The Love Cheat.
bite loved me, she said, and she more it ;
She swore it a thousand times;
She treasured my letters like jewels,
And learned and repeated my rhymes.
And memberless tokens she gave me;
Her kisses were many and ewoot ;
And I thought her an angel from heaven,
While she was but a womanly cheat
She robbeefme of rest and of comfort,
And gore me bright hopes In return,
A gar owt,t by e
Ih sem fiirlen -s g id ly burn.
For land are the marriage Wig pealing;
The priest, too, Is blessing the bride;
And she leans on the arm of another
Who once was my lave and my pride.
Ah, well! let her lire and be married : 4.
Hor letters are burnt, and I sea
, Tis better be rid of suoh tokens,
And keep the heart healthy and free.
[Once-a-Week.
•4111•
THE SUIPPEWS WIFE.
(From Owe a Week.]
Elruin is much like other fishing villages
on the Suffolk coast, nothing particularly
striking in scenery. home say the lights on
the water are more varied than in many
places, and when the sun sets in the sultry
summer evenings there certainly is a par
ticularly bright line of dancing light from
the horizon, ending where the waves ripple
hi at the base of the ellff.
I say cliff, for there is only one at Efrain,
Jutting out into the sea some forty yards
further than the rest of the mainland, which
forms almost a straight line from the har
bor, a mile to the left of the village, to the
remains of the old castle, a hundred yards
to the west of the cliff.
The Shark's-tooth Oliff, as it is called,
rises about sixty fent above the sea. It used
to be much-higher once, but every year, as
the tides run high, a portion gives way.
One of the fishermen has often, told me
that he could remember well, as a child, its
being a perfect hill, and that he and the
other lads used to amuse themselves by
sliding down the slippery turf facing 'the
sea, and gathering the mushrooms for
which the hill used to be so celebrated.
The sea encroaches very fast, though not
so rapidly as it did before they put up the
breakwater. At certain times, when the
tides :are very. low, you can see a rock
Aovered with long-matted sea weeds; this
the fishermen call the Belfry Bock, and it
is where the old parish etkiirch used to
stand.
Three years ago, when the tides were
very low, I hired a boat, and was rowed
out to the Belfry. The waters were as
still and clear as crystal, and, gaiing over
the sides of the crab boat, I,could distinct
ly make out in places where the founds=
tions must have stood. I had been reading
the account of the old , church in the pone
try history, and it seemed to me so strange"
to be floating over the foundations of those
Norman. Arches that had once been so much
admired.
As I gazed clown, I saw red lines of sea
weed lazilY moving at the bottom, where
the shrimps were darting quickly about,
and the little eels o showing their pointed
heads from the crevices of what might have
been old building stones. '
It was an important building once, El
ruin, and the church (so said my country
history) was the pride of the neighborhood.
The noble family of Blais for many, a
hundred years owned the entire parish, and,
among other strange things, I read how,
up to 1600, they used to enforce a toll on
every boat in the village, as it returned
from the herring or mackerel harvest ; and
how no boats were permitted to pat out on
the day that a body was borne from the
castle to the family vaults, long since filled
with sand and sea water.
The fishermen's wives, even to the pre.:
sent day, frighten their noisychildren intd
silence- by threatening to hand them over
to the Black Earl. -
Who this Black Earl was, I could never
quite satisfactorily discover ; but tradition
said that an owner of the place, some hun
dreds of years ago, had finished a life of
unexampled wickedness by springing off
the cliff into the sea; and this I know, that,
even to this time, before a storm the fisher
men will tell you that the form of the Black
Earl is to be seen hovering over where the
chancel-`of the -church once stood, and
'where his body, if it could have been
found, would have been buried.
1 ° Can't see much of the ruin, young gen
tleman," said the old fisherman who had
rowed me out, and whb had been watching,
with evident satisfaction, the interest I took
in surveying the site of the church, which
be, in common with the other villagers,
took great delight in pointirig out. •
" Very little," I said, waking from the
reverie about the old Norman Church, St.
Matthias, its vaults filled, with sand and
seaweed, and all those bodies resting
round it, where the once grassy churchyard
etretched, waiting till the sea shall give up
eta dead.
I had been thinking and dreamin? till I
could almost fancy that the low rolling of
the sea was the sound - of the organ, and
that once more Elruin Church stood before
Inc, with its lofty spire and deep cut win
dows, and that I could see the simple fish
ing folk bowing before the Earl's pew,
who,:With his wife and daughters, sat in
ruffled state, surrounded by the quaintly
Carved monuments of sleeping ancestors.
" Did you ever see the Blabk Earl ?" I
said, raising my eyes from gazing over the
side of the boat, seeing that my companion
expected me to talk.
"Thank the Lord, never," he answered.
refilling his pipe ; "my mother did, how
ever, afore that great storm which blew so
uncommon hard fifty-six years ago. One
day she comes •ia and says, 5 I say, Bill,
vas a coming back ahing the cliffjust now,
when I seed a black shadow, like a man,
Boating round the Belfry Rock.'
5 " MaYhap it was a cloud or a porpoise,'
Says I, seeing she looked very much fright
ed about it.
" "Twan't a cloud, boy,' she said, ' nor
a porpoise either—'twas the Black Earl
but don't talk no more about it. I should
not have minded so much if your dad had
not gone out a fishing, and the clouds
looked very talked.'
" Sure enough there was such a gale that
night as never heard of afore or since. I
was a sleeping in the same room with
mother, when I wakes up, hearing a pow
erful noise of wind against the window. I
starts up, and sees mother kneeling •by her
bed. What's the matter, mother ?' says
I. ' Bill,! says my mother, rising from her
knees and catching hold of my-hand, I've
been praying for your father—l knew 'twas the Black Earl I seed. Lord have mercy
on us beth ! I know my dear man be
dead corpse ;' and so he was, sure enough;
Be and his two mateswere picked up three
days after at the foot of yonder building."
"That's the coast-guard station, is it
not ?" I said to him, looking atthe - building
be pointed file out, and - wishing to change
*what I knew must be a painful subject.
"Do you often have any smuggled goods
landed at Elruin ?" • •
"Very few, indeed—they keep such ari
uncommon sharp look out now-a-days.
'When I was a boy a deal of business used
to be done, and they say as bow the great
people at the_ castle were not above trying
it on, now and then."
" When do you last remember any goods
being smuggled on shore ?" I said, seeing,
from a grim sort of a smile, that he liad•a
good story if be would but tell it. _
"Two, years ago, come January, was the
lost time as ever it was tried on ; mayhap,
sir, yOU would like to hear about it'?
Though part seems rather sad-like, here
goes :
" Two years - ago, come Januarynext, a
ship looking like a collier coming from
Newcastle, anchored in the offing ; it was a
clear, frosty morning, with a sharp breeze
from the east, which prevented many from
going out flailing. About twenty of us
were gathered round the benches in front
of the .coast-guard station yonder, when we",
Peed this ship letting down her anchor.;
" What ship be that ?' said I ; "faint
the Tilde, what brings coals to the Elruin
'wharf, Jack ?' says I to •iny son, "cut fionie
and get theglass, and let's see what we can
snake of iL,
"Just as Jack comes with the telescope,
lip comes Liettt. Barns, who commands the
station.
•
" ' What do you make of it, my marrr
says he.
, •
'Make of it, Captain ?' says'llife 0
lers call him Captain), make of it ? 'Why
nothing at all ; taint the Tildeou
thith he
seems to be.a collier.' ,
1 '" A salvage case, verhaps,' Att . he ;
but we'Shall know all it about it directly,
as theyare hoisting down the boat, I see.
" In a few minutes the boat was ,at the
Shore, and a.man.which a thick was Coat
and very hire'lß:atone, jumped oilt and
•walked up towaidltiV-place valise we were
standing. . •
" Does . .your parson'llve
.here, mates ?'
Says he, as he came up the gangway.
"'Parson?' says old ) Jdhii Pilldl, who
loves his joke, to be sure...he' doed,-and
he'll many you as well .as '-'any one alOng
the coast, as no doubt you have :heard and
come About.'
"This sally was received with shouts
of laughter by all, except ,the man with
the big, buttons, who put ow a most *
common gad _face, and pulled oat a lane
handkerchief, with Which he began to &Tip
his eyes. -
" "Taira my getting married,' says he,
'1 i e, tome . ; about. Y . onder ship be the
collies ,Mary Darle-y, of Newcastle ;
and l itbit along of Mary. Ann barley that I
be here to-day.'
" She then wants to get married, only
St's not to you,' said old Johnetrand that's
w•by you put on such tat uncommon long
face? Well, Ibe sorry for you, mate, that
I be."
" Mary Ann Barley, who was the be
loved wife of our skipper, George Tfaifred
Parley, land after whom the ship was
named, is 'dead—dead as a red herring,'
said the , man - atith a voice full of anguish,
which made old John look ashamed of his
former jokes. No, mates, without any
mord trifling with my feelings, which are
such as I can't express, tell us where your
dear . parson lives, because our skipper's
mind be in such '..a state that he says
nothing but the consolation your vicar can
give, of whom he has often heard, can do
him any good.' .
" This compliment ta,OUT minister, the
Rev. Mr. Coles, whom we all loved, and
of whom we were not a little proud, and
the ex
pression qdeep sorrow on the man's
.tuned alljour sympathies toward him,
and we all volUnteered to, show him the
way to the vicarage.
't In less than half an hour we saw our
minister's tall figure coming dow - n the vil
lage with the man with the big buttons,
and in another ten minutes he was on board
the vessel.
" , In about half an hour's time the boat
lauded Mr. Coles• again, who, as he passed
us, stopped to shake hands with the Lieu
tenant, who had again joined us, bringing
his own glass with him.
41 Most interesting case,' said the vicar.
I never saw a man more completelypros
tfated by grief; poor fellow 1 his wife dead
—just three days—only been married two
years ! I never witnessed more sympathy
exhibited for any one than the whole crew
expressed toward him ; to see it was quite
'charming. The man with those large but
tons is a 'good, honest, sailor-like fellow,
with the tenderest of hearts. I was deeply
interested in all the particulars of the young
woman's death which he told me. He
ended by beseeching me to persuade the
skipper to bury his wife, as the crew can't
bear a dead body on board ship, and the
skipper, lie says, is almost always sitting
and crying about it. I. could not 'help
agreeing' with him that it was no use in
keeping the poor woman above ground.'
" ' And what have you settled to do ?'
said the Lieutenant, returning his glass into
its case.
" Why, of course the thing was rather
irreguhir, but as',„ all the men on board
'Seemed very anxious about it, I told the
skipper, poor fellow, who seemed as over
cdme by grief as any man I ever mot, that,
if he liked, I would perform the last rites
over his poor young wife this very after
noon.
At first, as I was told to expect, he I
would not hear of the funeral taking place
anywhere but at Newcastle, his home, but
after some persuasion he yielded the point,
and the thing is all settled; so, as I must
tell the sexton to prepare a grave by half
past three, I must not talk any longer ; and
really the scene I have just come from
makes me feel that I should like to be alone
for a time. Jam most thankful to say that °'
the conversation I had with the poor fellow
has dune much to make him resigned. He
had heard of me often before, lie said, and
on his table I noticed my little tract on re
signation;which lie told me, to•use his own
words, had been a balm to his wounded
spirit. 'Very gratifying, was it not ? Good
morning to you, my dear Lieutenant; good
morning, my good men,' he added, as we
raised our caps to him, and saw his kindly
face turned toward home.
"Before long the bell beganto toll, and as
I went home to my dinner I saw the sexton
was hard at work at the grave, which, at
the skipper's request, was to be made on
the side nearest the sea and farthest from
the - village, since he told the vicar it would
be so comforting, when his ship passed by
Elruin, 'to see the spot where his. Mary
Ann was sleeping . '
"The report that there was to be a fune
ral from the strange ship in the 'offing
spread, like wildfire through the village,
and half an hour before the body was to
leave the ship the cliff was crowded by the
villagers ; the women with their shawls tied
over their heads, leading their children by
their -hands.
"Funerals are always a great attraction
to our people, but since the last earl at •the
castle was buried none had caused so much
interest as this.
"'Poor Skipper Darley,' says my old
woman, ',won't he feel lonesome just yhen
he goes back to his ship with Out his mis
sus '
'Worry,' says 1, 'no doubt; he aint
been married more nor two years. Lor I
what a good sort of female she must' have
been, all the crew seem so fond of her.
Look you here, old woman, through the
glass ; d'ye see the figure-head of the ves
sel yonder ? '
"'Yes,' says she, resting the glass on my
shoulder •; - figure of woman in green
gown and yeller hair.' '
" 'That be no doubt an exact likeness of
Mary Ann Darley,' says I. 'lt's a very
common plan that, and as old ,Cap'n Bist,
as commanded the Tilde years ago, used
to say, Whenever I follows my wife, I
goes right ; as I sticks her at the end of my
vessel, the Tilda allers goes right.'
" Lor !' says my wife, again looking
through the glass, .` how beautiful Mrs.
Mary Ann Darley must have been f Never
did I see such a bust, hair, and hearings.
They arc coming at last; the boats arc
bein: let down.'
" he church bells tolled Sadly' through
the keen, frosty air, and there was not a
heart among all those on the cliff that did
not feel the deepest sympathy for the wi
dowed skipper.
" Slowly, and with a long, measured
stroke, came the two boats, into the first of
which we had noticed the coffin being low
ered.
" The bier had been taken down to the
shore, so when they were all landed the
coffin was placed upon it, and borne up the
gangway by four of the crew.
The other four came behind ; the skip
per,:who aiveared dreadfully agitated, leant
heavily on the arm of the man with the big
buttons, bis face buried in his handker
chief, from which at times we could hear
a deep, sob.
" lip the little street the procession went,
and among all the women there was not
an eye that was not filled with tears.
"'Poor fellow !' said my wife, 'le do
take on terrible, to be sure, that he cer
tainly does. How kind his friend seems
to him, 'twilit he crying Just a little, too ?'
" Mr. Coles met him at the chttreli-gate,
and with some sixty others they entered
the church ; and my wife stood at the
corner of the yard, and waited till' they
came out, which they did before long, and
the coffin was lowered into the grave as
the clock ceased to chime four.
"After it was all over Mr. Coles went up
and shook hands, in his kind way, with the
skipper, and tried to console him. Much he
seemed to ,require comforting, poor fellow. •
" Just let me look once more at my Mary
Hann's coign—one more look at Mary
Hann Darley's grave afore they fill it for
ever
" Come along, poor mate,' said his
friend, and don't take on so terrible. I
have spoken to the kind vicar, and he says
he will see to the monument being erected
right when you send the design from New
caatle. Only think how comforting it will
be, When you are sailing along past this
here plade with coals, to be able just to look
111'ougli. the glasi and say, `I can see the
.place where underneath an illegant tomb
rests Mary Hann Barley, what was so very
dear to me as a wife, and all those who
knowod her sea sister.'
These words seemed to have a com
forting effect on the mind of the:widower,
who suffered himself to be led away, saying,,
is tones ;which dieply moved Bless
your good wicar, what wrote that tract,
which alone prevents me following. my
Mary Hann to the grave broken 'art.'
"The bell began once more, to toll as the
sexton filled up the grave, and hid from the
Admiring sight of the boys - the rows of
*ass nails, which told that Mary Ann Dar--
ley was cut off at the early age of twenty-
Six.
" Cut off as a tulip,' said the sexton,
Nfito always improved „ the,oceasion to the
bystanders,and her,, business remains as
an ostrich alone in the desert ; and how I
wonders he did not, have a brick grave,
which would have made her comfortable,
and been 2s. 4d. Into my breeches pockets,
which, as my wife has twins again, would
be acceptable—very.'
" Blette ye, JohN' says my old woman,
as we walked home. I don't know net
ye would do without your missus, to get
your mea,leYeady. and take the
_insides out
of fishes, nor I without my old man ; and
it's thinking gf,this. that ?flakes me feel so
sad about this 'young mai n as has
lost his Mary. Ann, which must have been
very beautiful if she iiife any way like the
figure on the ship, which was most pleasing
As seen through your glagat- 1
" I had that evening;_rreMember,„ left a
net on the sea shore, and.',is misaall, - , e
coast -guild station I sit**.the — ; ',W4Siiaiit
Watching the ship, which had. not Irat
started: He called me np
_into the
.guard-room where he-was seated:
says he to me, three of my men unfortu
nately arent Darling this week. I must
have at least five men to-night; go if you
wish to earn a good night's wages, be down
at my' iiouse before eight this - e-vening.'
A ' Before the-appointed_ time twas at the
tientenint's house ifouforthe'coist-guird
wem _ o p l iteir n iA t aid Abe- kitcben r fire,,each
s.lniiske • ,
• `Yati'4: ll( . l C...theLie r .ttlenintS,
i
handng me itt arid= , a long pistol,
`now follow me.'
" Where are we to go to said Ito the
man with whom I had to walk.
"To churcl l / 4 " says he,
To church t i says I. What a rani
. .
go r-
'
~ A
rum go, indeed,' says he ; ';only
its orders not to talk, so don't ax no more
questions.' -
"It was a clear night, and the frosty
tombstones looked like ghosts as we en
tered the church, the key of which the
Lieutenant had got. In a few minutes we
were seated round the stove in the vestry,
which we had lighted. A window was just
opposite where I was sitting. I could see
the light of the strange ship in the offing,
and a few yards before us was the new
made grave of the skipper's wife.
" I think we must have sat more than
three hours when I noticed the light on, the
ship, which it was my turn to watch,
moving ; • and -tlffroligh' the night-glass I
could see that a boat was being lowered
into the sec I called the attention of the
Lieutenant to this fact, who said, ' all right,
I thought so ; but as they won't think of
landing nearer than the ruins, we shall
have to wait some time yet, I'll be bound.'
".In less than an hour after this, just as
the clock was chiming twelve, I distinctly
saw four figures climbing over the church
wall. Twb of them stopped short and hid
themselves under the shadow of an old
tombstone, evidently to keeP .watch. The
other two, keeping as much as possible out
of the moonlight, advanced to the new
made grave before the window.
" I can't tell you my horror when I saw
the two men whom I• recognized as the
skipper and his friend with the big but
tons, proceed to take off their coats and
set to work with shovel and pickaxe to
opeu the grave.
"' He can't make up his mind to leave
his dear wife, after all,' I whispered to
the .man next me, who was eareflilly ex
amining the priming of his musket.
" ' Don't talk, you . fool,' says he ; ' let
him have his wife if he likes. Remember,
silence is orders, and no lights.'
"For another three-quarters of an hour
we sat quieter than ever. 'Now's the
time,' says the Lieutenant,'' they are lift
ing the ooilin out. You, John and George
Parikard, go through the south door, and
mind you out 'them off if they try to get
through the village gate ; don't use your
muskets unless you oan't help it, but don't
T ry
let them get awe y', ' Now, you three others -
Xenia with me ; 0 tly I open the vestry
door,' rush out an. lutudburthent before
they have time to got Up ftom the tioffin
which they are now opening. Are you
ready t' says the Lieutenant, cocking his
pistols. ' Now, then, here goes, and look
sharp.' With aloud crack flew Open the
vestry door, and out we rushed; and be
fore the two men had 'time to rise from
their knees they were safely secured with
the handcuffs we had brought with'us.
" ' Very neatly done,' said the Lieuten
ant, as in a few seconds •tinie 'JOhn came
up to say that they had-secured both the
other men.
'" Take the coffin to the station-house -t
-said the Lieutenant ; and so we did, and
opened it at once. In it, instead of the
young wife with the yellow hair we found
a large collection of, silks, tobacco, and
other contraband goods. The clever rascals
had hit upon this plan of getting things on,
shore, knowing - how strict the officers were
in looking over every box that was landed.
" ' Alt,' said the Lieutenant, as we finished"
overhauling the coffin, ' I expected as much;
directly I saw that artful scoundrel with the
big buttons, I felt almost sure I had seen
him before ; and now I know it's no other
than the man who.took me in so cleverly
ten years ago, 'when I had command at
Darling ; but I'm equal with him now,
anyhow.' " ' . '
A Story or Ronaasee
The Brooklyn Eagle pflast.Saturday has,
a lengthy narraiiie, which, it assures us,
is entirely composed of facts. It says that
about two weeks since there was received
into the Lunatic Asylum at Flatbush a
young and charming woman, richly dressed,
and bearing about her'all the evidences of
refinement and' bitelligence, who .was re
ported as a most 'desperate. maniac. She
was brought there by two 'of her brothers
and a sister-in-law, who desired that the
utmost care should be taken of her,
as they .
were willing to pa,y,for everything that was
necessary for her - comfort, and, if possible,
for her recovery'from' the dread malady
under which she 'was laboring. The un
fortunate young women' is still an inmate of
the county asylum, and the following sim
ple and truthful recital of the causes which
led to the present wreck of her mind pos
sesses a melancholy interest ;
Louisa Thomet, the unfortunate ladyin
question, was born in the town of. Liege,
'on the borders of France and Belgium, her
father being a wealthy berger of the town,
arid she having, inherited in her .own right
an amount which 'made princely"' forttme.
in the town of her birth. During her
youth she was taught all the accomplish
ments which young -ladies in her circle of
society in Europe, are expected to possess,
and at the age Of eighteen she was, not
Only on account of her accomplishments,
but for her personal beauty, considered the
most attractive - of all the beauties of her
native town. .AbOut six months after hei
entree into society, Louisa, at a party one
evening, meta young man who introduced
to her a Monsieur Prosper Girandon, a
sculptor hy profesirion. Louisa had imbibed
a love of paintin'fiend sculpture, and between
her and Monsieur Girandon, a friendship
sprung up, which `soon, on the part of the
young lady, , ripened into love. _One day,
about six months after the commencement
of the intimacy, Louisa was summoned
from her room to receive a visitor—a lady
closely veiled, who, after a/few prelimina
ry questions, asked if she knew who her
affianced was—for by this time it was un•
derstood among her friends that LOuisa and
the unknown sculptor were engaged to be
wedded. Louisa 'told what she knew of
him, when the stranger, throwing up her
veil, and disclosingthe features of a
the" woman, informed her that the man
on whom she had betowed her affections
was no sculptor, but was in reality no
other than' the 'Col:int de 'Hinder's, the
heir apparent to the throne of Bel
gium ; and moreover, that hie pretend
ed- affection for her was only meant
to accomplish her ruin, and warned her
against him. The poor girl could not be
lieve the tale, and .hastily - dressing- herself
She ran to the lodgings of her lover, to hear
from his own lips - the truth or falsity of the
tale.:- To her asthnishnient the quandam
sculptor acknowledged the truth' of the
story, and urged in extenuatiounf.-his de
ception his love for her, and the' necessity
of concealing it for political motives. He.
told her that he meant to marry her, ,and
instead of 'the 'friendly warning of her
strange visitor having had the desired effect,
it only served to increase the poor girl's
love for the Count, who was now,. under
his 'own. title; dearer .tti•• her than he had
ever been as sculptor ; andthe Consequence
was that the , prhicely Villain succeeded in
robbing her of her. virtue under the
promise of marrying her as- soon ; as
certain ,zilitieal obstructions were
moved. Fiala: time_ to tinis, the msr z ,,,, i
riage 64 and When, slaMe•
could no longer be`cbncerilicfi her "seducer
still 'under the mask of honest love ,, pro=
p.osed to her to come to this v e.Ountry mid
remain till , after . , the VAL . ,. I; (o . t ikenr9 , l7,
raised to .14et h4On the boranrs:of-France,
To this she consented, and accompanied by
her brother;,who, 1(44'8 . '4r-ea, shmild re
present himself as herlinsband, they came
to Brooklyn, and settled in the Eighth
ward, aa'man and wife. She became largely
acquainted and made many friends. Six
weeks after . her arrival 'a , healthy boy was
born, and with it were born new tatticipa
tions of a speedy restoration of her good
name. Five days after a letter in the hand
writing of her lover came. Theivother,
supposing it contained the lookedlfor news
of the appointment of a' marriage-day,
brought it to her room. She read it—a
heartrending scream" was uttered- 7 -she
fainted • a physician was sent for • he pro
' nounced her hopelessly insane. The letter
said that for state reasons, the marriage
*would have to be postponed for three or
four years. When the poor girl recovered
from her swoon it was only as a maniac:'
She insisted in the most-frantic Manner, Ori.'
being taken to• the. St. Niefolas Hotel,
where she believ6dlefafflanced was wait- .;
ing to take her back to his princely)mme..
An eminent physician Was sent for, and he
preicribed a soothing draught, which was
administesed to her in hopothat by a heavy
sleep her reason might be restored.' During
the,ahsence of her attendant the unfortu
mate woman administered some of her me
dicine to the baby v and she became so vio
lent that it was found' necessary to have
her conveyed to Mb insane asylum. After
her d'eparthielthe 611414'4:Me sick and died
on )he folloiving day,:and-the, fact .having
teen'nolabd• around' that -tkif9rPnlate
lady had giveniithar Owluniediaine iiiiiis
e,take, it was4hotiglit thit the case was • one
, Whicli.balletforjudicill : investigation r and,
*!the cbrioner,was.notifiadA• hold an ,inquest
onthe Way, witicieliti - dfil; rendering a
... fetid in accordance with the'elme facts:
A Reinarkible tofiseldebei9.
A remarkahle,happening of an event in
connection with a drepn has come. to, our
knowledge. So fas fti_the facts are.
con
cerned, there-isnd iprestiroli, ;gut vde krlow
the patties, would .rathpr! not have. public
mention made oftheir names: r: The " stuff"
dreams are made of we'dtirgriot pretend' to
analyze,
.bnt there merfidivinere of dreams
in Bible tiniiii,•and one man came to great
distinctiod b ythelateipiettitf& of a dream
The happening of an event in accordance
with .a dream is -probably nothing but a
Waage colacideue ma people !mad
- - -
TIDE PRESEL — PIIIj 4 AD : WaPHIA . ; WEDNESDAY.. AUGUST 17, 1864:
only make note olilitise dream's thats." do"
not come to pass,? iikwell_as.of those. ;hat
do, the world would -pirobably universally
be of ithat opinion. But we intended Merely
to give this drealli and theliaPpening 15f the
sad event that will make it ewer memorable
in the family in which ft occurred, '
On a late Monday morning a frienrd of
ours was on a visit to his old home in
Northern New York. About four o'clock
on that morning he was up, in preparation
to take the cars. As he passed on to the
piazza, or stoop,. two sisters were sitting
there, . • lie
• asked t and: o n e, or both, weeping he cause of their grief and one *Li:L
owered, "Brother ---, is dead, for,
about an hour since, I saw him as plainly
as I 'ever "saw anybody, and he. was - dead.
I saw him die." That b • • • was s .-
band'of another sister, an. -- •
army, and when last • ._
•
Washington sick.
Our friend ' told his sister that it was but
a dream ' and reminded her that, only on
the . Saturday evening Previous, a letter had
been received by their sister, the wife,
from her husband, saying he was doing
well, and 'would be home in a few days.
But all was no avail, the one Who had the
dream was weeping for what she was
certain was a reality, and the brother beg
ging her not to tell her - dream to the wife,
left, believing that two or three days would
show, that it was but a dreani. Our friend
reached Cleveland on -Tuesday, and found.
a despatch awaiting ' him", saying that the
brother-in-law referred to . was dead. A
day or' two thereafter,he received a letter
giving the partictlas of the death,. and
saying that it occurred about three o'clock
on Monday morning. That was the" pci l nt •
of time when the sister had the dream, as
near as can be ascertained.---Wevekmd
Herald.
Arrlvwl and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
• TO ARRIVE,
A
Mies , .rltok POl. . DTIL
Erin Liverpool New York .. Aug. . 2
C. of Baltimore • •Livernool —••New York. ' Aug. 5
N. A inerlesn Liverpool..•.Quebeo Aug. 4
Aela Liverpool.•.floaton Aug. 6
Tentouin Soutbampt . on.New T0rk.......Ang, 6
City of Limerick. Liverpool.... New York. .. '.? . .Arig. 0
Sine LI verpool..• . New York • Aug. 10
China Liverpciol ..• . New York.. .... . Aug. 13
' TO DEPART.
lowa New York --London Ang 11
Waphiegton New York lievre • Ae.l7
Africa., Boston x.iverpoo — I. ..... •• spit Tr
Ariel York New Urleans--• Alm 17
New .., Li, L'..::... -. •
Ana 17
C ° 2l7o P rri; ..' ' ' S lts e w " V r o ° r rk k .--.. . - Now e greisnd•• , •;'..Ang - 47'
Fazoola New York ' Hamburg .A.,..Ang 20
London New. York Liverpool ....... . Lug 20
Bvfning Mar.... New York..... New Orleans ..... Aug 90
Northern Lislit.New York Aspinwall . Aug 25
Creole New York Mew 9rlesits,..Autit4
AT TEE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Tinto (Br), Davison Liverpool,,BOOlLl
Brig Aurora, McDougall Liverpoor,!sdiga
Brig Math*, Jarvis ' • Barbados, stii.
Brig S. V. Merrtek, Norden, Havana a n d Oa
(limas •
PEUILkDEtPIitIi.I%OARD .. ' OF.'IIIADX, ;
JAREti Mir.ratex4..l-. ,
..... .; , • • • .
i.
ANDREW wlizErms, 1
womadstie of tho Nonn
ED. Y. Towiasznir, .
I .77rmi T T
San it i gn - 5
.41 13 . 1 uk 48 I HigliWater..l 99
ED. I
- Steamship Norman , •AßßlV ßaier, 48 hotirs from Boston,
witltredse and paisengerit to Henry Winsor & 00.*
Brig blanzanilit,'Hohnes,lB days from Sane Is
Grand?, wittueolassee to E ICnight-& Co—vossel
to E ASouder & 00.
Sohr,o Stetson, Somers, 8 days -from Franklin,
Me, in ballast to Oastner; Stickney & Wellington.
schrs 11 Whe eler, MeGlauglin, days from Bos
ton, in ;ballast to captain.
Siabr;Challenge, Tapley, 8 days from Bangor,witb.
lumber to Gaskl/1 &
Bohr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, 5 days from Boston,
.with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Sax John Wesley, Higgins,- 5 days from Well
lest, with mdse to Crowell & Coffins.
SchrlMary Ellen, Wheeler, 4 days from Balti
more, with salt to Kerr &, Bro. •
Sohr .Eleotrio Light, Wallace, 8 days from BottOni
within' to captain. • • -
Sonr:J L Hollingsworth, 1 day- front'
Dover,•ilet, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co,! •
Steamer Taeony, Pierce, 24 hours from NeW Ye*
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 honra from Nei
York, with - mdee W P Clyde.
' • CLEARED. ..
Brig EC (Br) Petersen, Port Spain ,
Brig Isabel Boorman, Sma rt, Boston.
Sehr F Coffin, Wass, Roxbury;
Schr Carrie Wells, BroWii, New Bedford,
Schr:Jolui Wereley r Riggings, Boston.
Sohr DS ' TalbOt, , Arusbory, Chelsea.
Schr John COM_p_toli , Grace,-Danversport.
Schr NancY E. ilagan;Bublier,'Boston.
Sehr T Lake, Risley, Roxbury.
Sehr B Wattson, Ferguson, Port Royal.
Schr M D Urabiner, ()roomer, Boston. y '
Schr L Jobes,`Tatom; Portsmouth.
Seim 0 R Vickery, Macomber, Dighton.
Schr Marc' Patterson; Godfrey, Providence.
SChr Brandywine, Corson, New York.
Selo Wm/ DI Wilson, Brown, Newport.
Behr AlqUisar; Witti, Boston.
Schr Young•Teaser;-Morton, do.
SchrM Wrightington, Timber, Boston.
Behr 'Martha Ann, Sargent, Ipswich.
Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, Providence,
Schr R•IE Daley, Saunders, New_London.
Schr J A Griffin, Foster, Port .RoYal.
Schr Ephraim & Anna, Dole, Hampton Roads.
Bohr Eliza & Roluseta,Prico l
Schr John Beatty, Henderson, _ do.
-Bohr Victoria, Kelly, St Marrs River, Md. • '
Schr L Lank... Boyce, do.
Sobr Lady Ellen, Doughty, Alexandria.
SchrThomaiMartin, Panl, do.
Schr W G Bartlett, Donnelly, do.
Schr W Kennedy, Christy, Washington.
fichr,Zion, Fields, • • - do.
Steames J S Shriver,Dennis, 'Baltimore.
Steamer Rope, Warren New York.
Steamer Torrehoe, Philbricsk, , dO.
SPRING} DZBILITY 1- -
LArrootiß, LASSITUDE,
ILND THAT
LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM
reglad to the SPRING TIME OF YEAR, are lititastl•
ately relieved by the ,
' PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF IRON.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Supplies the blood with its vital principle, or
LIFE-ELEMINT, IRON
Infusing STRENGTH, Tien, and Raw LAPS Into supine
of the system.
One of the most distinguished Jurists in New England
Writes to a friend as follows:
" I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and thelesnli
hilly sustains your prediction. It has mede a yaw ass
of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I
am-no longer tremulous and debilitated ae WhOi; you
last saw me, bat stronger, heartier, and with' Luau
capacity for' labor, mental and physical, than at any
time during the last ills years. ",
-it.
' An eminent Divine of Boston 8872:
haye been using the PERUVIAN -SYRUP foriscons
time past; it gives me raw WOOL IIIOTAINfT of wimp
sz.urrennr of Peseta."
Pamphlets free. -J. P. Diemoii_ . ,_s
No. 491 BROAEWAT. NEW. TOPA.
COUGHS" COLDS ! CONSUMPTION I
Wistaer. Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Orli OS VII OLDEST STD MOST RILTAELI REEEDIES TB
ray WORLD FOR
'Copghy Colds, Whooping Cough, BronchitleDittsultr
of Breathing, Antiona, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup, and Every Affection of
THE THROAT, LITNGS, AND CHEST.
Wietar's Balsam of Wtld Cherry ekes not Dry up •
Cough and leave the seeds of Contruntztios in the wt.
r 4 44 4) loosens it; and demure the Ammo 4/ ail int"
Haw senulne mauls Alma .11PITB" on the
• '
,Wrfinsr:
I 'REDDTNG'S RUSSIA: SALVES
.
A Real Palo Extractor.
POET"' YEARS' EXPERIENON
Has fully established the superiority of this Salsa own
reother healing remedies. It reduces the molt angry.
coking Swellings and Inflammations as if by Magic; ;
als OLD Loan, Wombs. Balms, Somme , is. laa
• surprisingly short time.
Only 26 Os. a Box.
The above are old aad soelt-ootablishod Reaedlee.
c Nor Bale by
J. P. DIMINO'S". 491 BROADWAY. NEW YORE
. 8. W. FOWLS 4 CO.: 'lB TREAKONT 8i282 . 0/K.
ad by all laugibers.
rrA.R.R.A:II - .T 'BA@ FFBRI7 E 8 c E . NT
SELTZER APVLENT
.4.
-.- IS THE . .
-•• ' . • • EDT REMEDY KNOWN
JUL t,
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS FOS SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE .
NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART- BURN;',01111 •
STOMACH SBA-SICKNESS, Atc., am.
Dr. JAMES B. CHILTON, the - Great ChemliE t says:
" I know its composition and have no- doubt t will
,
prove m oet benelloial in those complaints for ?Idol' It Is
recommended. " .
. ,
Dr. THOMAS Born says - " I strongly c ommend it
to the notice of -the.ptiblic.. , .. l
Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW 'Psis: "I can With con.
idiom reeozoniend- it. "
Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Tactical.
Heart , .
..it burn, Costivenees, Sick Headache , ..kr , t '
SELTZER APEEIBNT in my hands has pro ed' Ind
a Tellable remedy. " .,„
-
For other testimonial, see pamphlet with each bottle.
Manufactured only ty_ 7 , 4_.TrE.A....1 . 5r r
. .t. Co-
- .o.
mr• FOB BALE BY ALL DRUGGIST& za/9- tAO3I
WLECTRIC IT Y.—WHA.T II?: Lint
.=-• iirrntorr HEALTH t--Drs. RlRTHoLomtvir a
ALLEN, Medical Electricians. havins
_removed Iliefr
Office from North Tenth street to No. 154 North
ELEVENTH Street, below Race. will still treat and curs
all curable diseases. whether Acute or Chronic, without
olloclis,mtin, or any inconvenience, by the nee of ELEC
TRICITY, in its modilicaßons and Romcoopathis Med
.
',eines. ~
Consumption, first arid se- Influents and Catarrh.
'•,, 'rend stages. GeneroLDebility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Livit or
'Neuralgia. .7%.". ' Kidneys. . • • • '•
'Toyer and Am.. .. . Diabetes. •
Congestion. : .••., !, . :i. .." 'Prolapses Mai (Palling of
Ihma. the womb).
aretzla• , .• ," Rremorrh olds. or Piles.
emanate. , . . Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. - ` Deafness. .-•
Testimonials at the oflce,"l64•Northilleventh street...
Office hours, 9A.M. to 6 P.,5f. ... LEVI, ...
: •• -
DES. BASTROLOBINWar L , - .:.1
Medical Bi
154 North ;WERTH Strout, .
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
-A- CATION never fails to mire Rheumatism, Neuralgia,,
Sprains. Traded Peet, Chapierd - Hande,and all Skin Dis
eases Pries 26. and wholmale and retail bell TLY.
TAB, Druglet,, TENTH and .CALLOWN I L. mlq.dge
. •
~N,.,.yc,.., 4
lc .
A boat effective lad delightful
; . - FOZ-TH2 TRITE.- _ • -,
Ellibltgeorontended ,lby. the moat-eminent Doetqw
4 in the result of a thorough sours* of selentide axia
rhnente, extending throUlq- a Pulod- of- nearly thirty
ream
Ton great extent in every esee-Aud entirely IR many,
IT WILL PREVENT "DECAY OF TERM' It
BTREDOTHIA WEAK ,00118 SSW' 'TUSTIN
BILitrTIFCILLT g_LIAX, 115 ID tairsatema swirr. -
Owl eirehlara Tr . .7 1 4 1-
A lifepared iv ,
to sell ) v,h., , : 2
twfu l p 0,,
, 11111.1.0)413'414 1. 8t,, P 1111611.46 .
.. - Foy sale brDranum - •. - . 01 4 , WAR !
-.,.
•
•
Quirsai CfIicBILCUTY.:,„ . -
WHITE mon! WAX 11/AsisTssim
I A new FREXPACOSNSTII4 lesasigying.- victims
alo,.and Ore serving thenefabl thelnosi'won
- rfta compound of tint 'spa bens isloeither @balk,
ret,f l 4 B 4Piellt. bismu th , nor talc baits annpositton.
g wi ns - o , c , co pm. 4attraly of sarecirOb' Wax hose.
b extraordiorycinalitioatarprosurvinglbs , sian, coo.
Inc It soft..smOoth, 'fair, and trosparent. It make, She
A ga appoig yonig, ilio.homeryitindilionwth e more beautiful beautiful, and the moot beautiful divini: Prins IS
. and ISO Gents. Prowed only by HUNT a 00.. Perbs
sr% 41 Sonth mown( Street boo doors above Chest.
unt, and 133 Booth SjciMirra Street. Opyt Walnut.
14)231111.
LETTBB -BAG
DIMPLINE
.1111TIGENiDE.
BLICIDIC
• RAILROAD LINZ&
PAIMUITLVAIIIA
I )
C 3 T.ll A LBOA.D.
r-t
WtNEIMBgiIIMI -
rimakiLLT nuk To PITTSBURG 2210 111.111 Dolt,
i iLLTES,OK.
MHZ RHO ROUTA'TJLT/112 WRIT.
Tralwriewes the at AtM,NM and RAMER
Iltriiets. as follows:
Nail Mobs ait• • It A_ M.
Pact Line ..... A. IL
Through l'ibEress M
Emirs Wen, No. 1. A.
, keebarg Train, No. 2, LOO P.
burg Aseoeamodation Trams N ,
Lancaster Train at..... .... . ..
c N .
Paoli ACOOnUnodaillol Train. liaavDstrWoot
iladelh &Da P. IL
The Thro p ugh ia) Nsprom Train runs dul l . a il Ms other
Indus tallY extent 80nd...
P.TIVSBURif AND Tim Win,
The Mall Train, Past Line, and Through &maws sea-
Rod at•Pittsbarg with through trains ornall the Mews,
Mu roads from that o t; North to the Lakes, West is
ttpbee Mississippi ifasonri River, and Santis ABA
foathwest to all po ints accessiblia,by
INMAN* BRANCH Rail ROAD.
Th., Through Emonsie connects at :Blairavill• Inter.
section With a train ,ost thia road for Ebert/tine. ia
dlana
SBRDSBURG AND CRAISON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Throngh Express Train connects at Creston at
30.46 - M. with a. aid* oa this road for Stwominats. A
tuba also leaven Cresson ler Ebensburg at 8.48P. N.
_ HOLLIDATS BRANCH RAILROAD
' The Mail Train and Through Express COMMIS at Al
toona with trains for.Tforildayeburg at T. Ai P. N. and
TYRONE AND CLRARFIRLD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Unrest, Train connects at Tyrone with
trains for Sandy - Ridge, Phillipsburg. ,Fort Matilda,
Milesburg and Ballefonta
HUNT INGDON AND BROAD-TOP KALLROiII.
Th e Through Xs-prese Train connects at
ib a train for Hvewell and 5100111 Ann at AMA. M.
NORTHERN ON=RAL AND PHlLiwimpnaA Alm
• KRIS RAIIROADB.
Ton SuwannT, Wrizwaerotrr A Loon Ravin. sad an
' points on the Philade,lphia and iris Railroad, and la.
JIRA. BOOKBanta. BVt7ALO, SSD NIAGAIA VALI&
rueennere taking, the Mail Train, at 7.26 A. M and
the Through Exprees, at 10.10 P. daily (guest flue
days). go directly throe, without change of ears be
tween PhiLadelhia and Williamsport
For YORK, HANOVER. and GETTYSBURG, the
trains leaving at 7.26 A. and ISO P. M., commit at
Columbia With trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
CMS - BERLAND VALLEY'RAILROAD.
The Hail Train and Through Express connect et Kul
gersrlaburmwith trains for CanWii, Chamhersbarg, and Ho
towh
yiATNESBITEG BEANCH-RAILROAD. - •
The trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and S. 30 P. M. maned
at Downington with trains on this road for Wayeut
burg and all Intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAGGAGE =PRIER.
An Agent of this reliable Ravenna Companwill *sae
through each train before reaching the dap:. and take
toLcheche and deliver baggage to any part of the city.
For farther information. apply at the Passenger Mi
litia 8. E. earner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket *tut
WISTRRN saficanTioi.
Ail , Ereldrant Accommodation Train leaves No 127
Dors street dully (Sundays exterpted). at 4 o 'sleek F.M.
For fall information .. 4 .1y to
/HAN PUNK. Emigrant Aki t sl
8t.13 DOOR
Ulla EIGHTIL
By Tonto freigh T ts E of all desarr l out UM be for-
Warded to and from any point on the ilroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indisine., - Minols, Wisconsin; lowa, or illa
souri, tit/ railroad direst, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West. by ateamers from Pittsbarg.
For fanlight contracts or shipping directions, amply to
8. D. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENH
General Superintenden OC t, Al LlAM toona, Pt.
1864 .
___AAILINOENSIiTt3 OF
W YORK LINES. 1864.
THE CAMDEN. AND AMBOY 'AND PRILAD
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANYW RIA
" LINEB, FROM PHILADELPHIA: TO
FEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
• - pkoef.WAXXVP-EITSKET WEAar
• - WILL. LIATI AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
EAU.
Ate A. K , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. As...
isommodation
At 8 Apress. X , via Camden and • Jersey City, Roraima
Im el;
At B.A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket .. . ... 11
At 11 M., -via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. As
' sonamodation 111
'At 2 P. X, via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ms -
An ase
P. M., via Camden and
Ron, (Freight and Piuseenger)
• At 6 P. DL, via Camden and' Amboy, AcoommOda
lion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket... 221
Do. do. ,2
Do d Class 1.40
At 7311 P. Mr,vla Camden arid 'Amboy,Aceonimoda-
Don. (Freight and Plum enter — Rat Class Ticket... IS
. do td Class. do.. .. IMI
For Rauch Chunk, Allentown. Pethlehem,
. Ireton, Lambertville, Flemington dm. at H.% P. X.
tor Lambertville, . tad Intermediate stations, at is
p. m . •
For Mount Holly, lwaasvills, and Pemberton. at a A.
/11... 2, and a
lor Freehold P.
at lA. X. and 2 P. X
For Paimyra,'ltiverton, Delano) Beverly, Ear
Fibroses. Bordentown, be., al 6 A . 12 IL
14. N), 6, Ind 6 P.- M. Tim &80 and 6P. Y. Coat ran
teat through to Trenton.
For Palmyra; Riverton. Delano*. Beverly, and Ins. •
Minton, at 7 P. Y. ,
Ftedabotif Treiatii
na i,"for Bristol Darlington, Beverly.
Yorresdale, and Tawny. at 8.80 M. and. 2.80
&LIM FROM KINKNOTON D OT WILL LEAFS
A 8 FOLLOWS:
As 't A. (&fWit), via Mensingtott and Mew York.,
• ;Washington and New York
' A X. via Kensington and * Jersey
AR ET ifensiagton mid Jena City, Mx
£46ensl mi
.48 -P. M. , via Kensington and Jersey MY. .
• Waahington and New York Express . . .... . • ....., 111
Bund_ay Lines leave at 4 A. N. and 5.45 P. M.
For Water Onp,_. Stronditnerg, Scranton, Wil.kesbarm
Montrose, Grnt Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown" ..... Beth•
lehem, Belvidere, Bergon, Lambertville,Fle
Jica. ,at '7.18 A. X Th is line connects with the Irais
leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 8.80 P. M.
For Lambertville and intermediate sae tiomi. at 5 P.
For Bristol, Trenton. As.. at 7.15 and 11 15. A. /L. as
I P. M.
lorMolnieebnzir, Tseony, Wislonowdrtg. Dridesburgs .
and Franklin& at 9 A. 84.,'6, 6.46,,And a r. M.
For New York and W_ay Lines leaving Kenning
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut.'
half an hour before departure. The care run into tba
Depot, and on the arrival of sash train rut from lig
Depot
FM/ Founds of Baggage only allowed each h zunns :
Paseengers.are'proidbited from taking tart as
rage bat their wearing apparel. All baggage over
Po ands to be paid for extra, The Company limit
reepoxuadllty, for baggage to One Dollar per pound, ,aati
will not be liable for any amount beyond SIIM, ura
by special contrast: .
Graham's Baggage Express
,will gall for and &dike
h at the - Depots. Orders to be left at No. &Wale
street. WILLIAM 41. OATIWEit, Arent.
Ang. 8, 1854.
•
*An ',Rom miff YORE Tom Prar.mainmAz
• 1- Vat LIME PEON TEE POOP OP OOTTATLLItIi 137111, - . • •
n A M . a t. d l 4 l P .
art IS V a le. risinil C! and
° T a g :it •
and enidngton.
A.
11A* 16ft he foot of BarclaY sired MI A. mad K.
tits Amboy and Camden.
From , Per No. 1, North river. at 12 - K. 4, andi P:11...
(freight and passenger,) Amboy and Camden. Ja44l
1864. WilliMfrismui 1864
PHILADELP.HIA. /4.1 0 1 D ERIE RAM,
NOAD.—Thle great line traverses the Mort '1114 . ;
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the sits of
on Lake Brie. - -
It has been leased by the nunrsyLvkara - RAM.
ROAD COMPANY, and tinder their ansp7oee usher
taPidly opened throughout its entire length.
me now in nee for Paseengdr and Freight butanes.:
from Harrisburg to St. kLary's (TN miles); On the Bade
em Division, and from Bheleld to Brie (711 miles), tall
the Western Division.
MO PASEIBIICIEIt TIMIS AT PHILLDBLPIIL.
Leave Westward.
NalllL. L
Ihmipress .. ... P. IL
Vert run throngh without 'shinty* both ways on thee*
trains between P' hiladelphia and - Lock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Blegant Sleeping Care on Express Trains both were
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Willianut
port and Philadelphia.
For information respectAng Passenger business, apply
at the 8 . B. corner ELNTH and MARKET Streets.
And for Freiglrt business of the Gompany'_s emu!
S. B: KINGSTON; Jr., corner TiBTI,III
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. -
J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie.
J. IL DRILL, Agent N. C. R. E. Mal
11. - H. • HOUSTOr s.
.Generallreiabt Arent Philadfdplda.
' ' ; • ;
Vrt, General Ti - iffert
ManalitOrillainsieri
aiNgramig . •. NORTH_ PENN.
syLvema Eku,RoAD-
Tor BETIILEHEM.^ DOYLESTOWN. Mallen CHTYYM
FiaSTON, WILLIASISPDBT, WILKESBALBBE, &c.
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot,THIRD Street,
above Thompson. street, daily (Sundays excepted), ea
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, AllentoWs4
Manch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport,
Wore, &c,
At 3.48 P. H. (Br press).for Bethlehem, Beaton, &e.
At 5.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch
Chunk.
. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. , 9 P. M. and 916 P. IL
For Port Washington at 10.15 A M.. and 11 P. M. .
For Lansdale at 9 BP. M.
' White cars of the Second and Third.
streets Line City
Passenger run direc the new Depot.
,THAIDIS FOR PIIIHADELPHIA_
Leave Bethlehem at S. 901. M., 0.80 A. 85.. and 5.07
P.M.
hears Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., &45 P. 111-,and
M.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
: Leave Fort Washington at 1136 A. XL and 2P.,M.
- on SUNDAYS.
Philailelbla for Bethlehem at 9 A N. - •
Philadelpphls lot . ..Doylestown. at 3 P. M. .
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. • •
Bethleheretfor Plalbtdalpbla.at 4 P. AL
Be t ELLIB CLARL4armt.
1864:.CAMMIR AND.AT.,
"- !ANTIC BAIIBOAD. ...• -1864.
.
EIVMMBE AltßAßG.iif gIYT—THROIIOII IN TWO
HOURS.
FOUR. TBAINS -DAILY TO ATLABTIO CITY.
On and after MONDAY..JnIy 41,14 trains will leave
VINE-Street Ferry as follows:
Mail 790
A M.
Freight, with passenger car attached - 9 . 10 ) .M.
FlAprees (tbrongh is two hours)
vaan.
Atkuitio AccoMmodation ......
Junction Accommodation ' • ' GAO P. K.
RETURNING, leaves =inner
Atlantic Accommodation A. A. M.
Szprese I. 08 A. M.
Freight •t 11: 60 A. .BL
Mail "
• Junction Accommodation ' 6.211 A. M.
Fare to Atlantic, 62 Round-trip Tickets, (good Only
for the day and train on which they are leaned,) SS.
SX.TRA HADDONFIRLD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. 16. and 1 P. IN
'Leave Haddonfield at 11.46 A. M. and 2.46 P. K.
- - Oa SUNDAYS.
1 , A #MailTrain for Atlantic leaven Vine street at 7.80 A. N.
Meayea Atlantic at &MI P. M.
je.l3.trel • • .1160. 13..BRFART, Arent.
J . 111.13:ZY
RAILROAD LINRS.
• OOMMENOIIIO MONDAY:4I3NR 20:185L tronLIVAL-
Icor- wrimirr. PIS&
• • FOR •
CAYS•
.MAY '
...
At Wand 10 A. B.'and . 4_B(l
For Salem'and Bridgeton at 9 A. 114. and 4 P. ht
For.Glassboro at 6,2, and 10 A.M., and 4 and 4.801P.M.
ForiWoodbn . .3 , _, Glonceiter, Au , W and 9A. M.,•11
50 , and 4 arida P. If
&STUBBING TRAINS.
LesYe 01110.11fity at 6 and 11,46. A. M.. and 5.10 P.M. •
Leave Minville at 7.40*A. M. and 1 67 and 6.60 P. M.
Leave Salem at 6 A.M. and 1,16 P..M. • 2 • •
Leave Bridgeton at 6.16 ALM: and 1.30 P:WL
Lea've Glassboro at 7.10 and 886 A.M., and looks*:
Leave Woodbury at 7,7.40 i and 8.64 A. -IL ant-2.816 .
8.29, 6.06. and 8 12 P.M, •
' The WEST - JERSEY KXPSSBB COMPANY, 0 See go.
WALNUT Street. will call for and deliver Saitease.and
attend to all the usual branches of Sspriiss business.
Heavy articles taken by 6 A. M. line only, and must be
mint to the bila. 'the evening previous. Periskalde
asticlbeby this link must be sent before 634 A. If. - .
.jeneetal meeseuger acoommniee each train.
3elB-tf. J. VAX .11JMUNILeit8. Superintendent. '7.
Aromim PHILADELP.VIA,,
cAND.ELILIRA R. R..LINR.
1864. - 'SPRIEW AID SUMMER, ARIUROI. 186.14.•
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, RIM.
PALO, • NIAGARA' PALLS, CLEVELAND,. ToLSDO..
CHICAGO. DETROIT, MILWAUKEE , OINCINNATT, , ,,
LT. LOUIS, and all poldateln the West andliorthwesL
Passenger .Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
. Rigaltinitailroad, corner BROAD and CALLOW/3114W
Wrests, at &Id A. N. and &al P. N., daily, except Etna
: " a r tICK .. RS T ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern. and Wpterzt?PeltraLlrettia. Proem* 2 i,ear
York, Ac.,
in I
For farther information apply. a v t the WM" N.....
.00rnar EDITH and CHESTNUT Streets.
. - - B OAP BORN Ticket : _.• •
JOHN'S: HILLER:, GenergLAgeltt,
my,lB:lNTlivadqYAlrlso.wallire •
.
1-11-A -1;)1,1
I . .)PIIILA . DELTIIIAt'I9.73ItOOIrLvw. .
.1111101100.J.N FLYS 3101:11191: '
FAKE' t iixcußsiozr Timms 13. iroA
, THUS DAYS.
On and ',after MONDAY,. AUOUBT
leave foot of Vine etinet. Thtladeltdda.'evev7. =Vilna
at 9: exscpted„ftuscii, by puma VII Sat
Atlantis, and Raritan and Waivers Bat. Kallpads to
Pori Monmouth. and 4y, the commodious steamer JON*
Bolt to (ea s el albums @rest , -Brooklyn'. ' Betntalegi
leave Atte"' xtle••1 - .Wluirtcyery day.Saadale emcDPC
cd„
,
/Pr Trice:WV to th e `city of'Neur Tort'are notated
not to. apply ter netetuiae , bythis Hie.' the Slate.-94; NOW
Jersey' bevies granted Dm Camden and coy ma,
newly the sualcucive 'wiliness, of
auddiniiibibftweta
YOTIL
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
. mann a 14101nril. /AL PPR= OA
" . ,
paiens
XQBB IPilinia o .' •• • - el" . • 3 ' ' 4 •
Oa itet d'after •XONDA .• August 111 . I. rameeter.
Trains leave Philadelphia for
A. 2 30
Batimore's! 4.90, . ( th Mu
Id. 30 P. ne .. it endays exeoptiii,) fdi
oa .
Cheater at 8. 06, • 11.16 AM. 1.30, Zap, 4.80..6 and II
r: M.
Wilrnin s tel at 4.90; (Mondava excepted.) 8.05. 1114
A. M.; 1. 130. 4.90, 0,
_10.30, and 11P.
Mew e at 8. 06 A. M. and 4._41 P. it.
D Mi arer at . Z 430 P. X.
lford at Boo
05 A
A_ IL IA
ga)hanry.at B.OIA. X.'
;TRAINI3 POE PHILAiMPBTA LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.46, 9.404.. X. , (Express,) L 10, 6.10 and
zo. 26 P. N.
Wilmington at 1.44 8.46, 9A. X., 12.114. 1. 1.45.4.
4.33, 7 and $O.lO P. if
Baliehnry at.'" 66 A. X.
Milford atS.46
Do; at CVO A. M. said 4E15 P. M
Ne emcee at 8:30 IL aid 12,1
P.' X. .
Cheater at 7.45. 9. 40 A. M., 1, 146, t4B, 1.7.08 sae
9.40 P.
Leave. Baltimore for 8010017 and lntsrnsed7ate 64 / 1 1-
tione at 10. m 6 P. 111.
Leave Baltimore for Dovw• and intermediate stations
at LlO 4.. •
TRAMS POB BALTIMOBB
Leave Cheater at P4O A.. lf, 306 and At. C 6 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6.36, 9;26 A. N., 3.40 and IL 4O
P. M.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attashed will leave
WilmieLton for Perryville and'intermedlate places, at
7.46 P. M.
SIINDAYB.
From Ptiladelphle. to Baltimora only_ed 4.30 A. N. •
and 10.30 P. if •
From Philadelphia. to Wilmington at d SO k. If.. lit Ml
and 11 P. M.
FrPut,Willstil.a to Philadelphia at,l:ll9lt. as&
7P. M. •
Only at 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
and ... • F.'11911f27111% Sur%
•
t allapw' WEST CHESTER
ROAD big MEDIA_ AND PHILADIALPBEA RAI&
,
BUMMER ABRANOBWENT—OHANCiII OF DEPOT.
On and alter MONDAY; Kay Mt. 1884 s the trains will •
leave Philadelphia, from Depot cornet of . TTEIIIY- -
FIRST and MARKET Streets est Philadelphiaet I
and MO A.H., and at 190. 46, sad 7 EMI. r eeva
West Chester at 6.10, 7.16. and 11 A. and it Band,:
P OnnSuidsys,leave Philadelphia at S. 80 A. 116.. sad
.Leave West Chester at 8 a . M. and 5 P. 6E_
The trains leaving , Philadelphia at 8.00 A: M. and 4.41
p.m. , lead West Chester at 7.96 A. lit and-6 P. Y, seer
next witrains on the P. and B C. B. for Orton* awl
interim late points. HENRY WOOM,
'pi - General Superintendent
altaligN RARITAN AND
DELAWARE RAY RAILROAD
—To Long Branch,
a,
Atsion. Manchester, Tom's River,
Barnegat, Red Bank, &
On and after MONDAY, ',Arad let, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at SA. M. Behr-rains
will leave Long _Branch at 12. 46 r: M.
THROUGH ID FOUR HOURS DIRECT WY RAIL.-
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
start for Elation's on the main line r daily. from 1h Z. Mandan exc: i ntedh at 0 . 30 a. . 11
Stages oonnoot Woodnumele a n d Masekester for
Barnegat andTosi's River.
Stage. will Was , connect at Faxaalrtilale." for Point
Fleaaarkt, Boma Village, Bine Ball, and Our Hone_
Tavern!
For furthe r Information y to Company's Aslant ,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper's P ont,oi Camden.
WM. P. HRIFFITTS,
Gomm* Ennerintandont.
ramem r, NEW 11A.ILBOAD
INN NORTH. —PHILADIti,
PRIATO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FM HOURS.
PARR TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION' TICKSTB
TUBER DOLLARS-000D TOR THEIR DAYS
On and after MONDAY, Animist .1 1884, trains will
leave foot of vrss • Street, • PhilaLla NVERY
MORNIISIG, , at 8 o'clock. Sundays exoep thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and D elaware Bay
Railroads to 'Port Monmouth. and by the ocimmodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave .Ailardlc.street wharf every day, Sun
daye excepted, at 11 A. H.
Travellers to the city of New York are nailed not to
apply for passage ,bthis line, the State of New Jersey
having ,gnuted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the :exclusive . privilege of carrying passengers and
freight between the cities of Philadelphia and Now
York_ W, F. ORIPPITTS,
43112/417ia Superintendent.
FAN): URBAN
mo.....aesAms
PINE ADD INLA
'rands N. Beek, blar,
Charles Rtebardsoa. • I
Henry Lewis, •
W.
Davis,
• P B. Justice. •
George d West,
FDANCII3 N.
ORAS IIICH
W. 1. BLANCHARD, SeCM
AMERICAN
COMPANY. Inc orated 1810. CHANTER PKG.
PBTUAL. No. 310• WAL.NUT Street, above Third,
'Philadelphia. -
Harbin a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus la
vested ta eound and•avallable Securities, continues to
~Insure on Dwellings,Stores, Ptuiriture, " Merchandise,
-Tesiels in port and ,tbelr Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. - .All losses liberally and promptly adiurdad.
DiIINCTORS.
Thomas H. Marl, James B. Campbell,
John Welc h
_, 'Edmund G. Dnttlh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultnelr,
Patrick Brady, • Israel Morrie.
John T. Lewis,
THO H. MARIS. President
`ALDUS C. L. es.orsoan, Secretary.. 14/4f
pIatTRANOB . COMPANY OF -.MR
AL STATE OPTENErSTLVANIA.--OFFICE Nos. 4 an 4
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side or WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Maul
kla.
grCORPORATED TiP 1794--CILLETRE PERPITUA/0.
CAPITAL SUMO.
PROPTIETIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY L
BAK $526.817 AA
DEMURE, FIRE, ABM . INLRANAND TRANSPORTATION
IREUCL
DIRECTORS.
.110:1117 D. /manor& Tobias Wane',
Charles litataleeter i Thomas B. Wattso.
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George R. Stuart, George C. Carson,
. Samuel Grant, Jr. ; ' Edward G. Knight,
J 01111.11: Austin.
HENRY D. BRIERKELD, Presidial.
lrimiA.MASlPalt,:ll,aretru7.
nolB-tf
ANTHRACITE INBURATICE. COM
PANY. —Atithorlsed Capital 1,400 . 000- O ,II ENTBR
PERPETUAL.
°Moe No.:311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth strette, Philadelphia.
This Company will. insure agatast'LossOr Damage by
Flre y , on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rall
itso, Marine Insurances °Wessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all .parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, Pr Sager,
Lewis Auderaisd, • J 3 Baum,
John R. Blackiston; ' William F. Dean.
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham
- • wn.r.rma• win& Prealdeut.
WN. F. DEAN, Vice President,
W. L Bran, Seerstiry.• . _ apa-if
1014WARZ MUTUAL .SAFETY
119BURANCIR oatirrAirr,
11 . 09111947111 D MVO LIa i I e t2ATITELS OF ram.
Omni a. cove TEVi p ) Aim) WALXVT MIL
11Lnitaill INSIIItAX0)1
ON YUMA,
CARGO To all parts of the worlt.
110.1011 T.
11fLARD DISIIRAMOI
On Goods by Elver,.
p Canal, Lake,_and Lang Carries%
to au of the unio
FMB ar
Its
Nstrunss s.,
Oa Bleiibanditss generally.
On Stores, Owelang Hones, as.
AM311113 OP TIM COMPANY. NOT. 1, IrMS.
1100,000 United States Pivis per cent. Loan-- .97,007 00
76,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-20 a. 76,000 00
• 20,000 United Mates 6 per cent. Loan, 1881.. now 00
.60,000 United States 7 3-10 per rent. Vaasa
riY Notes 151,120 1:10
100.000 State of Penzurylvania 5 per sent
Loan ' • —' VANN
54000 State of,Pennayiriata '6 per wint.
Loan' COMO DO
123060 PhiladelphiaMity 6 per cent..L;a... 1.27,628 00
so, OW State of Tennessee Opel cent. Loan.. 16, OW 60
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage - •
6 per cent. Bonds 5,600 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. 2d Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds MAIO 00
16,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
=ad py the city of Phila
-15.000 OD
COM 1123 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. 7,X1100
5.000 100 SharesStook N Peannlvaals
. Sallroad Co C mpa orth
ny 2.660 Oil
M, 000 Vatted States ertUcates of Indebted-
1113011 !Lao 00
210,200 LO/12¢1 on Bondand Dorilap. IMP 3 3,
Immo oo
. .
0201,260 Par Dort, 0700,7371! Market Wm, • 0794,X0 10
Seal rotate ... .. 81,350 8I
"Bills receivable forinearanees =ids. 107.047
Ralancen dna* Ag eitolerr---premituns on Ma
rine Policies. accrued interest. and other
debts dne the Company IL 219 81
Scrip and Stock of sundry Inino7l3WW sal
other Companies, 06.00, estimated value— LID 00
Cash on deposit with litnitpd States
Ooverrunent..omikiest totes days'
,000 03
Cash on depoilt, in Banka-7 1293
... 24588 al "
Cash in Drawer .
name D
ADAM
ES.
Thomas 0:111101, DIRZ Bo
YTO
bert Reittkar
John C. Dayby, Samuel B. Stem,
Idiaruid A. Bonder, J P. Peniaton.
Theophlins Paulding. Henry, Sloan,
John R. Penrose, Wi ll iam 0. Boaitog,
James Trim:Ll:Lair, Bdward,Darliagtoa ,
Henry C. Dalleti,'.lr.. H. Jon* Brooke. -
James 0. Hand, Jacob P. Jones,
William C: Lu d wig . James B. McFarland"
Aleph R.
..,
Dr:R. 11..iTanz. Joshua P. Byre,
Spencer liciiraine '
George 0. Leper, John B. Semple Pittard* .
Char ugh les IWly. Craig. A. B. Berger, rittebarg;
.
HONA. 0. HARD, President. ' '
JOHDI O. DAVIS, Vise Presideni.
Ham LTallirgi. Seeretars.
TTCWILIAZTOB ENSURANCE COM
,
'ANT . OF MIAMI/PHIL
Incorporated in 1.90. • - Charter Pot7Otttnl.
OFFIck No. 808 iVaIIIVIT STRUT.
Inures against loss or damage_ by FIRE Roues,
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture,
_Hood_ ,_l5 Warea and Merchandise.
CAPITAL F 300,000. ASSETS 9387,11111
Invested talk, following, Securities, via;
First Mo rtg age on Oity Prtesrty.well seemed $100„ 900 00
United Governments._ "us 119,G8 00
Philadelphia City for cent. LOMB • • 150,000 00
Commonwealth of. Failnryiviu* 6 per EMIL
$3,000 OCO Loan —.. L 3,000 00
Pennsylvania. Railroad nonda Fret sad as
-.fond Mortgage' Loans 36,000 00
'Camden sad: artibOy Railroad, Clompany's I
Der eenC . Losa • • 6.000 00
Ffilladelybia, and .steaittrur )4p-rola Co*-
Hunt
raningd y 'son 6 r Cent. Loam- - 00
pe
and Broad top.2tattrosa T iwr sent. L0an5,.6.093
4,600p0
Gonuneratal Bank of Pennsyliania Stook 30,01X1 00
Mechanies . Bank Stork • • 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Compeny's Stook.— 6,060 00
Union Mutual • Insurance Company's Stork
of Phtlad_alphte 7,600 00'
Loans on Coliaterala, well 6,950 00
4scrned Intereet:. / . • 6,0!$ OD
Gash is teals and'''on ••
- IL 687 86
• • ••• •
Wortit • market value 166 *W ,O64 AG
9 86 6
•
, Mutlem ; Robert
• fa. R. , Tborapion; ..:WillintstW.
nel Btepbara. Hampton kpailbn,
Ito rt Steen. Marshall ,
..William Master, • • J. -Johnson BrowL
:Merles Leland: : . ' Thos.' H.'Moors.
'Read, W. TinellY.- • . .
CrLIK .1 1311G - L1T.4i4414ei1. -,
irstOMILS U. HILT!, deeretarY.
plupgasizirrA. Jamul? 4, MIL 1444
-- ..
rokatur P. roLturazitAi. — • suer.
10FOLLENSHEA_D ft GRAVES,
4-a• iNENTILINGI AGINOT, No. RIA , MALII77'.. - .; '
Philadelphia. agents for the -
ALBANY OITX FIR.K.INSUBANOI 00.,
PPP-. eat
op • •-'
iprrts EINAVRAINTOR-EXCIr.
• ta- ' -4 . 11 S PIN2iBYLVABIAP/R5 11151711•1105 OM&
POW,- laDorp4iratedrletto: .ORLET"Ita39IIIIOSTrAS .
`Ad 5 10 WALAUT Sinai." opposite Lielopead szei
•'3 bla COnDaYs favorably kaOara• - o aitn i ty ,
for, nearly fortyfeart, souttattatto bums aiwnitt Lao
or... Damage by Fire. chn Pahl], ch,VVlVate anildlacK ''
=either perzuaneatly or rer a . liaal
_Ma hake,
_Ala% murky%
iii„ stoats of 00et, or lforeaaadiss caurany. ma
, Their • capi 't. 3 40 , 1.17 Irlikir 4Aii•lin7Phll i'lliduti ',
' lil*elfted irt the twat earefal amiaer, whisk eatables
them to °for to 01.',15.42.5i55 naaleadetell somitY la
the ease of lona , - ~. , 11. 1 . A i-s ,
.A ! DINICIOU
; :llNFallitillaTlitt4:6loll‘4, - Build gently Ir..
..;•./ Alexander Dimwit" John De Ire roulgt
beau Haldtkantt; ; I Uk.
Thomas Moblee, - -- • Inik.
Ctill
, .la r . a. alideurit r ,
y , wittuir 8. - Ciawars. Beeryetazy. - ' ' '"" '•— -
11110:EadON-Ita9MA jr-ct
• Ai Z usr O. illtrizarr Erriti Oi
rr
X f ISA MiCiSlll CIO
diroW T9st
Wei"
MIM
RAILRO
*ErguneulCE.
CI COMPANY,
TAUT WREST,
BD INSITRAIVAL
John W. }Warman.
Robert B. Potter,
John Ke Bler. Jr;.
cbarlea Stokes.
Joseph D. Ellis.
.IVlTCH,Prealdent. .
LB.DSOni, Vice Preattlent.
ial4-t[
. •.
ARMY :CLOTHING LIND 'lrfirit'dijiit :
oFincE. • %Careerobriy, August S. 1864.
PROPObALIS are invited. by tteratadocallar "
Alumtit-
SATURDAY. t 200, DM - at Tarr:lock for
furnlabingible Lespartmegr(by contr.set) with
ARMY BLS N krcb, ilyelponad wte , aT.
RUBBER 'PONCBC? TENT BLAN.HATE
Samples of whieb may be swan at th..sreiMplaimi kiLmmum
and Equipage in Oda city.
're be Delivered free of charger, at the Ek.lif Ea elocution
Warelion.e in this city,.iii good IgeW packagneaffitirakt.
name or the party fainfahlha, farakind and isitagaltir et
geode t istinctly marked se each article and praikliala
Parties offering goods mull diell(astlytdase. their
bide the or:madly they propose toyennish, the park ant
thee of delivery. .
Sample, when so.bniltted mast be marked and'itignn•
bared to correspondleitb th.rpropoer); and the parties
thereto must guarantee that she goods. obeli be,ln every
reeved, equal to Army Standsrai.ottierwlse the prow
sal will not be ordered.
A Butane tee, el elated by two ralrOotilifilit Ibet3ong,
accompany each Li, gnarantesiniethat the bidder w
ely the articles awarded •to blin•tendter his nroposa..
V& will be opened on Saturday; August 20, IES34, at a
o'ekirk P_ ,at this_ollice. sad fild4lrtr ittnestaT
to be mint. _ . •
AWardo will' be made on Mendayrktreat II •
Bonds will beregirired that the conttitektltilbe flak'
Sally Jul -
Tolearams relating to rroposals wine nerbe noticed.
Blank forma of Proposals. ContracteVetalk Ronde may
beeblainedattills Caen
The right to rids& any bid deemed unreasonable Is ter
Shred.
By order of Col. TaeliAß SWOHDFI. A..
M Q
C. W. OULTON,
Captain stnt. Q M.
OFFICE OF &f SISTANT QUEstRTZR,
MASIER
Pirtf.ADELPHIA, August Ts. 11364
SPURR)) PROPOSALS well be received at the once of
the undersigned, No. IiiinGGLEARD Street.unt4/ WED
FISDAY,r7th instant_ as noon. for the immediate ds,
liver, at th e " summit Phase '1 11.. 8.-A. General Hos
pital, of
One Worthington STEAM PUMP. No &
One STEAM BOLLBII to correspond.
Also tho labor sett materiels noceesary to erect the
aewse and make all connections complete for use: to be
genii ad to by the Government Architect as being satis
factory before payment cam be made
Those proposals only will be received that arepro
perly Sited in upon the bla.nake furnished'at this oboe,
and must be guaranteed by Ole or more Persons known
at this once to be responsible.
The United States reserve& the right to reject ail / lb - di
deemed too high, as also any from - defaulting con
tractors.
By order of Col. d H. C A rooelor r i
j 4 l 2: 4 l, , f i kharraL
Captain, Q. if.
anls- St
O FFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTER.
MASTER GENBRA4. • •
• PAILILDBLPHIA. ALIVISt IS, 1911.
SIA.LED PROPOSALS sr 11l be received at the office of
the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD gireet;untl 1 WED
NESDAY noon, 17th inst. , for the -immediate delivery
at the Fladdiue ton U. S A. General Bospitalof
One Worthington Steam Pump, No. 3.
One Steam Boiler to co , respond.
Discharge-and Suppiy Pipe is Reservoir. , •
Supply Pipe to Eight Hydrants and Two Washing!
Trench&
Four Cast Iron .Retainers. 10 feet each.•
Also, the labor and materiel necessary to erect the
pump anal.kcitier, lay the Ricca, ang• make ail connec
tions complete for use: - to be certified to by the Govern.
meat Architect set:clog satisfactory before payment can
be made.
Those Proposals only will be received that •are pro.
perty filled in upon the blanks furnished at this once,.
which must' be intsranteed by one or more pumas.
known at this office to be responeible.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting contract'
ors.
By order of Colonel. G. H. esoesorart. Q nL Gen.
ALBERT S. ASEEME AD
Captain, A. Q. N.
011ICIC 'OF ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTER GENERAL, •
PKILAINILPSIA, ATIVISt 13,'1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Made of
the undeasigned, No. lioa GIRARD Street. until SA
TURDAY BOON. Roth inst., for foridshing to the United
States, for six months, commencing September 1; 1861.
all the Wood required, to be delivered' as ordered.
within the limits or 'the Military District of Philadel
phia, including the Military Hospitals. and other Pub
lic Buildings 6r Camps at Chester, Chestnut Ifill..Ger
mentewn. - 151cetown. Haddington, Darby Road, Port
White 17811, andßeverly New Jersey, as well
as any o th ers that may be established within that dam
Propoeals.rfillEt , state the price per cord for Oak !tad
Pine Wood separately.
Those provokes only will be received that &repro- •
Perly filled in upon the blanks furnished at this omce,
which must be guaranteed 'by one or more Pam*
known at tbld office to be responsible.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting eon
tractors.
By order of Colonel G. li z azimai . ,.t e fi cif f ir lien.
Captain, A. Q. M.
O FFICE ASSIETANT - QUARTER-
Karim GIUMRAL.
- PHILADaLPBL, Aagost IS, 1961.
fiR.i.LED PROPOSALS will be reeeived at the office of
the undersigned. No. 1103 - 01RARD Street, until SA
TURDAY' MOON. 20th tut., for furnishing to the
United States, for - six months, commencing .Beptember
1, 1864, all the Coal required__, to be delivered as ordered,
within the Duals of the M i litary District of Philatisil
phia, including the military hospittMe, and other.sAilic
buildings or camps at Chester,. chestnut Hill, Turmas- -
town Ilicetown; Haddington, Darby Road; "cut
White Ball. and Beverly N. J., as well as any
others that may be established within that time.
The Coal to be of the best quality Anthracite, broksii
mg or stove size, and free from slate or other imParltr.
Those proposals only will be received that are Iwo..
Perly =edits upon the blanks furnished at this °Moe,
which zone be guaranteed :by one or more persona
known at this office to be responsible.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bid.
deemed too high; . as also any from defaulting con
tractors. Br order of Colonel H. Crosmen, A. Q. K.
General. ALBERT 8. ASRAIEAD k .
atio-6t, Captain A. Q.
PROPOSALS ROB .HATS, C A-P S ,
SHOES, DRY GOODS, SEWING MATERIALS;.'IOO
lisanguarrsanDreaarmarr OP WLSHINOTON, •
OFFICE or Cwikr Quattvgamsenste:
•WAPITING2OI4, Aogitat 6, Mi. •
WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at ;bigot,*
until further notice, for furnishing - the following arti
cles for nee of contraband 'men, women, and children'
in this Depar mast:
Brogans (russet, ), and other serviceable Bags
and Shoesfor men, women, and children's wear. •.•
Chip, felt. nd woolen Hats, anoth Cape.
Hersey, a
Cal d i i
cons, Blankets, sad
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedticking, unbleached
hiutlin, woolen Socks and Burlaps.
' Spool Cotton, black and.white; linen Thread.
• bone ettapender Buttons. lenge Buttons for coats,
White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, suit other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be sentwith each bid, at the expegeit
of the party forwarding the same. •
An oath of silt slap ce should accompany each bid. -
No verbal Preposition will -be entertained, but every
bid, or modincation of the same, must be in writing.
Pnrchaw; will be made, from time to time, iss the
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
interests of the service may require.
Goodsecurity will be required for the; faithfulfulfil
ment of any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sea led and addressed to the un
dersigned,.sind endorsed. • Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods. gc. " CEISS. B. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of Washington au9 lot
PROPOSALS FOR m A T,Licimar e
mon EIAVALST TREKKING& ,
• : Oituaiaos
'
• .
W Wag Darasysnciry
,Zurnrogon, hay 14 Mo 4•
i'BOPOSALS,w ill be received at this ones
untIISATIIIIDAY, Anima 20, 11364 at 4 o'clock P.M., for
the delivery.at the following points of the undennex-•
Boned quantities of malleable-iron trimmings for air
valry equipments: •
t the New York Alirency,
•••7. , New York. 80.000 seta ,' Aft the Prankford Arsenal, 10,000 eats. •
At the AlleAhany Arsenal, 20,000 sets.
At the St. Louis Arsenal, -10.000.
Bach sells to consist of the numbers of each Idled of
buckle, square, ring,• bolt, stud, and loop now pre
scribed, except.that two of the D rings in each set are to
be made of the 'new pattern, with stop, according to the
model to be stea at the above arsenals. The castings
are' to be made of the beet quality of malleable iion,the
tongues of thetuckles of the best stock wire. The di
mensions of the cleaned castings and the luta. and di
mensions of the buckle tongues and rollers, mast eon.'
form strictly to the standird gauges, which ;rill be ap
plied before japanning. After beingthormighlroleabd.
and freed from all eprues and irregularities they' arif to
be japanned in theb eat manner.
The goods are to be pot up In papers:an the usual min
uet, and packed, two hundred complete sets in a box of
a quality, and marked as maybe' prescribed by the In
specting officer.
The work is to be subject to inspection at the manu
factory in all adages of itsfrogreas,, and no goods are -to
be received or paid for which have not passed inspec
tion. -
Deliveries are to hemline as follow,:
Bidders will date the weekly rate at which they eta
deliver. -
Bidders will state the arsenal_ or arsenals wheie They
propose to deliver , and the number of Us they propose
to' deliver at each plias if for.inore t ha n one,. Falb:met
to make denverles at a specified,, time will subject the
contractor to a forfeltzure' of tho-number he mayrfel/ to
deliver at that time.
No bids will be received from partials other than regu
lar manufacturers of the articles proposed for and who
are known to this Department to be capable of executins
In their own shops the work proposed for.
forms of •bida can be obtained-at the above•nanted
&ramie's. Propagate. not made out-on ate form will
not be conctelere.d.
UARAMTIII.
The bidder will be G
required to accompany/de propo-
Bitten with a guarantee, signed by two responsible per
sons, that; to case his bid be aeweUted,.lie will at once
execute the contract for the ISM% with good and suffi
cient sureties, in a eum equal to the amount of the con
tract, to .deliver the, articles adve rtis ement;
in conformity
with tbe terms .tof. this advertisement; and in case the
said bidder should fail . to enter. into the contract, they
to make good. the difference between the offer of said
bidder and the next responsible bidder, or:the person to
Whom the vontract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantorelnner. be - shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Din,
&riot Court, and the United States District Attorrieg.
Bonds in the sum equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor , and both of his guarantors.
will be required of theenceinetth openbldder or bidders Pen
signing the Contract:"
FORM OP GDASAWTga
We, the undershimad, residents in in the
county of, , and State of --.4.-- --;bereby
jointly and 'several. y covenant with the thiltedillates,
and guarantee, in case the - foregoing b)d-Of
be accepted, th at he or they will at once execute the
contract for the earns; with good and sufficient sturetiea,
in a sum equal to the amount of the oontract , to furnish
the articles litePesed in conformity with* the terms of
this advertisement, dated July 14, 1861, - tinder- which
the bid wee made : and in case the Bald shall'
fall to'enter into a contract as aforesaid. we ,gnarsatee
to make goodthe difference between the Offer of the said •
and the next lowest responsible bidder or
the person to whom the contract may be awarded
SS the
undertow handers/id seals
Witness: thie day of —,
To thisguarantee must be appended the etc cord-
Scate above mentioned.
Rath party obtaining a contract' svil.l be obliged to
enter 'into bonds with approved earelles for the faithful
execution of the same.
be Upon the award being made, 4theoeseal ;bidden; will .notified and furnished with forma of operant and
bond.
' The , Department reserve's the right to reject smear 'ln
the bids if deemed unsatisfactory on any account- ,4
Proposals will be addressee to- •!Brigadier General
George D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington.
D. C.." and will be endorsed, "proposals forty ae
1 4 0 .1 14 : 11 Ca la l rY Thiandli g g.
po. D
0 D.
iyill-fmw ISt Brigadier General. Chief of Orditanoa.
LEGAL.'
'TN THE' ORPHANS' COURT .FOR.T/IR
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.. :
Estate of AIM MBLBEL,,deoested.
The Auditor appointed by the Court:to 'and% settle.
and adjust the account or CHARLES . Amiatra - and
.ions AMBLER, Executors of ANN 'AD:MUM de
miffed, and to make distribution of the balance In 'the
hands of the accountant, will meat the yeartieeintereated
for the purposes of his appointment 'on TUE3DAY,
.September 6th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M a at-hli often, at
the Southeast corner of ExonTir knit LOCUST'Atreeta;
In the city of Philadelotibt. DAHL. DOHOHNETY, •
aulo-wfnitit
' • Anatol'
TN THR-ORPIEWI'S' COURT-FORU
'
z _CITY AND COUNTY`OF PMLIMMPMEA:'
. Estate of EDMUND DENGlE,ldeceased.. ,
The Auditor appointed b y'the'Cetirtleandlt, /Fettle.
- and adjust the account of Jkilitfit-S.- -1)INSIE and
BENET C. moon, Administrators of EDMUND DIN
131E, deceased. and to male, distribution - of the balance
In the bands of tifeacctintatits. will meet the parties
Interested forthe of his aopointteent„on VIII
DAY. Sentenibfic.jith. .at 4 o!alock P. M., at his
office; at tlie southeast corner of EIGHTH ' and LOCUST
Streets, in the clty.cif Philadelphia. -
nula-wimoSt ~ DANL. DOIJORKRTY:Anditor. -
447iWki)i-iirps 431AL1E9.
ARBFIAL'EMALII.--BYTIRTUR OF
la 'Oeffigle;il3'i the Hon. Jobia Cadtralador,
adva of .the Dratritt,Court of Oar thitted,,Ettatee,lat•awil
or the Bastes - Dletrictor PaaaaTirltaiti, tia-adzatraltY.
tatt clirietea; *lll be, sold at p b sale to thelesit
lAbast Mader , for cash. at Nrtrrultlt.
Dr0:14911"61.• 1 61t70NT - 6traeapit •
be n ,, 864 at 11 o'clock /LAIL. 63 Woe of oo t A ek bein,, th e
atria of tweet anarkown.. th&- e f tale
idoopozalialii; ead':MaltY; 1101%
•
wet gallatatingot cotton. tobacco, toroentine, ',toe and sans.
• •
II: LW alf. ILLL*ARD,
• 'u. • • Iter):11 Penna.
• P 1 4 114 x , ' * s t. •..
• all _e t
. I. .
'RAIN: PlPE'z DRAIN - PIPE.. - A , alluturrtigri - vyrits trittnipnivzsir
&sea, from 2 to la bleb diametar.z wi.th All kinds of
branches, bowls, and hapai for eatela any oakaajay.
. • Sias& bore pr Tard3So. • - .'•
' . - 11 - e 1". '• .. • . 430. • ~
) ' • ' t,.,, , ea., aa c.„...., • - '
• 5 ... i 5.,.... ~ •
,20. t. ,
,_, . r
! (,- —,r,...5.5i AM. . go A. ;
'''' , mai '4ITA,cariANNEr T 9
_..1,1,„
- Tor itottayes. Villas, or City Rouses. rldWit7iniilA.
,arttyl•elimej a v- addax smoky 011ioloorNIzosaito4
-lil t 6. , oszfAmpartn, ataniai, 1inp k ..:.,4 - 1 1'
l e. usitens. - cr0d.5t4.:w.1.000m3-.sm u s tr gm".
.Bratkok6Ario Mantel vases
PaII•ADELPHIL TEB.ItA C(YfTa WOIXO.
fa; torifti 1010 Oallir/fin Staeet,
Ek A. iltUntiON.
. - -
AuCirioN.SALEL
4011 . *B. IitYIIRB
vp . *Ku, Boa. 9132. and 204. MARRA? afrot-'n
LidAiLSALA O.F.HOSTERY SAD GLOVE
% A FORMAN ACCODgr . Vreirp u
Iticiugegin crursaleOf 7borf day, An a ", ta
toned about o.ooo , dosen hosiery acid at m ,
tasted make. to be mad Co oloae a foreiati b ,A!!
oat
LARDS -P0517/VE ZAJAC •OT BRlTtgg,
GEEKAA, dICD DOANSTIC 00e=r4by
CPA THIIMIDAY - MultalAA 1 .1 "s
August nth. we will bold a is , go
Preach.
Gomm,. and domestic deg aw l ,' 1
0100lbs' 'credit rild part ter cash, by catal.. ;24.
mentbig , st 10 0 stock Pre , IAMI, ebibase a a' a r4: :
pack: i sm azd lots of cottons, woolen, w0r,44, 6 A
R 13.mples and catalogues Mil , op
Etle;
• LAM SALE 07 FMLIVEN NED D0X7.371e
DODDS. hi
Irisaided in our slily of f^rei" end dole%
: Koodp to be held on TVIDESDAY tfOßltiga.
29th, Riff be found in part the following de4.--L'lt t
ties, vir::
=- bales brown and bine drills.
do heavy brown ebestinee.
aisertedper bleached nu:Wine
- do brown and bleached canton listutoLt.
do corset jeans.
do stri nit fiannels andstkonete.
do in go blue Unhinge
do Identibeeler gingham_
do apron and furniture checks.
do beery denims and stripes:.
do Oneida fancy caesimems.
do - all' Wool tweeds and ,ineine.
do „Mainlandprinted estinets.
TP, CLOTIIIES- —TAILORING 000D9
—Piece Belgian broad clothe, in birch and colon
do heavy - No/our and castor beavers.
do Moscowand Pre. idetit do.
do seal skins and pilot cloths
- do ineltoPe and Devonshire kerseys.
do Astrachan and English fur coating,,
do heavy Whitney's eau and cloak cloth%
do alpauko, mot:mf Itaiiarao , vesting, • dings, eanvitx rs. . dut be.
Also, dress goods, white goo ds, linens, akiriff,
silk. cravats and ties. travelling shirts. boiler"-
and drawers. corsets. pocket. books, buitont.
&e., &c. -
FOS/Tall SALE OF CARPM - IV - AI; 'mos tge
ON FRIDAY MORbTLNO„
August 19, at precisely 11 o'clock, will be eelt
catalogna, on fear 'months' credit, an assor:i, m 7
:cneeele., three-ply enperene and Bee ingrate,
nitian, hemp, and rag carpetinge, which may t, i `
amined early on the morning . of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SASE OF 1100 PACKAGE
•
BOOTS, SHOE % TRAVELLING InGti, Zit •
ON TUESDAY McierNlNO,
August 23d , 4 10 o ' clock , will be sold b7daali l , :
10
witaout reservi, on four months' credit, allentii
packages of boots, shoes , brogans, armYoll4,;„-
morals, cam shoes. travelling bags. „ 6.
city and :stern manufacture. embracing a fraib
prime assortment of desirable articles for men, wa,,,,7
and children. Sainpiet.with catalogues, issair on "
ing of sale.
CJ. NOLBERT, =Wilk 1 1 10,
-le • • iglETlgrarott•* -14 41.7• .*- •
•
PHILIP FORD
.A 170140
lossysiumer wows commarecx
. pospnyi 6AL OF 1000 OABBS BOOTS An
. THUS ..DkY OHNINO,
Angnst ISth, commencing at ten o'clock Precisely. 14
wiNcell by catalogue, tor cash. 1.000 cases beots.
brorane.-balmorals; gaiters, and army goods, o f D z .
rm . & a s oc k, to , which we Invite the early atienthe
buyers:
BY 211Nitt 4VOLBERT,
No. NON IiaIiNENT Ear, err Boor.boTo Sooooi
Sales of Dry__Eloods, Trim=Jigs. Notions, kc o r "
MONDAY, WkDIIIISDAY. and rkIDAY Mendes, Ise.
monolog at ID o'clock.
. -
SATIN-ETS, MERINO , AND WOOL
SHIRTS. 'DEA WERE, ArHETS. DRY
ROSTRRY: CILOVES, RDKIPS , SKIRTS, TSUI.
DLIIIOB, Ate. - •
OF WEDNRSDAY MOIRNIND,
- Awned 17th,- commencing at 10 o'clock, will be so 4
without reserve a desirable assortment of roods,
which theattentton of tailors and retailers is regasstsk
ANCOAST & WARNOCK, AIIQ
TIMM% 5540 ABILIIT Street.
FIRST LARGE - i'OB,ITIVR SALE OP AMERICAN Air) •
IMPORTED • DRY• GOODS, MILLINERY GOON 'On
HOOP SHIRTS: .10.,
For fall sales. by estalinme, NOIY
ON WEDNESDAY,
August:llth. commenoing,at 10 o'clock precisely, sow tate:
prising about OCIO lots seasonable and deairable gems, ee
which will be found worthy the attention of
LABOR =TAIL STOCK DRY 00t)08, ROM SY, to. CHI
TIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Two entire stoats, comprisirig . MO bits Muslin% ski.
vele, linens, men's and WWI - wear. white moo 31. 0
broche end wool slhawlo. ladies', - Rents '. and el ildre s i '
hosiery and' &loves, sPool cottons, thread. aephyn,
ribbon., trimmin„ wmbrallark.-netlinnt. Sce . ire ,
HOOP SKIRTS ARV WHIM
ga ,
Alta. IadIes'.DZLESDAY,OOO dozen ladles misses', 1 1 4 .;
children's niedtum and ex trig' wide tape steel-spri ng .
• hoop skirte,orbeat shape and make. •
Also. 350 dozen ladles' all whalebone mechanical ant
skoalder brace cores ts,
_of regular and arell assorted size,
LACE:-.AND-TISSICE VEILS.
Also,
atoll line,of new styles_ Paris black lace yeas;
fancy ernbioldared do ; and colored giBBELO and fancy reOr • R ,
in great vailety
RIBBONS, TEIBUCILINGS, AND MILLIIIBRY
Aleco,• sn invoice of new fail Myles posit de sole boons
rib/4ns, Nos 4 and 8 f trimming do; fall line of block
.. 011lcvetvet ribbons, fancy - trimmhign,:braids. &c..
• Also„-bonnetyelyete and silks, and bonnet materiel':
fall styles straw.and.felt bets, &c.. /cc.
- EMERY" ROODS, NOTIONS, &a., &o.
Also,dadtes',"gente, and children's cotton hose ass
half hose; lisle and si ft gloves: white and colored
.w.ol
anctmerioo Ondivs‘fits and drawers; woolen hot:err;
.Ifigentcambric hditflutmependeni; head nets; neck ha: NW
spool cotton; patent duped; bintons fancy good". &c. • -.
.
MTHOMAB & BONS,
AR-IL. Nos. - 139 sur 141 South YOUNIII Street
raw
• - - FALL SALE. STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
CARD.-Oar End Pall Sale,
_(1. le September ) ,
comprise 'every description of Rmi :Ratite an ,{ tot.
aims Mani and other SWcics. Handbi ll s part ready.
Sale at Noe. INi sod 341 South Fourth street.
SUPSHIORTURNITURE, FINS PREACH PLATE NM
ROES, PLASM - IEON Ca ESTS, PINE CARPSTi,ic. 1 ".•
ON -THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o!clocit,-„at the IIIICUOII store, superior fanner%
Ass Fren4 plate mirrors, pianos, iron chests. An/ cat
- • -
. SALE FOR - ACCO UNT UNITED STATES.
STEAMBE "PHILADELPHIA. ,
.ON SA.TURDAY,
Auguit ID > et 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at Path p
tale, without - reserve arthelkoveinment Werehotui,
Hanover- street Wharf, qtte Richmond, the Unik T
State's Propeller orHisale , " coodemail.
is unit for Giortorsurwint service:- '
AMBULANCES.
Also. at k. same time, 18 Ainbtrances. condemned.
Terms cas
FF ITANESS,___BRINLEY
wo. 615 06211 VT and 41.4 JLU 1 1 filmic
- - ,
"f2Y SCOTT & STRWART : AUCTION. loa
- 1 - , MS AND ookiniaroir kikauesm is.
p 22 CHESTNUT Strait and 615 - EaSSON Streit ,
silui*Eff*G.
SIMBT rjai ititliKLY TO LI.
YERPOOL, touddis at QUEENSTOWN,
(Cork Harbor.) The well--knows Steamers of ti , le
verpool, New York.and Philadelphia Steamship Cm
ra Inten ded an ! sail,. ~
, t
.! .. f.A ! r SATURDAY,
CITY CF SALTIEOsti * . .... .. ....BILTURDAT. An tr.
ETNA SATURDAY. 8.4.1 it
and ATVIr MllColledlaj Saturday at $OOll. from ' Pier 11 ,
North Elver. -
BATES OF PASSAGE:
Pa, hie in Gold, or its equivalent in On:rency. YlßST
'CA8EN........010 00 FITESSAOII -....... di) 11 .. •
;
do to London...-. 116 00 dolt. tOL o n d o2 -• 34 4 ii
do to Paris ..« :.. 96 00 do to Paris . .9 .41 .
do to Eanibrr .. 90 Oa do to Hambrat 3101 ~
Passengers also forwarded , do RAW 52121611. Ra•
..
terdam, Antwerp. Se. atAquallT In
Pares from Liverpoo l Qnsenstoww: Ist Cabin. A .• .
119111. IRON Steerspom Liverpocd and (Wes n.dese. :
~,
Those who. to seed for their friends can bay
tickets here at th rates.
For farther lufestoallea a pp ly at the Couple' ... •
. .
061ces. , JOHN O. DALE Agar I.
lell-1Z ' All wazartn , Street, Philadell) 11 1 11 . 'ziiiill
• sIIMP3O2=AN,D
SPRILADn
8 npL Eomselr2fTe ß slS, int• w Cars _if ,
. .e.,
r Ct . i i z l itaiifrom.
L
i - - -..-- - *pelt
This kteanterdp 1101IMAX. Captain Baker , wi ll sal Tv...
fro" , Philadelphia for Bostorbalhatarday, Awcri al lac. .1!
et 10 A. IL. and steamship SAXON,-Caps. Sll,Urith
Y
Boston for Philadel ph ia on opus day. at, 4 o'llod pi
- P. ilk. - •"
These new and salbstsatial steamshipsroma. rem.. ear G u
,i t ati
Ibus, sallpslinisawash port pemetbally oa Eistordays. :- -
Ingtimaces elfortokat ons-lalf the prazdna aural '
of the YOLUMIIII.
.
Sridghti taken at far yogic
HlLlppers are roams:dad to wadillb loosbota and 3111
Of +. l ing With their
loot)/?•c r. , ..... .
4 °T Treisht or, Tillesso" 4 _lr . . , ' llseemze.odtkicni
!imply to - .. :t.5 . ..11 I i k 00. „
wih.92-tt. .I3P
_, .- . . MO Avesna
A . * : a )1: firito,', 471,11
THE ADAMS
CHEST RUB • COMPnIfY, Office . 3 "
BUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packager. . 6 "
. chanclise: - Bank ;Notes, 'altd - aped% either by its
lines or In connection with other reen COMPamn
tithe- principal Towns and Cities in the OsisM
Sta - B. se.NDPOIID. .-
fe(27 ' • General Bnperintendest
iihrPt: 11_4,4j AM'S 1111 :Tik:Pl
...
.....,„__...... ....... ?ilk
. • - .P E Rif STEAM ENGIN/ :. •_••g...,q
AND Bou.sx WORES.—NRAFIE & LEVI. *sum
PRACTICAL A= THIORRTIOAIMMINSSRS, XI , . olkow a
CtIIRIRTS, BOILSR-XABRBS, BLACEShfiTiId. •M
ItOilliDSßS,' herb:l - After many years been in store
it '
-*Derail on ; and , been eneltnabrely engaged in Indians t.!
repelling Marine and Ricer Seems, high and 10'WV' t
sure, Iron Boilers, - Water Tanks, Propellers, dm , Jo • .
respectfully *Pert/Air ierities to the pnbilr, as beat
fully Er:spared to contract, for engines of ail sizes, dk' it
rine, Bayer. and Stationary.; haying sets of patt4us 1
~different rrizes;nre - Dreparea to execute order' 'el
Quick despatch.. Every- dascrtr k ; of pattern-ms ;
made at the 'hottest notice. and Low-pressr.:l ' •
Pine, Tubular, and-Cylinder Be era, of the best Put
Sylvania el Lateosill'oh. Porgindia, of all sizes and VA*. ,
Iron and-Braes CHAtlngs, ofe.ll desorixditens; 8011-T9 •
Ing. Serew-Cutting, and all other work eonnested le , •
ih rt; L a i rjrl i ge and speeiSaiitions for . alL'w k done ct Ll:i . •'-' .'.
kr.,
ettablisiunent free of charge, turd work. " teed
Thearthetribers have ample wharf-doo room R , 7 ;!,' ddltrece
pain of boata, whore they can lie In perfect sefetr. &P,„
are - Dtovidedrirdit steam, blocks, mils„ die., &L. , . A
+miming ) 1 •1177 or Light weishia. _ _
JACOB O. mums. 4.„, z
JOHN P. LITT,
MUCH and PALlffitit Swett._
..
I. Valinlinei Hilltlei. - Inuatit N. illtili , BCE
. issa S. cow.
SOUTHWA-R - IrOMIDIM, .
. • - MTH AND WASHINGTON 13TIl11g
PILLASSLPIELA - ter far
. :NINONRICNC & SONS, 2k of
... I INOINNNES Al!ni YACHINIST-13, SUOMI
- mammas:are lOnti and Low Primate Stearn &tit*. 111 ThA il.
land.,:riVerkand =sine service. ad Oro
:Boilers, oseoznetars, Tanks, 'how Holt* k 4. 3 C4* ) 4 1/7 3 :Asai th
Ise of AU kinds, either ironor brans.
irak - frame Roofs for Go.orkik Workshop s Zsg' i millva
e25-410'
road Btattozus, Ara
Retorts arid Gas Moitamoi7 of the West and WM W. [ACM
Proved construction. • •
Evir7 deacriotion of Piantation Mashisery. sael l --2,11
inset., Saw, and Grist • Xiillh Va./ WU pAU , VW . gi , i
Stearn Tritium, Ditieratora, Mem, 'Pamplor 1n54 0 . , ... M ilt
Sole agent's for A. Hillienz'a Patent Sugar 80010/„„+" tilt =
loaratas; Neeraytlea Patent Steam Hammer, ita_,..i.l^" . " r. l „,_
wall A Wolrey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar pre.- - - •••.. s
Niaohine. sulfa* '0 banns
Is' store
ORGAN ORR, &co mum 3841"
wach ' ilasti OniN a. 7ll.. so le i a o e t i nzle " div i9 uxe c ddr o ill. ------ IgICI,
wiT.T. Rbo wt . ...lfbibisAßhadk Aolue nNE
' r 2.2.2 MAW
vits
1218 , ..1 1 ' .— ",t1
, .0A L . BITOAR LOAF, BF&
..,
',,," MEADOW. and Sprint ltonntain LOW , C 411 ,'71 Dri rinm,l
best Lomat ii0II11031; teem Schuylkill; ireerarn.ve - ---"!
~.e. o r Parally sew lespot. W. W. corner 31 0 . LIP Kin
•ii 3 OW IN*. Ole% NO. JUSI South 88CO3D I / Fr sal.
mow. :_•...•217- . 1-,. . . ••• z_ WALTON #_s_.'-- ° -- / 3 f . .
_ . _
ptoßßA.T.atorii 0 .- 94 p._ . , - fif i s saes /POR
.. b .. / pe.._
_CsrPrile,,i Limb" al.m Oil. and le eat:T.lla ;AND IC
selle r ..., eosin more iianieblii tor Toilet use then 'tom .7ndiuters,
*&" trcin:' oo . l . l 4e l ' fate. ''..ln boxes of one dozen ceS ,
nor 021ter-binz. Aliskuutvtured by 3a. - o
ORO' !IL' BLKINTON & S°l( ' ? et and (
gc2.
,insfazzzurzzurrrk. gi zm o. .„, F ro m ola
10 1 110. Aterrettalloom. -.' ^ , t'w•alt .....6s cliay
.1...- ailut
.
IprAT-
ON' ear . ..- ^, DiniariaAL Rol I.tigtez,i .
waiks coinniszommizecuwrrk, sot Qua' 0 inches
atitc4,,.ancl.s.llo $O ligh a o ff er f or isle: mantis
Amain - Biala sans; ' bilk Riveta. le to the
W: &8. Butcher's Cast ; E ag l e Cabinet 1,0010 , Via
- Pu%ll' 0 Bolas Eral: Lorati'nlishoul altos.
13 " 4114 ftlurWtreartiL
• - 1 ,6 114matOplqat Hat"'
13 :STICti CIL = ALM:UMW B. •
ET -
.Im.,zarip , ~ s o
MifiAtl,
• The Daly arkinnt ' - the_ .... Status ot_ of t on.
4 1 plukbets , eiikit-Tlitni Ile • any i rat West or 11,' ~.a no IA
'l'ark•Wc ^ - „,,i bottle, o
• Ik. i tg of 11 . - hiblLlßtll e AVIL INIC. W. ,nt roll.
FN.: ' •ILIANS I And all kieule - of Steriell Stoat .., 2pm
Al y
~ , , .1 :. b
gradIBTI
_cow,:
• 1,
••• imr 4 4.4la
UM= AID wruoiw mar