I I ' 4 . H 1 l,H THE HEW YOUK PBES3. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF T1IE LEADING JOURNALS tTGN CURRENT TOPICS, CS, IttAPB. COM TILED BVBRT DAT FOR AVKltlNO TKLFOt The New Orleans Maaaacre ami ttn Abettors. i JFrom the Tribune. I The reluctance of the Johnsonitcs to lot the public Bee the official ficspatches connected with the New Orleans mnsatttr in fully juiuifleti by the tenor of those documents. They tlx the 'Stain of blood on the hand" of their chief so imlelibly that all the waters of the MiB'issippl can uever wash It out. Ir. Johnson tirst impi-ars In these despatches the author ot fnls most extraordinary missive, considering that it is addressed by the President to the regularly rlrctcd Oovertior of what he pronounces a fully constituted State of the Union: fcxkorjTivE Mahhiow, Wa-tiinotow, D C, Jaly 38 io his Excellency Governor Well., Now Or-less-, : 1 have boon advised t: at you have sued a proclamation convening the Convention elected in 1S04. Please iutorui me under and by what authority tins lias been done, and by what antbority this Convenion can assume to represent the who e people of the Mate of Louisiana? Anurkw Johnhon. To this inquiry Covernor Wells promptly responded as lollows: ISkw Orleans, July 28. President Johnson: Yonr telegram received, t have not ignited a pro e amatlon conyming the Convention oi 18t4. ihis was dono by the Provident ol that oodv, bv virtue of s resolution adjourning the Convention subject to his order, and in that case aii-o authorizing him to ea.l on the proper oilicera to issuo wnts ot election in unrepresented parishes. My proclamation i n MHjiotiRO to that call, ordering an election on the 8d ot e-eptcmber. As noon as tbo vacancies can bo wertan ed, an election will bo held to fll tlioin, when the entiie Mate will be represented. Your obedient seryant, J. Madison Wells, Governor ol Louisiana. On that same day the ex-Rebel chiefs tele graphed the President as follows: Mw Orleans, July 28 President Johnson: Radical mas mooting ci in posed mainly ot largo nnmbers ot negroes last nig it, ending in a not. The Committeo ol Arrangements ot said mcoiinir assem bling to-nirht Violent and lucondiary speeches made: negroes called to arm the in solves. You bit terly denounced; speakois ield, UoMe, Hawkins, Henderson, YVe.r, Ward, and otonis. , Governor Wells arrived last night, but sides wuh tu- Convon Von. Move the whole matter before Grand Jury, but impossible to execute civil process without cer tainty of riot. Coutcinp.atod to buvo the members t the Convention under procss trom ttio Criminal Court ot this district. Is tbo military to interiare to prevent process) ol Court? , At bekt voobhkk", Eiout.-ciovornor La. Albkrt J. Utukow, Attorney-Uoneral La. To which Ihe President at once replied:! . , KiicuuvK Mansion, Washington, D. C, July 28. i'o Albert Vcorhees. Lieu tenant- Governor of Louisiana, New Orleans, La.:-Tlie military will be expected to sustain and not to obstruct or inter lore with toe proceedings ot the Court. A despatch on the subject ot tho Convention was sent to Governor Wells this morn nt. . Andrew Johnson. On that same day the military commandant lit New Orleans telegraphed as follows: New Orleans, La., July 28 Hon' Edwin M. Stantm, Secretary of War: A convention, has been called, with the sanction of Governor Wells, to meet here on Monday. Tho Lioutouant-Governor and city authorities think it uuiawlul, and propose to break it up by arresting tde delegates. I have given no orders on thi subject, but have warned the parties that I could not countenance or permit such action without instructions to that effect from tho President, l'leaso Instruot me at once by tele icrapti. A. Baird, Brevet Major.Geneial. With all the above despatches before him, the President telegraphed to the most active of the Ilebel leaders as follows: Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C July 30, 18C6 lo Andrew J lierron, Attoruoy.Gcnorai, JNw Orleans. La. You wilt call on (ieueral tshcridun, or whoever may bo in command, tor But. liclont lotco to sustasn tbo civil authority in nun. pressing ail illegal or unlawiul assemblies who usurp or assume to exorciso any power or authority witu ut first bavin? obtained trie consent of the poople olthe iStute. it there is tu bo a Convention, let it be coinooBi d ot dolerratcs chosen iresb. trom the peoale of tho wholo State. The people must be first con sulted in reference to c.iaiu'inir the oiganio law of tho State. Usurpation will not be tolerated 'The law and the Constitution must bo sustained, una theieby peace and order. Andrew Johnson. Here was the warrant which tho Rebels tan 3 sought lor butchering the detested rftdlcaln. Andrew Jotanfon assumes to decide on the legality of a State Convention which was that lav to asbemble, and to place the .Federal troops mntier the control of its deadly enemy, w'tli di rections to suppress it its an illegal or unitiwHil assembly, lie had first tried to pick a quarrel with Governor Wells, assuming that he bad ealled It, and that the whole State was not to be represented In the Convention. Governor Wells replied that he had not called it, and that the whole State was to be represented he hav ing issued a proclamation ordering new elec tions in every district not fully represented at present. Failing in that tuck, the President coolly ignores the legally chosen Chief Magis trate ot Louisiana (her only State officer who was not a Rebel), and invests her Rebel Attorney-General with power to wield the military in support of the Rebel programme. General Baird had telegraphed that ho would not permit the Convention to be broken up without express orders trom Washington. Such ordets were thereupon Pent to Herron; and the crushing out of the Convention, the butchery of one hundred Union men, the maiming of many more, and the complete subjugation ot Louisiana to Ilebel rule, were the natural results. We now demand The prompt publication of the report ot ihe Military Commission which aas'been sitting in New Orleans to investigate the butchery which followed the lamentable orders from Washington of the 2Sth and ilutu tilt. We have no hint as to its tenor: but the Rebel organs in New Orleans writhe and hiss ns if they knew that the truth would come out. aud would blast their bloody faction. Let us have the report without delav. The New Oilcan Hlot The Official llecordU J-Yom the Timet. The publication of the official correspondence, complete, enables us to resurvey the causes au J characteristics of the New Oi leans riots, and to estimate tBe accuracy of allegations of which they have been the pretext. To complete the cae, it i9 necessary to keep in remembrance the report of the Grand J ury, published some days siuce, and the sworn testimony upon which its recital of circumstances ia founded. There is nothing in General Sheridan's des patches which is calculated to relieve the pro moters of the convention from the responsibility which the popular iudgmeut has affixed to them. The militury testimony shows beyond dispute that tbo plan for reassembling the delegates with the avowed purpose ot reconstructiue the constitutional machinery of the State, was the primary cause of the excitement which culmi nated in not. General Sheridan regarded the scheme as pregnant with danger to the publie peace, and he more than once expres.sed. in condemnation of the aims aud politieul charac ter of its author. They were in his opinion revolutionists, vtfcose movements needed eon tiniiKl wittchlne, uno upon whose arrest ho had resolved, should an overt act justify his intcr lerence. Wo have, then, a trustworthy point to biart irom. The convpntiomsts were dangerous agitators, and m their axsemblii.g, v.uh certain understood obiecl-i in view, we see tho J-enl origin of the calamities that lollowed. Whether these results were foreseen bv the oopvcntioi)iuis r not, is a question which does not ad'oet , tuo iiature of the operating cause. What they pro posed, what they threatened, and what they did, produced the riots. And, in assiulng tho! de grees ot responsibility, they must bear their full share. The wisdom of the course proposed by the local clvl! authorities Is not so apparent; al though m balancing the evidence upon this THE DAILY JlYKlSHIlSfG TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, point, we ar required to consider the pt tjuhar circumstance arising out of th eouliict o; llocal t'ffcialp, and the culpably vacillating condrict of Governor Wells. Co L Bheridan and Rainlhnld what we of the North are apt to constder the common sense opinion upon the question if in terference. Tt-ey evidently thotieht that lome overt act should be waited for before proceeding flcdinst the convcntionint'. In New York; the mcetinsroa score of Wendi-ll 1'hiHipcs would would be deemed a harmless ailair, and why not In New Orleans ? An answer must be soueht in the difference that exista beteen the circum stunces of tho two cities. That which mlnht be attempted with Impunity in New York might' be pregnant with mischief m New Orleans. Of this the local otliciuls were the proper j ml ires. Thev saw an attempt to brinar toepther those whom Ehendau represents iu "political atrita- win iu in n-vuiiiiuiiiiiry men, to ao wnat tne same distinguished soldier averts was "liable to produce brcacbeo of the public pt .ice." They cont-iderec; the assemblage illegally con vened for an unlawiul and a revolutionary pur pose. They kii"w, moreover, that the Conven tion was made an occasion for addressing inflammatory haraneties to neero crowds, for advising the negroes to arm themselves, and for foroetiting ill feeling between different classes of the community. Hence a determination was arrived at to remove the causes of danger by arresting the delegates in due lc-al form, after the act of reassembling should have been consummated. Up to this stage there was neither violence nor precipitancy on the part of the civil authorities. So much, at least, is admitted by General Baird, who, In a des patch written after the occurrence of the not, cays: "The Lieutenant-Governor and Mayor had frerly consulted with me, and I was so fully convinced that it was so strongly the Intent ot the city authorities lo preserve the peace, in order to prevent military interference, that I did not reeard an outbreak as a thing to be apprehended." General Sheridan does not so fully acquit the authorities ot blame in regard to this aspect of the affair. It must be remem bered, however, that he was abnnt lrom the citv at the time, while General Baird was iu frequent communication with the authorities, almost to the moment of tho disturbance. Baird's language acquits the authorities of pre meditated wrons: and this, we think, should be accepted as conclusive. i How the not actunlly beenn is not a point so easily ascertained, nor is it one of much import ance compered with the general question of responsibility, which we on.sidcr already set tled. With armed nnd excited :.nd angry men, black and white, on all stde. it is not difficult to understand how a trifling incident led to strife and bloodshed. For that a portion of the negroes carried pistols, and the remainder rilubs and missiles, U reported by Sheridan as wfl as by the witneses examined before tho Grand Jury. The latter charge upon negroes the first blow, as well in conflict with a private citizen as in resi-ting the authority of the police. Sheridan sin ake more dubiously. Thus, touch- inc the procession : "A shot was tired, by whom I am not able to state, but believe it to have been by a policeman or some colored man in Hie procession; this led to other shots and a run after the procession.'' Agnin, at the Mechanics' Institute: "A row occurred be tween a policeman and one oi the colored men, ana a shot w us atraln hred bv one of the par ties." By whom matters little, seeintr that according to Sheridan both Kidc had now become so excited that their relative violence could not be readily distiuiruished. It is plain, however, that iu the subsequent scenes the police were guilty of excesses that admit of no palliation. They chot down per sons whom they might have"quieily arrested, and they behaved most cruelly to prisoner when in their power. Sheridan's earlier despatches, written immediately alter his return trom Texas, and without the advantage ot actual knowledge, employ very strone words upon this point. : "It was murder," he wrote on the first of August. "It was an absolute masacrc by the police." he wroreon thesecond. Buton the Gth, when pre paring a more circumstantial statement iu reply to tho President's inquiries, the General's judg ment centres in the remark "As to the merci less manner In which the Convention was broken up, I feel oblitred to express strong re puenance." Indeed, the entire despatch, of the date last rolcrrod to does not iliilcr iu its essentials from the detuils received lrom other sources. Mayor Monroe receives no favor r.t the hand? of Sheridan, who imputes ro him a la-go degree of blame for the deplorable occurrences. He employed "Thurs:' as policemen, it is alleged, and is characterized us a "bad man," whose re moval from office is desirable. Let us not loreet, however, that Halm and other leading men of the Convention are also set down by the Gerieral as "bad men." and that Governor Wells is represented by him as "vacillating," as having "shown very lutlo of the man," and so con ducted himself throuchoiit that if he "could be changed also it would not be amiss." Practi cally these sayings of the commanding officer amount to little. The power to change Mayor or Governor ceased when the absolute restora tion of civil authority throughout the Union wus proclaimed, and we should regtet to see it again resumed. The law and local opinion must now be left to do their work. ALd how stands President Johnson in rela tion to the atluir ? He has been assailed ai, in fact, a murderer, who connived with. Louisi ana officials to crush and destroy loyal men. Does the evidence now in complete form before the public sustain or disprove the allegation ? We are content to leave the answer to any cundid reader of the published despatches. From first to last the President took pains to uphold the law and preserve the peace. Before the riot he assured the civil authorities of the co-operation of the military in support of the law. After the riot he did all that was possible to strengthen the hands of Baird and Sheridan, approving of the declaration of martial law bv the former, and vesting in the latter "a;full authority lor the maintenance of the public peace and safety." What the President i did was in the strict performance of duty: and if more was not done.it was because more w as notneedPd to allay the local excitement land re-estubllsh the ordinary authority known to the law. The Coming Elcctloug From the World. The State elections will soon begin to altiract attention. Vermont open the ball on the j 4th of September next, and Maine follows on I the 10th instant. The former State elects a Gov ernor, three members of Congress, and a Legib lature, which will fill the vacancies in the United States Senate accasioned by the decease of Jacob Ctillamer and Solomon Foot. Maine chooses a Governor, State Legislature, and five members of Congress. The radiculs have the luck of commencing a political campaign with two New England Si a'.ea in the front of the skirmish line. Demot rats do not pretend to make a serious coiitf't la Vermont; while in Maine the best they can hope to do is to reduce the heavy Republican'majorl ties. The- brut elections which will really tell anythiner are lhoe which will occur on tha 9,h ol October, leinu those of Pennsylvania, Uliio, ana lnuiuna. ui luese, Ohio elects mombets of L'onirrcss only, while I'emivylvania and Indihua, in aauiTioii tu wiiuresBionul Kepresentatlves, elects Governors and State Legislatures, which latt have each the choice of United Slates Senators. in mei? mi o'ttic-B mere is now evry nro" pect thut they will be carried by the Consijrva- tives. au me cviucuci', public and priw ate. eocs to enow mat, a preat cliango hits till toiacu in puiuic teeiing, which will manliest ticeii more ebpeciHiiy in tuo cougresslonal dler lions, ivrni resimi to inaianu, the editor of thu- Jmitaiiapoua itiraia says: In ml tne majority lor Morton was 1 tiin iwrui) iiiuusui.il m inn Dirnij, a iw uavs since we deuioiiFtrau-d io our own aatiHiactiou and we thirta to tli su'iHiaciioii oi every uiiinas-ed reader that in twelve cmmi! es only of the State over twelve thomaud oi thut majority was tumle up ol Illegal vo.es cast or at Jeunt couuted. Mow, we do not lor a moment suppobt) that this thiuir can be, or ought to b, repi a;od. J bore i no UanHachusotts rriniciii f:u, to whom a high functionary can sriak a speech on ths Babbnth preoedmr tbo eleo tlon, art 104 npon tlism to vote, said linyiii them to role Jnst o.ten as the wanted) and then to Uis Uibuie them to iienancks, Usnulion, and ix-ostor, to repeat the .rame came. W e aro. in a position to exp ot and demand a fair election. More than that, the Mldicrs aro now ail at borne, ana wnl vote as Ik comes Independent freemen. At tne election in 1861 snch only wore furlounhed at would or as the oiT.cers thoupht would voto airainat us Th s wt'l make material change In onr lavor. Then, ajrain, the political chsnirf-s have bocn for tbe past year iteadny lor us- none apsinst us. We could multiply ex'racts to the mc effect touching Ohio ai d Pennsylvania; but, to sum them all tip, they give every assurance of de cided conservative gains. The 7iiplK iu Pvunsyl vauln. From the Daily Jiewt. It Is very evident that the ralicals realize the importance which attache to the campaign now going 6a In Pennsylvania. They seem to boat work, and are manifesting a determination to carry the State; mas meetings are being held in various localities, and all the usual devices resorted to for the purpose of arousing enthu siasm for their ticket. Torchlight processions. Chineso lanterns aud illuminations are again being biought into play, showing that tbe can vass is one of tbe most earnest and spirited that has taken place in the State for several ycirs. It is not probable that the radicwls will be able to scatter the greenbacks around as piofusely as they old in the last gubernatorial contest; for the war is now over, ana tbe army contractors, who were so plenty in that State.' have not fie inducement to furnish the greenbacks which they bad at thst period. But what they lack in greenbacks they arc evidently trying to make tip in noise and enthusiasm. The opposition do not seem to have fairly eot to work since the adjournment of the Philadel phia Convention. Sevpral meetings have been held, howevsr, and all the necessary prepara tions arc being made for a vigorous camphien on that side. From thee (nets we infer that the contest will be a tierce one. and that every inch of ground w ill be disputed up to the very hour of election. As this will be one of the first elections which will take pla.e in the Central States, the result will be of the greatest import ance, as indicating how far the reaction has taken place In tbo public mind, and to what ex tent the movement to repudiate the usurpations of tbe present radical Congress has proprssed. It is apparent that the radicals feel that if they do not hold their ground in that Stats their case is hopeless in the November elections. Hence this sxtraordinary activity on their part. It seems that they are directing their attention more to the Congressional candidates than they are to the Governor, and are willing to sacrifice the latter for the sake of holding their own in the election ot Congressmen; tor it Is reported that they are preparin? to exchange votes on the State ticket for support ot their candidates for Congress. This is an iiuportant develop ment, i-howing, as it does, to what extreme measures they are resorting in order to main tain their supremacy in the national legislature. These facts show tu the supporters or the Phi ladelphia movement and the friends of restora tion the necessity of active work on their part. There is no time to be lost. If the State is to be carried against the radicals, it will have to bo done by hard work and a vigorous cam paign. The radicals will leave no stone un turned, and will resort to all tho dodges and campaign tricks in their power. We know Irom past experience that no set of men are more fruitful and unscrupulous in this line than the present radical leaders to the State of Pennsyl vania. The conservative party 6hould sec to it that no advantage is taken of the Congressional csudidates. The Governor is of but little account in this contest. The issues are all made up with questions which Congress will have to settle. It is the election of Coneress men that is to decide the creat questions now presented to the American people. The success of a conservative candidate lor Gov ernor and the Iops of the Congressional dele gation will have littlo or no effect. What is wanted by the country is a Congress that will co-tinrratr with tho Rieontive in tb.arentnrat.inn of the States and the adjustment ot our taxes aud finances on a permanent basis. To this one point the whole influence and strength of the conservative element of the country, and espe cially of Pennsylvania, should be directed. It is here that the work will tell and the chancres that ru ty be brought about by the reaction made effective. We trust that the friends of the Constitution and the Union in the Keystone State will at least be as actiTe and energetic in the campaign as are the radicals, who are trying to keep tho nation divided, and pluncc us into another civil war; for upon the result in that State in October hinges in a great measure the verdict of the people in the November elections. Great .Demand for Public Lauds. The Interior Department is in receipt of highly fluttering reports from most of the Agents of tbe (icneial Land Office in the Western States and Territories, in regard to the great demand for public lands under ihe Homestead act, and by cash settlements. Tbey represent the influx of immigrants this season to be unusually large. Circular from the Pn ymaxtcr-Geueral. The PaymaBter-General Issued yesterday a cir cular to the chief paymasters, announcing that the proclamation ot the President, dated August 20, does not in any way affect the pay ot officers and enlisted men of tbe army. PERSONAL. 2 NEW BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS who enlisted lor three years, since April 18, 1861, and served tnelr full term ot service, or were discharged before said term of service on account of wounds, and received one buadrea doUars bounty and no more, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Widows, minor children, or parents of deceased soldiers who enlisted tor turee yeats and died in tbe service, or Irom dUeases or wounds contracted In the service and line of duty, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Call or address GEORGE W. FORD, , Bo. 241 DOCK Street,' 8171m One door below Third, who has all tbe necessary forms to collect these claims. BOUNTY OF 18GG. ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE ! Having two offices In Washington, we are well pre pared to receive and collect all claims for Extra Bounty now due soldiers. You will consult your Interest by calling, as I pledge myself to oollect all claims against the United States Government at lower rates and quicker than any other claim agent In this city. So charges made In advance. I. 11. JOSEPH, 811ml ONION CLAIM AG1SUCV, No. Ml South THIRD Street, above Spruce. O UNTY. POLDIEIW WHO SERVED three years snd received only SI 00 bounty, cm now lecelve another 00. 'I lie parents, wliluns aud minor cbUdren of tbe sumo clans ot soldiers aro eotit ed to feluii. Uoidiers Ulxcbsrged on account oi wounds Horn (bree-yeur reg menu are entitled to 8100 hU.1i t:oni:l. li ulschargta for wouuds from regiments serv ing two years, or less, ". i be taelis ot soiUlersxervuig In regiments ( rioni.i U lor two years, or lex, tun ro cover aftv. liiscliartieil soldlois In tbe couutrv cim for wsrd me tlielr dim barges, and heirs of soldlera can write, stating partlcula.it of their cases, aud tlier will have pi oin in attention. Apply to JOHN M. POMEROr. 82 lm Ho. 'tu S. t'DUltXH bf reet. PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED iLree years and did not re-eulist are all entitled to K0 bounty. Alo, tbo lielis ot ail who died iu the ervlco, or were dUcha-yed lor wound. I have rolls ot tbe liestrvts. Apply to, or address, sending discharge, JOHN M. POMKKOY, o.Va4 8 t'OUKIU Ktreet, 8 21m r orinerly sy muatcr I'liiusy ivama Iteser. es. JHE AMEinCAN BUREAU OF MINES No. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, Umrral Lands, and Ores examined and reported upon. Competent Engineers furnlshad to Id bung Com panies. ' - Consultations afforded en all Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Question, at the office of tbe Bureau, GEO. D. II. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE 1B KAY, Secrets. 19 tatbs ip AMUSEMENTS. Q.RA3JD NATIONAL UQJiCiSKT FOB THE BESEF1T OK THB SOLDIERS' , AND SAILORS' NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND, TKDKR ACf'FICKS O THB SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION, WASELNGTON. D. C, AT GROYEITS THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, Auj?nst 2, 1863, POSTPONED UST1L THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11. SCOJCCO Tickets will be sold at $1 cacA 75,C0O Presents Awarded, valued at $250,000 $25,C0O of the Profits to be given to the Sol diers' and bailors' A'allonal Orphans' Homa Fund, $2500 to the Wanhinyton Male and Fimalc Orphan Asylum. The balance, after deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trear surer of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, Washington, D. C. One Frescut to Every Four Tickets. TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM OWENS & CO., Mllltaj and Naval Law Office, Ko. 627 CBEBNTJT Street, Opposite tbe State House, Philadelphia. Ta. Also sent to any part ol the country promptly by mail. LIST OF TKF8EJITS TO BE AWARDED. Ibree story Brick residence, H street be tween hixth aud Seventh 1 Tbiee eiorr iJrick. residence, etoDd struct, near r: 1 Three siory brick residence, Tenta street, between M and 1 Two story lliick residence, Tenth sireot, between M and N 1 Two atoiy brick residence,-Teutu street, between M and 2 Fine City L"ts, on Seventh street, north.. 1 bplendlil Carriage, Homes, and Harness comeleie 1 Hplenald Diamoud ItliiK 1 Set iJiauionds complete (Fin, t-nr Kings, and Blnns 1 Grand l'latio (Stetnway) 1 H( lid Silver Tea Set... . 10 Grand i'iunos, SUdOeaun 10 Graud Pluuos MiOeacb , ll'O Gents' Gold Watches, each 60 Ladles' Gold Watcues V25 euch 6 Grand Melodeuns, 2ll each HO American-cane Silver Watches. 75 each.. 75 Hunting do do 4U each.. 60 Diamond Rings, S100 to $200 each. 25 Hiamond l'lt s, ftl(N) oucn d 40 Sewing Machines, 10n each ' 20 do, fe7d each 20 Silver-plated Tea Sets. 975 each 80 hi ver castors, 825 euch 5,0t0 clocks. Albums, Jcwoiiy, Ac. , J ' to'sifl 818,000 10,000 6 000 6.00O 5 010 4,'Kj0 4,000 a.ooo l.MKI 1 SIM) l.IKH) HltlO 6 '00 20.000 B2MJ 1,IM 6.000 3,l0 7.600 2.500 4 0110 1 600 1 WO 1,200 27,000 26 000 10,010 Gold I'ens, blceve Buttons, &c., 1 tol each 49453 Bt.achS' Cutlury EbKNivlnga, &o.,"l toslu' 14,000 5!) 000 Total 150 floo bc made alter the oucert. on tlie stage oi the theatre, where three thousand persons can witness it. A comuiitieo will be appointed bv the audi ence to superintend the name. "'"" l'rinied lists of awards will be published and uiDld to Aurata u ickat-tiuiuurs. 1'nriiea huving tickets will retain them until alter the awuids are made, and if their numbers appear in the list, thev will lorward their tickets immediately, with mil directions as to the ship ping otKoods or deeds lor the property. Tickets lor sale at all the principal Hotels, Book, and Munlo Stores in the city and at die Headquarters, in the Mammoth air Bunding lor the beuelit oi the soldiers' aud Manors' atioiittl Oiphuns' Home Fund, corner ol Seventh street and Fennsyivunla avenuo, Washington, D ;. 'Ihe Inrcctnrs appeal to tho liberality of the people to give this enterprlxe their kino support, and thereby assmt In re.ieylng the wants of the orphans ot ouriailvu comrades. CAKD. A large number of tickets remaining unsold. It iwill be necessary to postpone the drawing until THURSDAY, the 11th of October. 1H66, at which tltno it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been pre sented to the publio during the past lew months, some what delayed our sales, until we were able to satiety ihe peop.e throughout the country taaC this euteruile was genuine, and soicly tor cli.it Itab o purpoaes. The Directors are confident of the eule of evorv ticket, and have allotted uiticlent time to guarautee the saies Without any further postponement Msj. H A. HALL, Pres. Soldiers' and Sailors' Union. . .Ol. CUAI". J. UArtMAKT, Ma) M.H ALBUlU'jKR, ! Managing W1CUAM M. MOUSE, J k " Directors. 1 bbasuby Department, J Oejics of lNTituNAt, hkvknce.S ,, . Washington, June2b, ItHitt. S Whereas II. A. Ha 1 and tuners, as "Mananjng Direc tors" 01 the "Grand l.atlonal Concert," to beheld in ashing ton. D. C, on the 2d of Auvust next bove man due application to 1,. clophan, Collector of internal Revenue lor the Collection Di.trlct of the District ot Columbia, tor permission to ho d a lottery, raille. or gilt enterprise, aud presented to him satisfactory ev i dence that the proceeds of said lottery, rattle, or irilt enterprise UJ 1 be devoted to charitable uses, permission is hereby granted to such -Managing Director' to bold such lottery, raftto. or gilt enterprise tree from al. charge whether lrom tax or license, iu respect to such lottery! radle. or gilt enterprise. Ji. A. ROLLINS, Commlaalonr. We refer, by permission, to bajor-General Wlnfleld t. Hancock, V. S A General Robert C Bchenck, M. c, Ohio. ' General Halhert E. Paine, M C , Wis, General John H. Ketchum. M. U. i,. Y General J ames tl. Blunt, Kansas. GeueralJ. ii. Bendrlck, Iowa. General D. C. Mci.'allam, D. O. General O V Dayton, N. Y. Bon. 'J nomas W. Kerry, M. C, Mich. Hon. George Lawrence, M. C, Penna. D. C. Forney, Ksq., D. C. Major J. t. Dougnty, N. Y. Hon. Richard Waiiach, Mayor of Washington, D. C. Hon. Henry W 1 son. U. b i Hon William D Kelley, M. C, Ponna Hon. Kellian V. Whaley.M. C. Wei Va. Hon. kben V. Ingerso'l, At. C, 111. Hon. Henry C Deming, M. V , Conn. Hon A. U. I aflln, M. c X. Y. Hon. Leonard Myers, M. ('., Penna. 1 Don. W lilisin A. Newell. M. C. N. J. Hon George W. Julian. M. C , Iud. 1 Hon. Stephen F. Wilson, M C Penna. I Hon. J. B. Gilnnell, M CI.. Iowa. Hon. B. F. v ode, U. S. Senator Ohio Hon (J. h. Latham M C, W Va. 1 (Ion. Ben I. E. Wilson, M. C Ohio. - 1 Ceu. Hoys M. Ohio. J William K. Owens, En , Philadelphia. 8 16 tK)6 I VALKH'8 (LATE MULKKS) WINTER GAHHKN-Xos 720-726 V IK K Street. GUAND liiSTKU MENTAL CONCERTS MGIU'LY. I By two large and efficient Orchestras. .TO-JilGHT, And FVEHi' NIGHT. In connexion with our EXCl LfllOR STK1NG BAND, a Brass Band, compiisiug tne best Artists In tho city w ill perioriu. OPEN FOK THB SEASON. Ourspaelous sun nier Gunien, artistically laid out witn Shrubbery, f ountains eto. IN THE LADIES' PALOON. Especially set si'art lor F 6 1L11.S, the best of Creams and other Refreshments will be served. 6 IGj 7 ILLIARDS. THE GRAND H1LLIAHD J ) Match for the Championship 01 the Stat ot l'tuu sj Ivauia, between E. J. 1'I UNK ETT. Chaniplou, and VI CTOH EST K I'll K wll' correoff at HA NsO M H IKKfcT HALL, on TUP'S. DAT EVCMlMl, August 2S, 1H66. Tocoiunienee at 7H o'clock, lickei lor sale at all tho principal Kiillitrd Rooms and Hotels. Tickets, admitting Ladies aud Gen tlemen, 76 eeuts. it GY3I N AS I UM FOB LADIES. GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN. N. E. COli.VEH OF NIMH AND AHL'll STREETS. OPEN ,VEKY DAY AND EVENING, ALL SUMMER. Bodily rxeiclse Imparts health and strength, ths best p reventive arainst sickness o the coining suinmei'. 6 24 Urn l rolesaors llllXEb KAX1) . LE WIS. THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANIT- 1 1 facture recommend themselves. We piomUe to our Datrous clesr beautiiul tunes, eleuant workman ship, durability, and reusorable prices combined with a tull guarautee. For sale only at No. lull WALNUT TJ.N10S FUMO MaSVFACTUBIJJQ CO, AUGUST 28, I860.. AIV.USEENTS. Tv BW CHESNUT 8l'Ui;iyr TIIiiVTltK. 1 Oil FSNUT street, above T.vslftn WM. K KISN A ; , t,,,oc. LAST WEKK OF Til 8 1) M M V It H K A IS , LAST Wkf K OF TKK HDMMK.k SEASON LHI Kl(! HT OF tbe highly succeswuil Drama, tn fonraets from C1UKLE8 DICKENd' colebiated Novol. OUR WTJTITAL FRIEND. OtMl "CniAL rKlk.ND. OUK MimiAb FUI s;N D. OUR MUTUAL F hi END. ouKjauniAt, rmtNj, with its FLFNII OAST. 8.VTUBDAY sFTKHIJON, stentembor 1. LANT gl'MMtH MA1INKK.. WFDNEDAY EVES1NO, August 2D,' first appearance bare of MAD'LLE NOK.V1I-: DH MARQUEBinES, In FAIUMION. MOXDAV. September J. FIRST NIOHT OF 1 UK FALL AMI WINTER 8EA8ON, and Drst appearance of MAD'LLIC FFLICITA VESTVAI.I. Prices of Admission for the Summer Henson only Ore hestrA 7A. Pnriuette, .M e. Fatnllv Circle, 26c. Doors open at 7 16. Curtain rts"s at H w AbN III STKKR'I TI1EATK K N. E. corner of NINTH and WU.SUT Stroots. tunri,ti iHtuAirit or Tna WORLD RENO WND B U I S L A Y FAMILY, who will appear on v ONE WEEK. MORE, commencing MONDAY, AKiist27, when tbey will present a series of EVI'IHI-LY NtW FCATH. Including their chef d' a uvie, entitled L'FCHELLE Pl Rll.K.USF., ICARIAN OAMKK, Li-.S DEUX COMIQUBS. Grtnd Ballet Divertissement of LA MaJA DE SEVIOLIA, and the Comic Pantomime ot PDNGO By nniTersal desire, the grand teat of eulllhrlum. THE SPIRAL MOUNTAIN. Ihe extraordinary JUGGLING ACT by Mens. HENRI AUGUST. J he grucctil and daring TKIIK KOPu. PERFORMANCE by Kenoilta KOSI1A. Also a NEW SFRIFH OF TARIKAUX WEDNIJDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, LAH1 HUISLAY MATINEES, commencing at 2)4 o'c ock "VTEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT Jl Street, above Eighth. 11 A. EARNSH" w So'e Lessee and Manager. Doors opon at 7.30. 1'ei lormnnce commences at 8. Mr 11 A. t arnshaw has iinieiuned satisiaetion in an- noune.iav an engagement br a limited period wltb the yoiiuu beautiful, and glited VORKl LL SISTEhS - SOPHIR, IRENE, AND JENNIE, who bar just completed an engagement exceeding 200 eonseotitiva per oiuiunces at vvoou s lucaire, new 1 OIK. Hit so beHutlfnl and gitted Artistes wll appear On iiONDAY EVF.N1NG August 27, AND H.VIlIIY IOIIT. supported bv a lull and poweiful company, In the Spec tacular xtrsvaganza, In two acts, by Charles Seiby, isu., eoinien THE ELVEB: OIL THE STATUE HRIDE. The evenlDg's pt'toruiance will commence with the comic I'icce, entitled TBE FOUR BISTr.RS. Caollne Morton Mrs I'lando Hamilton lo which charrcter she will suslain Four Characters, ana sing tne roptiiar iiauad or toe DREAM OF LOVE. AI yENNEROIIOR ORCHESTRA. LVl The active members are htrebv notified that the TAfril'sr weekly meetlnoa i'nr nrne.tle.A ivill hA ramimpd nn UUhl Ak EVENING, henieinbcr . lH66,at8 o'c oek, at the Mannerclmr Hal. No. 346 DILLWYN Stioet. Punctual attendance is requested:. Amateurs desiring iojoiu are corviaiiy invneu to attenu, or can upon tne unuersieneu. WILLI AJI WOLSIF.FFFR, Conduotor, 8 21 24 28 31s4 6 bl No. 217 VINE Street. INSURANCE COMPANIES DELAWARE A1UTUALSAFETT INSURANCK COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY IHF. LFGI8LATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1HU5. OFFICE, S. K. CORNsR 111IRD aND WALNUT oiittr.is, 1 iiu-.i)t.Lf itiA ,r MARINE INSU1UNCE ON VESSELS, cargo. To all parts of e orld. FREIGHT, ) INLAND INSURANCES On Goods by River canai.Lako and 1 d Carriago to an parts or tuo t'nion FIRE INSURANCES 'n Slerchondise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, eto ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Noveintier 1. lHli.V $100,000 United States 5 per cent oan 'Tf...!W 000 W 120,000 ' " 'Hi. ..128 100-00 200 000 " 7 3 10 per cent, loan Treasury Notes , 01.375-nn 100,000 State 01 Pennsylvania Five Per Cent Jvoun 90,56600 64.C0O Suite ot 1'cnnsvlvanbi Six I'nr ctmt- Loan 53,250 00 25 000 City ol Philadelphia Six Per Cent. ixmn 112 812 50 20.000 Peiiiisy vania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per feent. Bonds 20,000 00 "i"vw luiiiiBiivniiiu ruirroitu cieconu juort- cagesix Percent. Bonds 23,750 00 25,000 Western Pennsyivan!aKallroadMort- gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750'00 15.000 auu Shares Stock Geruiantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed by the City of Philadel phia 13 537 JO 7,150 14.1 Shares stock Pennsylvania Bail- . ,TOo1 Company 8,5S000 6,000 JIM Shares Stock Noitn Pennsylvania .. . KaUrood Company 3,250 00 40,000 Di posit with United States Govern in nwt. subject to ten days' call 40,000-00 30,000 State ot Tennessee Five lcr Cent. Loan,.., .,. Id 10000 170,700 Loans on Bonds and MortgagV 'first Hens on City Property 170,000 00 1,036,840 rar. Market value. ...M6.600-00 Iveal EstAto 3G ntwoe Blls receivable for insurances mode.,1 21013-37 Balances due at Agencies: Premiums ' on Marine folicies, Accrued Inte rest and other debts uuo the Com- pany .. . 40,511 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry insurance and other Companies, 1133. Esti mated vulne 2 910 0J Cash in Banks 55 .956 89 Cash iu Drawer 678 48 46,635 37 1.263 6MH8 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, John C.Davis, t dmund A. Souder, Ibe-ophllus Paulding John It Penrose, James Traqualr, Henry C. Daliett. Jr. James C. Hand, Wuliam C Ludwig, Joseph 11. Seal, George c. Leiner, Hugh Craig, Kobtilt Hnitnn. iKamuol . Blokes. J F. Penlsuu, i,-iirjr niuail, William G. Bonlton, Edward Darlington,) II Jones Brooks, Edward Lafourcade, laenh P. .luiK'a. James B. McFarland, Jo.lius P. Eyre, Spencer Mctlvaln, J. It. Scmple, Pittsburg, Jobu D. l ay lor, , 1. T. ilorgao, Pittsburg. n. x . i,ruer. xiLisuuru. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President Bekrt LTLBrjBN, Secretary. 1 U OIITII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 133 South FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. Annual Policies issued agulust General Accidents all descriptions at exceedingly low rates. Insurance ellecied lor one year, in any sum tr m lit to iu (il U, at a premium of only one-nail per cent, securing the mil amount Insurod In case ot death, and a compensation each week canal to the whole ore luiuiii pola short time Tickets for 1, 2,1,8,7, or 10 days, or I, 3, ot 6 montlia, al luovuts a dav, insuring in tbe sum 01 ajjiHI. r r giving al6 per week It diaabieu to be hud at trio Geucrai Oll.oe, No. 1J3 S. tOUHTH Street, i-hliadel-phlu. or at tbe various Ralltoad 'ticket otlioos. lie sure to purchase tne tickets of tbe North American Transit iDfUiauce Compsuy. Kor circulars and farther information anDlvat tne Seueral OiLce, or of any ol the autuotimd Agents of in! "omjiany. JJWW u IIOUPT, President. JAMEH M. CONHAD. Ireaaurer HKNRY C. BROWN, Sfcroiary. JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor llKEciOR-s. L- L Honpt, late ol Pennsylvania Railroad Company bl. Baird. of M. ha.dwhi A. Co.'s. 7 Samuel C. Palmer, I ashler 01 Commercial Bunk. kichaid Wood, No. 3oti M arket stievt lun ts M. Conrad, No. 6.3 Jluiket sticct J. K. Kingsley, tontlnentui Hotel. U. G. I.eiM-nring, Nos. 217 and Dock stroct. uocn Lewis, late Gen. sup'i Penna it. p. G. c. Fruncls.us Gen. agont Penna. 1(. U. Co. George Martin, No. S22 Clitsuut street 1 J 10m 1KKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY' OP Pill LADELPHIA. IMOhl OHAlED 104 CHARTER PFRPFTITAI. No 221 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. In addition 10 MARINE and IN LA D INSURANCE tills Comtiauy Insures Horn loss or damage by HUE, 00 liberal eruis on builUing, meiehandise. lurnltiire, etc, lor limited periods, and pernioucntly on buildings, by deposit ot premium. Ihe Couiiisny !.as been In ac'lve operation for mere than t'lX l V YEA KS, during which ail loaaos bava besi piomptiy adjusted aud paid. Joi n L ITodge. PHUCOTOBS- Lawrenca Lawbt, Jr, M. B. Mahoney, John T. Lewis, William H Grant. Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wharton, Sauiue IWlleox iinviu i.ewis, Benjamin Et'lng, 'ibomut H. Powers, A. K. Mcllenry Kdmoud Cat(llon, I I. Ills IV Nnrrla. JOHN WTCBJtBEH, Preslden, Siitrii WiiC0X,Btvrtry. INSURANCE COMPANIES. JlVEUroOL AMD LOX DON j 1 .-i AMD GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. . Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. Invested in United States, $1,500,000. Totftl PremtumH lt"ceivtl "by the Company in 18(55, 4,1)47,173. Total Losses Faid in 1865, $1013,250. All Losses promptly adjusted without rtfetence to England. ATWOOD SMITH. General Agent for Pennsylvania. OFFICII, No., li lMeroHantf' Excluuisro, l rniLAUKtruiA 18 11 6m QIKAKD FIRE AND MAIUNB IKSUEANCE COMPANY. AP11AL PAID IN, IN CASH, aftO.etlO. Ibis compary continues to wrlteon F,rt Ritkt rmft, Ha capital, with a good surplu . 1 sly iiiyeL ' . . 701 , Losses by or uave been prcmpUy pata, and more than 8500,000 Disbursed o this account w itbln the past few yara. remain at pt','nt lu ofl;ce of thto company will No. 415 WALNUT 8TUKET BUILDING ,I'0,)th, wU' renl0T to 'ts OWa N.E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CH FSN FT STREETS. Then as now, we shall be huppy to Insure eur patronia uchtatciasareconBistrnt with soiety. niULClURS THOMAS CRAVEN, . ALFRED S. OILI.ETE 1 1 KM AN BBEI'PARI). TfaOs. MAI k KLLAU, JOHN SUl'PLI- E. JOHN W CLAtiUORN, HILAR VCItklK .In . t HARI.KS '. Ul PORT He NKY F. KENNEY. JOSEPH KLAPP, U. i. . A LF RED 8 0111.1?.? ffi JAMK8 B ALVORD. Secreurv. I19S 1829CIIAllTER riiitPET ual. FRANKLIN FIRE' IlNtfUltAlSCE COMPANY PIIILAIJKJLPIIJA. Assets on Januarvl, 1800 Capital.. 1400 000 00 AcetUtu Suiplus 044 M3 A Premium 1.1U2,3V8-8 USE1TLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB 186 11.407 53. 'I10 WW, LOUSES PAID STNCE OVER 5.000,000. rcrpetual end Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Charles H Bancker, Tobias Wasnet, Sciriuol Grunt, Georgo W. hicbarda, t Award ft. Ilota George Fates, : a lire u nier, Francis W. Lewis, M. O. I'AKil- lklfiariull isuacLea, PT7 k If T V Si V U i Vf'lVU D.a.,lA A EDWARD C DALE, Vice-Vrealdent JAS. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary protcm. 8 3tH PKOVIDENT LIFK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA ifAiti No. Ill South FOURTH Street. INCORPoRA I ED 3" MONTH. 2'd.. 186.. I APITAL, 1S0 000, PAID In! 1 Insurorce on Lives, by Yearly Premiums! or bv 5, ItX or .(1 veur Premiums, Non-loneiture. EnUowmenis, payab e at a uturo age, or ol prior decoafe, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums-, both o a acs Non. forfeiture. , m""" Anntut'es giauted on favorable terms. Trm i'o hies Children's I-ndowmonts 1 his Company, wbile giving the insured the security of a paid-up Ca, ltal, will dlvWe tha entire profits of tho . LI e business among Its Pollcv holders. Moneys received ut Interest, an I paid on demand. Authorized by charter to executo I rusts, and to act a FxcciiiororAninlnlHirati.r. Assignee or Ouatdlan, and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment o ' aay Court of this ( ommonwculih or of any person or ner. Bona, or bodies politic or corporate. SAMUEL R.'PHIPLFY. .11111 111 ( N II . I'L L ti 1 I'lUWlUHH. RICHARD CADBITBY. HENRY HAINES, T WiaTiu ttunirff JOSHUA H. MORRLS. Kit HARD WOOD, CHARLES IWM. V. LONG3TBETH, F COFFIN ' SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY. ItOWUAND rAKBi, TP,rA8 WISTAR, M. D., ' J. B. TOWTISE D. 7 1 ' 1 Menicc Eiamlnor. Lagal Adviser. 1 jUKrJ- lfUKANUii EXCLUSIVELY TIIR tfiv , M"".?,,"?i JHOUBADiOJfi , COM- rAN-lncorporated 18i5 charter Perpetual -No Sll WjLNO i Street, opposite Independence Square. Ibis Companv, favorably known to tbe community for over forty years, continue to Insure against loss or damage by tire on. Pqbllo or Private Bui dings. eitheS permuncntly or lor a limited time. Also on Furniture. Uirius 01 a Alorcbandtse generally, on liberal TUeir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, ut Invested In the uioNt carolul manner, which enables them to oflcr to the iusured an undoubted security In tho. case ot loss. , . . D1BECTOBB. Daniel "mlth. Jr.. John Doveroux. Alexander Benson, I Tbomas Suiiib lsaue Hazlehursi, I Henry Lewis. " Thomas Robbius, I J. Gllllngliam Fell. Daniel Haddock Jr. , ' , ' D A N 1 1" L S M ITH, J a,, President. ' WilliamJ.Cbowll, Secretary. 3 30$ STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QU-LV Blt'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAKD-JOIJiT HOT-AIR FU11NACE. It A NOES O P ALL, SIZKS. A.LSO, PHIEGAIi'S HiF.W LOW PRESSUEiS STKAM UJiATLMi APPAKAfUS. yOB BALK BY , CHARLES WILLIAMS, bio S . . Bo. 1182 Market stkeet. " TIlU5IPSO'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR El HOPE AN RA.nOE. tor tamllles, hotels, or rubllo instituiioua, in TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZKS. Also Phi adeiohla Ruiirea. Ilm-Alr races, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grat Fire board Moves, butt, Boiler, stewholc Plates. Broilers. Cook iog stoves, etc., wbolesa. ana retail, by the manmaoa turers. IrHARPE & THOMSON, 5Hjstuthra No. 209 N. SECOND Street SHIPPING. f-p?K STEAM TO LIVEUPOOL-CALLINO sajfat 1L1 vr "' tjueensiown The luinaii Line, , sailing MUii-wevkly, carrving the United states ruai-s. "CITY OF COliK" Wednesday, August "CITY OF PAK1S" saturuay., September 1 "CITY OF MAM HKS'I ER".. Wednesday, Hep-ember 5 ITY OF NEW YORK" suturday, Septouiber H "CITV 'F LlMEKKK-.i... Wednesday, September U aud each succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, at noon, lrom Pier No. 44 North river. RAILS OF PASSAGE By the n au steamer sailing every Saturday. Flist Cabin, Gold...- foe. steerage, urruiioy $33 To London OS: To London M To Paris,..- lOn I 1 To Paris...., 50 Passage by tba Weilnefd steamers 1 First cabin, 1(0; steerago, 9119. Payable in United Slates cur rency. , , Pasfengcrs a'so forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre tt en. etc , at moiierute rates. Steerage naKxage tepm Liverpool or Qneenstown, 4, cuirencv. 1 icki-ts diui be bouuot here by persona end ine tor their trie mis. For further iuiotmation apply at Hie Company's ofliccs. JOuN O. -DALE, Agent. 8 7 . No. Ill WALNUT btrcet, Pbliada. FOft NEW YORK. PIIILADEL abnxua acM'ina eieam rropener t.omuany De- kL.Hii I, suiluni'n T 111. -a via ll'i,v,urA .lld IfHiil.t, uui leaving dui y at 15! M. and 1 P. M., connecting with ail Nortl.i rb and Eastern Hues, rorireight, which win o ra.eu uwu acoonunoaatlna terms, aiply to Vl m.ua mir ,, ext., a 10 ko.ljiS. DELAWARE venua a'O FI1IP CAP1AINS AND OWNERS. THS . nucerslgned baring leased tha KENsINOTOM p.C'HE W DOl K,beR to 111 orui n ia irienos and tbepatioua el the Dock that bs la i repared with 'jcreaseo faobitiva to accommodate thus bavmg v se s to bo raised or repaired and beins a prao leal shlp-carpntr ami caulkor, wilglve ix naj attntiou w tba vwla a trusted to bins ior repairs. Cat tulps or Agents, ship Carpenters, and MachlnlnU having vessels tu repair, are solicited to call. Having tbe agency for ihe sale of "VVettflratedt'f Patent Metallic t iniipositiou" :or Copper Pamt. for Oia pieservatlon of vesaela' bottoms for ibis cltj, 1 am pra naied to turn lab thssama on favorable lenna. F John il ii am mitt, Keuaiugton Screw Dock, IIS DELAWARE Avenue, abovs ti UKEL Street.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers