A !mum FOR IteritEßSON BY PRANCES ]VARY BOANNYLL What! gone in thy pinry MoPherson- oh, wide through this grief-stricken land, Shall the voice of a people lament thee, struck down by the Iceman's red hand ; Oh, bravest and best in the battle, that knew not to falter or fall, ,'or thine was the lineage of heroes—tho high hearted race of the Gael! ,Bagneloue in council and `ready, thy sword booked each enterprise well; :What thou wart_ln hie need to thy hero - of Vicksburg can tell Chieftain, the Not even-where the death-angel found thee, was thyriame in the onset withstood, ._ For the ground wee all fruitful of valor, that dran k the rich dew of thy blood Brave heart, now emotionless lying, what Kleber, the dauntless, had been To the Prance of his early devotion, In thee had America seen t What sbe lost at viotoyforrs Marengo, with the llfe tide of gallant Immix, 13y the ramparts of fated .d.tlanta we mourn in Our hero te-day. Take him rte d tenderly, th sorrowfulen, toy t bosom , and hold Lim West, Thy child from the contest returning, to sleep his last sleep on thy breast. lloln Leersem to wash out the from thtf sad eyes stains of heaven, 'twill need them That the vintage of battle outpouring, has left on our war trampled plains tbe trenches round Petersburg spreading, where ceaseless by night and by day, Mid the roar of the thunder-toned cannon, the spade and the pick-ax make way, There is one who, though victory crowned him, would turn in the hour of his prick! - And weep that success had not found him with the comrade he loved by his aide. Oh, long In our land be remembered the life that so nobly be gave, And long may the flog he defended keep watch with its stars der his grave And this be the raced that his country Bhadolahn of each patriot son— To do, and to dare, and If need be-4o diens PlcPher ton has done NONSIEVR 11 . 1311A2tEL'S PORVRALIT. Louis Nemo, a gay Parisian, about thirty five years old, was seated' one April morn ing near noon, outside the Cafe -de Paris, smoking his after-breakfast cigar, and re flecting upon the vagabond sort of life he was compelled 10 lead. Here and there, in his glossy black beard and klair, a line of silver gray was to be seen, and rheumatic twinges began to trouble-111m from time. to thue ; in fact, he was becoming_ painfully aware that he was fast slipping beyond the prime of life, hastened .on, too, by the career which his position of -a wealthy Parisian- bachelor' necessarily compelled him to pursue. I must get -married," he mentally ex claimed ; and his: houghts constantly re verted to the .different marriageable ladies of his acquaintance. An April sun exercises as curious an in iinence on the human brain,' as the first kisses of spring upon the circulation of sap In tree-trunks -and flower-stems; but as chilling frosts accompany the warm sun shine, so did a raw wind, despite the sun's bright rays, chill Nerac to his bones, and Cause him to sneeze. " God bless you," sweetly murmured a lady who was passing rapidly by. Glanc ing at the utterer of this exclamation, he, noticed that she was tastefully- and elegant )), attired. As she stepped over a gutter, stud lifted her .dress, displaying a beautiful ly-turned ankle, he followed after her in the direction of the Madeleine. "There is ankle that I would willingly marry," though Nene ; but does it belong to a young-girl, a widow, or has some brute of a-husband. a partial right to it ? Par bleu I will fo3low her to the Place de.Con corde if necessary to ascertain. But, 'bah I have not seen her face, and she may be as ugly as a hag." Suddenly turning to speak to a beautiful little Italian greyhound, which was bound ing frantically about ' her, she disclosed a countenance full of charms. • " Site is adorable," said Nerac ; - "I will follow to the „Barriere de l'Etoile, even." Turning again, she so excited his admi ration that he added " Yes, even to the bridge of Neuilly," which, to an inhabitant of the Boulevard de Grand, was equivalent to saying "to the end of the world." Fortunately for Nerac, the lady did not lead him so far in his pursuit. Turning into the Rue de la Ville PEveque, she called to her greyhound—" Follette, here Follette," and entered a spacious mansion in that street. Louis, with a smile on his lips, and a five-franc piece in his hand, approached a commissionaire who was standing a little further on, and asked him : "Do you know the lady who resides in that house ?" "I do," was the reply. "Her name ?" "Madame Duhamel." "Is she married ?" he spin asked. "Tihe is a widow," replied the commis isionaire. " Does she reside alone ?" he again queried. " She resides with an old lady—her aunt, I think." "Does she walk out. often 1 1 " continued Nene. "Every day," he -replied, "when the 'weather is fine, and always accompanied by her little doo . Follette, to which she is 'most passionately attached." Louis Nerac went at once to the house, and ringing the bell, gave his card to the Concierge, who opened to him the entrance of this Garden of Hesperides, and asked if he could see Madame Duhamel. He was shown into an elegant furnished saloon, de corated with several splendid paintings, conspicuous among them a portrait, whose frame was draped with crape, the counter feit presentment of the defunct Duhamel. Madame Duhamel pttlitely asked him to be Seated, and waited for him to explain the object of his visit. "Madame," said Nerac, after a .long Silence, "you do not seem to recognize ?" " No, sir," she quietly replied. " Not at all ?" "Not in the least." " Were you not promenading the Boule Yard a short time since 2" "Yea sir, I was." "And yet you do not recognize me ?" "I did not." "Do you remember saying, God bless you ? '" " Perhaps I did," she said, smilingly—. but I have no recollection of it." " Well, Madame, ybu did utter that ex pression, and you made that pious and charitabli remark in my behalf. Madame , Duhamel, gazing at her visitor In astonishment, exclaimed : Admitting, Monsieur, that I did, what does it prove 1" " What does it prove 1" reiterated lierac. " Certainly," replied the widow ; you 'were suffering undoubtedly from a severe cold ; I passed by you ; you sneezed ; made use of the common-place, polite eja culation, customary in such cases, of ' God bless you 1' What could be more natu- Xal "Then, Madame, I am to understand that you cast the expression at me, as you :would throw a son into a beggar's hat. "Precisely,'',idie haughtily- replied. "Ah, Madame, what a cruel deception," said Nerac. "Deception, sir," replied the young wi dow " I do not'understand you ; explain." "I thought,--I dared to believe—l hoped '•—indeed, I still hope," stammered Nerac. Madame Duhamel immediately rose and Paid, " You must excuse me, sir, for listening , to you longer." " But, ' pleaded Louis, "will you not permit me to call from time to time to see you, and inquire after your health ?" "'My health, • fortunately, is good, and I receive only my Mends." " Let me," exclaimed Nerac, gallantly, " become one of them To achieve such happiness I would brave a thousand dan gers." Madame Duhamel made no reply, but ringing the bell for her servant, said to her as she entered the room, " Marlette, show ,this person to the door." During the next three weeks Louis called fn the Rue de la Ville l'Eveque a dozen times at least, leaving his card each time. The day he left his twelfth card he muttered a great oath through his heavy black 31:mustache, as he turned from the door. " I begin," said he, " to be desperately enamored of this pretty widow, who still refuses to receive me; and marry her I will. or avenge myself upon her only love, that 'whelp, Follette." Be had no ssoner uttered- satin action than, rubbing his hands with satisfaction, he exclaimed! - • - "I have it. Victory shall be mine, and not a hair of Follette will I have to injure." i 8 4Ping into a store near by, he obtained a large lump of sugar, which he attached to a / 0 1g cord and hastened to the garden of the Tuileries, where the young widow was accustomed to walk every afternoon. seating himself behind one of .the large orange trees on the Terasse des Feuillans, he awaited her arrival. She, accompanied by her inseparable Follette, soon - arrived, and sat down on her accustomed bench: Loui by a strategic use of his sugar decoy, drewollette away from her mistress ,to a gate y, but a short distance off, and 1 nefring her, jumped into a carriage and bastened' to his lodgings, the noise of the wheels rattling on the pavement of the Rue Castiglione drowning the piteous cries and moans of the cherished Follette he had so cruelly entrapped. Follette's disappearance was a great afflic tion to the Widow. She advertised her loss In all the'jitottn!slo 41 . ,; , he day, and even had band-bills,' offering a • munificent • reward, • rokkci on all the wag and fences in the • neighborhood. Two weeks elapsed, and Madame was almost inconsolable for her loss, until one day Nerac called upon her, leading Follette by a cord. " Follette I here is Follette PI exclaimed the, servant who answered Nerac's ring, and ran instantly to acquaint the widow of , s safe return: mingled with, aux th m e greyhound's safe was p r i se on seeing Nerae ; embrhcing her dog, she inquired of her adorer -where he had found her pet. Some two hundred leagues from here," he replied. " Two hundred leagues," said the aston ished widow. " Yes. Foictiers is two hundred leagues from Par.is. Learning that your greyhound had been stolen by a diligence conductor, and conveyed thither, I;-immediately on -receipt of the information, Posted down there, and recovered your cherished Fol lette. Happy Follette, ' he murmured, "to possess such a mistress." " You must have incurred considerable expense," said Madame Duhamel, hesi tatingly. "A mere bagatelle," said Nerac. "But, if eannbt offer you a reward for your services, I must certainly fully repay you," continued the widow. " Madame," said Nerac, as if hurt, " my profession is not that of a dog-catcher, and the question of a recompense or restitution need not be mentioned in this affair. lam already sufficiently awarded by your kind wish of some months ago, that God would bless me, and if you will only consent to receive me as a friend, as an acquaintance herelfter, I shall feel myself indeed blessed." "By the by," said she, smilingly, "How is your cold now." ' The blessing you evoked in my favor, Madame, effectually cured me, I have net sneezed since." ' From this, time, forward Nemo was on the list of. Madame's visiting acquaintances; she found, on inquiry, that he was a gen tleman worthy of admission to her salons. Louis soon observed, however, with con siderable delight, that the crape was re moved from her ' deceased husband's por trait. One morning in June, Madame Duhamel announced to Nerac that she intended going to her country residence to pass several months. Nerac determined to tb,wart this iiktention, as he-could not bear to be separated so long from the charming widow; he feared, too, that is the interim of her absence, some one else might carry off the prize he was so anxious to obtain for himself. !. Follette mysteriously disappeared on the day that had been axed for the widow's departure. Madame Duhamcl had recourse as before to advertising and to , handbills, and sincere ly bewailed the loss of her dear little pet. Nerac called every evening, and accounted to the afflicted widow the wearisome, fruit less searches he had been making during the day.. She, touched by his zeal in her behalf, thanked him heartily for his persist ent efforts to recover the lost greyhound, and Louie was glad to see that the portrait of the defunct was removed to the dining room. Fully persuaded that Follett was lost to her forever, Madame Duharnel renewed her preparations for departure. Nerae desired her to wait yet a little longer. " Wait ? why wait ?" said the widow, "I will never see my poor Follette again." "Who knows?" said.Nerac, mysterious- " Monsieur Nerac," said the widow, " you have news of my poor lost hound ; do not deceive me—do you know if she lives ?" " Really;" he replied, "" but would you like to have her image once more, even if she be dead ?" " What, stuffed ?" "No ; painted." " Painted, and by whom ?" "By me. But painting as I do, without a model, and from her recollection only, it will necessarily consume considerable time to furnish you the picture ; yet, if you will defer your departure two weeks, I will en sige to present you, by that time, with a life-like portrait of Follette." . At the appointed time Nerac brought the promised picture, ( which, by the way, he had painted from life by Jadm, the French Landseer,) and he' was delighted to find that the portrait of Monsieur Duhamel was removed to the ante-room. The denouement can be safely divined. Instead of joining her aunt in the country, Madame Duhamel wrote to her to return to Paris, and Louis Nerac was married to the handsome widow a short time after. Among the wedding presents he sent her was Fol lette herself, alive and well, wrapped in a splendid Indian Cashmere. And now, when you pass along the Qua Conti t some day, look into the window of one of the second-hand shops that line it and you will see a portrait on canvass, with out a frame, grimy, dusty, and cracked- by the glaring rays of a Paris sun. It is, alas, the portrait of Monsieur buhamel, de ceased I SCIENCE AHD ART. The Scandinavian Gallery of Paintings now on exhibition in the Haymarket, for the relief of Danish widows and orphans, is attracting atten tion, and deserves it. There may be seen the finest works of Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish artists ; and really it is amazing what excellence they pos sess. Few knew that tame nations had such rich and original schools. One of the most striking pic tures is by Strut, entitled "Black Thursday." It tepresents a great fire that occurred near Melbourne In 1861. A confused mob of settlers flies before the hot draughts of air and long clouds of smoke which herald the fire that devours the land ; on the earth are perished goadrupenB, reptiles, and birds that Dave been soordbed or smothered while on the wing. The people fly with every expression of fear; the oxen attached to several bullook-drays fall ex• hausted on the road, and refuse to rise, despite the long whips of the drivers. The drays are laden with women and a few household utensils. The work Is full of incidents, a small universe of pic tures, and of singularly powerful coloring.—London Paper. We have received some accounts of the forth coming picture of Central Park, by Martel, which leads us to believe the work worthy of the great sub ject It illuttrates. The view is to be a bird's eye obromo-lithogmph, which will take in the whole of our magnificent pleasure-ground in Its sweep. Every detail will be elaborated with all the nicety of art. As the only representation of the chief park In America, 'the subject will be one of national inte rest, and not only for New York city but for the whole country. We are also given to * understand that our friends in England are to become subacri hers for this work, of which our countrymen may well be proud. The size of the picture will be four and a half by three and a half feet, and its price six dollars. We know of no similar work which we can so entirely recommend for a parlor or library erns ment.—Christion Chronicle. Mr. E. J. Lowe, the astronomer of Hightield House, near Nottingham, writes of an " earthquake pendulum," by which he, a few Sundays ago, wit nessed a seneible movement or the earth trout W. N. W. to E. S. E., sueceeded by an almost Constant but less vigorous movement for almost two hours about midnight following. , • -A Mew Loon.—A new loom—without the un pleasant arrangement of the beater and Its attendant conousedons—was brought into notice by Mr. Over ton, recently. The dangers to buildings from being Over shaken down by the united movements of a multi tude of the common beating loom, are wholly Avoided by this, which uses a steady pressure upon the filling instead of a blow. It operates with great precision ; and if satisfactory in all respects, will work an entire change in the system of weaving. Lenoir SWORD FACTORTREL—UntiI the breaking out of the rebellion, the Ames company at Cideopee, Masa were the only sword and sabre manufactur ers In ° this country, and they are now by far the largest. They o have had several contracts from the Government fr s work, an dha have now- neay completed one for thi 21,000 which they h been s rl ins- at the rate of 1,600 per week. In the shops where scabbards are made—not the least ingenious work in this department—no less than three grind stones, weighing 5,000 to 6,000 pounds apiece, are used up every month. ABORT Cototte.—A new coloring matter—deep purple—said to be extracted from sugar, under the name of Avella, and costing $25 per gallon, has re nently been introduced into London. It Is pro , pounced by the proprietors a' magnificent color, equal to the finest Anilines. The price is, however, very high, and, unless its superiority to the favo rite Mauve of stand Milne group can be positively shown, it will no chance of adoption by the dyers. There is no limit to the discoveries that may be made In this line of inuiry. The Anilines bold a royal rank. All eq sffort at improvement on them, so far, have been abortive. Aniline le commonly spoken of as made from coal tar, from which it was originally obtained ; but it is now obtained from benzoic, whiek fa only one of the sixty odd products of the distilla tion of coal. There are many varieties of these co tors and several of them of remarkable brilliancy. Their manufacture Is carried on to some extent in this country, but the chief source of supply for the _American market ir Great Britain. There is room here for American. talent and enterraise„that_wa.. hope wilitind Its way into the mysteries of A_niline, and work out for our dyers an 'indepenihnicent all foreign manufactures. TH - B ne* bridge of the :Washington, AD:atonal% and Georgetown' Railroad, s.orosz the Potomac, la completed, and will soon be ready for the passage of trains. Tile completes g direct line of railroad from Mobile, Ala., to Portland, Me.. A BLOSSOM 7KOM THE BATTLE-FIELD.—The oh cultic of the .ohrlatian Commission mentions the following pleasant occurrence as having taken place in the valley of death, (as it may aptly be called), before 'Petersburg : A delegate tells us .of a prayer meeting,- three or four evenings since, clear outside in front of the picket line, in aseravine half way between the two lines of pickets. It was . commenced by singing. the hymn, •• I love to steal awhile away from dram camb'ring care. And /mid the hours of setting day in humhle, crate ful prayer. ,• Instantly, 98 the melody ,rose - on the still air of night, the picket Bring ceased for the space of more than a mile, and was not resumed during the whole hour. The next day the rebel pickets told ours that they heard the singing and prayer, and heartily Wished themselves there. SALT SPRINGS IF ORAUTANQUA COUNTIr.—For many years the village of Fredonia, in this State, has been lighted by gas obtained. from the earth. When the supply 12000 MOS deficient, additional borings are made into the earth, and generally with success. The sinking of a new gas well 'is now In progress, that In future sufficient gas may be oh 'tatted for the wants of the place. It has been sug, Rested that if the persons now at work will continue their boring to a lower depth they will obtain salt water. The geological system to which the salt group belongs extends .through .that part of Oluur favque county, and there is no reason to doubt that salt can be found In every•part of it in abundance. It will be remarked that at the Kanawha salines In West Virginia, illuminating gas proceeds from the earth In large quantities, as it does at Fredonia. —lt was extensively published a few weeks ,aslo that Lieutenant Idanadier, Battery.K, let 'United States Artillery, was time d. It was stated that he was Wiled at Reams , Station ; but it 11 now ewer. Lamed that he wa and Is a prisoner at SliAza ..„. • .. ••• Thane late lOr the Manyz:lllis. t. To the Editor of The Press • SIR It is Arnold, I think, who, In ills History of Modern Europe), contrasts England with France. He shows that England, after the revolution, quietly went on the old way; the name of the King was changed, but they bad still their King as of old. The laws, the history, and the traditions of the Country continued to be Minded down from age to age, and the sacred regard for the past was ever more a pledge for thestability of the present and the future. In France it had been different. The revo lution had made a fearful break sin the past of France; and without further inquiring who had been the principal cause of It, It Is oertain that the died of this break was felt every day. The throne of the first Napoleon was not handed down to - his son, and there is odd reason to doubt whether the son of the third Napoleon will be more fortunate. In the light of these facts, how great is the folly of those who in the South attempt .to break with the past, and of those who in the North sympathise with them ; and how well may they Impart new energy _ to those who are resolved that, with the help of fled, there shall be no such hide likesk in the hist( ry of this condtry, but that purified by its set feringa it shal/ rise to a. higher state., FEESONni. A sad death occurred at ifsanesbore, Mass., last week. It reveals a most sad and mysterious previa% history. The Pittsfield Eagle' furnishes its ' the following particulars Some days ago a boy apparently about sixteen .years old applied to 111r..Pettee, agent of the Briggs - Iron 'Works, for work. Mr. Pettee declined, as all the work he ,had to give—wheollng and shovelling me "on the bank , ' at the'furnace=was too hard fur a person Bo frail as the boy, who gave his name as Henry F. - Goodwin, appeared to be. Henry, how ever, returned, and pleaded so hard that work was given him , and Mr. Pettey became much Interested in his story, which was that, he was left an orphan at, the age of twelve, and had since sUpported Self, and was working his way, preparing for 001. lege. Ins superior intelligence, modesty, and free dem from profanity and coarseness, and his great industry, all conspired to win the favor of his am. ployers, who spoke of it to several gentlemen of the village, who also became interested in his appear. ance. On Friday he was ill, and after lying down a short time in the office of the iron works went home to his bowding-house, where he lingered until Tues• day.last,when he died. After his death the nivel• clan in attendance Made an examination of the body„ and discovered that his patient was a woman. While living the patient objected to any examina tion being made of her stomach, her disease being , a bowel complaint. From letters found among her effects eke appears to have been the wife of Leemarr Underhill, a soldier or Meer in Battery A, Ist Wis consin Heavy Artiller lately stationed at. Fort Jackson, near New Or leans: The letters are ad dressed "Dear Julia and children." The first ones speak of having sent her money, with some doubt in one case whether it was honestly delivered. The late ones speak of want, not having been paid, sick ness Ste.) and l at least, intimate a - request for more She sent money away at two different timeS at /east—probably to her husband, and perhaps to per children—and there seems - -little doubt that atlas eamed her disguise in order to procure more roma nerative Pay,and Med from over-exertion for thee° she loved. Her'conduct appears throughout to have been beyond reproach. -eohtne bowle-knlfe, ground very sharp, was, found mining her elf - eats, and was, doubtless, intended for defence against insult. , From passages in letters we infer that she may,have been a native of Maine, and removed to Wisconsin. —Wm. J. Brownson, ason . of Orestes A. Brown son, killed himself on the llth ult. by jumping out of a.stage three and half miles from Virginia City, N. T., while in a sleep, probably - dreaming. The remains were buried the next day by the Oath°. lies. About live years ago an elder 'brother of the deceased jumped; in , a fit of somnambulism, out of his law office window down St. Anthony Falb, and was killed. A despatch from St. Louis to the °Mingo Time says : . 4, Ex-Governor Ring, one of our members in' the present Congress, was stoned in the streets of Richmond, Ray county, where he lives, a few days age. The assault was 'eon:witted by militia. He has left the place, for fear they will take his life." General 'Hooker ('‘ fighting See"), who is now having a little vacation, was a native of Dalton, ...Berkshire 'county. He married, in California, a Mel:loan lady of great wealth, said on her death she left it all to her husband. So it is pretty evi dent that he - does-not fight for pelf. -- The Wheeling /nteliieencer says it has heard a !very,good joke on General Hunter and staff, which, though It occurred .some time ago,[has never ap peared in print. When the General was moving from Parkersburg to Cumberland, via Clarksburg, it was decided by the military authorities at the latter place to fire a salute upon the arrival of the train. The guns were brought out, and when the whistle was heard the firing commenced. Instantly the lights were put out, and every man upon the train dropped fiat upon the floor of the oars, sup posing the train was being fired upon by the rebels. The alarm which was felt for a time was soon turned .intO merriment when the facts were made known. LETTIKB rases AT TEM "MaI:WANTS' EXOICANOS, PIITLADIELPITEA. Bark Tinto (Br),.Davison . , Liverpool, soon. Brig-Aurora, McDougall. Liverpool, soon. Brig Maine, Jarvis Barbados, boon. Brig S. V. Merrick, Norden, Havana and Oar .doves soon. PIELLADETAPB±A. BOARD OF TRADE. .TAmse. )11mtuserr, .A.2thusw Windt:ant, !Committee of the Month. ENT. Toersputp, MARINE - INTELLIGENCE. PORT or PHILADELPHIA Aug . * lB6l. Sun 111888...6•1$ I San Bets..o I Hlgh . iirster.l2 as ARRIVED. U. S. transport steamship Atlantic, Eldridge, 24 hours from Fort Monroe, with 577 sick and wounded soldiera to U. S. Medical Director. Bark MOhawk(Br,) Chatfield, from Sydney, C B, via Bermuda, with coal to N L Gas Works. Brig Despatch, (Br,) Grozler, 20 days from Gleoe Bay, 0 B with coal to J E Bailey & Co. Brig Minnie Miller, Leland 6 days from Fortress Monroe in ballast to J E Barley & Co. Schr Doctor Rogers, Pierson, 10 days from St Ste phens, N S, with laths to Gaakill & Galvin. Schr Wm. Wilson, Butler, 7 days from' Boston, with codas. to Crowell & Collins. Schr Mary, Brown, 1 dayfrom OdesSa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Sohr John Randolph, Martin, 5 days from Balti more, in ballast toHaugh & Sons. Schr Francis Coffin, Waes 4 dals from New York, in baliaat to J Bazioist Co. Sohr Lceshnrg Blake, ft days from Gardiner, Me, with ice to captain. Sehr:S L Stevens, Whitmore, 5 days from Boston, with toe to captain. Sohr W P Phillips, Smith, 7 daya from Boston, with loe to captain. Behr Chance, Hopkins, & days froxs Washington, in ballast to*captain. Schr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, 3 days from Fall River, in ballast to Outlier, Stiolthey & Sohr Woodruff, Sling; Mason, & days from City Point, in ballast to captain. Sohr Trade Wind, Smith, 6 days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. Sohr li. H Daley, Sanders, from New York via WilmingtOn; Del, in ballast to captain: Fehr Two Brothers, West, 1 day from Indian River, with grain to jamet Barratt. Schr Sarah and Mary, Morris, 1 day from Dover, Del, with grain to James Barrett. St'r Fannie, Fenton, 24x-hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. St's* Manhattan, Ryther, 7 hours from Cape May, with 2to passengers to captain, Passed off the Ledge Light, bark A I Harvey, hence for Barbados; below Bombay Hook, brigs Ada B, for Queenstown ; Ma tilda, for St. Kitts, and American Union, for New Orleans. The ships Vancouver, for Liverpool, and Golden Light, for Quebec, were below New Castle, going down; CLEARED. Brig Virginia (Dan), Anderson, Rio de Janette. Brig William Creevy, Little, Beaufort. . Sehr John,, Irons , S W.Pass. • Schr Goodspeed, Baxter, Dighton. . . Sohr Emeline McClain Bucklin, Boston. • Schr Pangassett, Wapitis, City Point. Sobr E A Dununins, Whirlow, Alexandria. Sohr D S Mershon, Allen, Alexandria. Schr California, Adams; Alexandria. Sohr C Williams, Golding, Newborn. Schr J 0 Patterson, Peaoock, Fort Monroe. Sehr Dwight., Hill, Saco Maine. ' Setif-Meta, Pierce, Baltimore. SebrO P Stiokney, Garwood, Fall River. Schr. Pearl, Brown, Boston. Schr Marietta Smith:Riney, Norwiob. Sohr F 0 Smith, Anderson, Apponaug, R I. Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, New Eavon. Schr Adelia T Cohn Renear, Newborn. Schr H Blackman, I reland, Fort Monroe. Schr Queen of the West, Rogers, Fort Monroe. Sohr M J Kennedy, Hoover, Plimpton Roads. St'r R cundiff, Baltimore. MARBHAJ~Et SALES. MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF &Wilt of. Bale, by,kke.Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge of the District Court of the United States, In an d for the Eastern DistrlctorPenneylvants,' ia Admiralty e Wine directed, will be sold at public sale to the higheat and best bidder, for gash, at MICHILARR'B BTORB, N0..142 N. FRONT Street, on MONDAY, Angtutt 22d, DMI, at 11 o'clockbale* of cotton.. being the s of veseel =known. Also, the cargoes of the steamer IDA, aloops SARAH, and MARY. aux/ HOPE. consisting of cotton, te!bacco_jurpentine, rice, and Sails. Imm - dog MILLWARD. V. S. Marshal R. D. of Poulin. PartanaiMmt, Animal% 1864. tell-6t FrMLEGRA.PII - NOTICE*-- REMOVAL • -a• AND CONSOLIDATION.—The °faces of the INLAND AND lIIDEPENDSNT TELBGBAPH Lines have been moved from Mos. OS Chestnut street and 9 South Third street to the southeast corner of ' THIRD and ESTNUT Streets. ' These Conipanies have also been consolidated with the United States Telegraph Company, and their con solidated lines now extend.orer the United States and Canadas, and are now being rapidly constructed to Ca lifornia and the. Territories of Oregon and Idaho_ Thepublic will at once see the advantages that this line now enjoys over all other lines, bismuth as mas sages are forwarded dfry r 0 to all points, thus avoiding nhe delifTe and inaccuracies of relaying, renumbering, .and rewritinrover connecting or sectional lines. • The Unit -States Consolidated Lines are the only 71illes work:With opposition to the old monopolies. A. J. BALD WIN, Superintendent. PHILIPADBLPHIA • Aug. ISIN- • . attil-et IMPORTANT TO HAY: DRALBRE3 AND CONTRACTORS. — Harmers , Shippers, and others interested in the pressing and' transportation of Bay and Straw, will do well before making.t . heir ar rangements for the, season to examine the ' Beator Press," now in operation on the corner of SECOND Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. Tbia bay is compressed direct, and ten tone LSE be readily pat than ordinary box car, and no hazard What ever is incurred by the road in transporting it. The bales average 400 ponnds,_and are only 22 India' by 80 inches, by 41eet in size, We are prepared to lease cot cm:males, end the facilities we secure give superior value to the product by tbls Press. For further particulars address COOK TALCOTT, Buperintendent. Pennsylvania Beetor Preen Company, Olrard Hotel, Philadelphia- anB-Im, WATER- PIPE I . DRAIN PIPE I -01 • Montgomery ...Teras'. Gotta Werka—OEM Nth Warehouse, 1221 MARKST Street. LIST or.remir PRICEIIt - 1 For obit of 8 feet, 2 Utah bore. 86 cent,. For oint of 3 feet, shah bore, 40 - aenta. . for olnt °LB feet, 4111 a bora. 66 dente. For °int of 3 feet, sblob bore, 70 tents. FOT joint of 8 feet; a Web bore, 86 mite. • All sizes, from B to 15 limb diameter. . 7 Alao, Brandhaa, Turns. Trate, OlLtims7 Tors. Mlle. ney Flues, Gerdes Vaasa. he. - • MOGOLLIII a.u::••443. . 4. IliFlbstatblim • MINI Maxim WRITTEN •AND- VERBAL. DIC. • 6011IPTION8 of Character, Hata - Mallon, and Ta. Al,lent, with ADVICH oa Htuktaesta Health., Linea. tkin, Self-troprovement, , HwtosomoatOkad Ttalar, las of CHILDBIN, social adaptatioa. dm. da7' aaliseew aL by JOHN L fVektolo4 sad Hooluellor. shis.statu H. ss 8. T3NTg ftrettaaava iThastattli S.- ABRAM a SON. Maautioturers, 150 DOM. - 511 M . ,CBEL.DREN!I3 CARRIAGES.— ittmet..-Ihta. ' atiLlnal . 0 1 ;Wire OIL; , • /500 Baaketa Latour Olive OIL .t 200 Cares 011 of Mx_ Fresh Importation. Jost rooalred,and for gala by , • • sHoDis * WILLI 41418, ' i I Mil lirt livuk wags iiii.ik: THE TRFSS, I 7, -,TRlTADfirglik,:f , TUESDAY; • .A.UOTTST 16; 1864. U . S. 7"-ao The Secretary of ,the Treasury gives notice that sub scrletione will be recetied for Conpun TriainrY NOteti, payable three years from August 13th, 186 t, with semi annual interest at the rate of seven and three. teethe per cent. per annum—principal and interest both to be Paid to lawful money. ' , • . These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per, cent. gold-bearing bonds, payable not lees than five nor more thantwenty yearn from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominiitions of $5O, 3100, 3300, .31,000, and SNOW, and all subscriptions mist be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original 9ertlficatse of Deposit as they can be prepared. A 8 the notes draw interest frOri August 16, persOnS making deposits• subsequent to that date mast pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of depislt. ruttier depositing twenty• five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent., which . Will be paid by the Tretusury Deem tment upon the re ceipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the ofileer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. - SPECIII ADVANTAGES .07 THJ 1011 N. IT IBA NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, oaring a higher rate of Internet than any other, and the best se curity. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in United States noise, considers that it is paying in the hest circulating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its_ own assets are either in Government securities or in notes or bonds payable in Government Faye* It is equally convenient as a temporary.nr. permanent investment. The notes can always be Sold loicrithin a fractton of their face and accumulated interest: and are the best security with banks as eollaterais -for dis counts. coNTERTEBLE INTO A SILPER-OENt. 5.20 In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three yearn, this privilege of conversion la now worth about three per cent. per aunum,forthe current rate for 0-20 Bonds ia not lees than nine. tier-cent. pre whoa. and before the War tho premium inelx-per- cent. United States stocks was over twenty per.oent. It will be seen that the.actnal profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ton per cent.• per annum. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR IdIINIOIPAL But aside from all the advantages wehare outman merated, a special Act of Congress exempts all ponds and Treasurer :fates from local taatztioli. On the ave rage, this exemption le worth about two per cent. per annum. according to the rate of taxation In various parte of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great induce ments to lenders as those issued by the Government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or /MU ty of Private parties, or stock coinpanies, or separate corn munitiee. only, • is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the dis charge of the obligations of the United States. While the Government offers the most liberal term' for its loans. it believes that the very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original oertitcate the denomination of notes required, and whe ther they are to be isected in bleak or-payable to order.- When so endorsed it must be left with the officer re- Calving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. STESoRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treasurer of the' United States at Washington, the sey - Sral Esei data Treasurers and designated Depositaries,- and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ; Second Na tional Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ; Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ;-Potuth National Bank of Phila delphia. ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the eountry.will give farther information ATTO !I D SACILTTY TO SVBSCRIA73.7it 73-10 I J. B. LOAN. - - PLILICIONA.X2 4 - - 33#14117C. TECINCIAL AGENT TIVITXRITATES Under inatractions .firom the Trout* DdParhnont. this Bent: is prepared to receive sabooriptions to the new Wan issued on' Three Tears' Treasury }total with Cou pons attached. bearing interest at the rate of-two cents dwelt ev,erir ROO. ; - These Treasury Notea are eoiiirertible at maturity, at theoption of the holder, into 11., & 13 „per . cent. Bonds, (interest payablehi coin) redeemable after fire years, tad payable in twenty, from August 14 1867. Intereet allowed frcim date `et subscription to August Id. and on all: subecriptione after that data the accrued Interest will be required to be paid. ' BAWD B. PAUL President. July JO. 1661. N IW NIIOXIIONAL LOAN :, 7 41i}k.. 1 11314 COUPONS I:TTAOHED, t T riarmaa FAME SIX MO US the prinolped LII parable in lawful money at the end of ikree room: or, the holder has the right to demand at cyst time NE 5Si() 130NM3 PAZ MUM) or THILCASEIL This privilege in minable, as thee. 6. SO Bondi are our most popular Loam. awl are now selling at eight per oent. premium. Subscriptions ?reeved In the anal manner, and the appeal and proposal of the Sectetary of the Treasury, together eHth oar Omniless. and all neceseary talon:ca lk'. will btotandehest on appitostloe at onr aloe FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, • PHILADELPHIA. 728 Arch Street,' DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FLEASOLL AGXET OF THE Mtn& 7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES. • 'kw mak is new Dimond to receive stibseriPtioro , to THE NEW NATIONAL LOAN, Sumod In the form of THREE-YEARS TRIAEGTRY !OYES, interest payable semi-annually In lawful coney, on the 16th days of February and Aniinst re seetlyely of each year. These Treasury Notes are sonvertible at matruit>, at he option of the holder, Into U. S. 6 per teat. Bonds, I:demi sayable in COIN, and redeemable after lye and payable twenty years from August lath. MI. !hem Notes will be burned in same of $6O, efim, Ow. ALGA . $6,000. Interest will be - allowed to the 16th of itcuset next on subscriptions prior to that date. Sib window' subsegnent to that date will be required to say the accrued interest. A . commission of Xof one oar cent will be allowed on all anbeeriptions of 11116,000 lad upward. . . • • E.A.M'L J.. MAO ISICULLAN, • IY3O -16t oAtints. • • VSTATE OF CAMARINE FARRELL, DEcEASED. • - LETTERS TESTAMENT/EY upon the last will and telitament of Catharine Farrell, late of the city of Phlla &aphis., deceased, haying been granted to the Pentsyl- Taloa Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities; all persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make 'payment, and thole having claims Against the rime to present , them without delay at the Office of the Co rapsar,3IKIVALINTIT Street jyl2rtuee (MAXUS DIITILLE, rrealdent. WILL BE OPINED, MONDAY, SEP TRIMMER fith.• IBM. at MIMS MT. VERNON Stmt.& BOARDINO aad DAY SCHOOL for Young La dim In which will be afforded a thorough coarse of b.- structlon lathe Elsemetarr *ad also the higher branch. el of litalhematios. fiotenowiLawries.4leloot tore, aadilttela. . Mrs. R. . WA.TBON, i • :Mu •:WATSO_ 6mi-tusk' PrimisalL A TT TEBTA.MENTARY . ON =-4 tb e Estate of j BEN JAMIE, MILLER, deceased. 'baying ben granted to the nadereined, all pereone to debted to the . Raid Elate are reeneeted to make pay, meat. and thoeehavlng claims to present them without delaY. ' ,MARIA MILLER Rd tar rsuk P. WAiaiTTZ GOLD BOND. TAXATION PHIMADILIMIU6 AT PAR. JAY COOKE & CO.. No. 114 801TTH THIRD STREW. • LEGAL.• RAILROAD tiM L PRNXISYLVAXIAL a l ab"OIIiNTRAL RAILROAD. 2 PHILADSLI.IIIA BLE 443 bow TRACK. THB SHORT ROUTE TOlnaiMuuur II! Trains leave the Depot at SLIP Streets, as follows: Mail Train at A. N. Yard Line at...... . A.. is Through, Express P. X. Parkeurg Train, Rio. 1 00 A. Parkesbtirs Train , No. 2 at .—.— 1.00 P. Harrisburg Accommodation ep P. Lancaster Train at. LOO P. Paoli ActroMmodation Train. ( leaving - West Philadelphia) 6.00 P. M. The Through Express Train runs daily—all the otluw trains dallz k oi x ASMT, , AirD ,na The Hall Train, Fast Line, and Through 79f r iihest *M. nest at Pittsburg with through trains on all the divan- In( roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivera, and South and Sontliwaat to all points accessible by Railroad. ' INDIANA BRANCH RAMEOAD. The Through Express connects at Blairsville Inter• section with a train on this road for Blain:Via, In diana dm. zsßrisßuza AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express . Train conneats at Cresson at /0.46 A. H. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train alsolesves Cresson jor Ebensbuat EL 46 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURCI BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Bxpreas connect at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.56 ,P. M. and 1.40 A. M. . . TYBONE AND OLZARYIRLD BRANCH ILAILROAD, The Through Rrpreel Train Connecta at Tyrone with tritium for Sandy Ridge. Phillipsburg. Pert Matilda, =sebum, and Bellefonte. lITINGDON AND BROAD-TOP BAILROAD. The Through Exprese Train oonneateitt'fluntinidos Hith a train for Hopewell and Bloody _Rnia__kt MORTHERN CENTRAL AND. lAAPHILADEIiF D ERIE RAILRO _ FOR 801111ORY, WILLIAMSPORT, LOG E Haws. awe= points on the Philadelphia and Erie. Railroad, and BOOHBBTBR, XOYPALO, AND NIAGARA FAISAL r easenkers taking the Mail Train, at 7.M A. M.. and e Through Ex real, at 10.80 P. , M., daily (extesd San- dnYB). ,to directly through without change of ears lba• tween rhiladelphia and WHilamsoort For YORK, - HANOVIR, and ORTTIEBEIG, the Using leaving at 7.26 M. and KM P. W., soonest as Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. - The Vail Tntin and.Throngh Express connect at riaburritti trans for Carlisle. Chambersburg, and Ha. sereto_, ' • • WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. - • • •- • . The tribie leatring 7 andP. M. swam* at Downington 'with trains on this read for WaYnteth Van and all intermediate stations. • BAGGAGE EXPREBB. An Agent of thin reliable Ba - press Oompankwill pug though each tralVbefore reaching the depo t, and take up_obecke and deljvar bigiage to any j iart of t e atty. Por fur th er Information, apply t e Pameanger Sta tion S. EL earlier ELEVILETH and Altglrr West. JAMBS CIOWDNfI. Tieked Woe.' WitSTBRN An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves ito. Hoax street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock PX. TOT full Information apply to • FRAGOIS FPNK. Emigrant Agent, 121" DOCK Street. FREIGHTS. BY this Pinte freights of all dossriptions as befog. 'Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana; Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or MI.- Wort, by railroad direct, or to any port on the sevhflt all rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freight contracts or slapping directions. apply to I. I. REKOSTON, Jr., PhiladelPil i a ocifawnt /191-if General Einperhtendent, Altoona, Fs. 1864. NEW YO I RIC LJNEs. 1864. WEB CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD. COMPANY'S LIMFRO* PHILADELPHIA TO YORK AND WAY PLACES, PROX WALNUT-UMW' WEARS, _ WILL LEAVE, AB FOLLOWS—YU: At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Hand A. As 7A2S eommodation ....... . ,At A. X , via Camden and Jersey City, Morning 13 63 01 Aft reel ld via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Clem 3 Ticket.X At 11 X. via Camden and Amboy, C. and l. Act sommodation , X At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. ands. .... Drees II At 1 P. M. , via Camden and Amboy, ArseocarToda- Non. (Freight and Passenger) 111. At 6P. M. vie Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger )- Ist Chess Ticket. • • 11 Do.. do. Id Class do. • 11l At 76( P. )L * ll3. Camden and Amboy Aecomirroda . - . Con, (Freight and Passenger-Ist art Ticket... MI • Do. do 2d do. 1 X For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere. Baston„ Lambertville, Flemington, , at 3.30 P. M. P. For Lambertville, and intermediate etattolut. at 6- M • For Mount Itwarestrille, and Pemberton. at I A. 31, 2, arid 6 P.. M. • For Freehold at 6 A. M. and I P. X For Pabnyra, Riverton, Delano°. Beverly, Burling. ton, Florence, Bordentown, atc., at 6 12 K. 1, 3. 3(1„ 6 , and 6P. 6f. The 3.60 and 6P. M. lines run'di rect through to. Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton. Deane°, Beverly, and Bur. linaton, at 7_P. M. gu am b oa Trenton, for Bris(ol, Duzlington, l'orreatiale, and Tacony. at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. LUIS FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWS: At '4 A: - M. (Night), via Kensington and New York. Washington and New York Mail ... t .......................... 00 26 AtEx 11.16 press A. . M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, . • ..... .At 4.30 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. =- press 300 At 6.46 P. M. , via Kensington and Jane) City. Washington and New York Express 1 00 Sunda r Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6.96 P. W. -For Water Gap, Strondsbilrg, Scranton, Wilkeebane, Montrose, Great Bend, Manoh Chunk, Allentown Beth lam, N Belvidere, Bretton, Lambertville, Plemitur, ke., a 7 . 16 A. . This connects with the Xi leaving Seaton for Menai Chunk at & Br?. M. For Lambertville and intermediate elisions, at 5 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, as., at 7.16 and 11.16 A. X. and 11 P. M. For Hohneebnrg, Tacony, Wissonoming. Brldesburz, and Frantford, at 9 A. X „IS, 6.. 45. and 8 P. IL -For New York and Way Lines leaving Kenning ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an boor before departure. The cars run into tha Depot, and on 'the arrival of seek train run from the De riftY Pounds of Baggage only allowed mush passenger. Passengers. are prohibited from taking anything am bag• gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit 'their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and willnet be liable for any amount blyond 1100, exeept by special oontract. . Graham's Baggage Express will mall for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders tube left at No. 6 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. HATERS& Amiatt. Aug. 8, 1281. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOE PHILADELPHIA. . .WILL LBAYR PROM THX Tan OP GOVRTLAWD WlTtne. -Ul2 M. and 4 P. M. , via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. K., and 6P. M. and 13 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street ate A. X. and f r. via Amboy and Camden. Prom Fitm Mo. 1, North river, at 12 X 4, and BP. (freight MA INSessenger,) Amboy and Camden. Jaf-Et 1864. SWRIONIME 1864. DELPHIA AND . 'ERIE, RAIL. ]LOAD.--This &tent HIM trainmen the 4Ortherii ant northwest conntiee of Pentusylvanta to the *l4 of MIN on Lake Brie. • It has been-leased by the PINNSTIVANIA RAM BOAD COMPANY. - and under their auspiees is being rapidly opened. throughout Its entire length. It Ss now in we for Passenger and Freight lousiness from Harrisburg to St. Mary's ens miles), on the But. ern DlNlsiolt., mud front Sheffield to Brie ( 78 on the Western Division. . TINS OP PAWING= 'Marla AT PEILADICONIA. 4.eaire Weetward. Tratn. 7.36 A. K. &Ewen .. . ...... .10. 30 P. K. Cain run throub. without shame both ways on thews trains between Philadelphia and Look HaTen. sad lar tween Baltiroore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Care on Express ?nine both_ an between Wiulaseepert and Balibnore. and William port and Philadelphia. For information re_eeellitg_Passelorer basinene, aiply at 'the S. E. corner ELEVENTH and. maxim 'Streets. And for Preightbneinese of the Coni_pany:L4ents: S. B. inzosTom, _Jr.,' corner .' TwintriANTß aid 11.111.811 T Sfreets, Philadelphia. J. - W. REYNOLDS, Erie. . - J. IL _DRILL, Agesit N. C. B. B. Baltimore. H. 11. HOUSTON, 'Hemel Freight Agent PhiladelPhia. • ' LEWIS L. ;SWIM. General-Ticket Agent 'Philadelphia. SOSEPH 'POTTS, 111641 demand Mainzer, Wllocieeport. imp l i t amiLe NORTH PENN SYLVANIA. .RAILROAD— Per BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MATIOROMIINK, SIMON, WILLIAMSPORT, WILITESBAREM, &c.. SUMMRII ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Tntine leave the new DepoLTBIBD Street, above Thompson street,' daily_.(Sundays excepted), as ' At- 7 A. K (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown; Flinch ,Chunk, Hazleton, WilliamePort, bane, Ago. , - -At 3:45 P. M. (Uprose) for Bethlehem, -Easton de. . Chutnk. 6.16 p. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch, .For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M., 3 P. M. and 4.16 P. M. "For Fort Washington at 10.16 A M. and 11 P. if. For'lensdale at 6.15 P. K White ears of the Second and Third- streets Line City Passenger - run directly to the new .12epot. - TRAINS FOR PHILABBLPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at, 6.30 d M., 9.30 A. 11., and 6.07 M UNITE. Doylestown ei:q. 40 A. M. , 3.46 P. M., and 7P. Leave Lansdale at 6 A. IL Leave Fort Washington at 11. NI A. IL and 3r. M. ON SOIiDAYII. Philadelhis for: Bethlehem at 9L. M. . - Philadelpphia for Doylestown at 3 F. K. `Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 I'. M. • jel3 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. 1864. CAMDEN AND AT- icia A LAIITIC RAILROAD. - J -OU4IO SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—TEBODOE IN TWO HOURS. FOUR TRAINS DAILY TO *MANTIC CITY: On and alter MONDAY, .11117 ath. trains will leave VMS-Street Ferry se follows: Mall_ . 7-92#41. —.— Freight, with passenger ear spanked 9.15 A.M. Express (through in two hours) %GO P.M. Atlantic Accommodation- • 4.15 P.M. Junction Accommodation • 6.80 P. M. RETURNING, leaves Atlantic: Atlantic Accommodation •••••••••• 148 A. N. EmpressA. M. Freight ' ' .... 1.1.50 A. M. . Nail 4.48 P.M. Junction Accommodation 6.22 A.M. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-trip Tickets, (good cull for the day and train on which they are issued, I $3. ' EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS .Leace-Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1 P: M -Lea v e Haddonfield at 11.45 A. M. and 9.46 P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Mail Train for Atlantic leaves Vine drat 'at 7.80 A./IL. Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M. ..1e80•tsel MO: G. RUYAN% Mink i ffigiimLi . WEST JIIRSEY RAILROAD LINES. .COMM EN CIRO MONDAY SUNS 20, 1864, from WAY, NUT- STREW PM. Fob CAFE MAT. At 6 wan A.M. ita - d - 4.i67VM. --- For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A. IL and 4 P. N. For Olasaboro at 6,9, and 10 A.M., sad 4 and 4.80 'P.M. For Woodbnag, Gloucester, &c. at 6 and 9A. AL, 11 N.. and 4 and 6 ___ ~~,j:i~liticL~:ill<l:i Leave Pipe May at 6 and 11 45A-M.. and 5.10 P. M. Leave !,11,11.ville at 7.10 A. M. and 1 . 412 and 6.60 P.M. Leave Salem at 6 A. H. and 1.16 P.M. Leave Bridgeton at 6.16 A. if. and Lso P. M. Leave Glassboro it 7.10 and 635 A. , and 4.33. d, and . . . Leave Woodbury at 7, 7.40, and "8. 641. Y., and 160, 8. 2 21,6.06, and 8 12 P.M. The WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPARY, .office 3 WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver 81141114[0.1i11d attend to all the usual branches °TA:press business. Heavy &Melee taken by 6 A. M. line only, and must be sent to the office the evening previous. - Perishable articles by this line mad be sent before 53i A. X. A special messenger accompsnles'eaettrain, • jelB-tf J. VAS' RE3SfiNsAER, Superintendent PHILADELPHIA. AND ELMIRA R. R.-LINE. 1864., SPRING AND BUMMER ARRANGE- 11364. _, • - • RANT. , For WILLIAMSPORT,' SCRANTON, ELMIRA' BUI PALO, NIAGARA CLEVELAND, TOLEDO. CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE, CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, end all points in the West and , Northweet. Panseng_ar Trains leave _A/brat of Philadelphia_o4 Reading Railroad, eorner BROAD and OALLOW=ts Streets, at B.IOA, X, and 8,9 O P. M. , daily, except Sm. days . . QUICKEST Roma fr;m Philadelphia to points Northern And Western Pennsrlraana, Western New York, Ac,, de. • For further Information Apply at the office, N.W. Corner SIXTH and OHESTNUT•Streste. - N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent,,, JOHN S. MILLEN, General Agent, ,THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL,Sta. m7llB-ti • NEW RAILROAD LINE SOUTH. PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN. • THROUGH IN FIVE HO ORB. PARE EL EXCURSION TICKETS OS, GOOD FOE THREE DAYS. Oa and, after MONDAY,ADGUST I, 1864 tratas Win hays foot of Vine street, Phi/adeinhia, every lambs S A. N. Sundays excepted, th ence by Camden lad • nautili, and Raritan and Delaware Bar Rail/wide tar. art Monmouth. and by the commodious steamer Jane oyt to foot of Atlanta street,eltrooklyn. Returning. . Yit - Atlantlastreet Wharf every day,ltandar except; .at 11 A. M. - Tri T ep A ra . tia city of -New York ire notified toraptly for pumas. by this Ilwe. the Elate of Key etleY baying granted to the Caladal aad Amboy MOT ospoly•the axcitadve,ptivilare ar,Sist Dalociatela mi fr eight betweea the raise of sad - mt fild•tir r flAili) AND FAMOY .7011 , 11UNTINEl s you% 1141,110 Mi ROAD LINES &RAMPHIL A . D BLEHIA., WILIZINOTOTF, AND. VOLTI MORE RAILROAD. , YIIDB TANI& On and after MONDAY, ATIIMet Ist, 1884. rawin.'" Trains leave PhD adelphtd for Baltimore at 4.30, (Sopron, Mondays excepted,) & A. M., 12 H. 230 and 10.90 P. IL Chester at 8.06, 11.16 A. M., L 90.2.90, 4.80, 6 and 11 , wthear A at 4.3), (gouda's ex 0•002..) 8. Oel, IL li A. M. , 2.80, 4.X1. 6, 10:80, -- itudlliT. -X - New ' at 8.06 A . K. and 4.10 P. IL - Dover at &Oil A X. and 4.80-P. AL Milford at 8.05 A. M. 138.11011 h at 8.06 A. M. TEAMS POE PHILADELPHIA - LEAVE Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A. IL (ExPOess.) L/0, 6.16 and 10.26 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48, 6.46. OA. L 46.4. ' 4.33, 7 anis 9.10 P. X - Salisbury at U. 66 A. M. Milford at 2.96 I' M. . Dover at 6.90 A. 91 and 4.16 P.- M. New Caatle at 8.30 A: X. and 6.71 P. M. _-_ Cheater at 7.46. 9.45 A. 1., 1, 2.45, 4. 5, 7.66 and 9.40 P. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 10.26 Y. K. • Leave Baltimore for Dover end intermediate stations at 1.10 P. K. TRAINB PeR_RAJA7MC9II( _ _ Leave Chester at 840 ai M.,. 306 and. 11.06 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 6.35. 9.26 A. M., 3.40 and' 11.40 P. M. Freight Train-with Paaronger Car attgehed will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate p/aoes, at J. 46 P. Id. SUNDAYS. From Philadelphia to Baltimom only at 4.80 A. X. and 10.30 P. M. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. MX) and 11 P. M. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. K. ; . AAA . . . . . Only at 10.25 P. N. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. and H. F. SENNSY. Elaset." WiCerT CUM EITICIA eft PRILAIIRLPRIA RAIL; ROAD, vie MEDIA. SLIMMER AREANOEMEDIY—CHANOS OF DEFOT• On and alter MONDAY, May 23, 1954, the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST And MARKET Streets (Weet-Phtladelphial, at! thd 11.06 A.M., apd at 939, 4.45; laid 7 P. M. Loam West Chester at 6.20, 7.46, and 11 K. and at 21102 I _ . _ On . fitindigs,leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A.. li and LSE PM. Leave West Chester at BA. M. and 11P.M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8100 A. M. and 4.41 P.M., and West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 5 P. M., SON , nest with trains on the P. and B O. B. for Oxford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apl General thipezintendent. Maim - RARITAN AND •DELAWARR BAY RAILROAD --To Long _Bmich, Ataion, Manchester, Tom's River , Baniegat, Reel Ban, Ito. O n and after MONDAY. Angnet let, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for .LONG B RANCH ' at BA. M. Returning wilileave Long Branch at 18.45 P. M. THROUGH IN -TOUR HODREI DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with mussenger car attached, will start for Mtions on the main line, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted); at 9.30 A. M. Stages connect at Woodmantd• and Manchester for Baxnegat and Tom's River. Stages will also connect at Parmingdale, for Point Pleasant, &itm Village, Blue Mall, and Oar House Tavern. For firther Information ap ply to Company ' s Arent, B. B. 00LS, at (36"4" ;4 x l. t %'. a dlurrrris, Jyl-tf • • Ahaseal floperintendeaL amp NEWRAILROAD INE NORT —Pi:GLADE'''. PIGA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN WV'S HOURS, FARB TWO DOLLA_RIBIC ClOijt SION TIC...KATI! TERSE DOLLARS—GOOD 'FOR TRIBBR DAYS. On and after MONDAY, August I, 1881, trains will leave foot .of VINE Street, (Philadelphia, BVICRY MORNING. at 8 o'clock...Sundaysexcepted, thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious, steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street. Brooklyn. " Returning. leave Atlantic-street wharf every day, Sun. days excepted, at 11 A. M. Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to apply for passage by We line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden sad Amboy monopoly the exclusive Privilege of curlingPluisongers and freight between the titles •of Philadelphia and New j York W, P. ORIFFITTS, Ja., i3,95-if . • General Superintendent. INSID,RARCE. PI" :11418IMANCR COMPANY, • No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. PIRA AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIZECTOWS. Pravda N: Ruck, John W. Brennan, • Charles Richardson, . Robert B. Potter, • Henry Lewis, , John Kessler, Jr., 0. W. Davis, B. D. Woodruff, P S. Justice_ , Charles Stokes, George A. West, Joseph D. ELUL FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. W.. I. i r. ! ° CHAR RICHARDSON. Vice President. AN FAIL!). Secretary. )al4-if A MEET CA N FIRE INSURANCE a-L- COMPANY. Incomoraied 1810. CHARTER PRI!, MAL. Nn. 31O' WALNUT Street, above Third, Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in =in Bound and available Securities, continues to on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture , Merchandisik Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses 'liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas B. Marls, James R. Campbell, John Welch, Edmund G. Dutllh, C. Samuel C Morton, Charles W. PonttneY , Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, • TEO • Ammar Onattwozz, MIErRANCE • COMPANY - OF THE ATE OP PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos. 4 and EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS, North side of weLNar Stree tphia., between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadel- INCORPORATED IN u ar . 43HARTER PERPETUAL. PROPERTIES 44 1 THR COMNY, FEBRUARY L KLEINE, FIRE, AND . FIRDID 62 TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS Henry D. Sberrerd, i Tobias Waer. Charles Bianalester, Thomas B. Prattson, William' B. Smith. Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, .Charles S. Lewis. George H. Stuart, George C. Carson. Samuel Grant, .h. Edward C. Knight, John B. Austin. HENRY D. SHEREERD, President. Wrtrmix Miltnisc, Secretary. .Nol&V .A..,NTARA.CITE INSURANCE COM ...PANT. —Authorised Capital .400,3 D—CHARTER - PERPETUAL. Ogles Re. 311 WALNUT Street,. between. hird and Fourth stref.ts, Philadelphia. •. • This Complury will insure againet LOMB or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene /Z°, Marine. Insdrancea OnliVetnels. Cargoes, and Prelate.. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union, ' • DIRECTORS. • • - - William E s ker, Davis Pearson. .1). Luther, Peter Bolger,' Lew id 1111drinriftd. J. B Baum, John R. Blaeiriston, William P. Dean, • • Joseph Maxfield, :John Ketcham. - WILLIAM ESHEL President. - - Wll. F. DRAB, Vice President. W.M.. Sang, Secretary. - apa-tf DELAWARE MUTUAL aturxrur INSMIANCE OOMPAIFF S /NOORPORATIID BY TICS LEGISLATURE OF rim/. SYLVANIA, ISA OFFICX S L CORNER THIRD AND Weratifill . 803. PHILLORLPECIA. BURINS INSUBANOI OAALRGO" VISISELSIt r o all parts of the world. FBNICIft, INLAND ENSITILLICE On (foods by Biro; Canal, Lake, sad Ludt Ostrrykey to all parts of the Unto*. - FEU INSITBANGIII On Marebandles_xentirally. On Stores, Dwelling Emmet. 441. ARMS OP TES COMPANY. NOT. 1. lie. 10100,000 United States Flee per cent. Loan». 607,00000 76,000 United States fiver Gent. Loan, 6-20 e. 75,030 03 20,000 United States 6per cent. Lean, 1210... ROM 00 10,030 United States 7 0.10 per cent. Wean -ICO,OOO State • ryy of Notes Pennsylvania per *eat. ENO 00 Loanmar ;a ODO State - of Pennsylvania - I Per ' sent Loan ... . ..... . RASO 00 mow rhilidelAtWolii per ce nt. 727,648 00 00,006 State of Tennessee 0 per cent. LOB 16,000 00 o°. 000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds— WOO 00 4006 rennerylvards Railroad, 2d Mattenie @per cent. Bonds ' • • GLIM 00 109000 950 Shares Stook Germantown One Company, principal and interest enarantied by the city of Phila delphia... 14000 0 0 6.00) 10) Snare' mock Peronzykrania Rail road Company_ 7.216 00 100 Shares Stock ltorth,Perourylvarda Railroad Company 2.66010 a, 000 United States Cercates of Indebted- 1111,7C0 LOnSU ags IS on Bond'and Mortgage, ample COO 00 Irmo act r 11,700 Par Cost, 11016.737 is . NaricetValue— $114,200 NO Mal Estate... .. . .. MOM .91 Bills resolvable for Insurances 107,90 M Balances dne at Ageneles—prendums on rine Poliotes, accrued interest. and other debts duo the Company sun n Scrip and Stock of sundry Insnranee sad other 001111).111116111. 11&103, - estimated value— LEM 00 Muth ondeposit with United States - 00VeituneutAiwbjeet to ten days' sell ....«,..,...«...... BMW 00 gash on fiet . wia . 88,588 EP cash 111 ioo so . - 118. 789 11 ?homes C. Head. John C. Davis, .Ndnuand. A. Bonder. TheoVes Pari lee ldbug. John enro: James nab', Henry C. Dalia n, Jr., /amen C. Hand William C. Ladles. Joseph R. Seal, Dr. H. SI. Huston,. Heorte G. Leper. Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly. 11710 JOHN C EMMY LYLIII7AN, . . RELIANCE INSURANCE COM. PARTY OF rERLADELPRLA. inoorPoratod in IS4L Charter PardedataL OFFICE No. 301 WALNIPI. STMT. /maw against low or damage by PLRB Ronsw, Stores, and other Buildings: limited or, perpetual: and •on Furniture Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL 113000 W ASSETS 0387,1611 S. Invested i n the following Seenatitise, First Mortgage on City Property, well aeonrsd 3105,900 00 United StateiGovernmant-Loans 110,000 00 Philadelphia City 6par amt. Loans . .. . .. 60.000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per -112.000.0011L0an. . . ....... • .. 15,0:0 TO Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, Spitrat and se eo'nd Mortgage Loans mow 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's Philadelphia Loan 3.00000 and Reading Railroad Com. Panzi o 6 per cent, Loan 11.030 00 Hun on and Broad Top Railroad T pir seatan ..... tali° 00 Conuneroialltank of Pennsylvania nook 10,030 00 Mechmilcs' Bank Stock 4.000 00 County Piro Insurance Company's Stock.---_. LOW 00 Union Mutual. Insurasse Company's Stook of Philadelphia —.—. 2600 CO Loans 00 Collateral*, well 2.960 00 Accrued Interest .... • 0.6€3 CO Cash iteban.k and 15.687 03 087,211 66 316.664 36 Worth at yreeent market value. M ITTORR. Mena Tin DIRR ley, Robert Toland. Wm. E. Thompson. William Stevenson. Ilamhel Bispham, Hampton L. Carlos. Robert Steen, Mars ha ll Hill. -William Ilneser, J. Johnson Brows. charles Leland, Thos. H. Moon. ani. W. Tingley, Mali T emus 0. RILL. secretary- 1"1 " 11. 71.1"1" 1 11 1 , 411.111121 A . Jan uary 4, iSa isa-Itt PORIIIii P. woix.i.nrsinuat. wit. L OILLVIIII. HOLLINSIMAD & GRANICB, INIENUNCLAGIOY. tweeNo.ts 11L9 the WALNUT IL. • ..PhiAdmiral& ror •.. , Akita= ournr ma rorstramvu 00.. eosr-the ALNANT, N. Y. FrRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —TII6 FSNATSYLVANLa. TIES INIIIIIIA.IIOII QO/(PAIrY. Inoorrygoorated 1996, 011111TX.0 EIELFITUAL. No. 610 W Street, opposite opposite indspenden This" Comp& 7, fIVOYAbIy 'resent to the eoguir = for nearly fortUoors, son i nner to incur or:Dusan by nrs, on Pnblis or Prival•Velaito, either permanently or fora limited time. Also, on Yu =Stocks of Ooode, or XeretindLia•• e7nerall7. term" I Their capital. together pith arra gnirpthe Punk hi bresated in the most 'areal manner, which enaNae them to offer to the insured an undonbbsel soonzitY the Mlle of loos, DIESCISOBB. Jortathme Patterson, Desist Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson. John Deventer. 'lamas Harlehrtret, Thomas Smith. %ions* :itobitAl. Henry Lewis. • Orillinehem Fell. •••• • • pAniutsox. ?roiliest • Immix ftowant. ltsoretom dr THOMMON'S LONDON Krrijg - INKR, ba p EUROPIUM RUN f - ei: 2, ti p,. ,,,rlablia buctitationa, iIL " Dar: IP Cll itZt* DellriairMi.` - ' '• t .2 - N . vis. • 8 Li& Moat ROLLINSMIAD AND CIRT. L VEir rit al ., e Portabla aostarseLow * ZWOR AORROT Bt.cryis. Bath Sun.,. 8 ". kol . i M NO. - ills w Wilirr _rinfabltA y a C cukilig. Rave*. es., if irlioUrsals M a t ta ll Cr w . a% 1111115 LINIIIIIJIO4 ao . - ilulatuustal a yaolismr. 40 ito•ll4kAllk 9, Airi . imam woo. S MMUS, Preeddent. Secretary. fen-tf f 1,0811.61 ' • Gaelßuxto Sam E. Stoke'. Rea T m Sloan,. Penistom William G. Boalton. /Award Darlington. - .knee Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, .yeehaa P. Byre. neer Mallvethe. John B. Semple Plttebersi A. B. Berger, Pittebarg. HARD President. Vlee President. irßo*oiLogS ARMY -CLOTHING .ANV EQUIPAGE ttSSICS. Ciscriewarr, August 8, fB6l. PROPObALS are invited. by. the. undersigned until SATURDAY, Attlgapt 20tb, 1954, at 2 o'clock - P. for P ARRY ibis Department (by W ool with AMOY - 8L NEETS. five pound ,grar. RUBBER PONCHO TENT BLANKETS ,Bamples of which may be seen at the once of Clothing and Equipage in this city To be delivered free of Chug*, at 'the U. S. Inspection IN mellow* In this city, in good new packages. with the name Of 'the party fat nights's, tae kind and quantity of Goode i istinctly marked on each article and package. ',Parties offering goods 'saner distinctirstatela their ble - a the quantity they propose to furnish, the price,and thm , of delivery. Saitsplee when submitted mast be marked and num bered to correspond with thopropoeal • and the parties therefi• must guarantee that the goods shall be,ineyery respect. (Meal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo. earwig not be considered. • A trnarouttee, signed by two responisiblepersons, mast accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will eapply the articles awarded to Dim ander his proposal Bide will e opened on Saturday, August 20.- 1884, at S -o'clock P. k '. at this office, and bidders are requested to be present. Awards wili be made en filsoday, Aug let IS Bnad . w ill ha requiredlhat the contract will be faith ly Telegrams relit Nag teproposals will not be netioed.. Blank f arm n y Proposal'', Contracts, and BOLOS may btatne d at this °ace The right to relent any bid.descuMl unreasonable is re erred. By order of CoL Tamils SWonnen A. Q. Id. o Nr. 210lJET014. Captain and A. Q. 12. (IFFICE OF At- SIBTAII7 QUAR-Tgli. - '4••••F MASTER GENERAL. • • . PeemarinTsffrA, August 13. 1884 SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiabd at the office ce the ondereigned. N0..1103 0 LE4R 14reet, until WED NESDAY, 17tbinetant. at neon, for 'On-immediate de livery at the '' bunimit House" U. S. .2 General 'Hoe pital, O of ne Worthington STEAM PUMP, PRo• One STEAM BOILER to eorresPonet Also the labor and materials ruiceamor to erect the same, and make all otranootione complete for nee; to be certified to By tbe Government Architect sm - tiaing satis factory before raynient can . be made Those proposals only will be received Ibet are pro perly dtied in upon the blanks furnished alethis edam and must be guaranteed by one or more persona known at this office to be reeponsible. _ The llnited'States reserves the right to reject all bids deemed too high% se alao any from defaulting con tractors. _ By order of Col. CroPgman..A. Q ALAlleneral, ALBERT 8. ASEUMAD, _ auls-3t CapiALn. A. 1".2. OFFICE OF ABSIBWIT QUARTER XIISTISTI GENERAL. • PIIII:A.DICLPIII4i. 'Align , * no MIX FRALSD PROPOSALS a ill be ieeeived ac Menefee of the noderelanet, lioassal RARE, SeTeetriatil WED NESDAY noon, lThh.inst., for the immediate delivery at the Raddint ton U.S A. General Hospital"( One Worthington Steam Priam, Re. A • • One Steam Boller tonwrespona. - • . - . • Dienberse and Supply: pipe Te ROBSTVOLE4 . Supply Pipe to Right Hydrants.an4Asyo.Wasnlislt Troup Ak. Polar Cast Iron Retainers. 101kert..ti dim, the labor and material accessary to met the wimp and boiler, lay the pints, and make an counee- Vous complete for use: to be oertniel to by the Govern ment Architect as being satisfactory before payment can 'be made. Those Proposals only will be received that are pvro- Perly Ailed in upon the blanks tarnished at this of which mnet be irnaranteed by one or more persona known at this Ohre to be responstble The United states reserves the right to reject all bide deemed too high, as also any from defaulting contract ors. - By order of Colonel 0. H. Grossman, &Q 3C Oen. ALBERT S. ASIIKBAID CaPtell, A.. 42. M. n.FFICE OF ASSISTANT QI7ARTSR s-, MASTER GENBRAL, PAILAZELPITIA, August /3, /Sdl• SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the °Mee of the undersigned, No. 1103 GrIlA RD Street. until SA TORBAY NOON, 20th inst., for furnishing to the United States, for six months, commencie September I. MM, all the Wood required; to be delivered ordered. within the limits of the Military District.of Philadel phia, including the Military Boipitals aria other Pub lic Buildings or Camps at Chester, Chestnut Hill, Ger mantown. Nicetown, riaddington, Darby Road, Fort' Mifflin, White Ball, and Beverly; New Jersey, as well as any others that may be established within that time. Proposals must state the price per cord for Oak and Pine Wood separately. Thorn proposals only will .be received thit are pro perly Mediu upon the blanks furnished at this office, which must he guaranteed• by one or more Persons knows at this office to be responsible. Onited Stated reserves the right to reject all bids deemed too high, as eke any from defaulting con tractors. By order of Colonel 0. EL Cromnall, A- Q. Tien: ALBERT S. ASREBAD, anls-St . CAptain. A. Q. E. OFFICE OF ASFIETANT QUARTER MASTER GEBERAL. _ PHILADELPHIA, August 13;1931. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street until' SA TURDAY NOON, 3 0 th inst , for-furnishing to the United States, for six months, commencing September 1,1864, all the Coal required, to be delivered as ordered. within the limits of the Military District of PAiladel phis, including the military hospitals, and other public buildings or temps at Chester, Chestnut Rill. German town lticetown, Haddington. Darby Road, Fort Efiffiiq White Ball', and Beverly N. J. , _ as weU as any othennthat may be established within that time. The Coal to be of the beet quality Anthracite; broken egk o r se stove sire, and l free from slate or ivecd'thtt impuri are ty. Pally filFe r siViipo s upon t he w ill furnished at this oftlos, which must ba guaranteed by one or more persons known at this ogee to be responsible. The United States reserves the right to reject all bl 4. • deemed too high,;' as also any from defaulting con- , tractors. By order of Colonel O H. Crosman, A Q. M. General. ALBERT S.. ASEIMEAD, atus-6t Captain A. 7 q;1•• M. : pROPOSA LS FOR HATS, SHOES, DRY - GOODS, SEWING MATIRI - ALS, dto lIIIADQUABTEBB DEP.AET.III3NT OP WASHINGTON, 017/071 OF CHISPAUAILTSBILASTIM WIJI/AOTON, August 6, .31161. WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this ones until further notice, for tarnishing the &Rowing arti cles for use of contraband men, women. and children in this Depar: men t : Brogans (russet, tiro.), and other Serviceable . Boole and Slioestor men, women. and children's wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hate, and cloth Caps. - Kersey, Linsey, Ginglams, Calicoes, Blankets. and other woolen and cotton goods. Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedtirklua, unbleached Marlin, woolen Socks and Burlaps. • Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread. Bone suspender Buttons, large Buttons for coats. White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, and other sewinginaterials and trimmings. Samples should be sent with each bid. at the expense of the party forwarding the sates. • An oath of allegiance should accompany each bid. _ No .verbal proposition will be entertained; but every bid, or modification of the same. must be in writing.. Purchases will be made, from time - to time, as the goods aresisieded; under contrast or otherwise, as the interests of the service may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil ment of any contract made under this advertisement. Proposals should be sealed And addressed to the der-signed. and endorsed " Proposals tor tarnishing DTI Goods, ho." ORALS. S. GREENS; Lieutenant Colonel and Chiet Quartermaster Depart ment of Washington anti 10t OP_MR COMMISSARY • OF SUR IISTENGB, • Mann - Norm D Anicnet 1964. PROPOSALS POE EMPT, BARRELS ADD BOXES. ~BALED PROPOSALS in dap lade are invited until the 18th instant, at 12 o'clork M.. for theparchase of all the empty Barrels and Boxes the Sabeititence Depart ment may have to dispose of at this Depot, inolading all within the ancient limits of the District of Co /amble. • Bids will be madessyszrestely for each class of articles, as fellows, vie. Flour barrels, 'Pork or Beef barrels, Coffee or Sugar barsels, Bean: or Rice, or Salt barrels, Vinegar or Whisky barrels or kegs, Bacon barrels or cask, , Bacon boxes, and. Bread berths, Tea chests: Candle and Soap boxes, and. must state distinctly the kind or class of each article the bidder proposes for. A contract will be entered into with the highest re sponsible bidder, and a bond, With good and buff clout security, required for the faithful performance of the contract. Tte Oflicer in charge of the Commissary Sta tion , r Depot, is to be the judge as to the Quality and condition of the articles, end what ar doles come under the different classes,• the Contractor to take the articles away from each Station or Depot at his own risk and expense, and as often ai he shall be notified by the OffD , oer in charge to remora them. Fey:n(ll:a will ba required every ten days, or as often as the Government may direct. Each bidder must be present to-respond to his bid, and the right is-reserved to rect any bid for any cause. Proposals to be endorsed " Proposals for empty Bar rels and Boxes," and addressed to the undersigned at 223" G" Street. ' B. O. GREENE. stoO-thstnet Capt. and 0. 8. V. MEDICAL. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT In Tlre BEST REMEDY KNOWN _ FOIL ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD ACHE, COSTIVE NESS, INDIGESTION - HEART. BURN , SOITS STOMACH, SEA - RICKNESS, Re., Re. Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Great Chemist. eats " know its composition, and have no doubt it wilt prove most benNScialin those complaints for which . it is recommended. Dr. THOMAS BOYD says ; " I strongly commend it to the notice of the public. " De. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "I can With eon. &dense recommend it." Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER "In Flanlenay, Heartburn. Costiveness, Sick Headache, &c., ths SELTZER APERIENT in my - hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. " For other tutiroortlals.see pempblet with each bottle M L "faeta"a 2 o. li v o b ißE • ciitfßiniet cPak. 1 FOB BALM by ALL DIWOOIea. my 23 t 00.% • VLE 6 TRICITY.-WHATIS'LIFit .s-At WITHOUT HEALTH f —Drs. BARTHOLOMEW ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having removed their Office from North Tenth street to' No. 154 North ELEVENTH Street, below Race. will still treat and cu-re all curable diseases. whether Acute or Chronic, without abocps.m.ip, or any inconvenience, by the use of MAW TRIes.CITT, in its la olifilcatloni arid KonneoPaillio Medi tin censnmption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh, coed stages, General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or Netnalgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapens Uteri (Falling of Asthma. the womb). Dyspepsia. Himont olds, or Plies. Rheumatism. . Spinal Disease. Bronchitis. Deafness. Testimonials at the office.l64 North Eleventh street. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical. Blectricieum North ELEVENTH Street TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO. CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, NeuralZa, Sprains, Frosted Feet, Chapped Ilands,and all Skin Dis eases. Price 26. 'and wholesale and retail byli. B. TAY - Lon. Druggist. TRNTEi and cALLowatia.. mhis-em ALL, PERSONS AFFLICTED wrrn LYENTERT, DIARRH(EA, CHOLERA mom:arta, or other dieordera of the Bowels. should obtain a bottle of DE: PAIRLAMIPS VEGETABLE CURATIVE. WI it Lae never been known to faiL Moo No. 1131 CA TEA: EINE Street, Philadelphia. • ;. aut3 stattit3e DR FAIRLAMB 'WOULD RBSFECTL z-• FULLY announce to the medical faculty and the publie, that he has removed his office to the more central and tonvenient locality of No. 138 (tenth Pl2l Rtnpet,ierhere he is premed to apply the GALVANIC BATTERY for DISEASES, in a scientiEc and his hither to successful manner. • aul3-atutl3t. MEDICINAL . COD-LIVER Dm_ 4 , 4-- JOHN C. BAKER & CO . norir,ILIMET Street. are now receiving their supplies fret& from the fish eries. The Superiority of their Oil. in every refreek his gained for it a reputation and sale beyond any other brand in the Market. To maintain it they are deter mined to supply an article that may be entirely relied on for fresbness and purity. bee testimonials of Pro fessors of Medical Colleges. _ate-thstu-tf MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SVIPOBTXIO3 FOX LADIES-- the only /hippo - item under eminent medical Doberman. Ladies and rh_priciona are reopeotrally requested to salt only orrlin. suns her residence, 10.39 WAL111:11 Street. Phila.. (to avoid courtterftitta.) Thirty thermand Invalids have been advised by theirphytdcions to use hri regelan cplr i gh Ti rr liY o a rr e tC n lio l t . ati ari drmatnp w nz the Unit" ohm on ° ll.ha SzippOrtors. with testimonials - nelB—W.hiti QUEEN OF BRAD VY. vriarnCv'morw WAX OP.ANTILLIg. A new PREACH COWETIC for beautifying; yr/Aton ing. and preserving the complexion. Ms then:met Won d„,..roj compound - of the age. There >r neither altalg, irborder, magnesia. .inth, nor tale in itsoompostticen, eing composed enthelrof mire Virgin Wax hence ts extraordinary qualities for pfeserying the skin, mak ing it soft; smooth, farr; and ea. It„ makes the old appear young; the honielrhan me. therbandsonie more ant and thninost beautiful &Tina. Pries 15 and 50 cents.- Preip_ared only by IttlITT di CO., Portant ere, 41 South 11116 HTH - Stred, two doors abo_ye Chest nut, _and 133 South WWII Sheet: Walnut. 3412-am F.sTEy~ COTTAGE ORGANS. , Not oily . 1 2rItiNCELLID, bat UNEQUALLED la Dant) andout and Power, • deolo nod especially for Unlimber S ot but found to 1* equally -wall adapted to the Parlor and Drawing Boom. .Xor.saloTonlyby . . . BRUOI. No. 18 North 8317‘8171 Street. Also.,a eoroploto tallortniiiat of the Perfect Mol a r constantly on hand inyrle ___._._________..__________ AUCTION OAN • , s . iOHN..B. - MYERS & 00, 4 .c . ,4,30 and 2..311k. Arditii. '• , .• LARGE POSITIVE SALE Alp L2OO • Boon, SHOE; THaVELThe Ea ..Fr) T1i.13 MonNll7o. .'•• August 36th, at 10 o'clock, will tss - witb out reserve, upon Plat' moatb'err.l.:.:i; About 1,300 packages boots, shoes Nl_ goods, cavalry boots. hslinsutisAunt , • and Eastern a ancifactare, emeraciug fitment desirable aril-assm i ., for chil • N. B. Samples with catalogues early • sale. R BAGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOtg to. ti• GUM snots, ratify 000 D e; put. L :rl. -lc: • itourE. —ll:chided in our /am , • • boots: shoes, ha _ to be held on ;kb Angnet 18, so 10 o'clock, will be •,.•• /owing fresh goods, riz: • .3 1 . 4 ., cases roan's, boys' and YoUthu . ditty!, do men's, boys' sad Youth , ' kin do men'Ergrain cavalry b,,, oti do boys' grata and L. L ho o t. _ do men's, 's. hips' and youths' lib tr.ti sole d h o men. and Youths' g..:A P t . oTtl do men's, boys' and youths' L',ri sole do. do women's. 11061PA' and child.",„,., • goat,•unin. d split, • . copper-nailed an &m a and bracing a general Easton) made good s . ett ALSO, cases gents' 24 inch leg. foxed, steel-abod cavalry boot s , ga ,„ ••• POI goods, Arc, LATIGg TOSITIVO li&L1 nF Win?. ARMY GIIODS. THAVELLiIii.t A CARD.—We Sprite tip oar. • to the largo and valumblo w•ortr n .", bromuir; tracillinx bags., Ac., &c of 1,1011 Mickeges, forming o prin ke merit, to be peremptorily sold by mania' credit, tommencing THis '", o'clock precisely, "AO"Agog. 081i1VE BALE OP BlUlm{ r AND Domuric Dar rjls.;,t OE THERSIEsT MulLsigi; ' - ' 1 Agost lab. we will bold a larg. br i o r „ . Franca, . Oennaa,• and donerritic drr 4.44; ' menthe' credit and part to, also. by e dt ,, t zapnelna at 10 o'clock prericety, eznb ra e... .pacYares and lots of cOttotA, wv, A i e ,,,_ , c .... • ••v• oty: ' and silks. sale N.. B. -- SamPles and catalogues earl)" vs tit LARGE'S/MB OF - FOREIGN AND De,gEse Gl OOS. Included in our sale or f.o,e irn nd goods. to be bold on TriF/1.61/r.-3 Atogx i t...% 78es, - 0, will be found in part the eel:owing " 4 *• cl deo bales brown and blue drills. do beavy brown sheeting& super bleached laflaitnt. do brown and bleached castle asagek do heavy corset jeans. do shirting dannels and deisee. do Indigo blue tickinse. •- do bfaucbeerer gingbame. do apron and furniture climb'. do heavy denims and Stripes. do Oneida fancy catedweres. do all• WOW tweeds and jegte, do plain and printed ;outsets TO, GLOTHIERS.—TAILDD cOO% —pieces Belgian broad clothe, la DRI hlscksud do heavy velour and center beavers. e —do Moscow and Preeidem ds. i Y do seal eking and pilot ciothe. do meltons stud Devonshire terser, do detrachen and English fur coatis?, —, do heavy Whitney's sae and desk do ainaess, mohair& Italian., ye:: I dings; COO NIA Art • &C, Also, dress goods, white gouds, silk, cravats and ties, travelling shirts, he..., and drawers, corsets, pocket-hooka, buttes-: : Ac,, Ic. POSITIVE SALR OF ceßparrivat Ru...‘ ON FRIDAY IMORNINO, August 19; at Drecisely 11 o'clock; will h eataimfae, on four months' credit, an as.. Bruapils, three-ply superfine -cad rise for . aitian, hemp, and rag carpetings, which - amined early on the morning of sale. A O J. Wit/LW:CRT, A.UCTIONEEit • 16 South SIXTIS Street.. CHOICE OLD BRANDIES MADEIRA, SIIE1:14 PORT WINES. CHAMPAGNES, CLAREFs, A LING HOCK, .WHISKY, &o. THIS MORNING. The 16th itiataut, at prectwly 11 worn, South Sixth street: a choice lot of One old bm2l.- deira sherry. and port wtnes, champae o , ...CO . spoliate% hockohns, whlaky,Holl and gta, ram , and demij CIGARS.—AIao,IO,OO3 cigara,trrorile lomd. 3 tenth boxes. Samplee at sale. For particulte..4 'ogees, now ready.. .13H 5 E1, 5 11:FORD & MABBBT d 52 i A 3O .IIOTIO MIf 1 . POSITIVE SALE- OP sil 1. ORS 000 USES w rap i ON TERM - DAY A MORNING. August Nab, cbmmencing at ten o'clock yror!c , •'' 41 will sell by catslogne. for cash, MOD cases • brogans. balmonsba gaiters, 612 d army seat% fresh stock. to, which we Invite the early NU:. • buyers. • . BY _HENRY f icl. 1 4 LOLBERT, Ro. 202 MAEMIT Street, EXAMS deAbore MONDAY Dry Goods. Trimmln_sa, Not!oc,, . WEDDESDAY. cod FRIDAY Weary raencink at 10 o'clock. cAserwEßEs. SATINETS, MERINO AXD SHIRTS. DRA WSRS. JACKETS. DUI HOSIERY, GLOVES, lIDEFG SEIM, ]TIROS, die. OX WEDNESDAY MORNING, Arunist /7tb; eettarnearin at lu o'clock. wi2 ' %without peewee a desirab le e assortinwat r. which. the attention ortaliers and retailers ism: ANCOAST & WARNOCK, TIONEIII6B, 940 MATZKE! fittest. FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP AlfE'sl , C.o• IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINEI4 HOOP SKIRTS, ite., For sales , cAtalre ON EDITESD August 17th, commencing at 10 o'clock prer , ..q, prising about KO lota seasonable and &suit . .., vehieh will be found worthy the attention LARGE RETAIL STOCK DRY GOODS. Elusii.J, 'PIONS AND TRIMMINGS. Two entire stocks, comprising 500 lots me I nels, linens, men's and boys' wear, n - S., broche and wool shawls ' ladles', gents' and; ...: hosiery and gloves, spool cottons. thrsal. i Mons, trimmings, • umbrellas, notions. ii • I. HOOP - SKIRTS AND CO RSEN. Also, on WEDNESDAY,SOO dozen ladies', re children's medium and extra wide tape es:.•a. hoop skins, of bestalukpe and make. -Also. 350 dozen ladles all' whalebone modn Ahoulder brace corsets, of regular and welts-sw- limax. • LACE AND TISSUE VEILS. Also, a foil line of new styles Paris Mid '4Wifi fancy embroidered do; andeolored tissue SSti in great variety . . RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, AND , MILLI:CW . 4' Also, an invoice of new fall styles poult d+, • - ribbons, Nos. 4 and 6; trimming do; fall licesilk velvet ribbons, fancy trimmings. braid i • Also, bonnet velvets and silks, and bonne nje . ' 4 fa/1 styles straw and felt hats, &c. , &c. • HOSIERY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ai. ,at Also, ladies', genie', and children's come t• half hose; lisle and - silkgloves; white and n„. 'and merino undershirts and drawers; •711).+2 : linen cambric - hdkfar suspenders; head fins:r• x.,. spool cotton: patent thread; buttons;fano :4NOIL a'4 MMTHOMAS & SONS L _ . Hos. 141.034 141 south .7OIIRTH FALL SALE STOCKS AND DIAL CARD.- Our first Fall Sale. Hi comprise every description of' Real gits:•l - elaaa Bank and other Stocks. Handbills , Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth ‘!!-.. SUPERIOR MANI rola., FINE FRE CFI PO ROILS, FIAIYOS 'IRON CRESTS. FINE Cll., ORTHURSDAY IdOR9ING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, seporel tine French plate mirrors, pianos, iron deg': pate, &a SALE FOR ACCOUNT UNITED srA: STEAMER "PHILADELPHIA' . ON TUEDa Y, August 21). at 12 o'clock. SA noon, will be bale, without reserve, at the tioTerument Hanover. street , Wbart, Oats Richmuntl. , States Propeller or Barge " PhiladelphlL - cn as unit for Government service. The AMBULANCES. • Also, at tame time, 111 Ambulate's, c Torsos cash.ti I. ' 88, BRIENLICY dt CO., No 615 CHBSTAUT and 612 BY BCOTT & STEWART, A[' u m -a-• • DIMS :AND COMMISSION -tf CIIIISTITOT West, end 615 8A SHIPPING. glik STEAM WEEKLY T. ..- ' • VRILPOOL. touching At CO .. (Cork Harbor ,)) The well-known Eitesnee , .. 023 verpool. New Tork,and Philadelphia 6 pany are intended to sail as follows: now CITY OF LONDON salrEDA` CITY OP BALTIMORE ...... ....BATUNPA: licho h: 0 ; ETNA "dlitorthst RierY"lnicr. RAT38 8";;;d a 01? PABEA -148A 0 11 11 ° 7 1: ''''''ir. te m H. le payable In Gold. or its equivalent Li: (Wr .., Y 'MOT CABIN Iwo ooIf3TWIRAGB ... do to London.-- 86 00 do to L.,:.. . • • do to Paris ....... 95 CO do to t' , ..: 2 <.-.7,- .. do to Hamburg .• 90 00 do to B::: , .., . Passengers also forwarded to Havre. 6 ,,, ' terdeln; Antwerp, Mt' at equa ll y low UM: Yana from Liverpool or Queenstown. 1.*: , .• .• • Vg. saw. steerage from Liverpool and ti ~..f ... iwei. Those who wish to tend for their frist ,,. .*:':". r.:::: tlikete here at these rates. • ilii '... t:',:* For further information apply It 1t . .. ' "'' °Sees. JOHN O. D.' ieST-tf "ill WALNUT Stre,t, talk BOSTON AND P PHU enumsarr Lars. sr port on SATETBDAYs. from drat at* Moot. Philadeladda, aad Loa( Wharf, The steamship IfOlthl/14. Captain Iron Philadelphia for Boston on Bata' st 10 A. M., and steamship SAXON. from Boston for Phlladedpkia on same P. Ai. Theme new and imbetantial stearcoh!pi line, saillni from each port punetnadlr liunireheee attested at met-half th. Pr. on the Teasels. rreiakta taken at fair r ue;. Efyikpers ere mutated to send 8111. En" useing with their goodie a o r Freight or Pasants v [ mg in° 4 ' y tat H ENRY WINSOi titutU _ _ 8351 Bonn+ DEL 4 W EXPIAESS COMPA, &RAM& THE A RITA CBESTN yr Street, forwards Parcels, ' PAJ chanoise,, Bank Votes, and BPetio.t Fines or in mu:motion with o. her sr to ail Matas, the principal Towns and Cita faT7 S. • General S. sagl, FOR CAPE M each and commodiou 131 —la TTAII, Captain I. A. kYther, o f the baring beau released by the 0 lvel tgalM r lier regular trios to Cape llsrt- WHABY every TtrzsDAr• SATURDAY. at it o'clock; retaraisi. May every Monday, Wedaesdar, o'clock, touching at New Cantle, sci 2l Fare .150, carriage hire Included price. Servants .1.150, vantage bite CS ! Freight at low rates. Bo frefebt o clock, and In all eases mast be v.v.:T.' 1)2241 JOSEPH A. ST r, Adr oi t PROM NEW .1 YEW HAVEN, SAVE FIELD; and BORTON.—The staawrrl and ELM CITY lea,. Peek blip. 5 3 . 5 3.15 Y. K. aguilligaight. FOB ALB aldr lll4l4 -1 7 1i DELAWARE ? CANAL. —Tlebarge B. FLANADAB. ill now loading at first wharf below'% - - will sail forihe above points on 17th. For freight. which will be ce•' l , Ili terms, apply to D FLA:C.v . 0 aide-ft 304 South : PURE PALM OIL SOAP is made of . rnare, fresh Palm Oil. ' /j ,, • vegetable Soap; more suitable for TeL 4 ..• ll made from animal fats. In boxes of for $2 Per box. Xanniketared by GEO, Id . RABGARETTA Street, leg . Second. above CallowhilL ALIENS FIJRNISHED sentative Rearnite and Sob.titates rates., Ladies and Gentlemen will tea lion , anckean have men mastered is of lose of bane, by applying to BF • ann. 60 328 WAS ( ' - HORSES TASBN & 6 neatens at $1.50 per yea* a i:" 'De L. TRAY 81 Darby, Delaware..., HIRTRAIL, BROOND and ClfF, (BATON & DEN 44 , " bi WARE COMILIBSION MSBC anitillo BORTH Strettokdj k_nolaor Bread Nails; Plra_o ut sm ie Ce; W. k Hatcher's Cast Ste e l; 6".. Platen:lee Horse Nails; Locke 'S Seb t i rar, _Braes, and Iran Co toportnest Of Arliert'al FUI
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