OUTS AGES AT CON STANTINOPLE, On Stiod.iy, July 17th, without any wa-ming or preliminary proceedings, all the converted Turks w t jeon It! be found ■wore suddenly seized and thrown into prison. On Monday, the establishments of the American Board, the American Bible Society, the British Bible Society, and all the English mis-uonary societies, verb seized by an armed force, the tccupants ejected, and the buildings lealed up. The occasion, as afterward disclosed, was a popular excitement against Dr. Pfander, missionary of the Bnglish Church, on account of his con tinued issues of sharp controversial pub lications against Mohammedanism, as sailing the established religion with a most unsparing hand. The policy of the American missions has always been like American diplomacy—of a more genial and persuasive character. Both have often before encountered obloquy and opposition in consequence of the more pushing and domineering meth ods adopted by thp English. In this case, as stated by a letter in The Tribune, the English minister, Sir Henry Bnlwer, did nothing, and indeed, from his habits, is hardly capable of doing anything effectual, to secure the rights of his countrymen The Amen can minister,Hon.E. Joy Morris, is now in this country, but bis secretary, now charge d’affaires, John P. Brown, acted with promptness and energy, remon strating with the authorities, appealing to treaties, to public law, and to the Turkish'ordinances. The Tribune let ter, dated July 20 tb, says: “ The earnest remonstranoes of the American charge d’affaires on Tuesday brought an order for the opening of the rooms of the American Board and the Bible societies—tho building being still under the charge of the police, how ever, who were engaged all day yester day, and again to-day, in taking an account of all the books stored in the building. It 1 is believed that the police will be withdrawn to-day, but in Turkey nothing is certain an hour beforehand.” The I/evant Herald, an English paper, published at Smyrna, June 26th, has an article on the subject, quite candid to ward the American missionaries, espe cially when we consider what its sym pathies have been toward our country and the rebellion; but it obviously lumps all the missionaries, English and American, in one mess, and makes all alike responsible for Pfander’s contro versies. We.believe candid Turks fully appreciate the distinction. -But the Ulemas appealed to the blind bigotry of tHa-rabbr<s,-»^A.got up a. wild furv against all missionaribsTwhich fife g* vernment was compelled to give way to, at least for a temporary pretense, against their own better judgment and real wishes.— lndependent. ■ stws of tho ML THE WAR. ARMY OP THE POTOMAC. Active operations have been resumed in the army of the Potomac. A new movement has been inaugurated threatening Richmond on the South side and obviating the necessity of our gunboats passing the obstructions on the James. So far the move has been reason bly sqcceeeful, though at this writing no nportant-result has been reached. The •ebels were completely deceived and sur prised by the movement. ‘ On Saturday the 13th, the Second Corps iras marched on transports and, with bands playing, steamed down the James river, evi dently on their winding way to Washington. Down the river, to tbe delight of the Rebels, the troops did go, hut, when darkness fell on the land, the steamers turned round and pushed up the river, past Bermuda Hundred to a point above, and within twelve miles of Richmond, where the corps was disembarked. By this movement the Rebels where com pletely surprised, and Hancock again added fresh lar&els to his fame by attacking the enemy, capturing five hundred prisoners, and seven pieces of artillery. The Tenth Corps, With Hancock's artillery, also crossed to the north bank of the river on Saturday evening, and the troops were all over by three o’clock in the morning. These forces, in addition to those of General Foster, who has held a pos ition near Malvern Hill since about the mid dle of June, make a large and well appointed army..) • , At the point where these troops were land ed Gen. Butler’s men,had been engaged in cutting a canal across’a narrow neck of land for the purpose of shortening the passing up the river..and also avoiding the obstructions. This place is known as Dutch Gap. The rebels endeavored by an enfilading fire from their gunboats and from the high ground at Howlett’s Landing, to stop the laborers en gaged in cutting the canal across at Dutch Gap. The men have to cut their way through a bank-over fifty feet highland the canal is to be about eighteen feet deep, which will float the largest Teasels wehave on the James River.’ On the 18th, the Second Corps, which had fallen back on Sunday, having been unsuc cessful in the attack upon the enemy on that day, made another assault, in winch they were successful, driving the enemy from their works with severe loss in killed and wounded. Some heavy guns were capturned. Despatches from Deep Bottom on the 17th, state that an attempt on the part of the Rebels, to flahk our forces operating there, resulted in the captureofthe flanking party. Notwithstand ing the efforts of the rebels to defeat it, the Work 0Q General Butler’s canal is rapidly ap proaching completion. Under date of August 20, Secretary Stan ton telegraphs to General Dix that General Warren advanced the Fifth Corps on. Thurs day the 18th, to and across the Weldon Railroad, and thence towards Petersburg, meeting the enemy early in the movement. Our forces hold the railroad. Gen. Warren reports the rebel dead in considerable num bers ip front of his lines, where they remain ed unburied. On Thursday night the enemy in heavy columns attacked the Tenth Corps, Gen. Bimey, and were repulsed with severe lobs in killed and wounded. Eighty-two dead rebels were counted in front of one of the col ored regiments. The rebel loss was estimated at one utousand men, It is thought that du ring the movements of the last week the enemy* have Buffered casualities in killed, wounded and prisoners to the number of at least lour thousand. A later despatch from City Point, under date of the 19th, says that the enemy came out that evening to Warren's right, driving in the pickets connecting be tween him and the left, our old line on the Jerusalem plank road, and forcing back the two right divisions of Warren’s Corps. A heavy fight took place, resulting in the re establishing of our linos and the capture of a good many prisoners. The prisoners were f.nm Ileth’s, Mahon’s and Hoke’s Divisions We also lost considerable in prisoners. GENERAL SHERMAN’S ARMY. There is little new or important from Sher man. Active operations seem to have ceased for the present. The rebels under Wheeler have been making some demonstrations on Sherman’s rear, with a view bf cutting his line of communication. On the evening of the 14th the enemy appeared belore Dalton, Ga., and demanded its surrender. Wheeler captured three hundred and fifty head of cattle, which were afterwards ■ recovered. Sherman had anticipated such a movement on the part of the Rebels, and is fully pre pared to meet it at all important points. The small garrison kept the rebels -at bay until Gen. Steadman arrived with reinforcements. The colored troops charged the enemy, and they fled in utter confusion. The rebels slightly damaged the track add rails on the North side of Dalton, but they have now been repaired. On the 18th, General Steadman left Chat tanooga, and encountered the enemy at Graysville,where a series of engagements en sued, GeneralSteadmanis reported wounded, and Colonel A. D. Straight, the famous raider and gallant Commander of the celebrated Fifty-first Indiana Volunteers, is said to be among the killed. The rebels are making every effort to interrupt General Sherman’s line of communication, but it is believed that they can effect but little damage to the rail road, as it has ample guards for its protection at the most important points. GEN. SHERIDAN’S ARMY. Gen. Sheridan’s army has fallen back to wards the Potomac, and it is reported that Early is again advancing up the Shenandoah. Gilmor’s guerrillas are at Martinsburg, Aver ill having retired from the town on Thurs day evening the 18th. The rebel pickets are reported to have appeared at Falling .Waters, where they were driven in by a Union detachment. General Averill has possession of the Potomac fords, from Wil liamsport to Sharpsburg. General Sheridan telegraphs the War Department to the effect, that Kershaw’s Division of Longstreet’s Corps, and Wickham’s and Lomax’s Brigades of Cavalry, attacked Gen. Merrit’s Division of Cavalry, and after a very spirited fight the Rebels were conpletely beaten, with a loss of two Btand of colors, twenty-four officers acd and two hundred and seventy-six men. It would seem from this that at.least a portion of Longstreet’s Corps had been sent to Early. On the afternoon of the 16th, a brilliant cavalry fight occured near Front Royal. ■ The rebels crossed the South Fork of the Shenan doah River, which runs through . Chester Gap. Colonel Devin’s Brigade was in the vicinity on pieketjiuty. General Custer had -*ugt*rr}YS? WIUI pis command, arid learning the intentions of the enemy he prepared at once to meet him. The rebels crossed and made a furious charge. General Custer or dered his men to make a counter charge, and the First and Fourth Michigan and the Sixth New York swept down upon tne rebels like a whirlwind. They fled in utter confusion at the first charge, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. Ransom’s Battery did great execution among them.’ The rebels were greatly taken by surprise, and could do little more than wonder. They remained quiet for half an hour, and at the expiration of that time indications were evident of an intention to make another crossing half a rrnle down the river,and on our extreme left, with the intentionofflanking us at that point; this fact ascertained, dispositions were im mediately made by Custer to thwart the ene my in their intention to cross the river at the'point mentioned. The rebels did cross again, and after some fighting the larger number of them were taken prisoners, their retreat having been cut off. We cap tured two battle flags and two hundred and seventy-eight prisoners, besides thirty or forty of the enemy’s wounded. They had nearly as many killed. The loss on our side waa one-killed and twenty or thirty wounded. We completely baffled every attempt of the enemy to dislodge us from our position. A despatch from Sheridan dated on Sun day the 21st at Cedar Creek, states that there iB no rebel force this side of Blue Ridge, save the guerillas under White and Mosehy. Sheridan’s army was in excellent condition, and his supply trains were all at hand. The General states that Early’s train is small, not over two_ hundred and fifty wagons, and that the storieß of his great captures of pro vision and other spoil in Maryland are hugely exaggerated, the enemy having really nothing'more than will subsist them in their retreat tip the Valley. FARRAGUT’S SQUADRON. As official reports come in, Admiral Far ragut’s operations in Mobile Bay are more brilliant than was at first imagined. Fort Gaines surrendered- unconditionally, and fifty-six officers and’ eight hundred and fif teen men became prisoners of war, our troops oooupyirig the fort. Fort Powell, in stead of being blown up, is also in our pos session, with its armament of eighteen guns all ready for service. General Granger was preparing to invest Fort Morgan. Supplies of provisions and munitions of war sufficient to stand a twelve months’ siege were found in Fort Gaines. Advices from New Orleans ,to the 12th stite that Admiral Farragut had ordered' an attack on Fort Morgan at eight A. M. on the 11th instant. The fleet was to deliver an- enfilading fire, while the land forceß under General Granger, were to assail it from the rear. It was said that the Ad miral had summoned the fort to surrender, its commander replying that he intended to fight it put, having supplies and amuni tions for a six months’siege. The prize ram Tennessee was among the vessels or dered to open, fire on the fort. A field battery was blown up in Fort Pow ell. Our forces hold Grant’s Pass leading West into Mississippi Sound. GUERRILLAS IN KENTUCKY. For some time past the rebel guerrillas have been active in Kentucky. On Satur day, the 13th, three hundred guerrillas at tacked Selma, Livingston county, Kentucky, garrisoned by thirty men of the Fourth Kentucky, and after a sharp fight were re pulsed, losing eight killed, fifteen wounded, and several captured. Federal loss -three killed, four captured, and one mortally wounded. A body of guerrillas were in Trimble county on Sunday night, near the Ohio river, raiding down the road to West Point, and committing depredations on the people. They robbed West Point of four thousand dollars in goods and money. About seventy-three guerrillas were in Brownsboro, plundering the town and causing great ex citement. General Alvin P. Hovey, of In diana, who is in command of the forces sent to Kentucky to operate against the guerrillas infesting that State, telegraphs to General Carrington, at Indianapolis, that he PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1864. had captured a few prisoners, and scattered the remaining forces of the enemy in all directions. General Hovey levied an assess ment of $32,000 upon the disloyal citizens of Union county, Kentucky, to cover dam ages sustained by the Government. THE PIRATE TALLAHASSEE. This new scourge of our commerce still continues her depredations off the coast. In one day she destroyed no less than twenty five vessels. On the 15th, she burned and sunk six vessels within a short distance of Cape Sable. She put into Halifax for coal, and was ordered off by the authorities at that place. At 2 o’clock on the morning of the 20th she sailed from Halifax eastward. The United States steam gun-boat Pontotoc arrived at six A. M. of the same day, having been detained by a heavy fog. She would not re main in the harbor, but would sail immedi ately in pursuit. RESULTS OP THE REGENT ACTIONS The rebels, under Hill and Beauregard, made a desperate, and nearly successful as sault on our position across the Weldon Railroad at Yellow House, which is five miles below Petersburg, on Friday, the 20th. We were driven back at .first; losing 1000 to 1500 prisoners, snd many killed and wound ed—perhaps 3000 in all. Before dark, how ever, our men recovered their position,inflict ing great loss in killed and wounded, upon the rebels. The 2d Corps, Hancock’s, was in part recalled from the north side of the James to take part in the struggle. The 10th Army Corps and some colored troops from the 9tb, held advanced on the north side of the James. An attempt to carry the enemy’s works beyond these points, on Tuesday the 16th, was ful. A rebel attempt made on the 17th, to. dislodge our men was equally unsuccessful. This position is said to be from seven to terif mileß from Richmond. Our entire lipe to the Weldon railroad is 25 miles long and crosses two large rivers. JP^rtbs^mcitts. BUY YOUR BATHING ROBES For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, At SLOAN’S, 80G MARKET Street, Philadelphia, Or at his Btore, 8. E. corner Washington & Jackson Sts., CAPE ISLAND, N.; J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. FIN AN CIALAGfiNT-OS-gIHRJJ.NTTRT) ftTATER. U. S. 7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES. New Patriotic Loan. Under instructions from the Treasury Department, this Bapk is prepared to receive subscriptions to the new Patriotic Loan, issued in the form of Three Year Treasury Notes, bearing interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent, per annum, payable semvannually in Lawful Money on the 15th days of February and August, re spectively, ot each year. These Treasury Notes are convertible at maturity, at the option of the holder, into U. 8.6 per cent. Bonds, interest payable in COIN, and redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15,1867. 061-4 t 6. H. CLARK, President AMERICAN BELL CO., Ho. 91 Liberty Street, Hew York. AT 20 CENTS PER POUND Cfr 1 1 li 1 PUT are thecheapest and best for >3 i rj Pi I A Churches, Schools, Ac., and within the reach or all. Our ' Church Bells are hung with nnMPnRTTTOH Harrison’s Patent Rotating UUmrUOIIIUJX Apparatus. Old Bella taken , in pay. Send for Pamph -j-, T T Cl * Bt ® containing prioes, sixes, J-C H. I i I keys, and recommendations XJ JL-J hi I . h-' • from parties who hare them in use. AMERICAN BELL COMPANY. 946-tf - YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, Xdnden Ball. Number limited.to thirty; location unsurpassed for health; beautifully“situated, extensive grounds for exercise. Charges moderate. Open the Brs| MOOT) A in September. For circulars, containing viei? of bui . mgs, Ac, apply to j REV. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., 951 Prinoipal and Proprietor, WilrohjgtOE, Pel. seisoos SDSL YOWN® LAMBS. MISS EU2SA W. SMITH, - 12M SPRUCE STREET. X®- For terms see Circulars. SELECT CLASSICAL Am ENGLISH SCHOOL ' . NO. 1230 LOCUST STREET, PHILADA., B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal. mHE SCHOOL YEAR IS DIVIDED INTO TWO X sessions of fire months each, commeneinsSeptember and February. Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in college or for mercantile life. Thoroughness in the rudiments Is insisted upon aa indispensable to the successful prosecution of classiest and higher English studees Specia. attention - also given; the Modem Lai> gnages. Ai ns p.&y-ground on the premises gives unusual value and attractiveness to the location otthe school All other desirable information will be furnished to thoselnterested on application to the Principal. hane Theological Seminary . The next Annual Session begins on THURSDAY, Sept. 15tb, and closes on the second Thursday in May. The instructors are Rev D. H. Aubh, Prof of. Sjßtemat lc Theology: Rev. Gtoaos E. Day. Prof, of Biblical Liter* store; Rev. L. J. Evans, Prof, or Church History; and Rev. E. Morris, Pastor of the 2d Presbyterian church in Columbus, who will take charge of (the Department of Sacred Rhetoric. Special Lectures' are expected from Edward D. Mansfield, Esq., of Morrow; Rev. J- Atte re bury, D.D., of New Albany, Ind., and by a prominent member of each ofthe professions qfLaw an cl Medicine in Cincinnati. The new Library building, now in the Srocess of erection, is expected to be ready for use in le early part ofthe term. The Library contains 11,000 volumes. Board $2.60 a week. Rooms furnished, and incidentals $lO a year. No charge for tuition. The con* ditions of admission are, membership in Borne Christian cbnrch, gradnation at some college, or attainments sub stantially equivalent, and fair promise of usefulness in the minishy. I Walnut Hills, 0., Aug. 12th, l&ef. SPRING-GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOB ; young ladies, j BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLAR?-; • To be re-opened September 6th. > GILBERT COMBS, A. M, Pai4»*L Jja-tf 60S art «11 Marshall Street* rjhhwbb' ON THE JAMES. ARCH STREET INSTITUTE | FOE YOUNG LADIES, j I No. 1343 ARCH STREET, Will re-open on MONDAY, Sept. 7th. For Circulars, ebply to | ijoZ-Sm MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal* 'krOODLAND SEMINARY, MO. 9 WOODLAND TERRACE. WEST PHILADELPHIA. J: ‘ IJSV. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal, (late of Chambersburg, Pa.) A Boarding and Day School for Young Indies. In stmiction. choice and thorough. Situation healthful, Eltasant, and easy of access from the city. The teachers akre the highest testimonials for experience, ability anjJ success. rhe Fall Term will commence September 14. See cifculars for terms, &c. reference'.—Rev. J. G.Butler, D. D., Rev. Albert Barnes, Gj W. McPbaill, D. D., Hon. Jos. Allison, West Philadel phia. Henry A Boardman, D. D., Rev. John W. Hears, A G* Cattell, Esq., Philadelphia. W. H. Green, D. I)., Hrmceton, N. J. Hon; J. Kennedy Morehead, Pitts qirgh. Hon. Geo. Chambers and Hon. A. K. McClure, (iiambersburg, Pa. 951 tf IhE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNA. jWILLIAM F. WYERB, A. M., Principal. ,J. HUNTER WORRALL, A. M. ( Ph. D. Asso. Principal Thes ch ol asti c year often months commences on the FIRST TUKiDd Y—the 6th—of September next. The corps of instructors is large; the course of instruction thorough and extensive, designed to fit boys and young men for college or for the active duties ot business in Ats.various requirements. Students who design enter -IQ£Yaje or Harvard College, are especially invited to . avail themselves of the tried advantages of the school. (Business men wiU take notice, that the modern lan guages—German, French and Spanish—are taught by ■native resident teachers, who have n o connection with /aay other school. Two German gentlemen of superior and experience devote all their time to the ■department of lnstrumental and Vocal Music. Maior EOKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Superin tendent, has charge of the Military Department. For catalogues, Ac, apply in person or by letter at the school. • ' 95i>i y COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOB YOUNG- LADIES. f 1630“ ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES* A SMITH, T. D, E. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M, Principals. Ninth year. Three Departments: Primary, Aoademio and. Collegiate. Full college course in classics, mathe matacs, higher English, and natural science* for those who graduate. Modern languages, masio, painting and elocution, by the best masters. For circulars, apply during July and August; at 1226 Chestnut street, hr address Box 2611, P. 0., Philadelphia. Pa The next session wiU commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 19th. ap2l U. S. 7-30 Loan. The Secretory of the Treasury gives notice that scriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury No'.6i, payable.three years from Aug. Istb, 1564, with eemi-aji,- nual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths p©j cent, per annum,—principal and interest both to, be \ tdd -inJa»»faLmpflfty t These notes wiU be convertible at die option of tbs holder at maturity, into six per cent.gold-bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may eleef. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to tile owners free ef transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. As the notes draw interest from August 16, persons making deposits subsequent to that date roust pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-fire 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 Treasury »epartment upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for Com missions must bo made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. Ir is a Nationai Savnras Bask, offering a higher rate of interest , than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in U. 8. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating medi um of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or i notes or bonds payable in government paper. It is equally convenient as a temporary or permanent investment. The notea can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated interest, and are the beet security with banks as collaterals for dis counts. Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Cold Bond. In addition to the very 1 liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent per annum, for the current rate for 5-20'Bonds is not less than nine per cent, premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent It will be seen that the actu al profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten per .cent, per annum. Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated a special Act’of Congress exempts all haruls and Treasury notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemp tion is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts ofthe 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 ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate commu nities only, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. 4 While the government offers the moßt liberal terms 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 certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed, it mast be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. Subscriptions will be rsckivzd by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First Rational Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and' ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS- thxoughoutthe country will give further information and AFFORDj EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. WENDEBOTH & TAYLOB, 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, Ivorytypcg, Photographs, Cartes de Ylsite, and every style of PORTRAITS IN Oil AND WATER COLORS,' Executed in the highest style. 4S* VIEWS OF COUNTRY SEATS made, 10 by 13 inches. V. A. WSKDEROTH. W. C. TAYLOB IRON AND MACHINERY. EXPLOSIONS! EXPLOSIONS! ASHCROFT’S LOW WATER DETECTOR never Mils to give from one-half to two hoars* warning, as desired, that the water is gettinglow in the boiler,and that danger Is approaching. The instrument requires no care, and is warranted in every instance. Also, Steam and Water Canges, with Scotch glass tubes, self-claansiDg gauge cocks, Send for circular containing Philadelphia letters and references. • AUGUSTUS 8. BATTLES, * No. 24 North SIXTH street COBEAS* mTUNHAMs OF EVERY'VARIETY OF Druggist’s Tin Ware, OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS, The sale of these Pots has increased four fold. It the best, as well as the most economical of the land. Arthur’s SELF-SEtUNG CMS AND MRS, CARLISLE AIR-TIGHT SCREW-TOP JARS Ice Cream freezers, Summer Cooking STOVE. GAS THE CHEAPEST FUEL. BOIL, BROIL, ROAST, BAKE, TOAST, AND DO IRONING. Bend for Descriptive Catalogue BURNHAM’S ' Double-Aoting LIFT AND FORCE PUMP 119 S. TENTH STREET, 938-ly PHILADELPHIA. BAUGH’S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Baugh & Sons, ~~ ' JW)LE MJtXCTACTtT&iKa, .- Store, Ho. 20 South Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. This article hAs for many years enjoyed a high repu tation as a manure of great efficiency and of unequalled permanence, and we scarcely deem it important in our semi-annual advertisementto ear more than merely call the attention of buyers to it. But we will also state to farmers and Dealers in Fertilisers that it has been oar constant aim to render our Raw Bone Phosphate more and more worthy of the full confidence of farmers, by the use of every facility-at command, and the aid of scientific skill, in essentially improving its qualities, and we have never allowed this purpose to be interfered with by the great and steady advance ih the cost of all mat ters pertaining to our cosiness throughout the past two years. The price, for the present, of the Phosphate* packed ra either Bags or Barrels wfll be $O5 per 3000 lbs., (3 I*4 ets« a pound) Cash No extra charge for Bags or Barrels. The Raw Bone Phosphate may be had of any regular dealer in Fertilisers (to whom we advise farmers to ap ply,)'or of the manufacturers and proprietors. BAUGH & SONS, Ko> 30,8> Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. TEN REASONS WHY PERSONS PREFER THE FLORENCE. II does better and finer work than can be done on ate other Machine, and never skips eiftohea. 11. It is the only Machine that can make the lock and knot stitches; It is the only Machine having a perfect and uniform .tension of npper and lower thread. It is the only Machine having the reversible feed motion, enabling the operator to- fasten' the ends of seams, thereby saving much labor. It is the only Machine that will not vex and annoy the operator by getting out of order. It is the only Machine made on correct mechanical principles, without any springs to get out of order, and will laßt a life-time. \ -*ll There is no other Machine that will de so wide a range of work as the Florence; changes from one kind of stitch to another, can be made wfetantly whHe the Machine ism motion. ■ VIH. It uses all kinds of thread, and Hems, Fells, Binds, Tucks, Braids, Cords, Quilts, Gathers and Sews on a Ruffle at the same time. IX. It possesses so many advantages over all others that it is universally acknowledged to be the perfection 01 S&cmgMachutes. ' J X There is no risk in buying the Florence. We war rant every Mgchine to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Besides, we keep them in order, and ntve instruction free of charge. ThO public are Invited V* call and see the operations of this perfection of Sewfnr Machines. It must be seen to be appreciated, sod costs you nothing to test its merits. • FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 630 Otieitnnt Street* N. B. Send for circulars and samples of sewing, if vai cannot call at the office.' fe-M W. P. CLARK, 1626 Market Street, Philadelphia JJOOTSAND SHOES OP MY OWN MANUFACTUBI Ladies', Misses’, Children’s, Men’s sad Boys’ Boots a Shoes of every variety, at moderate prices. 1626 MARKET STREET. TO JOBS GOOD, ES«fc., , 921. Spar as Stsset. The undersigned having'used the “RICHARDSON PREMIUM AIR-TIGHT SEPULCHRAL CASKETS’’ in their families, deem it but justice to gay, that their manv excellent qualities' deserve their approval, and richlv merit public patronage. They are well calcu lated tor what they were intended, and aa all mid joints are discarded by the invention of circular ends, they am much more durable, and greatly relieve the minda of those who may be called to momm the losa of the revered and beloved of nnhsppy impressions. Eev* J* W. Smith, 614 South Tenth street. Phiiad. Richard Gardiner, M.D., 628 Bpruee street* '' Ed Hutchinson, 622 Pine street* “***■ Stuart Hibbler, No. 40 North Third J.S. Morton, 217 Bouth Third street. Jacob Bartholomew, SOS South Fourth street. Dr. David G. Walton, 164 North Robert Johnson, No! 614 North William O. Flamgen, 1620 Loohat ■SSt; 8K - et ‘ Right.Rev.ThomasM.B. t Rev. Daniel March, 822 ** fn M’INTIRE & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, Gentlemen's Furnishing House, Gentlemen’s Furnishing House, Gentlemen’s Furnishing House, Gentlemen’s Furnishing House, DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES RBSULTING FROM Disorders of the Liver And Digestive Organs, ARE CURED BY ■; GERMAN BITTERS, The Great’ Strengthening i- THESE BITTERS Have Performed more Cuxeß! Have and do give Better Satisfaction! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY! HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR THEM! Than any other article in the market. We net; an; One to Contradict this Assertion, And will pay $lOOO : To any one who will produce a certificate pab- lisbed by us, that is sol genuine. HQQFLAND S GERMAN BITTERS Will cur© everf*case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH. Observe the following Symptoms Resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs, * Mich as Oonstipa tion, Inward Piles, Pullnesd of Blood to the Head, ATrdicY-wf Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach,Sour Eruc tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pH of the Stomach, Swimming of -the nead. Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking of Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture. Dim* ness of vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of .Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Remember, that this Bitters is NOT ALCOHOLIC, Contains no Rom or Whiskey, AND CANT MAKE DRUNKARDS, Is the Best Tonic IN THE WORLD. READ WHO BAYS 80: Rev. Levi Q. Beck* Pnetar cf (he Baptist Church at Chaster, Pa,, formerly of Baptist Church, Pemberton, If. J. a ‘ • * * ■ « « * * * I bare known Hoofland's German Bitters favorably for a number of years. 1 have, need them in my own fiunily, and have been so pleased with their effects that I;was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have oj>eraie<i in a strikingly beneficial manner. 2 take great pleasure in thus publimy pro claiming this'tech and calling the attenuon of those af flicted with the diseases ty which they are recommend ed, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerihlly as Hooflahd’s Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is “ not a i am drink.” Yours truly, . LEVI G. BECK. From Rev. J. Neieton Brown, D. Editor of, the EiUtf dopccdia of Religious Knowledge: Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingre> dients and effects; l yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not fortify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus eontriboto to the benefit of others. • ■ •. I do this more readily in.regard to Hoofl&nd’s German Bitters, prepared by bt. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alco holic mixture. I am, indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of tais prejudice by proper, tests, ana for encouragement bo try them, when suffering from great and tong continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief and restoration to a degree of bodily ana mental vigor which I had hot felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining.. I therefore thank God and my friend for directingme tothe use of them* Phtiada., June 23,1861. J. NEWTON BROWN. Prom Rev. JM. Pastor of the Columbus (Jv J.) and Milestown (Pa.) Baptist Churches. _ _• _ r •' New Rochelle, N. Y. l/r. C. M. Jackson :—Dear Sit—l feel it apleasure thus of my own accord, to hear testimony to the excellence ofthe German Bitters. Some years since, being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I used them with verybenefi cial results. I, have often recommended them to per sons enfeebled by that tormenting disease, and have heard from them the most flattering testimonials as to their great value. In cases of general debility, I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. J. M. LYONS. From See. J. 8. Herman, of the German Eeformed Church, Autztovm, Berks County, Pa. : C -.¥- J;* cks o“:-Reapoct6d Sir,—l hare bean trou bled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and hare never uised any medicine that did me ss ranch eood as Yours, with respect, PRICES. Large Size, (holding nearly doable quantity ) Hm.ii „ *Lper Bottle—half do* *5 00 Small Size— 1 75 Gents per Bottle—half do* i#o BE WAKE OF COUNTERFEITS! of bc - M - JACKSON" ie on th e WRAPPER of each bottle. Should your aenree: druggist not hare the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered m its place, but send to us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. PRINCIPAL OPFICK AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 Arch Street, Philada. JOSES * EVAKS, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON * 00,) PROPRIETORS. inthe “* dMi ~* *» tow, 1035 Chestnut Street 1035 Chestnut Street. 1035 Chestnut Street. 1035 Chestnut Street. 3. S. HERMAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers