting onr namcf o f°<i h’htw Si /T, tnferlor ma
te SaL^ADJTOMNa
•tam^r^SS^“ n^r^ D S ,e Plainly
and none t ni 80,3 by
our to#d# -;
je24teel3 iIAOEY, MOBS*, * BOYDE*.
TNG 0T COPPER—FROM THW
'**«“»• ' Mo ''' w Wl£i
W ? T J* ; Alm onds, Cream Nuts
«• '
$330,175 10
48,131 97
61,615 36
8869,128 87
DIBEOTOBB.
Samuel E. Stokes,
J. F. Penieton,
Henry. Sloan,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooko,
Silencer Hcllvaine,
Thomas 0. Hand,
Robert Burton,
: Jacob P. Jones.
James'B, McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
John B Semple, Pittsburg
I D. T. Morgan, “
A. B. Berger, “
.AM MARTIN, President.
3 HAND, Yice President,
iretary. delG-ly
DIBBOTOBS.
William Morgan,
James Martin,
James Euros®,
Francis Falls, ;
Charles Clare,
Thomas Fisher, v
John Bromley,
Francis McManus,
Hugh o ’Donnell, .
Bernard Bafferty.
■S B. 814.818, President.
Secretary. fe22-tf
it AILKO AD LINES.
WIST CHESTER
RAILROAD TRAINS, via the
REHHBTLVANIA RAILROAD. ’ '
RSH'-'ii:-'"
i.kayb the depot,
Corner ELEVENTH and MAEKET Streets,
First Train at ........7:i5 A. M.
Second Train at 8.45 A M
Third Train at. .12,00 Noon!
Fourth Trata at...,. 400 P. M.
Fifth Train at 5,45 p.
WSA.YE WEST OHE3TEB,
At 6.25, 7.45. and 10.55 A. M., 3.10 and 4.15 P. IT.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.', and West Chester
at 4 F. M.
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAB
KET and JDSXPBBi -before: 11.30 A. H., -will be de
livered at West Chester at 2 P. 31.
For tickets and forthtr information, anpiy to
JAMU 3 COWLES', Passenger Agent.
LEWIS L. HOIiPT, general Freight Agent, jy 21 -tf
fTIHIS PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
i BAILBOAD.
THE QBEAT DOUBLE TBAOK BOUT*.
1862.
THE OAPAOITYOF THE BO AD IS HOW HQUAB
TO ANT IN THE OOUNTBY.
THE ©BEAT SHOBT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and
from Pittaburg,Cinclimati, Chicago, St. Bonis, St. Paul,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns
In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed
for speed andoomfort by any other rente. Keeping and
smeking oars on all the trains. :
THE EXPBEBS BUNS DAIBT; Mall and East
lilno Sundays excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at............ 7.16 A. M.
East Bine « « ............11.80 A.M.
Through Express ; < i. ...,10.80 P.M.
Harriaborg Aooommodation leaves Phila. at. 3.30 P. M.
Lancaster « “ “ ..4.00 P.M.
Weßt Chester Accommo’n No. 1,“ “ ..8.45 A. M
“ “ No. 3“ “ ..12.00 noon.
Parkesburg “ •< «* ..6.45 P.M.
West Chester passengers wilt take the trains leaving at
7.16 and 845 ’A. M., 12 noon, and at 4 and 6.45 P. M. ,
Passengers for Btmtmry, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, Ao., leaving Philadelphia at 7.16
A. H. and 10.30 F. M., go directly through.
Eor farther Information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, S. B. corner of EBEYBNTH and MABKXT
Streets.
By this route freights of ail descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the BaUroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinots, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
sonri, by raflrood direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble riversfof the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point In the West
by the Pennsylvania Bailroad, are, at ail times, as fa
vorable as are charged by other Bailroad Companies.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their: freight to this Company, can rely with oonfldonoa
on Its speedy transit.
Eor freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company.
8.8. KINGSTON,A*., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWABTi Pittsburg.
6BABKE & 00., Chicago.
BEECH & Co., No, 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South
William street, Now York.
: BEECH * OO.i No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
MAGBAW A BOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Phila.
B. B. HOCPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phila.
ENOCH BEWIB. Oen’l Snp»t. Altoona. jyl-tt ,
1862. 1862.
ABBANGEMKNTS OF NSW TOBK LINES.
IKS CAMDEN AND AMBOT AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILBOAD OO.’B
LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NSW
TOBK AND WAT PLACES.
MOM WILHCT-BTaHIT 7THAM AND MMSOIGIO* 01*01.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIS:
" 7AWI.
At 6 A. M., vis Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ao
oommodatlon ............S3 »
At 6A. M;, Tls Camden and Jersey City, (H. J.)
A000mm0dafi0n.,.............................. J a*
At 8. A. M., . Tie . Kensington and Jersey CHty,
‘HorningHail........B.oo
At 11 A. H., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Western Express 8 0*
At 12# P. H., Tia Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation.... 3 38
At 2 P. M., Tift Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex-
.Pr 055...... • ... a a * . .. ..'.....a ...... •*«■(*• i,a«, . 8 ■ 06
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Xvoning
Expre55.................................... 0 00
At 4 P. M., vfß Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket 1 38
At 6Jf P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Mai 1...... 8 00
At 11); P. M., via]Oamder, and Jersey City. South
ern Mail 8 00
At b I\ M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda-
tion, {freight and Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket., f 38
Do. do. 2dX)las» d 0..., 160
The 11X P. M. Southern Mail runs daily; all others
Snndays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wllkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Bingbamptoq, Syracuse, So.,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut street Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Bailroad.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvldere,
Fasten, Lambertville, Remington, Ac., at 6A. M. and
4P.M.,‘from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 8 A.M.Line
connects with- train leaving Easton lor Mauob Chunk
at 8.20 P.M.)
For Mount Holly, at OA.M„ 3 and 4P. U. '
For Freehold,'at 6A. M„ and 2P. M,
- WAT LIK'XS.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ao., at 8 and 11 A. H., 8 and 6.30
F. M. from Kensington, and 214 P. M. from Walnnt
street wharf.
For Bristol, and Intermediate stations, at 11 J< H.
From Kensington ■•'■'•' •
.^-*o»-»m,risritrveiton,Delaneo, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, &0., at 10 A. M. and 12if, 4, S,
IX and 6.30 P. K.
Steamboat TBEHXOB for Bordentown and interme
dlate stations atfiif P. 51. from Walnut-street wharf.
...VST For How York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above 'Walnnt,
half an hour before departure. The cars ran into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the
Depot : .
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage bnt their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be. liable for any amount beyond 3100, except by
special contract.
feB-tf
M»ES FROM NEW YORK. EOS ~PTTTT.ATYET.STTT a
FROM FOOT OP OOHTLASD STRBBT,
oi wimSg®-- " n ''- e ; P V M «- y i a -d e . r f 1 ' - Ci T 7 ani
? r<> “ Pler No-1 North rlvor, at 1 and SP. M. ffrekht
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. je9-tf ’
PHILADELPHIA,
BIBTOWH BAILBOAB^ MANT ° WN ’ AHD NoB *
Emss
_ TIME TABLE.
notice Monday, May 26th, 1882, until farther
FOB-GEBMANTOWNV
Leave Philadelphia, 6, Tj'g, 9,10,11, 12, A M i n
8.10, 4,5, SX, 6,7, 8,9x,i0K,'11^,i.,3 A - bJi
. Leave Germantown, 6, 7, 7.35, 8, 8«, 912. loir 11 u
A. hi., i, 2,3, 4,6, 6,7, 8,9, -
r „ u „ , ON SUNDAYS.
Lmvb Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M„ 2,8, S, 7*. io X ,
leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 6 X , gir.p m
CHEBTNOT MILL BAXLBOAD
10«? P. e M. adelPhia ’ 6> ®' 10> H,A.M , 2,4,6, 6,8,
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.35. 9 10. li t# a m
1.40, 3.40, 8.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, pTm. 1 U I °’ Al M >
OH SUNDAYS.
leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2. 6,7 V, PM- -
Hfll, 7.80 A.’m., 12.16, 6.16, 9.10,
6.10, 8.05,11 X , p. M. ’ • Wo,A * “•> IK*.®. 4 %,
txTl 0 *™ o™’ 0 ™’ 01 7 > 7 S0 ’ Mi, a. I*, 4 X ,
T , , , 0N SUNDAYS,
leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M , 2%, 414, p m
- leave Norristown, 7 A. M., 1, el p
>r —, FOB MANAYUNK. ‘ •
S, 7, e p?ll B “ rn! *’ ®*’ 7 *> 8 - S0 > B *> Utf, A.M.,2,
T „ ON SUNDAYS.
rte £££%!l i:; It & B >£ »•
I BAItSE] <fec. . 1
SFMNG abeangembnt.
L . . THEEB through tbajns.
?L'« i after MONDAY, MAYs7iBB2, Passen
pr Trains will leave FRONT and inLT.nw
UjTb* 40 W a <^ Hj '’I Stmda I ra oxoeptod,)asfollows*'^*
‘ A ,‘. S !y (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
A^ C e« h -S a S.’ ® azieton > Wilkesbarre, *O. ' ?a ’
for Betolefcem, Easton, Ac.
- this train reaches Easton at 6 P. M., and makes a
| seoonnootisa with the Hew Jersey Oxtail for Hew
p - M -i for Bethlehem, Allentown, Bauch
*? a A, p - ®-, for-Oovleatown,
teA 40“ rt w “Wnsi»Av
aw,lra “ e WBti
i! . p^SfF B FOBPHILADELPHIA.
Bay* Bethlehem at 6.40. A. M., 9.18 A. M., acdS.S3
s® 7e goylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 8.20 P. M.
Save Fort.Waehlngtonat 6.80 A. K.
SUHDAYB—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 7.45
flladelphla for Doylestown at 2A5 P. H
Jvlestewn for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M,
Bplobem for Philadelphia at 6 p. M.
Fwtto Bethlehem....lBl.6o I Pareto ffianeh fflwmp »g « n
IAO t .:.„“r: 8 |.60
.JPpugh.Tickets mast he proenro-i st tlu im.> d
-fe^^sSEsS^-.Sa'SW'
ssSsss^gsw
- my \ BUIS CJIABK, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA
Jf_ 03 L 186*
Sfe^srasassS
apt«?eaftsatKag
Northern'S ■ tr^ m PhiladelpM * to to
York dl patera Pennsylvania, Western Sew
Xork, &, &o, Baggage chocked through to Buffalo.
HJagaralTaUß, or intermediate point*. innate,
* *“ «bo«,
For fitther Inferm&tion ajjjjly to
«JOHN S. HUjLEB, General Areat.
and CALItOWHIIiIi. and H«W oor
filXTlfrpd CHBSTCTT Streets. .~*r ™
Mti&mssim WEST Chester
BAID
. ■ ; 1 VIA MEDIA. ■."■'*?'■«.'■
_ - I SOMMEB ABBANGKMBNT.
wWtearf toADELPmA J iS. e 9 *?’ } BB2 > the taain*
of BIOS° m the de P° t ' oor
ff&mox* * r ™-
T „„ „„i. OIT SUNDAYS,
P* BTe PHILADELPHIA at 8 A.M., and 2P. M
ThoTrZ# °P M 2? B at BA.M ~ aud fi.oo I\ M.
4^P^r^J 68Vin J 8: *^ ~lBd ® !,,hi *' at 7.46::A,f5., and
todelnhia ttt P ®“ ne,to “ with trains on the PM-
Kennett ° 6lltra l BaUroad for Conoord,
K«mett,Ox&d, Ao. : HBNBY ’
-ii - I ■ - , Snneiintendent. :
moe;bnin.g of
IHB .BALTIMOBBS AND OHIO
i^chisUr A omMic , n ttd t L b6tog fuUy BKp AXBED and
«r ,a , open 1 for the teih*.
1 ; tteatdeni P. B^B^Bfoo.
& sS&ff 0 ** ’ S LONDON
BunUlst hSS. »x"S >’ *“* al> *® * for large and small
h, S'!? 1 p’ n S ll o *^ r ®obHo inrtihiHoß*,
&fwdoiS&Si^ rtable n* B^
Wholeeale and ffitallosiiT at onr Wareroomg.
‘ ‘ SOUTH, OHASS, St NOBTH, ■'
■Ho. 309 Horth BBOOHD Street,
four doom above Base etreet,
1862.
WI.I. GATZMEB, Agent,
:"BA3LINEV APERIENT.
1 14 ? ay ba osed with the best effect In ... ... 1
■“HI® 11 ® “fid-Febrile Diseases, CostiveneM, BloJt
Hcadache, Nansea, Lobs of Appetite, Indfees
non, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the LiT«(r, Ghout, Khemnatio
Affections, Gravel, Files;
IKD ALL COMPLAINTS WHB*»
A QSHIM AND COOLING APERIENT OB POB
CATITE IS BEQTJIBED.
hTß«S^r tll!^ ly T. ad f pted the-want* of Travellers
? oal f® nta 111 Hot Climates, Persons of
611(1 Convalescents; Captains
'.£pu£u&Oh£ S ** “ * rBlnable
It Is In the form of a Powder, oarefnlly pnt trp in bottles
to keep in any climate, mid merely requires
water ponred upon it t° produce a de
lightful effervescing- beverage.
ftom professional and other
tar Bta ? ding thronghont the conn
lowossin* popularity for a sorles
charSr gnai ?? l y *t< efficacy and valuable
favorable notloe of an
: Manufactured only by . .
„ „ * TARRANT & CO., .
Ho. 978 GBEENWIOH Btroot, corner Warren st.
, „ NEW TOBK,
And for Bale by Drnggiata generally- :
QLUTEN CAPSULES
FOTJE OIL.
oft® «,fl«! goaa< £i 0f ™pßt patients to: OOD-liIYBR
DID, and the inability of many to take it at all, has in
fej# .TMfona. forms of disguise for its, administration
that are familiar to the.Medical -Profession.- Borne of
speciall cases, hot more often
neutralises the usual effect of the Oil, proving Units iut
5^‘ aWe I 6 valu^befe
nance, nausea, *c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
obviated by the use of. onr CAPSULED
m^SULm
lateljr i n E uropo, the experience there of the good re.
suits from their use in both hospital and private practice
flcflfr 4116 D « ara »y ™ggeeteci ad™X^“s
warrant our claiming the virtues wo do for
feed “ 108011 *“ tenoflt «*
WYETH & BROTHER, 7
J±^__^j£iaM^N ! CT;atroot. Pbnadeinhias
IL3LI3MIJ<ATIWa nif s ~
“T UCIPER” dhTworksC ~~
J~ lOp bbls “ Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand
.Vcguar antes the oil to be non-explosive ■ to hem »u
too oil to the laSnpiwith a steady. brniSai ” , 2£ * B
Hyamol. WBIOHT,SMITH P '*P^BBAiß,
. Office BIS MABK.ET Street.
LEGAL.
,fN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JACOB sPEIS, deceased,
Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of HENRY SPEIS, Administra
tor of the estate of JACOB SPEIS, deceased, ami to re
port distribution of tho b alt nee in his hands, will meet
the parties interested, for the purposes of hts appoint
ment, on WEDNESDAY, Aueust Bth. 1882, at i o'clock
I>. M., at. Ills office, No. 428 WALNUT Street, in the
city of Philadelphia. BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
j 126 stntbst . .Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADEL
PHIA.
Estate of J AMES FORBES, deceased,
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account or JOHN S. SNYDER, Executor
of J AMES FORBES, deceased, and to make distribution
of the balance in tho hands of the accountant will meat
the parties interested, for the purposes of his appoint
ment, on FRIDAY, August 8, 1862, at 11 o’clock
A. 3., at 126 South SIXTH Btraet, in the city of Fhi
ladbtphla. H. E. WALLACE,
jy3l. tbsmwf 5t Auditor.
TN TEE ORPHANS’ COURT OF
A MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
®state of JAMES PEN NY FAOKEBi Deceased.
Whereas, at an Orphans’ Court in and for saW county,
behlat Nonistowß, .Tuna 16th, 1802, the .petition and
application of Mary J. Pennypacker, widow, Amaada M.
Pennypacker, intermarrhd with L. Shuster Boreal, and
Ti Shuster Boreaf, her husband, Hannah Iff. Pennypacker,
intermarried with John A. McDowell, and John A.. Mc-
Dowell, her husband, and Abraham Hendricks, Guar
dian for Sallio M, and James 0. Pennyoacker, minor
children of said JAMES PENNYPACKER, deceased,
was preei nted,’setting forth that the estate of said decedent
was entirely solyent, bnt that as against the real estate
situate in said county, viz: about 175 acres of land, there
were debts-of lien, notof record, to the amount of twen
ty-fire hundred dollars; that by all the parties ininte
resMt was deemed advisable that the'said real estate
should not be sold at this time, bnt be mortgaged, and
therefore praying the court to decree authority to mort
gage the. samo ; and further, that one of the boirs, viz :
William W. Pennypacker, had been absent, and unbeard
of for a long time, Whereupon the court, on motion of
Job. L.- Aliabrugh, Eta , attorney for petitioners, grant
a rule upon all parties in interest, to be and appear at an
Orphans’ Court to be bald at NORRISTOWN, on MON
DAY, the 18th day of August, 1862, at 10 o’clock, A. M.,
to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioners should not be granted. By the Court.
JAMES 0. BDBNcIDE, Clerk 0. C
Clbbr’s Office, BonaiaTOWN,>
; July 25, 1862. $
Tl/T AIIB HAL’S SALE.—By virtue of
XT A a Writ of Bate, by tho Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DEK, Judge of tho District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admi
ralty, to mo directed, will be Bold at public sale, to tho
highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL
STREET WH ARE, bn MONDAY, August 11, 1862,
at 12 o'clock M„ five barrels of Lard, three half-barrels
ditto, and five barrels Pork.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
V. S. Marshal Eastern District of Ponna.
pHn.ADBI.rBIA, July 30,1862. , jy3l-6t
MEDICINAL.
Read the following :
The opinions of medical men, after having been
instructed by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, in the application of Electricity as a theca
poutic agent.
Extracts of Letters from-medical men, after having
folly tested the discovery of Prof. BOLLES:
W. R. WELLS, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year’s
practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows:
I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Eleo
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. My
experience and success, after extensive practice, fully
warrant this assertion. Were I kick with a fatal disease,
I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than all the “ pathies ” on earth besides.
Buffalo, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D.
D. MoCABTHT, Mt. D.:
I am fully satisfied that Electricity, when understood
according to its polarities and their relations to the fixed
laws of the vital economy. aB taught by you, is the moat
powerful, manageable, and efficient agent known to man
for the relief of pain and cure of disease. I would fur
ther state that I have for the past few weeks usedEleo
tricity in my practice, to the exclusion of nearly all other
remedies, and have been eminently successful, and con
sider It a universal therapeutic,
Daytoh, Ohio,
P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.:
For the last nine months I have made Electricity a spe
cialty, and my faith is daily increasing in its therapeutic
effects, and X believe,- when applied according .to your
discovery, it will cure all curable diseases, among which
are numerous cases never benefited by medicine.
Buffalo, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIKfiD, if. D.
AMOS GRAY, 51. D.: ■ • -
I would recommend my brethren in the medical pro
fession to avail themselves of an opportunity of becom
ing acquainted with Prof. Bolles’ new method of applying
Electricity, which I think it not known to modical men,
except those who have availed themselves of his instruc
tion, for.lam very confident that much injury must be
toeresultof a wrong, unskilful application of so power
ful an agent. AMOS GBAY, M. D.
D-BTROIT, Michigan.
H.G. KIRBY, M. D,:
What X have now to soy is from actual observation, a*
Ihave spent most of my time for the last two months with
Prof. Bolles, and have witnessed the odbcts of the Elec
trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five nation tea day,
suffering from almost every form of chronic disease; and,
as strange as it may appear, in a majority of cases, a per
fect enro was effected in from five to fifteen days. And
I will here remark that most of his patients were afflicted
with long, standing complaints, considered incurable by
ail other known remedies. H. G. KIBBY, M, D.
OraciskATi, Ohio.
DAVID THURSTON, M. D.:
I believe your discovery to be a reliable therapeutic
agent, and feel it my duty to recommend it Since I have
recjjtycd instruction from you I have applied it in cases
of Aphony, Bronchitis, Chorea, Amenorrhoea, Asthma,
and Congestion, and find that I have the samajsuccess
that yen had when I was under your instruction, I in
variably recommend medical men to avail themselves of
an opportunity of becoming acquainted with your new
method of applying Electricitv.
Detroit, Michigan. DAVID THURSTON, M. D.
MABVIN GODDABD, M. D.
Prof. Bolles: A great revolution in my mted.and prac
tice has taken {dace since I became acnaaiuwii
irmVillmavny. of applying Galvanism,., Magneftam,. and
f * ' ? FlnQtric.it.v as a CUt-atLVC.JicOn ti I
theropeuac agent m tfrKcule and chronic cases when
l ßo i? 0 ,i”, 810 yoar discovery. I desire that mecK
!.., r.J‘„ Shoul<i J?f COOTO conversant with your discovery.
Cleveland, Ohio. MABVIN GODDABD, H. D.
„SoonEaTER,N;Y., Sept. 10, 1859.
Bolles—-Dear Sir : The more I investigate this
practice, the more confident I am that itS aU
te > h 3? U *° meet ibu ten thousand diseases to which flesh
You, Who first discovered - TSloctriolty 1 to bo a ■ roll able
therapeutic agent,'shonid be contiderefl a great benefao
f>r r * ce , for it ia the only reliable system of cure
for the woes and ills of suffering humanity! it U etrlnll
that physicians have become so wedded to their several
tbntAK 8 ’ b! ?, n ¥ lt ftma the darkness of past ages,
inffStb ® yes a S&instthe lightnowbeam
Ing forth through this system of practice. All other sys
tems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun.
P.BHEDD. M. D.
Prof. BOIiEES: y,
»^ earer 1 “ r ° rm to Four system of application,
toe more Buccessfnl I am, and as I have examined aii the
guides and works published upon toe subject, and seen
nothing in reference to your theory, I do not hesitate to
nht„ l «w ieTe U i to original with you, and the only reli!
&ble systerD extant for curing disease. -
' - m BespeetfuUy yours,
Toroxto. OIIAS. BAND ALB, M. D.
The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years’
pathy' 0 ’ afteeii ln A 1h 7 end fifteen in Hom®o-
BoLles—Dear Sir : I never have, since you gave
me instruction in your newdiscorery of applying Eteotri-
S? God forgive me if l in the future ever do, practice
veraed^v D, tb„°® yor n AUopßt ! 15r - I tave been steictly g“
J®™™ by the philosophy you laid dowr, and for the best
1 am scncictly successful, and I
6a*kly say to yon that I am done with medicine forever
w Mysu«oss has been great since I have beonin Ne^
JAMES Pi GBEVES, M.D.,
2C6 Pine street, Philadelphia.'
—ln addition to toe above extracts. Prof. B.
w?n™ Urn,S |k °f fir on* thousand, folly showing that he is
well known to the medical and scientific world as tha dis
straS of ‘l a f iB . re ' ia S lB in tho aerStio Admfo!:
- and ,hftt aU otllor operators now
men and others who desire a know
torfs at any time. ?Sry C 8“ cntofor af «U course of lec
—— -■ •' •• •' - jyi?*nm.
/T)OGTOR A. H. STJS7BtN-S,
/ a ’T / °^^ ew York, in now curing all kindg-of
/ Hemet, ail br C f) rOnio B . feeaßoB > both of Ladies and Gen-
I ii l6 vario «3 raodea in which he ax>»lip«
1 ‘MASN2BTIS6I. He has located himself
Bhia The ” 18 Sttnth PENN B « nare ’ FhiS
h 0c^ t l 0n i I 8 a ceiitral one to the car; as
well to those who choose to take board *
1
of from many I
examin fl ef a ttoo 8 0 ffioe 1B be /
jeXS TI ° N AW ADVIOE FBEB - /
Pf®?’ mstula, and mvee
I,ntl Permanent, cure, from
Sa§Bfa?sL 7 / etondmg, without the aid of the knife.
MABKTer RtoSf n<:a BiT^n - ' DJ S- FIOKIHG, No. 1021
MARKET street; - jyls-tutbs2w#
JakkanT ’ s
EEFEBVESOENT
SELTZER APERIENT. :
,Xlhl m7.!^ ft .u le and plUar M ««ctae has universally r»-
oei ved the moßt. favorable recommendations or the
Mzdioai, Peosessioh and theFubiio as the
. most EPFIOIE2JT AND AQRKKABLM
*pSl-ly
jy26 s3t
D. MoOABTHY, M. D.
Aleo > ol ° Price per thousand, separated in such nuanti
ties 8s may be daily orierod for the use of collectors and
others, ne*er less than two hundred stamps, and securely
packoi m tin cases, suitable binders’ board botes, with
W ? 41ler , eil " (Uly strong covers, or lined enve
icpes, accord lagdo the guantity and distance to-be cen
thlf.V- 118 may .] ,e reuuirtd by tho D.partmeat, stating
the dJiFertcce; if any, between cost of delivery to in
OgeDt at the place of manufacture and at Waahing’ton, ‘
n BC ! r ' llcko - se3 ’ before mailing, to be re- examined,
mdttetlmji rcccuntid by an agoat of this Deyart-
Bidders will also give the additional cost for directing
packages for the maUs and preparing blank receipts, nut
rila r CCtl< f of ™ ‘‘eeut.of the Department, either at
the Department or * manufactory*
, Proposals must be made for the stamps in sheets, per
teclly gummed, and perforated in.such manner thateach
separate stamp can be readily detached and used
On and af!erWEDJ(E=I}AY, the 30th of July'instant
? r ° ! ’ oa ® 1 T ati ‘ m P a may be seen at the office
c * tbe Commissioner of Internal Bovenue.:
bid is be accompanied with a specimen of the
style of engranog and the duality of paper to be fur
mebed, which will be submitted to a board of disinterest
ed experts or artiste for examination; and the accepted
bidder, before the final consummation of a contract, will
be reauired to furnish proof impressions of the engravings
of tbe several denominationsarf stamps. ~ =
, • Specimens of board and tin boxes and lined envelopes
must also be submitted with each bid. Zt isnecessaryto
S£ fl | Ct P iC boxes by muslin, or other covers, in the most
asainet wot and abrasion. The coa
tract will require all dies and plates to be prepared and
kept in repair, and that new dies and plates shall be
made, either for the present denominations ol stamps or
ethers, without charge, at- the pleasure of the Srt
meat. And all such dies and plates are to he the °pro
ryrD6partmentited fOrthoSBrvioe ofth9 Tr0 ““-
No bids will bo considered from parties who
have been actually engaged in the business of copper
plate ot steel engraving and printing, and who are thus
engaged at the timo of bidding, and provided with ail the
necessary facilities to execute the .work premptly, and
give the regmsite protection to the stamps, diS, and
plates in their possession. ’ ’ “ uu
I !? tkn0 ;™ t 0 the Department will furnish
proof as to these points. 0 ‘
_ In awarding the contract the Commissioner of Internal
Bevenue reserves the right of deciding which hid, in its
practical results, may be most to the interest of the De
having reference to the stylo of the work, se
enrity, mode of packing, Ac.
Proposals should be carefully sealed, and marked
i° r Bevehne Stamps,” and addressed to the
OommiHSioiier of Internal Beveune.
iron e. „ GEOBOE S. BOUTWELL,
_jy£btntht3t Oommissioner of Internal Beyenuel
TI/fRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBKA
SBPPOBTEBB JOB BABIES, and th.
nndor emiMnt medical patronage, t***
*™,? nd Sedans 810 respectfully reQnestod to oil on£
PhnSdPM^v? 4 residence, 1038 WALNDT 8tS!?
# 1 ® 85A ® of Ahh
BrofSoL L EB?tte^&l^^“S!-
mierfntCKj
cn^^M, C< i!?i? inln * * mniiifndo of certifloatea of tho«
»? nd c °-n f i im S nterT resolutions from
ottera-wU, be given to any person
at 1280, toSSS;
and others whodesiro a knowledgedr my discoverv-h!
■ -••• ••• • • • .~i ' . ~a&26*6ib
nOTTON SAIL IdUCKANDCAN
; YAB, .of all numbers and brands;
Baven’s Dock Awning Twills, of all descriutlons.
Tents, Awnings; Trank and Wagon Covers f ° r
r l?“?U*SfeMannfaotnrers’ Drier: Felts, from 1 in a
feet wide. Tarpanling, Belting, Sail TWine. &c? *° 8
JOHN W. BVJBBHAS * CO .
102 JONES Alley.
SALES BY AUCTIOn.
TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUC-
W TIONEEBS, Nos. 233 and 234 MARKET Street.
FIRST FALL SALE OF BOOTS AND BHOES, &0.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Ausnaßt 5, on four mon.hs’ credit—
-1000 packaged Boots and Shoos, Ac,
BABE OF DBY GOODS.
ON THUBSDAY MORNING,
August 7, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’
mod it.
pHILIP FORD & C©., AUCTION-
A EKES, 525 MABKET and 522 COMMENCE Sta.
third fall balk of isei
SALE OF 1,200 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GANS, Ac.
ON THUBSDAY MOBNING,
August 7, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata
logue, 1,200 cases men's, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip,
grain, and thick boots j calf and kip brogane; Congress
gaiters, Oxford ties, Balmoral boots, &c.; women’s,
misaeß’, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco,
and enamrikd beeled boofei and shoes,:gaiters, slippers,
buefeics, Balmorals, &c. Also, a large assortment of
first* class citr-tnade goodß.
; wsr Open for examination, with catalogues, early on
the morning of Bale.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS, N 05,213 MABKET Street.
BRINLEY, & .00.,
X? , No. 429 MABKET. STREET.
PROPOSALS.
PR OPOS AL 8 FOR COAL AND
WOOD.
Sbhatb op the United Si'Atks,! )
Omcs OF THE SkBGBAST-AT-AftJtS, • >
V i WASHtNCrox, July 25,1882. )
SEALED PROPOSALS, will be received at this office
until 12 M„ on MONDAY, the 11th day of August next,
for furnishing for the use of the Senate of the United
States, Four Hundred Tons (of 2,000 pounds) of the best
White Ash Furnace Coal (thoroughly screened )
Also, Seventy five Cords of the best dry Hickory
Wood, and Fifty Cords of the best dry Spruce Pine
Wood.
The whole to he delivered on or before the Ist of 00-
TOBBB next, and packed away in the vaults of the Se
nate Wing of the Oapitol, nnder the direction of the En
gineer of the Senate.
Bidß for Coal and Wood will be separately considered,
and bonds for the faithful execution of the contracts re
quired./
Arrangements must also be made for corroct measure
ments. . GKO. T. BROWN,
jy26-dtanll _ ... Serg’t.at-Arms U. S. Senate.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUI
jLJL PAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD
Streets, pHiLAUKCPaiA, July 19, 1862.
PBOPOSALS FOB BLANKS IS AND HAT 3.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the undersigned, at this Office, until 12 o’clock M.,
on TUESDAY, sth day of August next, for furnish
ing and delivering at the Schuylkill Arsenal,
76,000 ABMY BLANKETS, wool, gray, (with the
letters U. S. in black, 4 inches-long, in the centre,) to be
7 feet long, 5 feet 6 inches wideband to weighs pounds
each. Also,
32,000 UNIFORM HATS, (Black Felt.)
All deliveries will be subject to inspection, and mast
conform, in all respects, to the sealed army patterns de
posited In this office; a jnst and rigid comparison wllpbe
made, between the articles offered and the samples.
Proposals will be received for anypartof the above
articles. Bidders will state the time and amonnt of each
delivery. The Blankets are required to be delivered
within 90 days, and the Hats within 60 days, from date
of award of contract.
The right is reserved by the Deputy Quartermaster Qe
nersl to accent any part, or the whole, of a bid offered,
or to reject the bids, In whole or in part, as the interest
of the Government, in biß opinion, may require. Each
proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making
it, and be accompanied by a satisfactory guarantee that
the bidder will execute a contract, with good and suffi
cicnd bond, if his bid be accepted. Proposals, unac
companied with satisfactory guarantee will notbe con
eidered; and; contracts will be awarded only to es
tablished manufacturers of or dealers in, the articles.
The failure to comply with any one order under the con
tract to operate to the forleiture of the entire penalty of
the bond. Proposals will be endorsed, “ Proposals for
Blankets and Hats,” and addressed to
G. H. OBOSSfAK,
Deputy Quartermaster General.
jy22-taus
TVTO TICE. —PROPOSALS MOM
i-V, DEALERS AND MILLERS ARK INVITED,
till the 12th day of 1862, for famishing FLOUR
to (ho Subsistence Department, of the same kind as has
been received by the United States Government, and
known as No. 1 Extra.
Samples of t his Flour can be seen at the Capitol Bakery
Inthißcity. v
It is desired to make a contract for 20,000 barrels.
Should, however, any person desire to furniah a teas
quantity, he will state the precise number of barrels in
hie hid. d
The contractorwill be required to famish at tho rata of
about 500 barrels daily until the contract is filled. -
No Flourwill be received which does not come up to
the standard at the Government inspection made just bo
fore the purchase.
The F'our to be delivered at the Railroad Depot in
Washington, or any of the Warehouses in Georgetown,
D.C. ■
Tho Flour to be put up in new barrels.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any
proper cause.
No bids will be received from contractors who have
previously failed to comply with their contracts.
Bidders must be" present in person to respond to their
bids. . u -
The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid.
Firms making bids should state the names of all the
parties interested.
Payments to be made in Treasury Notes, and the bids
t® be directed to « COL. A. BBOKWITa, A. D. C. and
C. S., U. P. A., Washington, D.'0.,” and endorsed "Pro
posa’s for Flour.” jySO-lOt
rYELDNANCI OFFICE—
VJ : War Department,) >
Washington, July 19, 1862. y '
PROPOSALS TviU bo received by this Department
untU 5 P. M. on the 9th of August, 1862, for the de*
livery, at the following Arsenals, of Infantry accoutre
ments, as hereinafter specified :
AT THE WATEBTOWtf AB3EKAL, WATERTOWN,
26,000 Bets Infantry accoutrements, calibre....**69.
14,000 “ “ « « ....*.58
AT 2HE WATEBYLIET AKHENAL, WEST TSOY,
-r- . -• NEW lOBK. -
±£»£o£.set« ca1ibre..,..,69.
AT THE UE'W'"TOEK~A‘itSii;nitij,- ‘W rm.,^
ISLAND, N. Y.
30,000 sots Infantry'accoutrements, ca1ibre..,...69
18,000 *'■ “ » ■ u ga
AT THE AtiLEGHEHY_AJRSESfAlt, PItVsBOBG,
PENN A.
33,000 sets InfaHtry accoutrements, caiibro 69.
17,000 “ <t « , t ••••*• “•
AT TUB FEAHEJ'ORJD AESENAt, BaiDisßtrßGf,
PENNA.
«.0M “*• Infantry accoutrements, calibre..... .69.
JLJ. } UW ** *< it j to .
A 42MoS.t«T' f LOtIIS A-RSENATj, ST. LOUIS,' MO.
20 OOe Se <* a Inr ™ try a ’ tcoutremosl t 9, ca1ibre....,.69.
These accontremente are to be made In fitriot’confor
mity with the regulation patterns, samples of wMthcan
nra ?r m ; a 8 ! . ft ” y of g lB above-named arsenal a, and
are to be subject to inspection at the ar.enals where de
hyered, before being received for the Government-none
to be or paid for but Bock as- are approYed on
Inspection. The belts to be of grained leather, and all
Sii st oafe ‘ tanEed - ® le shoulder belt
will be included in the set. ,
Deliveries innat be made in lots of not less than 1,000
sets per week, for all contracts of 10,000 or under ■ and
?nnn e o S thsn ,. 2 ’® o ® 'eta per week on all contracts for over
20 } 000, counting from the date of the contract. Failure
to dehrer at a specified time will subject the contractor
tow forfeiture of the amount to be delivered at that time
The accoutrements must be boxedin the customary man.-
brae inspector' 0 b6CbBrgedatC ° St ’ to 1,8 de(er “ iae <i
Ir™ w i! i “Plicifly, the time, amonht, and
place of each delivery., ’
Bach party' obtaining a contract wiil be roijuired to
enter into bonds, with proper sureties, for its faithful ful-
reserves'to itself the right to reject
wilt be addressed to <• Gen. J. W. Eipley,
Chief of. Ordnance, Washington, D. 0.,” and wilt be
endorsed » Proposals for Infantry Accoutrements™
' ' . JAMES W. BIPLEf,
Brig. Ohief of Ordnance.
Jy24-tbstu-8t
Jffoa SEVEN UE
. Ta».4Sff£r DSP-ARMfEYT, ) ■
pnnprS^ l J l t , f rTlal ' Se vtnue, July 56,1862 (
.i .f lS to,! be received until WEDNESDAY,
the 6th ot August next, for tarnishing Bevenue stomps
0t 0o ?^* B S "« stamp duties.
Bmdera wiii state the price per thousand ttamps, deli
verable in packages of tea thousand each, at the rrea
sury Department injWasmington. - ’ “ lrea
V 36 f, riCO I> e r thousand in similar packages, dali
manufactar? 6 Bg6nt of a ° department at the place of
■ Also, the price per thousand, delivered in larger niclc-
Uireai eitllt ' r at thelDeparlment or place of
TRUSSES,
BALES BF AUCTION
MTHOMAB & 80N8,
* Hos. 139 and 1« South FOURTH Stmt.
PEREMPTORY SALE ON THE PREMISES.
ON FRIDAY,
, "’’'lock uoon, the “ LORETTO
SPRINGS” AND FARM, four miles from CBESHON
STATION, Pennsylvania Railroad, Cambria county,
Pennsylvania, together wi<h the furniture, liquors,
horses, carriages, farming implements, Sc., in one lot.
Full particulars In handbills and inventory, now ready.
■ST Sale absolute. Terms—Half cash; *l9O to be
pa’d at sate.
STOCKS AND BEAL EST ATE—AUGUST 26.
A large sale at the Exchange. Part of the descrip
tions now ready in handbills, iucludiog the FRANKLIN
IRON WOBKS, with machinery, Ac., in one lot.
-yrOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
ALL AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeasi
corner of SIXTH and BACK Streets.
GBEAT BAEQAINB.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAL*
Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, English, Swiss, and
French watches for less than half the usual selling
prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred do Hart
each Gold chains from 40 to 60 cents per dwt. Plano*
cheap.
TAKE NOTICE.
■n”, h s!-*t possible price is loaned on goods at ffa
tbaiis J'rin.ipai Establishment, southeast corner of
Bixth and Race streets. At least one-third more than at
any other establishment in this city.
NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY E9TABLISH
. WEST. .
*250,000 TO LOAN, ,
In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousand*,
on diamonds, gold and silver plato, watches, jewelry
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and
goods of every description. v
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
This establishment has largo fire and thief-proof safe*
for the Bafety of valuable goods, together with a private
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY YEARS,
*sf All large looks made at this the Principal Esta
blishment.
'W&~ Charges greatly reduced ;
AT PRIVATE SALE.
One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metallic
plate, soft and loud pedals., Price only 896.
One very fine toned piano-forte, price only 850.
SHIPPING,
STEAM WEEKLY TO LI-
Sffljjiaißb VEBPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN,
(Cork Harbor.). The Liverpool, New York, and Phila
delphia Steamship Company intend despatching their
full powered Clyde built iron steamships as follows:
CITY OF WASHIH GT0N........ Saturday, 2d August.
ETN A... ..Saturday, 9th August.
ED1N8URGH..................5aturday, 16th August.
And every, succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, from
PIER No. 44, North River.
BATES OP PASSAGE,
FIRST CA81N...,..885.00 STEERAGE. 835 00
do . to London ,90 00 do to L0nd0n....38:00
do to Paris 95 00 do to Paris 43.00
do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg..4o.oo
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen; Barter
dam, Antwerp &c, at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 16,
17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool, £3.8.
From Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are , sold here at the
current rate of exchange, enabling people to send Tot
their friends.
These steamers hare superior accommodations for pas
sengers : are strongly built in ■water-tight iron sections,
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced Sur
geons are attached, to each Steamer. -
For further information, apply in "Liverpool to WIL
LIAM. INMAN. Agent, 22 Water Street; in Glasgow to
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Bnooh Sanare ; in Queens
town t» 0. & W. B. SEYMOUB & CO ; in London to
FIVES & MACEY, 61 Kmg William Street; in Paris to
JUIEB DFOOTIE, 48 Bne Notre Dame »es Victolrea,
Place de la Bourse; in New York to JOHN Q. DALE,
IS Broadway, or at the Company’s Office.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, ; .
11l WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
3r30-tA9
< sgSjjfft l THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AHEBIOAK BO'TAXi MAIL STEAM-
SHIPS
BETWEEN NEW YOKE AND LIVERPOOL, CALL.
. JNG AT OOIIK HARBOR
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND BIVERPOOB,
CABBING AT HARIFaX AND CORK HARBOR.
SCOTIA,\Capt. Judkins. CHINAi Capt. Anderson.
PERSIA, Capt. Rott. ASIA. Capt Cook.
ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EURO PA, Capt. J. Beitch.
AFRICA, Capt Shannon. CANADA, Capt Hair.
AMERICA, Capt. Moodie. | NIAGARA, Capt A. Blrit.
ATFSTBAIiASTASF
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast head;
green on starboard how; red on port bow.
. FBOM Nltff XOBK TO LIYEKPOOB.
Chief Cahin Passage. 5139
Second Cabin Passage.. T 5
FBOBf BOSTON TO LIVEBPOOL.
Chief Cabin Pa55age.......... ~.,.8110
Scond Cabin Passage....... 60
The Passage money by tho steamships sailing after thi
let AUGUST will be
FBOEHIWYOBK.
Chief Cabin '
Second Cabin. '
FBOM BOSTOBT.
....8160
Ohisf 0abia..............................*l2B
Second Cabin..,..,.,.,... .....70
!™Tl£v • -leaves N. York, Wednesday, Jnly 18.
555? PA.......... do. Boston, Wednesday, July 23.
......... do. N. York, Wednesday, July 80.
ASIA..do. Boston, Wednesday« Atur.CL
A 08TB AL ASIAN., do. N. York, Wednesday, Aug. IS.
do. Boston, Wednesday, Aug. 2®.
5C0T1A........... do. N. York* Wednesday, Aug. 27.
- Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships •will not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or
Metals, unless bills of lading are Bigned therefor, and the
value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to E. CUNABIK
v 4 BOWLING GEEEN, New YoA
E. O. Ss T: G. BATES,
103 STATE Street, Boston,
Or, to
js!4
BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHI A STEAMSHIP LTNB—Sailing
from each port every ten days—From Pine-street Wharf
on SATURDAY, August 9.
, • The Steamship BAXON, Matthews, wilt sail from PM
ladelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY MORNING, the
Bth of August, at 10 o’clock: and from Boston forPhHa
delphls, on SATURDAY, August 2, at 4 F, M;
Insnrance one-lialt that hy sail vessels. Freight taken
at fair rates. ■ .
Shippers will ptcaso Bond their bills of Lading with
goods.
_ J7 ' jq : 332 SOUTH WHARVES.
BOR NEW YORK—THIS
“="**v=®j2i i DAY—DESPATCH AND SWTPTBPR*
AND RARITAN oAn2l
andl ™ K° fflleaboTa I,lneSwllllesTe DAILY, at is
For freight, which will he taken on accommodsdar
t6 ™V?? iyto „„ a W- M - BAIRD & 00,,
mygl-tf 102 Booth DELAWARE Arena*
■fcridEH BOR NEW YORK.
DAILN DINE, via Delaware md
»anv ! !SSiS i ? i . ! ?i? e^? ork Express Steamboat Com
f®B^. r ® oe,Vo height and leave daily at 2 P. M , dellva
iD|sh.ei/cargoes in New York the following day
Freights taken at reasonable rates. 8 ay '
w „ Hnlra s?D £• ODVDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
os-1 *-F r»* ,1 JAMBS HAND, Ages*,
agl tf Piorß 14 ftaa IS BART New York.
JSACHINERY AND IRON.
pENN’A WORKS,
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia,
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Don Ship Builders,
KAmrPAOTijBERs op all kinds op
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks,
- Propellers, &e., Ac.
THOS. REAHET, W. B. KEANE IT. SAUL. ARCHBOLD,
Date Kngineer-in-
Penn a Works, Philad’a. Chief, U. S. Navy.
J>22-ly
8. SMITH,
QTEAM FITTING.
SAMUEL SMITH & CO., .
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS,
Hail 6 ph tS H ! E S- tJSUT street, opposite LMependena
“ re Prepared to introduce Apparatnt
DffeniH@ *
Apparatus for Soap and Caudle Manufactories,
a Koolg3 for Hotels, Bye Houses, &c., fitted xsp
in a superior maimer. r
Awning Poets and Frames furnished and put up.
Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes.
Plumbing m all Its branches.
aD *zed Tubes for Cemetery Lots.
Gas** of >- worJc ■ ; jrfth Steam, Water, e?
n»VB for sale Valves, Cocks, Tubes, Sittings, *c.
Agents for Worttungton’s Steam Pomps. jy4-2m
HExaioar, lri&LiAar s. m*?ynx t
S : ••■■ joejt ar. oops.
OUTHWAEEFOUNDBY,
SXFTH AND WASHINGTOff STBEETB,
PHILAS2SLPHIA.
MISRRICK & SONS,
w« , M&GIgXEJIX XlfD MACffmigm,
Manufacture Hign and lew Pressure Steam SoKhus*
for mad, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, iron Boats, & c . • OeeJ-
Jngs oi SU kinds, either iron or brass. ’
raSBS i ' oil< I° r Works, ’Workshops, SfS
road Stations, feo. .
. Betorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Improved construction.. .
_ Every description of Plantation Machinery! snob 8£
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, ©nan Steaas
TMins, pefecatars, Pilters, Famping Bnginss, &o,
a S?!L£ gOn S for ?: BBileux’s Patent Sugar BoK&f
Apparatus Patent Steam Hammer, and A*-
jpin’wall & Wolsey’g Patent Centrifugal Sugar J)r&!n£as
Machine;;, • ans-t 2
«£££& ; psm?.STEAM ENGINE
SMITHS,: andvFOHNDBBS, having, for many yetffife
beenin sncceßßfal operation, and been excltunvoiV
budding and repairing Marine and Eiver Be
pSiwT I? 3 l °? V TmßnrD > Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Kl 1 ’ f °*> /ooseetftdly offer their services te
be ™£ fnliy prepared Sc eontraot for He
lines of all Bizos, Ksnne, Biver, and Stationary, bavin*
•^^ r J >att^!? J .l of d J if S r a nt arfi prepays toexe?
cute order* with anick despatch. Every description of
pattern-making made' at the shortest notice.
fcow-prsamre, Kae, Tabular, and Cylinder BoiW of
the, beat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forrfnm. ofS
Bksesarid kinds;,lron and Brass Castings.
connected with the above business, • - .* --
arid Specifications for aH work done at th*l»
charge, and work guarantied. *
am t ,lB ,fbarf-dobk room for tt
l theJr , can H ® ih perfect safety,
S’iST*- faUa > Ac -' *•»*»«•►
JACOB O. HBAPHJ,
. JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PAUMEB Streets.
TMTOBGAN, OBK, & CO., STEAM-
S'.*™* «““«■» 11011 Founders, «l
?? M » k « n b So- MMOAir
hUWUiXJr Street. Philadelphia. .. - felS-lF
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS BX
JSfmiTmtSL Tsiss COMPANY, Office 328
SSnlw rorwarda Parcela, Packages, Mer
lin™ Bank Kotos, and Specie, either by, Its own
an A» j 5 co “ e ®‘i | > n yiith other Exprees Companies, to
an the principal Towns and Cities of the United State*.
E. S SANDFOBD,
General Superintendent. _
Tl/fANY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN
Stead “J fona “ a restores of the
SffiS in ? l modfl ’ m r °Pogoant to thefeel
body 111 ice ' ™ 8 difficulty hat been
CoMoI?!* 6 a alr-ttgM PATENT BEOEIYES.
thewarJ^H? 6 m ®^ Qm tl sed—acting as a preservative—in
LitrwiT w?-° ather ’ » nd . f or any length of time roauired.
Srf«S ?? r be conveyed hundredsof miles with
Jerfect safety, and in a good state of preservation.
,<■ n JOHN GOOD, Undertaker,
N » '-T«»a ar No. 921SPBTJOE Street,
■hfr-tfl, Metallic and other coffins, furnißhed at the
loti Half' 1 ■ f®! 'Newses and carriages of the bestauallty.
■tJora,.nalt lots, and single graves, In the different eeme-
** j,wio r. lot .to Mount Moriah Cemetery;
S? e i*?°>“ re .e> °r four hundred feet, can be had cheap
lor cash, or trade: , . ,
n BrJ SAMUkC JACKSON, 224 Sooth
Street; Dr. J. H. B. McOLELLAH. 1028
WALNUT Street. . my9-thBtu3m
s*. Q'mmz.