TIE-I.W Crl^A". f The Thermometer. .61/01781' 1, 1843. ADO IT3T 1, 1864. is.cm IstiK SP. .081 M M 12113 air 313. MI EB ..... •• • •1360 93 93 WM% WISP SI .SW SW W8W....8W by W SW Tllit FIRST AND TWENTY•SI%TE WARDS., The recent alteration In the First ward, by whlett the western part was made into the Twenty-sixth ward, rendered It necessary to alter some of the precincts to conform to the ward boundary lines. As the special election takes place today the fol lowing statement of the alterations, as made by the malty timumirsioners, becomes at once interesting to thewoting citizens of the two wards: , FIRST WARD. • First Division—Commence at the southeast corner of Broad and Snyder,thenee along the east side of Broad/ Ineholing League Island to the river Dole ware, along the Delawarb river to Mifflin, along the eouut Bide of Mifflin to Ninth street, along the east Side of Ninth street to Snyder, along the south side of Snyder to the place of beginning. Election to be held at the house of Joseph Rivet, League-island load. Second Division—Commence northeast corner of Delaware river and Mifflin street, along the Dela ware river to Dickerson street, along south stile of Dickerson Street to Moyetnenelng avenue, along the east side of nloyameneing avenue to Mifflin street, along Mifflin street to the place of beginning. Election to be held at the house of Peter Bouvier, northeast corner of Moyamensitig avenue and Greenwleh street. Third Division—Commence at the Delaware river and - Diekersen street, along the Delaware Over to Feed street, along the south side of Reed to Fourth street, along the east side of Fourth street to Mir oho along the north side of Melia to ajoyamenting avenue, along the south side of -Mayamensing ave nue to ' Dickerson [greet, along the north side of Dickerson to plates of beginning. Election to be held at the house of Samuel Gilbert. Fourth Division—Commence at the northeast cor ner of 'Fourth and Reed, along north side of Reed to the Delaware river, along the Delaware river to Wharton street t goug the snutlrslde of Wharton to Fourth street, along the east Side of Fourth Street to place.of beginning. Election to be held at the house.of Mrs. Dubois, Second below Wl:torten tartlet: Fifth Division—Commence at the southwest cor ner of Fourth and' Wharton streets, eating the west side of Fcurth to Dickerson, along the north side of to Plo Wbarton, along t kerson to Seventh he . alonSoutg t hheSide east aidof Seventh Whartont to plat* of beginning. Election to be hold at the Louse of G. M. Bald, southeast cornet of 'Fifth and /teed streets. Sixth Division—Commence at the sputhwest corner of Feurth. and Diektirson streets; along the west Side of Fourth to Mi ff lin, along the north side of Mifflin to Ninth, along the east side of Ninth to Tacker, along the south skie of Tacker to Eighth, along the east side of Eighth to Dickerson, along Dickerson-to, place of beginning. Election to be held at the house of Elisha Hand, southwest corner of Sixth and Dickerson streets. Setenta•Division—then menses at the southwest coy , her df Eighth and Dielteran streets, along the west aide of Eighth to Tasker, along the north side of Tasker to Ninth, along the west side of -Ninth to Snyder street, along the north sifts ~of Snyder to Broad street, along the east side of Heessl to Passy nnk roed,along the east. slde•oS Poitsynnk- road to Dickerson street, along the south side of Dickerson Street to place of beginning. Election to be held at the house of Cornelius Haight, N. E. corner Tenth and Tanker streets. - Eighth Diroision—clommenee at the southwest sor ter of Seventh and Wharton; along the west side of Seventh to Dickerson; aloes north side of Dick erson to Passyunk road ,• along east side of Passy lank trout to Wharton ; along south side of Whar ton to place of beginning. Election. to be held at the house of Charles Spring, southwest corner Fighth. and Wharton streets. TWENTY-RS . I'R RAH D. First Division—Commence at the corner of Broad and Mifflin ; along west side of Broad to Beek Channel ; along Back Channel to Schuylkllt river ; &long east elde of said river to hltdllo street ; along South side of Mifflin to Bread. Election to be held at the Girard School House. Second Division.—Oommenoe at the corner of Paasyonk road and Ellsworth street, along Passy link road to where It intersects with Eleventh street, along Eleventh street east side to Ellsworth, along south side of Ellsworth to Passvunk road. Election to no held at the house of F. Ewe,. corner of Pilsaytink road and Wharton street. Tht?* , Division.—Commence at the corner of Ele venth and Federal streets, along south side of Fe deral to Sixteenth street, along east side of Six teenth to Mifflin, along north side of Mifflin to Broad, along Broad to Passynnk road, along PAS- Sylallk road to Eleventh, along westshle of Eleventh to Federal street. Election to be held at the house of Samuel Besgley, southwest corner ol Thirteenth and Wharton streets. Fourth mouton—Commence at the oorner of Eleventh and Federal streets ; alone the north side of Federal to Sixteenth, along east side of Sixteenth to Christian, along south side of Christian to Broad, along west side of Broad to Ellsworth, along south aide of •Elisworth to k.leventh, along west side of Eleventh to Federal. Election to be held at 'the /Louse ol Hugh Walker, northwest corner of Federal and Clarion streets. ' • Fifth Division—Commence at the corner of Chris tian and Sixteenth streets ; along west side of Six teenth to Mifflin, along north side of niifflln to Nine teenth, along east side of Nineteenth to Christian, along south side of Christian to Sixteenth street. 'Election to be held at the house of Thomas Wylie, southwest corner of Eighteenth and Carpenter streets. Sixth Division—Commence at the corner of Broad and South streets ; along south wide of South street to Sixteenth, along east side of Sixteenth to Chris tian along Christian to Broad, along west side of Broad to South street. Election to be held at the house of P. Saxton, S. W. corner Broa4 and South streets. Seventh, Division—Commence at the corner of Christian and Sixteenth streets ; along west side of t3lxteenth to South street, along South to Nine. teentb, along Nineteenth to Christian. along north side of Christian to Sixteenth street. Election to be 'held. at the house of James Boyd, S. E. corner of .Elghteenth and South streets. Eighth Division--Commence atthdcorner of Nine teenth and. South streets. along South street to river Schuylkill, along said river to Christian street, along mirth side of Christian to Nineteenth, along west side cf Nineteenth to South street. Election to be held at the house of Hugh Scott, northwest corner of Twentieth and Catharine streets. Ninth Division--Commence at the corner of Nine. teenth and Christian' streets, along south side of Christian attest to river Schuylkill, along said river to Mifflin street, along north side of.M.iillin to Nine teenth. alongrweet side of Nineteenth to Christian. Election to be held at the house of amdrew 1110 m Ura; cornevoi Twenty.olghth and Federal streets. • AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION; lire fifth annual meeting-of the Americati Dental - Association was in session at Niagara. Falls during lour days last week, and adjourned on Friday to inset at Chicago on the bin Taesday of Ju1y,"1865. ''his association is a delegative body, composed of epresentatives from local dental societies in various parts of theyolon. The attendance at this meeting was quite large. over eighty delegates being present, epresentinu eighteen dental societies; and three dental colleges located in Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi gan, Indiana ' Kentooky, Missouri, Illinois, and lowa. Imporkant and valuable reports were made by special committees on points relating to the prin ciples end practice of the profession. fhese along With several essays, which were read before the as hOciation, sewed as p rolific themes for discussion.. The deliberations were conduoted with every evi dence of harmony and unanimity of action, and must eventuate in great benefit to the profession and the community at Jorge. The ofiacereseleat were: President; Dr. J. H. Magullien, Philadelphia; vice presidents, Dr. C. F'. Fitch, New York, and Dr. H. Benedict, Detroit; corresponding secretary, Dr. Geo. W. Ellis, Philadelphia; recording secretary, Dr. J. Taft, Cincinnati; treasurer, Dr. L J. Weatherbee, Boston. TICE .1101' AT ATLANTIC CITY. A subscription hop at the 'United States Hotel, Atlantica City, came oil.,last Saturday evening, and Was .a complete success in every particular. In point of attendance and style of getting up, it sur passed anything or the kind ever given at this well Jrnocirn and popular resort. Messrs. Brdwn & "WoelPper, the proprietors of the hotel, evidently Itnow how to conduct such affairs, and in this 'lnstance spared no pains to give due eclat to the occasion. The capacious dining hall attached to the establishment was handsomely decorated. The programme for the evening was arranged with touch taste, and the music and dancing were ex cellent. Those who were so fortunate as to be present enjoTed an entertainment long to be re membered. Meyers. B. & W. intend giving these entertainments once or twice every week, until the close of the season—at interesting feature of this great Philadelphia resort. PARLDING PERMITS ISSVED. The following Statement Shows the number of per mits issued by the Building Inspectors during the Month of July Dwellings, 103, of which 1 was four story, 60 three story, 38 two story, and 3 one story ; boiler house, 1; depots, 3; drying house, 1 ; factories. 3 ; ice house, 1 ; foundry, 1 ; offices, 8 ; store, 1 ; storehouses, 2 ; school house, 1 ; sheds, 3; shops, 7 ; stables, /0 ; al terations and additions, 140. Total, 248. METEORS Meteors are in season again ; one made its ap- Vearance on Thursday evening in .the eastern 'co tton of the heavens. It was about the size of a small rocket, and attergoing up for half a minute, went out. There will be a large amount of intent'. flo lore displayed upon it through the columns of the papers. Meteors are brilliant affairs, but, like comets, of no particular use whatever. FOR TSB WEST GULF SQUADRON. The U. S. supply steamer Bermuda, Acting Zientenent J. W. Smith eemmandlng, will leave the navy yard on Thursday, 11th last, farther West Guff Blockadiog Squadron.- All letters, packages, boxes,Ro., for officers and steamers attached to that squaron will be delivered free of charge, if left on hoard the noon prior to her day of Sailing. EIRE. Aelight Eire occurred On Sunday evening in the ether room of the 11. S. I."aiipuratzrar. - Stxth and 'Ox ford streets, which was cauSed-by,sporitazieous com bustion. • , OWNER WANTED. ' ' A ship's boat, painted lead and white, thd- clan• tabling three oars, was picked up adrift in the Dela ware, by the harbor police, on. Sunday IfILITABX. TIER TAXIEITTED CAPTAIN TEQII. H. ELLIOTT. The retell ins of Captain Thomas H. Elliott, late assistant adjutant general and ohlef of Gen. Geary's staff, ,wlll Ile In State at independence Han today, at 10 o'clock. A meeting of the returned veterans of the 2d Division of the 20th Army Corps, Is called at the house of Col. C. M. Berry, on basil:teas of im portance, this morning, at 8 o'clock. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS The following deaths were reported at the Medi cal Director's office, yesterday, from army hospitals in thia department : . Broad and Cherry-street Hospital—Hatt Smith, Co. G 1134th P. V. Christian-street Hospital—Jos. T. Allison, Co. B, fiftth Massachusetts Volunteers, and Patrick Orot 2ey, Co. H. 74th New York Volunteers. Beverly Hospital—David •Holines, 00. F, 2d Bat tory V. R. U. THE ARAIT 7:IOSP/TALS. The report or the various army hospitals in this department, for the week ending' July 80th, show that 73 soldiers have been admitted, 163 returned to duty, 148 deserted, 64 died, and 12,867 remaining. ARMY CONTRACTS AWARDED. • The - following army contracts have been awarded St the Amy clothing and equipage office, corner Of Twelfth and Girard streets: W. o..klouatori, 800,000 yards 3 Kersey at 31.67 X per yard. A. F. Lane, 158,800 yards X Kerley, at 41.67 X per S. W. S. W. Cattail, 50,000. yards X Kersey, at 61.06 per yard. 8. W. o a tt e u, 50,000 yards x Kersey, at el.es per yard. Wm. Dunlap, 86,000 Limey linings, at 650 per yard. wm. D un l a p, 20,000 I.lniey linings, at .600 por yard. John T. Martin, New York, 100,003 lined sack posts, at 44.44 each. - Booiiill l l & Wilson, 80,000 lined sack-coats, at 15.00 each. • J. 0. •Ludlow, Newark, N. J., 6,003 lineliack coats, at $4 92 each. J. O. Ludlow Newark, N. J., 10,000 lined saok c"tsb. Ludlo w, at 44 97 each.. Newark, N. J., 25,000 lined sack• costs, at 46 each. W. Perpignan, 45,000 lined Back-mate, at $4.80 • to $5 09 each. „ Warren hiarzelle, 25,000 India-rubber blankets, at 44.81 each. /4. o.tßrOwn, 50,000 indla,rabber blankets, at $4. 'Ah. • - v. 13utler, 18,000 unlined AO-coats, at $3.87 to Nsy, 400 pairs boots, at 14.75 per pair. . : .. _ . 000 pairs boots, at $4.71 per pair. ` , ..6,000 pairs boots, - at $4.57 to 34.78 oNp'airs boots, 'at 34,25 to *4.76 -.bootees, at 32 49 to 32 78 •• CONVENTION TO AVOID THE DRAFT. The convention of delegates from the various wards appointed for, the purpose of-devising mea sures to avoid the draft met in the Supreme Court room last evening, Mr. Daniel Steinmetz in the chair. - The-minutes of the last stated meeting were read and approved. The committee appointed to astertatn the quotae of the Congressional districts reported as follows : The quota of the Second district, as received from Provost Marshal Palmer, Is as follows: Warde. Quota. Oredit. Deficiency. Seventh 1,011 •94 ' 917 682 Eighth -• • 434 91 691 334 100 Ninth 448 276 172 Tenth 640 • 134 406 in reference to the Third district, the oommittee waited on the provost marshal, who stated that he would not be able to give them the information de sired until Wednesday or Thursday. The quota of the Eighteenth ward was reported as 882. Professor Saunders, chairman of the committee appointed to visit the authorities at Washington, respecting the mustering in of one-year men and the credit of seamen to the quota of Philadelphia, reported that he had visited the President, Seer.- tary of War, Secretary of the Navy, and other au thorities, and found them kindly disposed to clmply with the suggestions of this convention. so far as the general welfare of the country will permit. The report was accepted, and the committee con tinued. The amendment to the resolution fixing the amount of premium to recruiting agents was then taken up. It reduces the amount to fifteen dollars for veteran volunteers and ten for raw recruits, for twelve months or three years. Mr. Johnson was opposed to so large a premium. He said the Eighth ward had all along given bat five dollars, and an agent la stilt working for the ward at the same rate. Proteisor Saunders spoke in favor of giving a high premium to the agents. He was acquainted with their work, and knew they earned the money given. • Mr. E. Spencer Miller, after a few remarks, sub mitted the following resolutions as a substitute for the-original resolution and amendment, which were accepted as &substitute : • Resolved, That we recommend to the committee of each ward to procure at once the appointment of a com petent mustering lientenant, whose elation shalt he to the ward, and to require him to recruit only residents of such ward. Resolved. That it le the duty of each ward committee to raise money to render the efforts of its mastering lieutenant efficient. Resolved, That the Chair appoint a city recruiting committee of seven, whose duty it shalt be to procure the services of such mustering lieutenants as they may deem proper, who shalt recruit only non-residents of the city, to be credited to the ward or wards that have at the time the largest quotas to be tilled Resolved, That it shall he the duty of said citizens' Pertn,ing committee to render the efforts of its muster ing ILentenaotc efficient Resolved, That the Union Leadtue, Corn Exchange, Coal, Merchants', and other associations, desirous of forming regiments. be requested to look to the com muted thus recruited for materials . for each regiments, and to direct their aid to the committees above men tioned, having regard first to those recruiting-for the benefit of the wards whine most need aid. Resolved, TLat the Ward committees and the City Committee be earnestly requested to reface assistance to acy lieutenant who shalt recruit from a class for bidder by these resolutions. or who shall interfere with any other mustering or recruiting officer, or entice his men away. Mr. Heritage moved that the first resolution be amended by striking out the latter part, viz : " and to require him to recruit only residents of suoh ward. ' The amendment created conaiderable debate. The whole subject was finally postponed till Wed nesday evening, with She recommendation that °sett ward send a lull delegation to the meeting. The Convention than adjourned. OFFICERS FOR COLORED REGIMENTS. • The following students of the Free Military School for applicants for command of colored troops passed a successful examination teat week before the Board of Examiners at Washington, of which Major Gen. Silas Casey is president, and were recommended for the positions named : For First Lieutenant. —Joel B. Gmbh, sergeant, 17th V. R. U. For Second Lieutenants.--Geo.Greyblll, 01 vi riatt, Pennsylvania; Benjamin F. Roberts, private, 138th Penna. Vole. ; Felix Brannigan, private, 74th N. Y. Vols._; Newton Whims, private }4oth Penna. ' Vols.; Geo. P. Eddy, corporal,23d Michigan Vols. • Daniel Rleper, corporal, 87th Penna. Vole . ; James Collins, private, 11th Penna. Cavalry; Edward L. Rivera, sergeant, 7th lowa Cavalry; R. 0. Handers, pri vate, 9tll Vermont Vols. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding. 3 A GROSS 011TRAGE--PROBABLE 110MICIME. A vagrant desperado, giving the name of Edward Evans, was committed yesterday afternoon on the charge of violently assaulting Mrs. Firth, an awed lady, residing on Arch street, below Sooond 'Un fortunately for Mrs. Firth, she has been in 11l health for a long time from pulmonary consumption. It seems the defendant entered her house 'about • ..3VO o'clock yesterday afternoon and made a demand for something. Re was insolent. .The next moment he grasped her by the throat, threw her down, and struck' her with a cane he carried with him. A domestic in the house raised the cry of marder and assistance was speedily at hand. The insolent and brutal:vagrant coweredillefore a man, who knocked him down at a single blow, which clothed one of his eyes in the habiliment of mourning. It is said this miserable vagrant is In the habit of entering the houses of citizens, andlln case of meeting with none but females, generally attacks them as in the above ease: I theas expected that Mrs. Firth would not survive shock she received because Of her feeble State of health. [Before Mt Alderman Shoemaker.) DISORDERLY ROUSE. Conrad Roffman wan arraigned on the charge of keeping a disorderly house on Fifth street, below s T u h m o of $2 0 H to e a w n a w s erre qut court. enter place n f o h a e long time has been noted as a resort, on Saturday nights especially, for men and women. The most disorderly dancing has been indulged in; and the language and actions of the participants on the streets at late hours, would mane daylight blush. Accordingly, at a late hour on Saturday night, Lieut. Spear, with a large posse of men, made a descent upon the house and captured forty-three. They were placed under bait to be of future good behavior. [Before Mr. Alderman White.] CUCTrIIIIENS AND ONIONS. James Henry Johnson, a colored individual, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of beating his wife in a savage manner, in St. Mary street. This assault and battery did not arise from bad whisky but from cucumbers and onions. The party being arraigned, the alderman said : "Now tell us ail about this case; how did your husband treat you?" • "Well salt, you see ' that he was eating coweum bers and humus and bekaso I told him *bat he moot pit the collery morbios, he told me to mind my own business—l told him It war my business to keep him from getting sick; then he said I wanted to get the cowcumbers and ingens for myself sure ; I told him twarnt no Bich thing ; now says I, Jeems Henry. you know I never eats etch things, for they slot St for a hog." Deems Henry springs right up, andsaysle to me " What for you call me a hog?. , "'I dfd'ist call you a hog,' says I myself.. "Says be you did,' and with that he gets at me, knocked me down, and says he cut you with a razor."" In course I was the weaker weasel, as the Book says, and Stood no chance, and dareforeTr! man, as 1 can't /made him from beaten me, I want him bound over. " Well, James, what have you to say in regard to this" asked the magistrate. "well, ash, tell you de Nest truth. I was eating the 1n ens and cowenmhers, kase liikes 'eat Sally Ann likes >am, too, and she was edgin round Jis Co get'some, when there warn ' t enough for me." "Oh, Jeems Henry," interrupted the % , rife, "yon knows I does'nt like 'em, no how." • "Yes she does, alderman; she can eat !ogees, coweumbers ' and anything else ; she said I was a hog.sed Don't that show she wanted some 2" Here he . 66 Well, go on," said the magistrate. 66 Well, sah, she made a grab for the pan, and we had a sort of skrimmage, and some how or ther she got kind of choked, and dat's all I knows about it.' 6 The aldermarrread James Henry a severe lecture on his duties as a husband, and aditionished him that he ought to always share with his wife. The defendant replied that he had no " de jection of doin' dat ar v in lease dar was plenty to separate between the two ; but he only had one cowcamber and one in en on this 'easion, and it want worth while to divide." "I don't want none ob his eowoumbers.at all, Al derman ; I want him to keep his hands off me, and don't keer If he does glt the collery-morblous, no how." James was put under bail to keep the peace. STATISTICAL. The police force under Chief Ruggles yesterday made the following report of the number of arrints made duripg the month of July: First district • 252 Twelfth 'district - 03 Second district 465 /Thirteenth district.. 56 Third district 341 Fourteenth district.. 22 Fourth district 252 Fifteenth district.... 38 Fifth district ' 3881. Sixteenth district... 115 Sixth district ...• 160 Reserve Corps 180 Seventh district - . 173 Harbor Felice 26 Eighth district 107 Chestnut Eill d 0.... 4 Ninth district 169 Park Police 48 Tenth district 188 Day Sergeants 19 Elevbnth district.... 137 THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions—J*42g. Allison. The August term of this court began yesterday. urors, both grand and petit, immaioned for the term, were in attendance. Henry Jones, Esq., was appointed foreman of the grand jury, who, haying been sworn or affirmed, FI ere instruCted by the court as to their duties. ELICOTION OPHICBRS 808 TO-DAY. 'The following question was submitted to Judge Allison by Mr. William H. Huddle:mu on Saturday: " Which of the election officers, those who acted in October last, or those who were elected at that time, will be the proper officers to conduct the Sp ecial election on r (lead ay next V' Yesterday morn ing Judge Allison gave the following opinion': Judges and Inspectors of elections are annual (liners. It was so decided by this court in 1852. It has also bean held that a person appointed to fill a vacancy Is entitled to act Tor the entire year. See foot notes to Purdon, 371, 373. The office being an annual office, the question arises, at what time does the term begin to rant Is it from the day of election, or at a period subsequent thereto? The act providing for the election of inspectors and judges of elections does not in so many worde set forth the day from which the year shall be com puted ; does it oontata that from which It may be gathered by necessary implication It la provided, that the judges and inspectors chosen in the manner prescribed by the sot, shall meet at the respective places of holding elections, on th e morning of the second Tuesday its October in each fend every year: which -must necessarily mean one year Nut the day of their election; and before entering 011 the duties of their offices, they, together. with the , clerks appointed by the inspectors, shall take and snbicribe the oath of office, which shall be administered to them by any judge, alderman t . or justice of the peace; but if no such magi*. trate be present then one of the Inspectors shall, &n . It will thus be seen, that the first meeting of the officers elected to Conduct the elections for the ensuing year, Is fixed upon the second Tuesday In October succeeding their election, at which time they are to bo sworn into office ; for the act requires, that before entering on the dutiettof their office, they shall take the oath to be administered by a magistrate, who, in contem plation of law, will then bo present; present at the meeting designatedto take place on the day named. The officers who are thus to meet, and are to be sworn into office, are those who were elected on the second Tuesday of October prior to the day of meet ing. From this day the, time begins to count, and If the office le an anntal Office; It follows that all the elections, general and special, shall be held by them .as required by the fourteenth section of the act 0r.1835. I am therefore of the opinion "that the several duties required to be performed by the onicers•designated in the sot regulating the election orTuesday next, so far as it relates to the duties of Inspectors and judges nre- I aa—an, mast be performed by. those who were elected in October, 1862; their annual office commencing on the seabed Tuesday of @ctoberOctober, 18 AA. 103, continues until the second Tuesday in , • • Without doing any other business the court ad- . jfitirned till next Monday week. WRITTEN AND VERBAL Di rt. t i tilgltVlC k itrlrti r kgetrEre t t i dt -a tt p u l t: Ilion, Self-Ipwloveraent, Managgement.a . nd Train. of CHILD , social adaptation, atc.. di') •Nrile“Vnit, bi - JOHN L CAPRA% - . . Pllrenoloirist and * Bookseller, • s'" . ant). -No. SS a TBN'Tilt Strait. above Glissinnt I: ABCOAL.-FOR BALE, A i LARGE isatity of Oat,. Hickory. and Ash ORAILCOAL, at Yard of U. B... National Wagon Worki Apply to , , • HENRY SIX01(3, Ailliiiattatte No. 535 NNW. kteAKlMEltraipt; • RAILROAD • LINES. PRITNSYLVANIA. 'CO CAD 00 CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1-4 PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 590 MIL= DON. BLS TRACK. THE SHORT 1101TTS TO THE WRST. . Trains leave the Depot at ELSYSITTH aid NUMMI Streete, as follows: Mail Train at 1.26 A_ Fast Line at A. IL Through Express At .. .. • ••• •-• •••• — * JA N r• Parkes erg Train, No. 1, at 10. A. Parkeshurg Train, No. 2 at 1.00 P. M.' Harrisburg Accommodation Train at &X) P. M. .Lancaster Train at 4.P0 P. lig Paoli Accommodation Train. (leaving West Philadelphia) 0.00 P. AL The Through Extirese Train rune daily--all the other trains deiylhezrcoAsitirrandad.Aff TUB wßiza., The Mall Train, Fast Line, and Through Dr ees sou' neat at Pittsburg with through trains on all tnedivert i ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West the Mississippi and hilesouri 'River and South an Southwest to all pointa accessibly RAI LROAD. INOIA.NA BRANCH The Through Express connects at :Blairevtlle Inter. innitton with a traia on this road for Blairsville. In diana, &a. rY:EIVESI3I7}3.O AND CR3Bl4Oll' BEARCR RAILROAD" The Through Exprese Train connects at Creeson 10.45 A. IL with a train on this road for,Stiensburs. A train alsoloAves Cresson jor Elmasturgstti. 46 p. ~ e • n Tor Ebsnatinri t at b...., itiOLLIDAYEBURO BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Erpress connect at Al toona with trains for EfollldarsbnlX at 7.66 P. M. and TYRONE AND CLIARPIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Throh. ftaress Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy:Ridge, Phillipsburg , Port Matilda. Mil iflrMilloON ll &D te itßOAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Throegh Express Train connects at Etrinttnadow with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at 6.66 A. K. NORTHERN OINTR,AL AND PHILADILPRIA AND REIS RAILROADS. _ Yon. iltnratiart_WrtarasseronT A LOME HAUB. and all 'pinto on the Phuadelphia and Erie Railroad, and &b -rut. 11002(nalwa. BUFFALO, MID NIAGARA. BALM, Passengers taking the Mall Train, at 7.20 A. K. and the Throngb Express, at 10.30 P. M. , daily (except Sun days), go directly through without change of ears be tween Philadelphia and Williamsixirt For TORE, HANOVIIII, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and 2.30 P. 21. connect at Columbia wi th trains on the Northern Centr al Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Hall Train and Through Express connect at Hay. risbure,with trains' forCarliela. Chamberaburg. and Zia. gorstowl• NYAIIIEBBLIRO BRANCH RAILROAD. • The trains leaving at 7.20 A. M. and 2.80 forM. counsel at Downingtou win' trains ors this road Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. MANN'S BACIGAOB EXPRESS. An agent of thin reliable Express Compan o s i will pus through each train before reaching the den and take up checks and deliver Isaggage to any part of t e city. For farther information, apply at the Passenger Sta. dos S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Street*. • JAMBS COWDEN, Ticket Agent. ISWITERN EMIGRATION. 'AI Zmigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. IST Door street daily (Sundays excepted), at 1 o'clock P.N. Tor full kiiformation a_pply to PRANCIS FIINK, &Oman% eni, • 131 DOCK mom . . PRZIGHTS. By this rotte freights po i nt onesc ask 'Warded to and from any the .I.lroads ofOhio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by rat/row/direct, or to any port on the naviga ble Aware of the West, by steamers from Pittebarg. For freight contracts or shipping directions. apply Se N. R. KINGSTON, Jr.. Philadelphia. SNOW" LEWIS, Gemmel DilParintendent, - Altoona, Pa. 1864. Inc" - Nr- VOR'YerNlcs.. Illli CAMDEN AND AMBOY . AND PHILADELPHIA . AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S • LINES, FROM - PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, ' PROM WATAIn7T-EITRIXET lllRAll j ___ - WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWS—VIZ: At SA, M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A . A.- l attlt °dation El A. IL, via Camden and Jersey City, Mornin g ........ law via Camden and Jersey City , td Clam 11 G° Mat M., via Camden and Amboy . . O. and A. Ai- V T eammodation • ~., lAi • At! P. IL , via Camden arid Amboy, 0. and A . .. .. press 2 25 At 1 P. M., via Camden. and Amboy. AccoMModa ' lion, (Freight and Passenger) 1 TS •Att BP. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger )- Ist Class Ticket... 2 El Do. do. 241 Class do 160 At 7% P. M. „via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger—let Class Ticket... 1 li Do. . do _ 2e, Mass do 160 • For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Beaten, Lambertville, Flemington. &c., at 3.80 P. M. For Flemington, Lambertville, and intermediate sta. Bens. at 6 P. M. For Mount Holly, Zwannyllle, and Pemberton, at 43 A. M. 2, and 6P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco. Beverly, Burling ton. Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M.. 12 IL. 1. 8.30, 6, and 6P. M . The a . so and 6P. M. lima run di rect through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Dtilaneo, Beverly. and Bur . • llngton. at 7 P..M. . Steamboat Trenton;for Exiidol, Burlington, Beverly. Tormidale, and Tammy, at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. • LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE 4113 FOLLOWS: At .4 A. IL (Night), via Kensington and New York sic Washington and New York Mail At 11 16 A: IL, via Kennington and Jersey City,' " AllMee 0 00 4%) P. H., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex rem At 8.46 P. IL, via Kensington and Jersey City. Waehington and New. York Express 3 00 Sunda lanes leave at 4A. M. And 6.46 P. M. For.Water:Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, WilkesbarrA Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chank,Allentown, Beth lehem, Belvidere, Banton, 2 Lambertville, Flemington. Itc. - at 7.16 A. M 'This line connects with the train lealPing Easton for Mauch Chunk at 8.30 P. IL . For Flemington, Lambertville, and intermediate ela tion's, at 6 P. M. fo r ßristol. Trenton, die., at 7 . 16 and 11 16 A. H., and or Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Brideaburg. and Fninkford, at 9 A. M. „__6, 6.46, and 8 P. M. Alisr- For New York and Way Lines leaving Kellaintl con Depot, take the care on Fifth street. above Walnut, Depot. hour 'before departure. The cars run late the and on the Arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Bre only allowed each passenger. Passengers' re pro ted from taking anything as ba4- gage but their wea pparel...All bat:nage over MY pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by sp i egial contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver Uuage at the epojA,_ Orders to be left at No. 3 Wel nurstreet. . WILLIAM IL GATAHER. Agent. June 90.186!. . LINES FROM NEW YORK rox rarraDwaqua. . WILL LBATIS PROM THI Poor OP 000717 LAND arum, At 17 FL and 4 .J . ,:•M-,,,Yia sadANE • 122 ty. and Cemd.tut. At 7 and 10*A: M., and 61.. IL .' d (Night). via Jar lelTreomitythentAeonfllnarcl4 street rit 6 A_ IL and 2 P. IL . via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river. and IL , 4. and 8 P.M.. (freight and passenger,/ Amboy Camden. lad-NS 1864. a :1 M 1864 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.-Thts great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city-of Erie, on Lake Erie. It }m been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. and under their auspices is being rapidly opened th roughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (218 miles). on the East ern Division, and from Sheffield to Brie (78 miles), on the Western DivilloE. TIILE OF YABsaatosa THAIFE AT PRILADILMLIL. Nall Train 7.26 A. IL Leave Westward. - Jypresa Train Ws run through without change both way lo on t PM e trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Raven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams port and Philadelphia. For information re_speotin_g Passenger business, apply at the 8. B. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streeta. And. for Freight business of the Corepany_s_Sgenta: 8 B. KIN GS TON , Jr., corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET.Street, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. L K. DRILL, Agent N. O. H. R. 11 • H. OUSTON, General Freight Agent Philadelphia. • LEWIS L. abirPT. • . • General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. JOSEPH krrs. • _ telhA4f • General Manager. Williamsport. NQBTH PAWN SYLVANIA ft 4 TLRO AD For B STEIDEB ESL DOYLESTO WDt. MAUCH CHUNK, &ASTON, .WILLIAMSPORT, W1T,101318 &RELIC Ac. SUMMER. ARRA.NOBiIIiNT. Paesenger Trains leave the new Depot,THIRD Street. above Thong/son street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: • •At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem; Allentown. Mauch Chunk; Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes -Barre; bc: - - At 3.45 P M. (Expratus) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Stanch Cbcolk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A M., 3P M. and 4 15 P. 11. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A M. and li P. M. For Lansdale at 8 15 P. Si. • White cars ofthe Second and Third-streets Line City Passenger inn directly to the new D e pot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 0.30 A. M., 9.30 A. N.. and 5.07 Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 3.45 P. M., and 7 P. M. Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M. Leave Fort Washington at 11.55 A.. 111. and 2P. M. _ON SUNDAYS. Philadelhis for• Beth labs m at fil A M. Philedelpphia for Doylestown al3 P. . Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.90 A. M. • Bethlehem for Philmielphis at 4 P. M.' . MIAS MART; Agent. 18RA * . OAMDBIT AND T. 1864 NJ - JP L re RAILROAD. AT • • EIIIMAIRE ARRA.NGESIERT---THROUOR IN TWO - , -MOO R.- FOUR TRAMS DM G TO - ATLANTIC CITY. On and after MONDAY. July 4th, trains will leave VINE-Street Petry as follows: . Mail - 7 SO A: M. Freight, with passenger car attached 9.15 A.ll Bxpress (through in two hours) 100 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation 4 16 P. 51. Junction Accommodation RETURNING, leaves Atlantic: 5.30 P. frt. Atlantic Accommodation 6.46 A At. .I*P/es& ight ~ -r • 7OSA. M. Fre Maii.. ..:-.: .ri. . :: 11.60 A. DE %,.. • ^ 4:48P.M. Junction Accommodates " 6.21 A. IL • Fare to Atlentic.:ll. - Roved-trip Tickets. blood only for the day and train on which they are leaned, )991. ' - EXTRA MADDONPIELD TRAINS • ' Leave Vine street at 10. 16A; M. and]. P. It • . Leave Haddonfield' at 11: 4% A. Of. and 2.42 P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Mail Train for Atlantic leaven Vine street at 7.30 A. IL Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M. • JNO. G. BRYANT. Agent. The bar which formed last year has entirely disaP peared, leaving the beach one of the most detightful on the coast. . je3o-teal --.- WEST • JICRSEY RAILROAD LINES. COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 20,1884, frotn•WAL NUT. STREET PIER. FOR CAPE MAY, At 6 mid 10 A. M and 4.37P.M. For Salem and Br t dgeton at 9 A. M. and 4 P.M. For Glauber° at 6,9, and 10 A. M. • and 4 and 4.30 P. X. Per Woodbn y. G loucester, Stu , at 6 and 9A. M., 23 M., and 4 and 6 P. M. RETURNING TRAINS. Leave Cape May at 6 and 11.45 A. ff.. and 5.10 P. M. Leave Millville 01.40 A. M. and 1 52 and 6.50 P.M. Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.15 P. M. Leave Bridges on at 6.16 A. M. and 1.30P.M. • ' 'Leave °Weber° at 7.10 and 816 A. K., and 2.23,3, and rioso Leave Woodbury at 7, 7.40; and 8.64 A. M., and 2.50, 8.29, 6.06, and 8 12 P.M. The WEST JERSEY. EXPRESS COMPANY, Office - 5 WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Biggage,and attend to all the usual branches of .113 prose bnitnese. Heavy articles taken by 6 A. M. line only, and must be sent to. the office the evening previous. Perishable articles by th is line must be Sant before 5.K A. M, ' A special messenger accompanies each train. • jclB-tf ,J. 'FAN BIitiSSEL AER, Superintendent. animikv:2,)lllL ADEL P_HIA. AND ELIN.NA N. R. LINE. SPRING ANDAmp:MR A.URLNOS- '11364. fdENT. . Par WILLIAMSPORT; SCRANTON, ELMIRA., BUF FALO. BIARARA FAILS, CLEVELAND. TOLEDO, CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE. CINCINNATI, T. LOUIS, and all points In the West and Northwest. .Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets, at KIS A: M. and &SO P. IL, daily, except &In dere. 40ICErEST ROUTE from. Philadelphia to polets Northern. and Western Penneylvania, Western New York. dc. Ike. Pop further - information - apply at the' °Zee, N. W. corner SIXTH and.CLIESTNUT Streets. - N. VAN BORN, Tleket Arent. JOHN - S. IflLLES,Oaneral Agent, reylB-if TBLRTERNTII - and CALLOWHILL Sts. W Eignimfft ti lT N . B E tioti7 R ti. AIL R AD. • • • • • PHILADBLPHIK TO BROOKLYN. THROUGH IN VIVI HOURS. EiRE : $2. EXCURSION TICKETS $3. GOOD FOB . . THREE DAlrd: - On and a ft erldoll DAY; AUGUST I. 18dt - trains will leave fan of Vine street; ; Philadelphia, every morning at 9 A. rd. ..finxidays excepted. thence by Camden and Aquila°. and Rarttan - and Delaware' Bar Railroads to Port Mom:not:db. and by the Commodlona steamer:Jena Hoyt to foot otatlaztio street;,Broo klgn.. , Retarning. leave Atlantic- strott wharf every da y , ti1149.X. 9-X9BIPI - oral A_ : • • •• - Mir' Travellers to the : city of New York -are noiided- Jet to a pply . for•paaaaarc.b tltti . thalHts a'of NOW; 'll FseYaving Irrattlerd" Af3: 4 24andeli and no poly the eXthilliTe DtSrll ego . . of carryiag Pa_ !ATV'S. as d freight betweek tha . cities of tballde/PDII and 'w 111 E PRESS . -44111ititZPHIA.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, :Net A D BLPHIL, ailtiime?„,zit - ~... BALTl lkioltli RAILROAD.' TINE TABLE. . - On and attar MONDAY; Angast IM, -1884; Passenger Tramr.e leave PM' adeiptita, for . Baltimore at 4 30, ( &smelly , fiflindais excepted,) &06 A. 30.1230. M. 2 30 and 10.30 P. M. Chester at 8.06, 11.16 2.30, 4.30, 6 and 11 P. Al. Wilmington at 4 XL (Mondays excepted.) 8.05, ILO A. M 1.30, 2.30, 4 30. 11. 10.3), Rad 11 P. M. Nov Castle at 8 f 6 A M. and 4.30 P. AL Dover at 1506 A M mail SO P. M. • MiDord at 8 e 5 A M. Baliebn.y at 8.06 A. X' TRAINS POll PEITLADELPTIId LEAVE • Baltimore at 8.90, 9. 40 A. M., L 10,5 Maud 10 M. Wihnington at 1 48, 8. 45. 9A. M., MM, 1. 1.45, 4. 4.37,7 and 9.10 P. M Salisbury at 11 54 A. M. Milford at 2.46 P. M.. Dover at 8.33 A. N. and 4.16 P. M. . New Castle at 8.30 A. M. and 8.27 I'. M. Cbeeter at 7.45 9.40 A M 1 2.43,4.40, 5. 7. 66 and 9.40 P M. Leave Baltimore .for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 10.26 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at LlO I'. M. TRATNS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at 8 40 A. If., 305 add 11.00 P. U. Leave Wilmington at 6.33, 9 23 A. if., 3.40 and 11.48 P.M. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate placee, at 7.46 P. M. SUNDAYS. From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. M. and 10.30 P M. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at ,4 30 A. M., 10.80 and 11 P M. Itn , m Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. M. and 7 P. M. Only at 10.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. nut • 11:. F. RE/3/111Y, Supt, a si ewit . R A T A . N AND DELAWARR BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branch, Atsion, Manchester, Tom'a Rivers Barnegat, Rod Bank. Ac. On sad after MONDAY. 'August Ist, 'Trains willlesvi CAMDEN. for LONG BRANCH, ate A_ 'R. THROUGH IN FOURHOURS MAROS BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will atart for 'Stations on the main tine, datlr,lrom Oaf& DEN (Sundays excepted), at 1).30 A. M. Stages -connect at Woodmansie and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant, &than Village. Bine Ball, and Oar Rouse Tavern. For farther information apply to Company's Agent, L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point. Camden. WM. F. Gal vrtrrs. la., JY/-tf General enperintendeat. a l somm NEW RAILROAD L I NE SOIPPII. —PHIL ADEL TO BROOKLYN—TEINDITOR IN FIVE SOURS. PARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THEME DAYS, On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1864, trains will leave foot of VINE Street, fPhiladlfid d iia, EVERY MORNING, et 8 o'clock. Sundays exce ; thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan an De/aware Bay Raiinads to Pnrt Monmouth, and by Om COMMOdiatti &teenier Jerwelloykto foot of title ntle stmetelleol. Sii Returning, leava-Atiantic-street whagnivery day.,San• dupe excepted, at 11 A. M. Travellers to the city of New YorlOare notifiedifot to apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Cambia and Amboy mnoopuly the exclusive privilege of carrying 'Damsel:were and freight between the cities of Philadelphia aud New York. Jr3o-tf a is mipm WEST CfIESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD,y Ir A MEDIA. SUM MEE. AR HAN 9 . 11 OP DEPOT.L. On and after MONDAY, Maya, 1884. tbe trains will leave Philadelphia, from Lo.pot corner of TRIRTY FIRST and MARKET 'Streets (West.Philarielphia), at 8, and 11.06 A. M. , and at 880.446, and 7 P. M. Leave Wend Chester at 6.20, 7.46, and 1/ A. M., and at 2 and 5 On Sundays ,_leave Philadelphia at 890 11. and 230 P. M. Leave West Cheater at 8.1. M. and 6P. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8:00 A. br and 4.46 , and West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 6 P. M., cons — sect with tramp on the P. and B •C: R for Oxford ?sad intermediate points. 11111,RY WOOD, apt General Saperinlendent. UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF% PENNrYLVANIA —Sor: THE PRESIDENT. OF THE 'UNITE DISTRICT TO THE MAR6FIaL OF THE - EASTERN OF PENNSYLVANIA.—t) IMIT I tra : W }MESAS, The District Court of the United States in and toe the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in this name of the United Flutes of America, bath decreed all pereons in general who have, or pretend - to have any right, title, or interest •in one hundred and forty-three small Isles, three large bags, four bales and six bags of cot.ort, the cargo of a certain steamship or vessel unknown, cap tured by the United States veseel-of war Fort Jackson. under command of Capt. Beni F Sande.to be monished, cited, and celled to judgment, at the time and place un derwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (jus tice so renniring.) Yon are therefore charged and strictly enjoined and commended, that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia. and in the Lawn/ Intettisencer , von do montsh and cite, or cause to be mtnished and cited, per emptorily, ail persons in general who bare, or pretend to have any right, title, or interest in the said one hun dred and forty-tbree small bags, three large bags, four bales, and six bags of uottou, the cargo of a certain isteamship or vessel unknown, to appear before the Honorable JOHN OADW &LAMM, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court room,in the cite of Phi ladelphia, on the twentieth day after puolic,dion of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the nett court any follow Jar. bet ween the newel hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said one hundred and forte-three email bags. tires large bags, four bales and six lingo of cotton should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the Utah(' Slates, and, as goods of their enemies or otherwise,liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged anoondemned es good. and lawful prizes; and tartly rto do and re ceive in this behalf as to - jastioe shall appertain. And that yuo duly intimate, or cause to ba intim sled. unto all per. one aforesaid, generally (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated), that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not shows reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court cloth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the haul capture, and may prononnce that the said one hundred nod fo -tir-. three small bags three large bags, form bales, and six bags of cotton did belong, at the time of the captor, of the same, to the enemies of the United States of A. rice, an d IM! en goeda of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to conescation and condemnation, to be ad judged and condemned' as lawful prize. the absence or rather ern ttimacy of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithetandlog. and that you duly certify to.the said District Court what you shall de in the pre mne, together with theme presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN CaDWALAPER, judge of the said Court,at Philadelphia,teis twenty-ninth day of. JULY, A. D. If6l , and In the webty-nintklear of the Hidependence of the aaid.United Stales. G. R. Fox, Clerk District Court. VSTATE ORCATHARINE FA:ROLL, 4- 4 DECEASED. . LETTERS' TIinTAAIENTARY qmon thiPla 4 %Land testament of Catharine Farrell, Into of the 0* of Phila delphia, der:attend, having been granted to theTennsyl- Tanta Company for insurances on Lir. s and Granting Antinitiee,, an persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having Wallas against the same to present them . without delay at the- Olice of the Company, 304 WALNUT Street. 5T1241160 CHARLES•DEITILLE, President. IN DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADBLEHIA. JOHN THOMPSON vs. PATRICK KELLY. Jane Term, 1864. No. 94. Piuries Vend. Itz. The Auditor appointed by ti e Court to make distribu tion of the fund produced by the Sheriff's sale under the above writ, of all that certain. lot or piece of ground, with the hotel and stables tnereon erected. situate on the north side of Washington or Market street, and the west side of William street, In the Twenty-fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Market street WO feet, and:extending In length or depth westward of that width 200 feet more or less to Green street. will attend to the duties of his appointment on MONDAY, the 15th day of An et, 1844 at 4 o'clock P. M., at his dike, No. 129 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons interested are required to make their claims, or be forever debarredhom coming in upon said fund. 1F24•10t D. P. B ROWA, Jr. .•Anditor. MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRT.IE OF Judge of Sal D is tr i ct Hon. JOHN CAD %LA DER, of the rCourt of the United States, in and for the Eastern' District of Pennsylvania, in Ad• miralty, to me directed, wilYbe sold at Public Sale, tf the hi hest and bent bidder. for cash, at MICR MIER'S STORE, No. 11.1'8 North FRONT Street; on WEDNES DAY, Ao east 10, 1884, at 12 o'clock. M., 82 bates and 16 bales of Cotton, being cargoes of vesselannknown. WILLIAM MIL LWARD United States Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvan ia. PHILADELPHIA, July 29. 1894. irlo4l MMARSHA L'.l3 SALE —BY VIRTtE OF J ^ LI L a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge or th e District Court of the United Buttes, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public nate to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, 'at • MIDHENRRN STORE, No. 142 N. FEDNY Street. on WEDNESDAY. August 10, 1824, at 12 o'clock M., 90 bales and 48 bales of cottons being cargoes of semis unknown. WILLI AMMILLWARD, • • • IJ. 8 Marshal E. D. of Penult. PHILADELPRIAi July 28, IfMA . • WA,. II . 628. , ni t e.y r lan, N Amrei HOOP SHIRTS, and dealer io cheap 'Beetforn-made Skilita, wholesale and retail, at No. 62$ ARCM Street. Skirt's made to order.altered,aad repaired. :b3O-00` BRASS STENCIL ALPHABIATB. M. J. IfigIVALP & ROQf 101 UNION STREBT, BosTON MAIM; The only manufacturers is the United States of Brass Alphabets and, Figures, to any great extent or to any variety. Sold at wholesale at the Lowest (Josh PTiCed. Also, the beet of IKDBLIBLS STENCIL INK. eer y cheap. Stencil Dice and all kinds or Stencil Stock. in quiries or orders promptly attended-to. -iyll-Sin PURE PALM OIL FO A.P.- THIS SOAP ta made of Pure, frekh Palm Toiletd Is entirely a vegetable Soap; more auftabla for use than those made from animal tam In boxes of one dozen cakes, for s2per box. Manufactured b • .050. St re etKINTON & SON. No. 116 MAZGARETTA between Front _and Second, above CallowhflL " PERFIIMED PARLOIi,• MA.TOKES.- Just received 28 additional casesOf these oelebratad ( tlexauders) Matches. for sato to'tbe trade only. ap27-6m RO WB & RESTON. 157 & 159 X. WED Bt. JAMES BETTS , _CELEBRATIM SIIPPOSTSRS FOR.T.LDIEfi— • the only Supporters under emineat medical Datronets. Ladles and - Physicians are respectfully requested to psi/ only on Mna. SETTS, at'her residence. 1039,WALNIPI Street, Phila., (to avoid counterfate.) Thirty thousand invalids lit/sheen 800843)j their ptlsraiann to use her opliancea. Tho . ee only are t runtnetn i r . i l igythe United re t ito te l, * ??,, Yr fat t =l i irth I .jtit, -.tot% QUEEN. OF BEAUTY; WHITE VIRGIN WA OF ANTILLES A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whites. log. and preserving the eomplexibti: ft is the most won derful compound of the age. 'There is neither chalk, powder, magnesia. entirely of tal Virgi n composition, it being composed entirely of pure Wax hence its extraordinary qnslittes for preserving the skin. mak ing it soft, smooth, fair and transparent. It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more 'beautiful; and the mostbeautifol•dlyine. Price. ZS and 60 cents , Proparod only by HUNT aCO 'Perfam ere. 41 Soutia EIGHTH Street two doors above Chest nut, and 133 South SEVENT.II Street. above Walnut. ieS-3xu THE BEAUTIFUL ART.OF ENAMEL aI-LINO THE SKlN. —Pate de roust FivencaUe (French Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin, hiding small-pox marks, wrinkles, burns, seam, &0., without injury to th e moat delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma gical. Sold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for lase. HUNT o CO., Proprietors, 41 South EIGHTH Street, twodoorsabove Chestntit, 133 E, SEVENTH Street. TEE NEW TAX BILL AND REVE NII STAMP LA W.—CoPies whole s ale Tax 8111 and Be. venris Stamp Law for sale and xetall... And Revenue Stamps of all descriptions constantly on hand at the followin rates of discount : g On orders of 60 two per cent. discount. • • .1001.1ine AS SA - - - AS aeo tour " a. At the princtipal depot for the sale of Internalicrenne Stamps, - No. 304- CHSSTNtJI' Street. and 103 S. FIFTH Street. Pall description onhe Eitamp.Lsw. in. Pamphlet form. ./Y2MSIB IPriCATON DENCKLA 11A.RD -a-1- welts COMMISBI-021-11:11ECILIMI,507:11011. KREMS, and 610 NORTH Streets, offer for sale: Anchor Brand Iffidia;.Plymouth Mill Rivet.. W. & 8. Battler s Csat Steel; Eagle Cabinet Locke. Putnam's Horse Palls; Locke's School Slates. Copper, Brass, and lronWire; Cotton Cards. Also a full assortment of American HatdlWarli. tag•tie PINE CAJABB CHOICE BRANDS. ,Bay Ssgo and English Doti/ Chosio of shots* qßa_lits. Tor sale by ERODES & WILLIAIM .1,11-tt • , 107-gout& WATILEC CHIMES MIDDLET9, MOND AND WILLO4B 11 4 1 1M aan t irT. *eraz TN* IntraliaLA a ' ad i Ms. • • iii4:lles• BELLING OUT. WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE.. • The undersigned, hissing decided to retire from bold ness, oHera for sale, At low prlovi„ his large sad well selected stook of ,WATCHES. • JEWELRY and - hILVER and PLA.7II:I'WARE. THOMAS C. - GARRETT,' Ho. 712 cEßETNuT•strest. • optipiate tha Erakont ia o HAIL rstelpt4 rriiiiyr;wnri LEGAL. MARSHAL'S SALES. ..my/3. • • - 11PROPONALLII.• . •:•.. • OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTER /tab.Tlift GENERAL. PIIII.LDRLIPENA ..Ttay SO, Mt SEALED PROPOSALS will be recadv;dht tee °ace of the undersigned, No 1103 OiRARD .fitr• et, nett' WPM!. MAY; Amenet 3. Ifihr. athoon, for the delivery t .Cad.walader Barracks AT AN EARLY DATIL of eighteen hundred; (13C0). Iron bare. round or :sonars. each hag to be 1( of an Lnelt thick, three feet four inches long, flaitened at the elide, and gable end to have two holes for the 'mention of geI,WS. Seventy-two hun dred (72C0) iron screws. 236 loam; long. Bach proposal must came the shortest time for delivery. and be guaranteed by one or more roeponeible persons (whe must be k pewit at this office to be responeible), that the bidder will enter foto immediate obligation for the prompt fulfilment thereof, and g.re satisfactory security lf d prop:sal aceet ted The United States reenrves the right to Ivied all bide; if deemed essential to it, interests, as also those front deal:aline porLI 'seers. By older of Colonel George H. Crosmsn, A. Q. K. Osamu'. ALBERT ti. ASRMEAD sol•St Cateain sod 4...14b(. PROPOSALS FOR MAT.RRIALS FOR . 1 . THE NAVY. Nevr DEPAITIISPY. Bra3lAtt OP STRAW Eiforitsrmfo, July 10, 1854. SEALED pROPOgsGs to fnrnish materials for the navy for the fiscal year end log June 9D, will be re ceived at the Bureau of Steam Ensineering until 10 o'clock of the 12th day of august next, at which time the opening will be commenced . Pi °camels must be endorsed .' ` Proposals for Materials for the Navy , " that they may be distinguished from other bulginess letters, and directed' to the Chief of the Bureau of Steam Eneineering. • The materials end ~rtlotea embraced in the claimed named - are particularly described in the printed sche dule*, any of which will be furnished to such as desire to offer. op application to the commandants of th e re spective yards. of to the navy agent nearest thereto. and those of all the yards upon application to the Bu reau. This division into classes being for the convenience of dealers In each, each clawses only ll be ftirninned are actually required for bids Th ecommandant and navy agent for each station will, in addition to the schedule of classes of their own yards, have a copy of • the schedules of the other yards, for examination only, from which may be j udged whether it will be desirable to make application for any of the cldasas of. those bards . All other things being espied. preference will be given to articles of American manufacture. Offers Must be made for the whole of the class at any yard upon one of the printed schedides, or in strict con.- .fermity therewith, or they will not be considered. • Unco application to the Bureau, to the Gornto &admit Of any yard, or to any Navy Agent. the form of offer, ot guarantee. and other necessary information respecting the proposais will be furnished. The contract will be awardedlo the lowest bidder who gives proper guaranteea a= required by the law of 10th August, ISIS, the Navy Department reserving the right.. to reject the lowest bid, if deemed exorbitaat The contracts will bear date the day the notification is given and deliveriea tan be demanded at any fine. Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the contract. and 'their responsibility certified' to by*. United Stated District Jutige.. - United States District At torney, Collector, or Navy Agent. As additional seen sity, twenty per centum will be. withheld !real the Amount of the bills until the '.contrct shall have been completed l and eighty per cenfam of each bill, approv. d In triplicate by the commandants of the respective yards, will be paid by t 1 navy agents at the points of delivery, in funds 'or certificates. at the option of the aGaom vermae/n h a w e ith e n e p d a a s y e . dby r th the ' Swecaran ry for the of the Treasurr., The following are the classes_ imduired at...the rupee; live navy yardt : KrTTRAT. MAINE. • . ' .• . . Clan No. 1. boiler iron. &c. ; No. 2. pig iron N. 3, bolter felting ; No. 4. gum Paeking; &a. • No. 5 , sperm oil", No. 6, linseed ei1,412c.-; No. 7, lard oil : No. 8; me " faille oil; No 9, tallow. and eoap; No.' 10, engineers' stores; No. 11, engineers' tools; Ni. 12, engineers' in struments; No. 14, wrought iron Pipe, &o. ; No. 15, tubes; No. 16. steel; No. /7. iron Della, bolts; and nuts; Pio. 18, copper; .110. 19, tin, &c. ; $O. 20,- white lead; No. , 21, sine paint; No. 22. colore d .paints; paints; No 23. eta tiotery ; No. 24, firewood; No. 34: cotton' waste. pack ing. &o. ; N0.•136. engineers' stores. CHAIILESTOWN,,MASB.• Class No. 1, boiler iron and rivets:. No: 2,• pig iron; No. 3, boiler felting; Nu. 4. gum packing, rubber hoes, &c. ; No. 6. spern, oil; No. 6, linseed oil and turpentine:- bo. 7, lard oil; No. 8, metallic. 9, tallow and soap; No. It, eogineers' Wren; No:11. engineers," . tools; No. 12, .engineers' instruments; No. 13, steam pumps; No. 14, wrought iron pipe, valves. & c . ; No. 16, tubes; No. 16, steel; No. 17, iron natis.•holte,-nats: • •ike. ; No: 18, copper; No. 18, tin. .zints, ,&c..t,.N0. 20, white lead; No. 21 zinc paint; No. 22, colored paints. dryers, &c ; No. 23. stationery; No. 21, hickory awl ash plank and butte; No. 26, white pine; No. 34. - hemp and cotton packina, &;;;; No 30, engineers' stores. ao. BROOKLYN, N. Y • Class No. 1: boiler irOlt; No 2, pig front No 3, boiler felting; No. 4, gum packing, rubber hoes, &e. ; No. 5. 'perm oil; No: .linseed .turpentine, alcohol; &c ; 1 , 10. 7. lard oil; lie. 13, lubricating or metallic oils; No. . 9, tallow and soap; No - 10, engineers' . stores; No. 11, -enginem a' tools; No. 12, engineers' instruments; N 6. IS. steam pumps; No. 14, iertinght-iron pipes, valves,- &c. ; N0.'15, tubee,; No. IS. steel; No. 17, iron nails, bolts nets, &r. ; No. 18. copper- No 19, tin, zinc, lead, &o. ; 24 white lead; No. 21 zinc paint: No 22, co lored paints. dryad's. &o.; No. 23, stationery; No. 24. Are wood ;No 25, hickory and ash plank and butts; ho. 26, white pine;No 27, bleak walnut and cherry; No. 28, mahogany, white holley; No. 29, lanterns; No. 30, lignumvitte; N.) 31, drudgeons. pumps, &c. • No. • , 32, Emir flour,, crucibles, &c. • No. 33, patented articles; Ni.. 34, cotton and hemp piicktage, &a. ; No. 35. engi neer stores. ' PHILADELPHIA. Clain No. I, boiler Iron, Ac ; No. 3, boiler felting: No. 4. gum packing, robber ho.e, &e. No. 6, sperm oil; No. A. linseed oil and turpentine; No. 7, lard oil; No. 9, tallow, soap, dm pNo. 10, engineers' stores; No. 11, engineers' tools; No. 12, engineers' instruments; No. 14: wtonght.tron pipe, valves, &e. ; No. 15, lobes; N0..18, steel; No. 17, iron nails, bolts; and note; No. le' copper; No. 19, tin, &o. ;No. '2O, white lend; No. 21, zinc Paint; No. 22, colored peinte and dryers; No 23, sta tionery; No. • 24, fire wood; No. 34. cotton and hemp Packing, &c. ; No. 35. engineers' }loges, .&o. WASHINGTON. • Class No. 1, boiler iron, &c. ; No- 2, pig iron; No. 3.. boiler felting, &u. t No e. gum packing, rubber hose, ' &c. ; No. s,sperm oil; No. 8, linseed and tarpentine; No. 7, lard ell ; No. 8, lumber; No. 9, tallow and soap; No. 10, engineers' stores; No. 11. engineers' tools; No. - 12. engineers' instruments; No. 13, steam pumps; No. 14. wrought-iron pipe, valves ' &c. ; No. 15. tubes; No. 16, steel; No. 17, iron nails • bolts, nate, &a ; No. 18, copper; No. 19 tin, lead, and zinc; Na. 21, white lead; No. 21, zinc print; No. 22, colored paint., dryers, Acc No. 23,stationtny; No. 24, fire-wood; N. 34, oottonand hemp packing, at e ; No. 36, engineers' stores. JYI2- tu4t PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR THE NAVY. NAVY DEP An. BUREAIr oP EMITPACEST Ana Raclin enrol. Jut! 18, 18r1. SEALED PROPOSALS to tarnish materials for the; Bevy, fur the year ending 30th June 1863. will be re ceived at the Bateau of Equipment and Reeraiting. 'Until the thirteenth day of _August next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when the bide will he opened without regard to any_ accidental detention of mails or other causes. . _The mate parti c ular l yrtices embed in the climes hawed are deecribed I nthe printed sche dules. any of which will be tarnished to such as desire to offer, on application to the commandants of the re• speedy' yards, or to the navy agent nearest thereto, and those of all the yards upon application to the Bureau. This division into classes being for the w il l of dealers in each. such Portions only will be furniebed as are actually required for bids, The eons mead set and navy agent of , esvhadaon will, ie. a addl. lion to the schedule of classes t at their own yards; have a copy, of the schedule amity e other yards for smatedus tlon only,..feem which beindged whether it will be dealta - ple to makeapplibation ler any of the/classes of those Yards. Otters must be made for the whole of the class at any yard upon one of the printed schedules, or in strict conformity therewith, or,they will not be *considered. In computing the classes, the price stated in the column onerices will be the standard, and the aggregate of lose will be carried out according to the prices stated. It Is requested of bidders to avoid eraeures and enbatis tuition of figures, and to see that the amounts are oars reedy carried out. bidderntrats will be awarded to the lowest bents /kis who gives proper security for it s fulfilment. The . bureau reserves the right to reject all the bids for any class, if deemed exorbitant. All article* must be of the very best quelity, to be delivered in the navy yards in good order, and in suit able vessels and packages, properly marked with the name of the contractor, as the case may be, at the ex ' p nse and risk of the contractor, and in all respects subs jCct to the - tuepection, measurement, count, weight, &c., of the yard where received, and to the entire &ail actionof the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to tr.° commandant of the re spective yards fur samples, instructions, or particular description of the articles; and all other things being equal, prefegence will be given to articles of American manufacture. Every offer, as required by law of 10th August, 1816, must be accompanied by written guarantee, the form of which is hereinafter given, and also by a cer.iftcate stetted by the collector of internal revenue for the dis trict In which he resides, that be has a license to deal in the articles which he proposes to furnish; pr by an affidavit signed by himself and sworn to before some magistrate authorized to administer such oath, that he is a manufacturer of, or regular dealer in, the articles he offers to supply, and has a licence as such manufac terer or dealer. . Those only Whose offers may be accepted will be no-. tided, and the oontract will be forwarded as soon there after as practicable, which they will be required to execute within ten days after its receipt at tie post office or navy agency named by them. The contracts will bear date the day the notiflcation is given and deiiveriee can be demanded. • brueties in the fall amount will be required to stga the contract, and their responsibility ccrtiffed to.by a United States district judge, United SLUMS district at torney, collector, or navy agent. Ae additional se curity, twentyr centum will be withheld from the bills amount of the until the contract shall have been completed: and eighty per centnm of each bill, ap proved in triplicate by the commandants of the re spective garde, will be paid by the navy agent at the points of delivery—unless requested by the contractor to be paid at another navy agency—within ten days after warrants shall have been passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. • It is stipulated in the contract that if default be made by theparties of the first part in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned in any class bid for in the contract, or the quality at such times and places above Provided, then, and In that case, the contractor and his moieties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of money not exceeding twice the amount of such class, which nosy he recovered from time to time, according to the act of Congress, In that case provided, approved Mat eh 1, HAS. No bids for more than one yard must be enclosed in one envelope, an d the same must be distinctly endorsed on the outside, ' Prorate for Antedate tor' the Navy, for the navy-yard at name the yard), " and addressed " To the Chief of theßureau of Equipment and liecralt int, Navy Department, Washington ,D. C. " FORA( OF OFFER; Which, from a firm, must be signed by all the mem bers: - of -, in the Slate of hereby agree to furnish and deliver In the respective navy yards all the articles named in the Classes hereto annexed, agree ably to the provisions.of the echedules - therefor, and lit conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of Equipment and Becruiting,dated July 18th,l8di. Should my offer beaocepted, I request to be addressed at and the contract sent to the navy agent at -. or to • for signature and certificate. (Date.) (Signature) d. B. Witness. • The schedule which the bidderencioses mustbe pasted to this offer, and each of them signed by him. Opposite oath article in the schedule the pries must be set, the amount be carried out, the aggregate footed wordsath class, and the amount likewise written in If the parties who bid do not reside near the phice'where the articles are to be delivered, they must name in their offer a person to whom orders on them are to be delivered. FORM OP GUARANTSS. The undersigned, of-, in the State of and of -, in the State or—, hereby guar antee that in .cage the foregoing bid of-for any of • the classes therein named be accepted, he or they will, within , ten dap; after the receipt of the contract at the post t - flett- named, or navy agent designated, exe crate the contract for the same with good and sufficient. sureties, and in case the said - shall fail to enter into .contritct, as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference 'between. the offer of the said - and that which may be accented. (Signatures of two guarantors,) C. D.P. (Date.) • Witness. hereby certify that the above-named -- are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. (Date.) (Signature) G. EL To be abroad Dist r ict the United States Mat riot Judge. eat. ted Statt-e District Attorney Collector. or Navy Agent. The following are the ciasses,regnired at the respec tive Navy Yards • • 4CITTBRY, Maim. No. -Flax Canvas and Twine ;•Ncf. '6, __Sperm Oil; No. 7, Cooking Utensils; NO. 10, Leather; No •11, Leather Nose; No. 1.2.. Lanterns; ao. DI, :Tallow; No. U. Bta tionery,t No.-23, Hardware; No. 24, Ship Chandlery; No. 27, Dry Goods; No. Firewood; No, 31, Tar Oil and Neatefoot OU. 0/Is.RLREITOWN, • .116.88.1.011175ETT23.' No.l, IFlsz CliaT3A SD!) TWilla; N . 6 Sperm 011; No. 2, cooking-Utensils:No. 8, Stoves; No. 10, Imather; No. 111 Leather Hose, No. 12, Ox Ride for Rope; No. 13. Sheet Iron; No. boap and Tallow; No. 20, Brushes; Ito. Id, Stationery; No. 23, Hardware; No. 21, SUP Cbandlerx; No. 23, Copper Wire; -No. 27, Dry- Goods; No. 29, Firewood: No. 31, Whale. Tar, and Neatsfoot • BROOKLYN, NNW YORK. 'No. 1, Flax canvas and Twine; No. 3. Iron Nails, 'Sheave Rivets,' etc..; No. 4, Tin, Zuni, etc. ; No. 6. -Sperm Oil; No.B. White Pine.gah, Black Walnut, eta ; No. 7, Cdoking Utensils; No. 8, Stoves and Cooking Ca booses': No. Pi, 'Leathert No. 11, Leather Hose: No. /2. -•Lirenmvitei: No. 13, Lanterns and LAMM; No. 18,Soap and Tallow; No. SO, Brushes; No. 22, Stationery; No. 23, Hardware; No. 21, Ship Chandlery; No. 27, Dry . Goode;-No: 29 Firewood •No 31 Neatefoot Oil. . • PHILADELI'EILt, No. 1. Flax, Canvas, and Twine 140. 6. Sperm OH: No. 7, Cooking Utensils; No. 10 , Leather; No. U. Leather Hose; No.lB.Seap and Tallow; N 0.20, Bradlee; .No. 22. Stationery; No. 23, Hardware; No. M. Ship Chandlery; No. 27, Dry Goode; No. 29i, Firewood; No. 31, Tar Oil and Neateleot oil. WASHINGTON, D; C. ' No. 1. Fla:; Canvas, and Twine; N 0.4„ Tin and Zino; No. 6, Sperm Oil; oi No. 8, Stoves and CookiiCaboosee. No. 10, ather; No. 12, Lignuvitiet / Lanterns; No. 18, Soap and Tallow; no. 20, Brashest No. 22, Sta tionery,. No. 2S, Hardware: No. 24. Ship •MandlarY; No. 26. Copper Wire; NO. 27, Dry Goods; No. 31. Oat lery Iron; 140. 34, Chain Iron; No. 3e.; Walnut, Maho gany. and. Ash; No. 38, Ingot Copper. Jy19441.43 WATER PIPE ! DRAIN PIPE warelw R Mon Gotta Worke—Ofee Sat Street. LIST OF (WI PRIORS: • forlotat of feet, inch boys, 35 mute. or joint of 8 feet, 3 Intl bore, 46 cents. or ,ioint of 3 feet, 4 Leh bore, 66 coats. For4olot of 3 feet, 5 itieh bore, 70 °elate. For Joint of 3 feet,. fl Inch bore. 86 COMM. • Vl 611.8 a, tripm 1 to 16 Inel diameter. Alec, Branches, Tarns. Trap% Obtirtite7 Tops. Chins us, YID.% (herds* Ta 11414 aLC.- MOWN i i alH AD& &rook PBAPOEIALA• R i y41:1413 IG R 14 ORIM WO*. ORDNANCE OPP)C/S WAR OBTARTirtaitf. W ANHINGTON, D C., July A. /Mt. PROPOSALS will be received by this Depertinent until August 1211.1). 1961. at 4 P. M., for the dellesw7 at th e following Arsenate of Roes, 13quipments, Mated Staten cavalry pattern. /15 hereinafteretated: At the New York Arsenal, 104000. At the Frankfort " 6.000. At the Allegheny 41.0*. At the bt Louie 3,000. Theee sets of-beree equipments honoro be furnished complete, with the excel:erten of curry immh, beat, picket pin, /ink. nose baker GAMS, raid preps, blauket , eWaterlug bridle, and eireKt testier. Tb t e t e c rn u rba.n bdea nainsh s o i t n o p se a de p t o o s iood for m te r sh y v ea named a•senals. The malleable iron trimming' are to be japanned. 'The trees are to he of the regalatioa pat tern. osnorted sizes, not lets than 3,i( inches between the bare en thelcmide of the pommel ; the side biro of beech,ts Nr°°d or beech; the pommel and conies of wall pat together. Ail the irons are to be one tentb of w ith h thick, sod all let into the wood. to be covered the best slaughtered cow hide. All other coverings will be rejected. The hatters ere to he riveted ith twelve No. 12 cooper rivets, as shown in the main- Ves. The bridle rein ie to he seven-eighths of an inch wide, and made an per sample. The girth strapping to be riveted. The two D rings to have a atop; two rivets in each end _of girtn; no cross sewing; and:. au the stitchini throne bont Ibe tiers will not he lete.than.eiglit stitches to the inch. The etirrap hoods will be omitted. The carbine's socket strap is to be riveted with two No 12 copper rivets. The trees are) tobssubject to inspection donna' all stages of their maaufacnere. and. if doemed neceseary, the leather to be used in the flan ication of these equipments to be inspected - before Cutting. • The Anal inspection wi llbe made at the arsenal where delivered._ Deliveries =last ho made in lots of not laps than one tenth per week of the wbolearnonat contracted for, the first delivery to be made on the -. Failure to make deii varies at &specified time will sub ject the COkt.ratetur to a forfeiture of the number he may fall to deliver at that time. , No bids will be considered other than from parties who are known to be regular manufacturers, and who are capable of executing in their own shops the work pro posed for. Bidders will elate explicitly,the arsenal at whine they propose to deliver, and the number of sebiltherpropose to deliver at each place. if for mere than one. Forms of bid eon beobtained at any of the above At eenals or at this office, , Proposals not inane out on this form -will not be con- Adored. The bidder will b GIIABANTEB. •e required to accompany hisePo' iffitonwith a guarnntes signed . by two responsib le • per sons, that, in case his bid is Accepted. be will at once 4C eetite the contract for the same, with good aid anal:lent go:reties, In e sum equal to the whets-amount of the con ' tract, to deliver the article proposed, in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and In case the said bidder - should fail' to este. into the contract, they to Wake good the difference between the offer of said bid der and the next responsible bidder, 'or the person to whom the contractmay Be awarded. ' The reAponeibillty of the guarantors must be shown by the official eertlecate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis trict Court, Or Of the United States' District Attorney. Bonds. in. &sum equal to the amount of the contract, stifled 'by the contractor and, both of his. guarantors, -will be redialred of the successful bidder or bidders n t oti signing the contract. GiltiffistlfTßlL ' theiriffAt ed, residents of ,in the county of and , State of -,hereby jointly and' seve rally covenant with the Celed .Btates, ano gnarantee, jn cafe the foregoing bid of be accepted, that be or they trill It once execute the Contract for the same. With good and .sufficient sureties -i n a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furninh the articles proposed In confoiinity with the ternis of this advertise ment, d ated July 28, - 1M4,„ under w.bicb the bid was made; and in case the said shall fail to enter logo a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference bet Ween the offer of the Auld 'had the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to Whom the contract may be awarded. wi tram ,) Given under our h . nda and seals this =-- t day. of ----, tSea] ,) Proposals wilt be addressed to " BRIG ti.DIE (3 BfieaIEE NAL GEORGE D. RaitISAY. Chief of Ordnance, Wash teeton,D. C.." and wi ll be endorsed " Proposals for nurse quipments." . 080 D BL (SAY. ma2-tutbsst ' BAC Oen Cbief of ordnance. ()FRICK DEPOT* COMMISSELRY OF 6UBSI6I'SNOS. • WAsuixerroir. D. C.. July 30, 18'34. PROPOSALS FON. FLOUR. Sealed plopoeala are invited mail august 4th, at DI o'clock hi., for iurstiehing the Sobetetence D.pt.rtment pin) TWO THOUSAND (fi(KKI) BAHRBLS OF FLOUR. ' The proposals will be for what ie known's& this Depot as Nos. 1. and 3; and bids will be entertained for any Quantity less than the whole. • *de moat be in duplicate, and for each grade on 'separate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to commence.withln five days fw.m the °peeing' of the bid., and in seen gluing.. ties, daily, as the Government may direst; delivered at the Government wareben-e in Georgetown. at the wharves or milread depot in Washington D The delivery of ail Flour awarded to be completed Witbin twenty days from the opening of the bide. Payment will be made In certificates of indebtedness, Or such 0113... r funds as ,the Government may have for dt obn recline° t • • The Imo) Government inspection will be made just before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which h. not fresh ground. An cash of allegiance-must accompany the hid °reach b'dder who has not the eaktn on file in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have ptevi misty failed to comply with their bids, or from binders bet prerent to respond, _ -Government reserves the right to reject any bid for -Ittry_canse. Bide to be addressed to the undersisned. •Ifit No. 223 G Street, endorsed " Proposals fo Flour." 8 O. GRE4IfI3, Captain and C: S. T. A. 8S I 8 TAlf T QUARTERKLEiTER GBNEFtAL'I3 OPPTCE, • PitzrArniefoA. August 1, 11344. . PROPOSALS will be.recsived at this office illicit FRI DAY, August 6,1864. at 12 o'clock M . for fifteen thou sand tons of beet quality White Ash Anthracite COAL, 2,240 gm to the ton, to be weighed and inspected, sizes egg and stove. as may be required, to be delivered on board vessels at the wharves of tate city, in . good order I and condition, free °relate, duet, and other mParities, at such times and. in such quantities as may be ordered by the Government, between the date of contract and November 1, 1861 The right is reserved to rejeet all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. Bidders will state price per ton both la writing and in figures. A guarantee, to be signed by two responsible persons. Swill be required, whose responsibility must be certified to by the United &Wee District Judge, United States District Attorney, or United States Collector; otherwise the proposal will not be received. For lnrthcr information bidders will call at the ofilce,• Ng. 1139 GIRARD Street. • By order or Colonel Geo. IL Crosman, Assistant Quar termaster General Ij. B. A. GEORGE B. OHMS. anl.6t Captain and A. Q. M. AWRY EMPPLLES. OPPICIIorAajrt CLoranro aro Ecrreang,_ 50511 Bit• lAD WAY NNW YORK, July 28 18 . 64. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office Until 12 o'clock M., on TB ORSDAY, the lith of August next, for tho delivery, by contract, at the Depot of Army Clothing led Equipage in New York city— Army Blankets, of domestic maimfactnre, wool, Stall. (with _ setters 17. S. In block , 4 inches long in the centre), torfeet long and 8 feet 6 taellee wild to vr. Jab 0 onnds each, Widen will state the number they wish to furnish. how many they can deliver per week. when they can commence, and when they can finish their deliveries. Proposals meet be accompanied by a prover guaran tee, ending forth tleht, if a contract is awarded to the wtY named therein, ho will at once emaciate the con tract, and give bond for the faithful performance of the 'The United States reserves the right to reject all bids deemed objectionable. Proposals tioall.be endorsed " Proposals for famish ing Blankets," tied addressed to Lieut. Col. P. H. virroN, 3,30.91 • •Deputy goartermaster G*peral U. S. A. (APPICIC OP ARMY CLOTHING AND RQI3IPAGE. PHILADELPHIA, .11113' 28. 1888. BEALRD PROPOSALS wilt be - received at this Office until 12* o'clock 3f., on FRIDAY.. August sth. 1881. for somplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles, viz: Army- Bootees, to be sewed by baud or machinerY. but if by machinery', to be donble-soled. without welts. to be army standard in all respects, and of the follow ing special izes to the 100 pairs, viz: 68 pairs No. 30st 27 pairs No. Ili; 32 pairs No. 12e; 2 pairs .No. 13s, and 1 pair No. Pis: Dark blue Machine Thread, No. 70—Strtart's. • Tin Canteens, corrugated, army standard. Knaptacks. painted and strapped, comptde, army standard. and made of ttrong, pare, flax linen; doilies . tic manufacture , preferred. A sample of the material Must be forwarded with the proposal. Cantten Twino,.army standard. • Canteen Webbing, army standard. - Army-standard samples of each of the above articles can be seen at aim office, to which deliveries must strictly conform Bidders must state in their proposals the price (which must be 'aivent in 'writing as well as In Agana), the Quantity. and *knee of detteery. Each bid must be gnat anteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures :oust be appended to the gua rantee, and certifild to as being good_and sufficient se curity for the amount involved. by some public func tionary of-the United States. Ride front defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply totM the requirements of this adver tisement. wilt not be considered. 'Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee required on each bid, can be had on applica tion a this office; and none others which do not em brace'this guarantee will be considered, nor will any proposal be considered which does - not 'strictly conform ti the requiremnts therein . st ad. Bids must be e endorsed • Pro te pcsals for Army Sup plies," stating the particular article bid for. G. H. CROSMAR, .13 , 90-0 t AMA 4. IL General. 13. B. A. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. Grzunsssmys, Ohio, July 46.188}. PROPOSALS are' Invited by the undersigned until THURSDAY. August 11th. A D. 1664. for farnishing this Department with 'SKY-BLOB KERSSYS, , ' Army Standard, to be delivered tree of charge, at the Army Clothing Depot, STRURENVILL Ii , Ohio. in gocd, new packages , with the name of the party fur niebin g the 'kind an d quality of goods distinctly marked thereon. Parties offering goods mast in &Goatee far. nish sample*, marked and numbered to correspond with their proposals, and distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods thky propose to furnish, the price and time of oelivery. Bids will bxopened on THURS DAY, August 11th, A. D. DM, at 10 o'clock A. 31. when bidders are invited to be present, and awards will be made as soon SS practicable thereafter. Bid ders, oi their duly authorized apmte, are expected to prepared a w ard security that the Rlxds will be fur -Welted if an ls made. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable 18 reserved: By order el Colonal.Thomas Swords. Attelets Guar termastee General, ALEXANDER CO NK , _ 3 20.11 t • • . • Captain and A. Q. It A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOISJNG TION. .4x- CERTAIN AMENDACENTE TO THE COESTITU- Be it Resolve, by the Senate and House of Repre etentattues of the Oommonweallh of Penney tounta, in Generat Assembly met, That the followinc amend ments be proposed to the Constitution at the Common wealth. in accordance with the provisione of the tenth artiele thereof: • o f he . be ,an additiona section to the third article of the Conatitution,- to be' l deahrhated as section ;.; four, as folilms; Satrup* 4. Whenever any of ili the qualified electors of WA Cosunonwealth shall be in any actual military service. Under a requisition from the President of the United - States, or by the authority of this Common wealth, each electors may exercise the right of suffrage Mall elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law. as fully es if they were present at their usual place of election. " . Samoa 2. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections eight and nine, as follows: P Swims.B - No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture containing more than one Ilkkiect, which shalt be clearly expressed in the title; except appropriation "SSW/10219. No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture granting any powers or privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges. has been, or may-hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth.' NRY . JOHN . Speaker of the Ho use of C Ite_preseSntatives.ON, JOHN P. P.MNSY, Speaker of the Senate. OFFICE 01..22111, SSCRSTABY OF TRH COMMON- *l3 2 iVia • • as: idnilifll7llo. AMU 25, 19.4. the foregoing is a full, tri E rts, ", tr b zir c rt r . t t copy of the original Joint Resolution of the General Assembly, entitled "A Joint Resolution propoeing certain Amendments to the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caneed the seal of the Secretary' a °glee to be affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The above Resolution having beenagreed to by a ma levity of the members of each House, at two successive *elisions of the General Assemb this Common wealth, the proposed amendments w i ll be submitted to the people, for their ad_wbon or refection., on the FIRST TMDAY 01' AUGUST in the year of oar Lord one thouiand eight hundred 'and sigtr-fear, In aceordanes with tte proiriaione of the tenth article of the Constitu tion fuN the act entitled "An Act prescribing the time and manner of submitting to the people, for their a n. prove and ratification or rejection, the proposed meats to the Constitution " approved the twenty-third day of APril, one thousa nd! eight hundred and sixty f. ap2S-th tan 2 Secretary of theILI SLIFIIR, Commonwealth- COAL. 0 . OA L.— SUGAR LOAF Blit7)311 MELDOW. and &prin t Konntainjahigh Coal. and Deaf Locum Mountain. from Sonny ;.pr,ap ojek _ gere pres 47 for Family Imo. Dakot. w.:oortier EIGHTS and WILSOW ,0,111,. ato.• IL 7 South SECOND 11‘ &VW • ' • • WA.LTON. & .00. 42 THOMSON'S LONDON BITCH- Urn, OR .RUROPRAIt RANOE,_tor tandtes, hotels, or public litatitatioas, ta TWENTY DIF FERENT BIRIVI: Also. PlißsAall'ldz , 8 41,1 45 Rot-air Plzzues% Portable Rester% Lowdown of , nroboard via, Bath Bottom Stawhole Plattitylar - ays, Cocaina Btoves, Jot., at wkolesale and Man by manatim ) sßAßPl, & oxisoN. .th.. rubs. '.- , - Street, VABD" AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, \-) at FiIiPIOWALT iitet.-noßratit, , . . F ear INETTRANOW_COMPAXT• NTREEP; PRI:LADE': lA-"' iPplff A-ND-I RL ati it' I' auxtrAxtear.:' • _ _..- 'Munn na. = • ' ' . PrasCis K. Buck, , , a ii ... -- !3 blelr. lieethaialle chariot' Richardson, - :1 .'. -slithers it Potter, . . Bonn , Lewis; - -- Johtt Iroteleir, - Ir. . • D. W. Davie. - R. D. Woodruff. P B Justice Charles. Spikes. (ktorge A'. west, Jotatat D: Ellis. " • irliAlitilff N. BOCK. Pmetaeut Cgis - RICITARDSOI34 Vice Prialdent. W. X. •BIAIICHARD, SeCretary. - ',"ittli-tt A mERTC A X: FIRE INSURANCE -kik comrANT. Incorporated 3810. CHARTS& PBS PETUAL - No.;:310 WALNUT. Street, above Third. Philadelphia. . ' Ha:9llW A largo paid-nu Capita Stock and Sttrplu% la vente'd in sound and available Seeerities, continues to Insure on Derellinse. elopes. Furniture, KeTottandle% Vessels in port and el4r Cavvitis; sad other Persona. Property. All losses Ilbsrally and pronindir adjusted. .7),MEMORS. Tboinno R. Maria. - Jailers M . Campbell; Joan Welch. . . B. none G. Dwain. SauruPl 0 Morton, Charles. W. Pouttney. Patrick Brady, Onkel Morris, John T.. Lewis, TOOSIAB R. MARTS. Prenident. - ALBERT C. L. Ca JEWVORD. Secretary. fen f NSERA.NCE • COMPANY OF THE I -O STATEP PENNS'S 16 1 7 %NIA. —OFFICE Nos. 4 x,od 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINUS. North wide a WA LNII Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philsdei phia. INT,..9IIPORATEDaTi i r,gt--cg ) A t R oi T , ER PERPETIJAL. PROPERTIES OF TETE COtte . ANY. FEBRUARY Ls 184. 9L52.5.817.42. itiatiNE,FIEB, AND. INLAND TRANSPORTATION rNsCIRANCS. DIRECTORS Ileum , D. Shetreol, 1 Tobias Wainer, - Charles Maosiester, ' Thomas B. Watteau. William,*. Smith, Henry G Freeman - . WilliaMß. White, Charles S. &Mita George 11. Stuart, George C. Ginean. Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C Knight, Jo hn D. Austin. DENICY D. SHERRICED, President. 'Wuxi - air DARFUR, Seereta.ry. noifi tf A ICTIMACITE INSURA.NOR 001- a-A-PANY. —Authorized Capital 41400,0011--CHARTSE PERPETUAL. prime pie 311 WALNITT Street, between _ hird and. Fourth streets, This Company will insure against Less or Damage by Fire, on Build Lugs, Farnitur,. and Merchandise gene rally. thiso, Marine Inrnranoes on,Wessels, Cargoes, and htis. Inland Inettrance to all parts of the llama. _ •, William &her, D. LaiMr. Lewis Andeeried, Jobe. Blaelcieton, Joseph Illexttela. WILL WM. I W. //f. Siam, Secretary. DELAWA.MSIrIYITAL.BAP O_I7II,ICTY :IB I _6OOIIiIONCPAIFY. INCORPORATED. BY THML6wSLATUMB 07 PKB/i. SYLVANIA. 1865. OF.FICII 8. IL CORNER THIRD AND WALBRIT STS., PHILADELPHIA. ON ViISSIILS, KARIN'S INSURANCIII 1 CARGOFRSIQIi To all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCE On Goode by Ricer, parts Canal, Lake,and Lela eirrialft tO ail of the Balm " FIRE ilisirßANons On Merehandise generally. On StoresiDwelling Rouses, as. • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, ACT. 1. 1201. 0100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan...-. $97,030 06 76,1)30 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-23 a. 76,000 00 .20.1:00 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1.861-. =an 00 60,000 United States 7 0-10 per cent. Traitors. • rs 7 Notes 60460 100,000 State of Penasylyazda 8-per sent. - CO Loan 1 11)0907 54,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per emit. , 110 - • Loan 67,880 00 120,060 Philadelphia City per cent. Loan.. 127,628 00 30,000 State of Tennessee d Per cent: Loan,. 20 . 000 81) sto,av Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage - . 6 per cent. Bonds,. 800 00- 10, DV Yentisylvania Railrald, 2d Mortara* Per cent, Bonds 6L260 03 16,000 800 Shares Stock ,Germantotra _Gas Company, principal and interest guarantied by the city of 14000 delphia 00 6,000 100 Shares Stock.Pennsylvaida road Company - 7,296 (3) 6 000 103 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania - Railroad Company 2,650 00 i 64000 United StatesCernfiestes of Indebted- ' Dees 11.410 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply $731,761 Par Cost, 3768 , 79714 Market Value— INK 300 60 Real Eatate96,3B3 96 sillereceivablefor Insurances made 107,947 81 Balances dye at Agencies—premiums on Ma- ' rine Policies. accrued Interest. and other dep and bta dna the Company MM. 4$ Stock anndry Insurance o ther Companies, of $6,808. estimated Thins— Uwe uo Cash on deposit with United States • Ciovernment,itinbjern to tau gays' cell .....—. 01040 CO Cash on deposit, in MEM 90 (leak in Drawer 300 80 118,789 13 DICACTOR.IS. Nii CO Tho mas O. Hand . John C. I?4.be tt rt el l tr. Edmond A. Bonder, J. F. Peniston, Theophlins Paulding, - Henry .. John R. Penrose. William O. 130,1 n 07 4, - James Trertnafx. • Edward Darlington , Reidy C. Hallett, Jr.. H. Jones Brooke, Sanwa C. Hand Jacob P. Jones, William C. Lu Swlg, James B. McFarland, Joseph R.Joshua P. Byre, Dr. R. M. Mon. Spencer Mcilvaine, George 0. Helper. JOhn B. Sempl e Hugh A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. Charles VHO C. H Pretddent. JOHN C. CAW 7C Vise Preal.dest. Hum Lustrita. Becrelary: Ja34 !OMAN P. HOLLINSIIPLAD. WM. H. OYA7Ii. HOLLINS,HEAD & GRA.V.IIB; INSURANCE AGENCY No. 312 waxer Mawr. PHILADELPHIA. Atents for the • - • NORWICH FIRS EIRTIEANCI of Norwich. Conn. CHARTBRED 1903. RIFIRINCRB IN PRILADILLPHI 4. (by authority): John 41rigr. Km. Messrs. Predict. Stokes &Oo Peer, Wharton & Co. Means. Chas Leaaigs* o.. Collin 3 41.1temna. Meaen. W.l.Lexaad & CO. jell-6m PARELLiIiCE INBUMANOR COM NY or rzar.ADnreat. Incorponted In 1841. Charter Perpstnal. OFFICE No. 808 WALNUT STRBST. fames against loss or dam by FIRE H Stores ; and other Building*: r Aar mkto4=4 on Furnitaro, Goods, Wires. and. :use. - CAPITAL 19300, 000. Agana sssy.an Se. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Properl.Y, well slconredsSM.9oo CO United States Government Loans. 119,003 03 Philadelphia City 6 per omit. Loans ..... 60,300 OD Commonwealth of Pennsylvania e Per 1011 - 61. 83,000400 Loaa 18,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and so. coed Mortgage Loans • ••••• Al= 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad ComPolVil ' • per cent. Loan . 0.000 00 philadelphis. and Reading Railroad COBl pany'l. 6 per cent_ Loan . 0,000 03 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroari 7 Per cent. Loans ..... 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock .-... 10,000 CO Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,0(V 00 County Fire Insurance Company ' s Stock.... 1.060 00 Union Mutual Insurance ComnanY's Stock • of Philadelphia 2,600 00 Loans on Collaterals. well aeartred........... 1,250 00 Accrued Interest 6.982 00 Cash in bank and on ..18.187 es 1.307,511.1 'Worth st present market W en AR SS D.DIECTORE. Robert Tolind, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson. Marshall Hill, J. Johnson •Nroven, Thoe. H. Moore. W TINGLEY. President. EEL Clem TLstles. . Wm. R. Thom*On, Umnel Biepham, Robert Steen, William Ramer, • Charles Leland,. Beni. W. Tines/. L 1 THOMAS 0. Hilly Secr O ete PHILADHLPHIA, January POZNAN P. SOUAINSHBAD. WM. S exiiia. ITOLLINSRBAD & GR&VBS, rcosußANcs AGENCY, No. 31.11 WALNUT K. Altadolis. agents for the A/ABANT OIWR INSENUNCII Co., ie?f•e OF AL BA N Y, NY. FIRS • INBURANCI MEOLLISPIELY. -ms PENNSYLVANIA 111111 INSURANCE COY PANY. Incorporated 1825. CHAZTRE PERPETUAL, No. 510 WALNUT Street, apposite Independenim %mire. This company, favorably known to the eoriuntinity for nearly forty yeare , _ continues to insure against Loes or Damage by Fire. on Public or Private Building% either permanently or for a limited thus. Alee, on Far. niture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, liberal terms! Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. Is invested in the moat careful number, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security 1a the case of loss. DERSCITORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Beru3oll, Isaac Harlehnist. John Deverenx, Thomas Smith. Thomas Robins, Eenry Lewis. . (B.ll_ll4.Nara FeiL JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. Waxamt O. CROWELL. eseretarr. • PORWAN P. KOLLIMINZAD. MK. TL warms. HOLLINSHEAD INSITBANCE AGENCY NO. NIS WAUrcrr, sraP aTPIiEeADIMPHIA,_ • Monts for the CROTON FLU Ms uItAXOII 0011PAA of New York. • 1e97-lko I ON. s amb a z EN N STRAY ENGIN, BOILER WORKS. — .RISAFIE di LEVI. PRACTICAL AND THRORRTICAL ItriGIERRRE. /EA. GRIMM% BOILEMAKERS, BLecirshrmg, PODNDias, haying for man akt y years been in reasseeersi operation, and been excluaivelyengay,ed in building vast repairing Marine and River limpbres. bighead iowirres, mire, Iran Boilers. Water Tanks. Propellers. dm Asa, ggoectfally offer their services to the prabli% as lieu fully prepared to contract for engines of Wa• rime, River, and Stationary; havin g .sets ofPatterns gf different sizes, , are prepared to execute orders ',Di Quick despatch. Every descrfitionvef pattern -a ia m se made at the shortest notice. - It and Low -prewar% Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder er% of the beat Peals sylvania charcoal Iron. Forging% of all sires and kind% Irn and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-Tarp. lag,g Screw-Cutting. and all other work coluieded the above Intense% wlil Drawings and specifications for, all work dons at tit establishment tree of charge; and work etarsateed. The subscribers have ample Wharf-dock room forler pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. awl are provided with shears, block', ftli a , at . . & L. sr raising heavy or light weight& JACOB P. O. MG M Muni. JOHN BEACH and PALMER Rtresda Z. TAVOILAII .10111.1110 X. *EWAN K. axitaxat. JOHN E. Cora . , SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, rirra AND wasararam snare ?HILL/MPH/A . • XMASES' ift ISO lINGINKFIRS AND MAC Manufacture High and Low Premix. Steam gee land, Myer, and marine serrlee. BoHers h Gasometers. 'ranks, Iron Boats, lea : Chmi kind,,, either iron or braes, in goie f -f%1X11) . Roots for flan Works, Workshops. MIS ' rest Stations, ike. pro ved Galeria eorustrnat and Gas Machinery of the latest and mast lap ion. - livery escription of Plantation Machinery, ash as Sugar, S a w, and Grist' Mills, Vacuum Pans. Steam Trains, Befomtora,-Pilters, Paroling BogitseV Sole agents for If„ Milieux's Patent sugar Bolling Ajp. Zeniths! Nemnyth's Patent Steam Rammer, and. n..,...._, Asnin. well li Wohaws Patent Centrilagai Sugar Machine. ltrii.V MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM Wl. GINS BIIILIMPX Iron Yound4ma and asiatai kaahlidata and Boiler Malin* 12 / 9 CALLOW HILL Stret. Philadahnizia. _ .1•204/ orn COTTAGE 'DR:GANS" Not onIyinTEXOELLED, but UNEQUALLED In or Tone' and Power, designed' esPeolally for Chparity urches aid Schools. bat found to be equally well adapted to the Parlor arid Drawing Boom. For sale only by - • . • BEg, No. IS frorth SEVUT H n Streak Also, a comgletoassortmenior the Perfeet Melodeon cototantly on band. . • znYIS-3m DENSERVO. A nog NOSS aiddingbtful preparation . • FOB' TIDITIETH.AND OHNE. - and RenUsts. and wcomme e a e a b 7 the most ambient Doctors It Is shoran!) t of a thorough course of scientific expo,. riments, extending through a period et neatly ialaY lease. - - - • • To a great ex - teat in every co opand entirely In maas• ri. WILL PRSTIINT WILY OF TEETH. It urinals° STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS. MOW ',THE TEETH' BEAUTIFEILLT CLEAR AND THE ERRATEI.R.WEIST. See circulars. Price si. Prepared hotel., by • , . S. T. BEALE. M. H. HiltiFIST, 1113 cHEETNUT St. P , allaAakiiitia,Pa. For Cale by Drage:lab. . • . -- Jell-ace lot LACKBERRY OapiluThy 4.-P BRANDIES. -100 sins Ms BlimakberiOit.lNlAT. • r,,P4aols. q.rWll4-421T7IiiittYil-P-itII)DBRIBI*'-- • ' lto. biortal lAEA. Davis Pearson, Peter Saiger, I J.. 11 Baum, 1 William F, Dean. John Ketcham TAM ESEtgq., • Proaulhut. President. •. DEAN, Vice 3 tr SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY 000Ds. NOTIONS, STOCK - OF GOODS, dtc.. by custom ON WEDNESDAY, August 311.1.ounnenclng at 10 o'clock umnsely, cm. prising /about 418 lots of seasonable and desirable gost., BY HENRY. P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MARXET Street, %Vila Side, above Smad Sides of Dry 00045,..Triakminss, Notions, As. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. wad FRIDAY Morning, si =masts at 10 o'clock.' STOCK OF DRY GOODS, PANT STUFFS, YISTIWI CLOTEING, WOuI,EN 000DS, Tlll.ll.tihs, SHIRTS, " - GLOVES, ' W RATS, YS HfitO O ES &¢, Aug. . Aug. 3d , at O ten o' c lock will bes ß ldfrow the ekel de lames, giushame, cl, , ths, linen pant q yes till gs, coats, pasts, vests, cricket jackets, a shirts, drawers, irrinakiligii„. skirts, gloves, b ut bobbinets, NMl's, hosiery, hats, shoes, &c. • PIRNESS, BRINLEY &- CO., -a- no. 615 CHESTNUT sad-612 JAYNE Strwc COTT di - STEWART, AUCTIOX. B COMMIBMON MR.I2IIIANT4, Nat 622 CRESVNIPPStreetlarn 6154MN3011 • PAR. * G. BEDFORD WOULD nosparatsuir urge that his old-esnibliehed Bw Once, at 1913 CALLOWHILL Street, s Crri) PLACE forthe sale or memo of propersrsoi thic collection of house ant ground rads. as . Boils refereacca. A_ RARE CHANCE t-" THE REP' LlGafil AND DHMOCB AT " PUBLIEWHID Ii GIERSTR . ,R - MANTRA GOU - NTY, PENNI& nit Bala —The death of George Pearce, proprietor of thie paper._ makes it necessary to di of the establishment. in the hands of a loyal, can and 'enterprising man. 'this ]on`-established jot cannot fall to be profitable. 'Circulating. as itt extensively in a county of seventy-fonr thonsam habitants. and AD a Congressional and Senatorial trict of one hundred and live thousand„promieci wealth and intelligence, and where the Union per the lid - election had 'a majority of over four that votes. and with a constantly in polarit patronage, it requires nothing but judicious maul to make It &lucrative investment. Persona contemplating a purchase should seakc fact known at once, as it M desirable to sell at earliest day. . JOHN T. WORTHINGTON, anministrator of George W. Pearce, deed. WWI? CIIMOTZE, Pa., Kay 17, my -la-than ditt FOR SALE—VALUABLE B U lak NESS PROPERTY, situate at No. ev, zni North Second street, consisting of three atoms, ci dwellings attached. The whole will be sold togsda to close an estate. A portion of the purchase met may remain on mortgage Por particulars. implire 8. ficCA6l., South SECOND tittIe PRILADRLPIIT.A. July E),3s - 64 1721 .to glet TO EXCHANGE. VALUARI improved Dahmer. front FARM, 97 arrea. I Sharoany Station, 15 mites out and 4 miles tide ßristol Several othera to exchange. Gall and err Register:of f4rnts for sale and erchanws. ' PBTT/ZP, .323 WALNUT Ntv fet - FOR SALE CHEAP—TM. ..ca'fiTOßY Brick. DWELLING. with three. scars bis - Back Btdidines._ modern conveniences. Imaiktord road; lot dpirroo 'Price 1. pirrrr. 32hciaAAF • 1 as-tr . T F_ ARRANT'S EFRAVESCEXT SELTZER APERIENT FRE • BEST REMEIFDY KNOWN FOR ALL BILIGUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, Curri NESS, INDIGESTION. HEADY BURN, SOU S T MA.CH, SEA - SICKNINS, &e., Mc. ' Dr. JAMES Et, CHILTON, the Great Chemist. sal " I know its composition. and have no dente ; prove most beneficial in those cOMDIAIutt for s''•• E ' : recommended. ' Dr. Tnomas BOYD small = ...I strongly comrade , to the notice of the public." Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW. says: "I can wilt' el Edenee recommend It. • Dr. GEOROS DEXTER. airs: "In Fluale Heart burn; Costiveness, Sick Headache. &c . &C SELTZRR APERIENT•in my hands has proved ie a valuable remedy." • For other te14.131011311113 mmphlet with each b Mainifaaund 0 0 1 7 bT TARRANT & ffi • 278 GRNstowletl Street, New . Stii• FOR EWA Ity ALL Darr.aaisTs. mysi . 1 4curforrr. • . I WONDERFITL EMBENTIFic DIE' COFEEP.----All' itmktiriand chronic di.i.m 4l l cared by akeolal .. Jrmicalates, Wheat desired by the I * limit, at 1:120 srALEDT. mene. - Philadelphia, al in case of_ a failure, no- charge is made . ; ye, d ial Ring the system with uncertain medical emir. 1 All enroaperformed 'by Magnetism, Galvanism. a other modifications of Electricity, without show at • any unpleasant animation. For further Mien* tion Bend and set a Pamphlet , which contain* Gas' (beds of certi fi cates from some of the most relisbli • men in PhiladeiWai who have been areedilf Id. pernmnently mired after all other treatment :vs?, medical men had failed. Over twelve [how l in law than live year; at Dao WALE UT al Consultation Free. Prof. I3ODLES & Dr. BROWN. IYI4-If 1320 •WALEZT Si., Phima,'.• fil, I, ECT RI. C I T Y..---wRAT IS L. JLA viurnottr auLni r-nrg. BARTHOL9SIO` ALLEN, Medical Electricisas; having regint , d F.l Office - from North Tenth street to - Mo. 13-1 •'-. ELEVENTH htreet, below Race. will still treat :to I e all curable dise asesi'whether•Asate or Chronic, v , ~'i shock s.tiain, or any Inconvenien ce,hiy the nf.e of E. mcrri, to its modified:lions and'Hornceopathic N , Chien. Constuniiiion, dm; and seltniluenn and Catarrh. cond stages. . .... - General Debility. ParalYsis. • Neuralgia: Diseases or the Live Fievor•vind Ague: - - Kidneys.. . Diabetes. Congestion. • Asthma Prolapiors Uteri (Far. . "-- (he womb). frivitsda. Haemorrhoids, or NH. etimatism. Spinal Disease. Bronehitte. • Deafness. Teatimonialei attite °Mee, 164 North Eleventh strait Oilles hours, 9 A..' M. to 6 P. AL D.Ea. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN. "ria Electricians. North ELEVENTH Strad TA:111 - 10141 OIL OR Elll-. CaTlONArrer rails to etrititheuraatirm. NAVA% Spreine, _Brasted Peet Chapped garele.aell 08004. ettoella. erboletaietrel retail tritl• 4 ; .LOR. D rnig t at. - Tarnttaluazowan.L. ta• --- sta. STAM. , WREKLY TO VERPOOI4 touching at QYPERF':'I.• ( Cork Harbinl Th e well is 0: c,.r verool, -New York,aud Philadelphia steammL? luteouled Upson 141.1111101 VS: y lt ' CrrTY OP WASH:MOTOR ..... • - Kern" - -f CITY-OP MARCH itBTHR ........ SATURDA Y. .' 1 . CITY OP - LONTiOIf. .. ........- . atarm Y. ,'''' . mui °Tto-Panootedialr Waldo; ... Noon. um fror 3 ' ''' 1. North =Ver. t - BATES OP PASSAGE: 7 _T__.'aige la Gold; or its equivaient in Cunern• 1-11ZT cA.Briv .. . .. . .. saa as . mums GI it ......... 40 .to utiaotk.-..• •s 5 00l do to Lor..log• do to Parie. .... .. 90 00 do to Favis • ••• , d° t6} hunbuyt .• 90 00 do toil 3. .. P aggenire . re abso orwarded to HaVre, Erenala' tarda... 10. , ererp, dm. at equally Jou n i taN a bu b " sm . ar si el o. Lioe_rPool or (tate_ uetown: ;at t. __.„ l I IM, from 44 'verP001 at .4 gates.: _. These who wish to sand for their Wends as tleaetaikereat theee rates. ~,. cad Po: .fortiutr lafortuation apiAy ats--- meek pima, - • JORrf G. dela: ielt-tf 111. linianyT Strief.T llll2 .- . -- l c aIIM BOS TOYIAND , PHYLA% PIIIA STILUtiIIiTP , • sailiSZ-PI. rear i'M RD A Y Z' and . tF I t . D O art h i r t f. . Boson. . . 4 .. 4 The damn Alp IFORabuir , c e . o.. .i n Reim'. ,'..._. "me Philadelphia fo r Houton. on sattudaS. t,11.41 0.10 A.ethip on ON. IIAP I L a i4 /row Boston tarn Philadalphsa on same dan t lf. • -th_we; Zr V i and e steam laps XBI S '""alpit Pnastni:ll, on - 1* Iseerancee afoot tiwyeimo seems-half the Blau ' ?relights takea fifair rate*. SILIZIP•rs soy Otooootoi owl lab boa+ a - of La4inz 'wit& their !Dolt& For Ihrdoin cktliCCOlarau; sOoly to Y vnissou aaat-t;IS Cosa DWALWALES Azr,C4--sALEs: — TWIN B. XYBRB & CO., Ave , l lol. -N fir aim pos. 23N1 and , 33 34 .a.REST Fitreet, LARGE ..Poorrirs %ALF, ov L3n9 0n0 , r9..9n0E6, TRAVELLING RIG, 3 Ez CARD. invif F , the es , ly att , m,tl e . (if o 'to the large Ma. va.nable c,„ 'travelling ban. &c.. Ice. embracing 1„,30)„' ' doors prfme and rePh al;tortmeet. to 1,4 sold by catatonia on four mouths' crafit, THIS MORNING, at LO o'clock precisely ''''''aens2 PEWIT BALL BALB OP 11._aoo ram 1 30.1 , N . DBOOANB, AND TRaVIILLING 13Arre'uk TEM MOBITINO. • Menet Id. 1864, at 10 o'clock, will be pqm toga°, on four months' Credit, abom hoots,. shone, brogans.. wear Anode , traysi ae„; embracing a-prime and frfth assertz,":„.'r and - Eastern manufacture, which will be j' •,) amination early on morning of eale. or % NOTICE. —Oar isle of I . 3 *l B l.Bkase. hsrts ac., on TIMID AY NOMllif O. Anglia 2. 1664, p,21 ,6 %, PANS, in po r t_ races men's 84-tech grain cavalry boot, —mica men's and boys' nailed bo9tli, men's and boys' thick boots, bootscameo men's, bort'. and youths' c al?. IciP,acd gan atli cases men's, boys', and youth , ' cal? s. "'D 41. cum roost's. boys'. and 7 ,311 ..8' calf a w l gaiters. —case* men's. boys', and youths' calf and stir 44. morale. —cases heeled boots women's, misses', and children', ta4 k . —134%8Pa kid h w hos omen's, s in misses', and children' t eeled ts. L rM and — enamelled boots, sod d cheilhildoreren:s:aziiiet balmorals, —asses men's, boys'. and yonthe' brniza nk —CSSes women' s and misses' nailed boors Also, a fall assortment of city - made gr,04 4 goods. arr., C. kr..B —Thmabove will embraces oriole and 0 ., assortment, well worthy the attantiflc of bn7srr, for examination early on the morning or nie. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF 575 PACKSO3,S ILIISTIC DRY GOODS, • In Original Package!, for Cash, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 3d, 1954. at 11 o'clock, will be i• 034 - . logic% for crib, about 375 entire packages or de goo woe red. ite, ye/low, and blue ply a twilled liannels a ndsackings. Su mess plain and printed satinet,. 50 cases Kentucky jeans. .93 cases 3-4 and 7-8 wobllfteseya, 10 cases miners' flannels. 20 bales all-wool tweet's. 5 cages 6.4 bearer clothe. 50 cases 11-4 and 124 Rochdale blankett 75 cease Canton tunnels. 25 cases madder and blaalt_printa. 76 cases LAndroecoggin. Lewiston. and Pew corset. - eons. 35 bales tick/nes. 20. bales brown drills. 60 cases bleached atualiss, 4-4 Rope, Red other staple brands. B en t,44 10 bales crash. • 10 caseelo4and 11-4 brown and bleached shellac/ 25 cases stripes and checks. 35 bales 34 and 4-4 heavy brown sheeting's The particular attentien of the trade is called sale, ,as it will comprise raze 'swig desirable goodsca//.01 order and l'irorigftta/ packnp. Goods now open for 'examination with eau& • M THOMAS it SONS, i ' Nos, 139 and I , kl Routh FOURTH Street NOTl(7ll.—Tbnnsday beton National Vast D. usual sale at the store POSTPONE] ) until T I DAY. Uthinst. Sale No. 11.3 North SlrellSN'rri Rtraof RANDSOBIIIITIRN kr WM. PIANO. MIRRORS„ MOS, TAPESTRY• CARPETS, dm • 'THIS MORNING. August 2, at 10 'o'clock. boCatalogne. at N 0.1131 Sixteentht street, above Arch street, the hand^con altar% rosewood piano (by. Schomacher .1 Co. , French plate mantel inlrror.fineal paintings and; vices, bronzes, mantel olOok; tapectrlr carpets, to A1ac... , -Ellap be examined at 8 o'clock on the tour the sale. BALE 70R ACCOUNT•I3I2IYBD..II7IIIIO. .AMBI7LANCES'AND IFIn1t611388„ ON Wr EDITESD AY MaRNING. Atignst 3d, at 11 o'clock,-as the 6kivernment house, lianover• street 'wharf Gate Richmond), balances, 20 sets harness, rwilt for Government Pale for acenniat of graft) States- WOOL, COTTON, AND LFAVIIER 43II1TrifilS. ON ISATISRDAT MORNING August 6th, at 10 o'cloct,st the Auction Store, a tity.of wool, cotton, and - leather cuttings, baling pa per.'dtc. May be examined any time previous to sale, Pll Fora, 'CO.; AII/Cl'll/NEEL A- 525 MARKET aid 522 COMMERCE Street,' FIRST SALE OF 800 OF AND SHOES FOR THE Fay& OIWO ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, August sd, will be Bold, by catalogue, for aus,b, gy p , menelag at ten o'clock precisely , 1,600 en, k om, shoes, brogans, bannerol% gaiters, 6c., embrumg full assortment of fresh goods for fall 8a1.,. PANCOAST '•35 - •WARNOCK", itre -A- TION.SERS. 240 MARKET Street. FORS LE AND To LET, MEDICAL. q[OribiNG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers