THE MISSION TO RUSSIA
, Parting Eonors uid Imperial and Trim Crr-t'-infrt
in fit Petorsburf; Visits to the Fublid
Institutions Fetes by Railroad Con
tractor, Merchants, and Officials
An American Toem in the Bua-
Bian Language Grand Din- j
ners to the American and
Imperial Tars A
Princely Recep-"
ton in J Ob
cow, Etc.
A Little Ilct and Preparing for Moscow.
St. Pktkbbbctro, August 22. The past
two days have afforded us some little quiet
and rest, although there has been a good deal
cf slght-ueeing. To-day most of the officers
have Utile to do, as Admiral Lessovsky de
sires us to prepare for our Journey to Moscow
to-monow, which Involves nearly twenty
hours of continuous travel In the cars .
A Court Dinner and Ball.
Those ot the gentlemen who hud the honor
of a presentation to their Imperial Majesties
last bunday, are invited to a court-dinner to
iay and a bull in the evening at PetcrhofT.
'J he latter atlair does not encourage the belief
that we shall enjoy much rest the next thirty,
six hours, unless we can catch it in the cars.
Visit to the Observatory.
On Monday some of the gentlemen visited
the celebrated observatory ot which General
fetruez is director. They were shown every
thing of interest connected with the magnifi
cent institution by the distinguished director
in person, aid alter wards invited to an ele
gant and profuse lunch prepared lor them.
A Railroad Contractor's Banquet.
In the evening all went to dine with Mr.
Winans, the treat railroad contractor, who is
now operating the road between St. Peters
burg and Moscow. Mr. Winans has a magni
ficent villa about four miles from the cloy, on
one of too islands which surround the Hussian
capital. The dinner was splendid in every
sense of the word. In variety and delicacy
nothing we have as yet seen could exceed it.
. As lor the wines, nothing superior could be
Jound in the empire.
About thirty-lour gentlemea were present,
among whom were two or three distinguished
liussian engineers, and several American gen
tlemen attached to Mr. Winans' corps.
General Clay and Mr. Curtin were on hand,
and the former made a handsome speech in
response to a well-conceived toast of Mr.
Wioiuis. Other speeches were made by our
host, Mr. Fox, Captain Murray, and others,
all exceedingly good. Saidow's celebrated
orchestra was in attendance and played splen
didly. A Merchant' Villa.
Subsequently we went to the villa of Mr.
Gromoff, the richest merchant in Russia, ills
villa is palatial in all its arrangements and
parts. The grounds are superb.'.and orna
mented with fountains, statuary, flowers,
shrubs, and, indeed, everything that can
beautily and adorn, regardless of cost. The
grounds were lit up on the occasion by thou
. sands upon thousands of lights, in a highly
artistic and effective manner, and the electric
light was brought into play to illuminate, in
varied colors, the magnificent jet ot water
.near the house. It was a fairy scene without
and not lers so within, where the beauty and
elite of &t. Petersburg had assembled to meet
our officers.
The dancing was maintained with great
elan until long atter midnight. And here I
may observe that too liussian ladies are the
most graceful dancers in the world. The
figures of the dances are complicated and
quick, and it is a splendid sight to see some
of the superb women of Kussia whirl through
the mazes in perfect time and with a charm
ing erace and skilL One Is comnletelv car
jied away at the sight of the Polish ma-
zourka, which is only danced in Russia. It
is a wild, lively, beautiful dance, and perfectly
iascinating wnen some ot the Cossack ofll
cers participate. At midnight we sat down
4o a supper such as the richest merchant oi
Russia ought to give.
There were toasts and speeches, but I was
lar away, and did not hear the speakers.
Mr. Fox said something of a compliment
ary character to the host, which was greatly
applauded. We got home at a late hour,
most of us being usedupby a bard day's work.
A Charitable Institution.
Yesterday the Foundling Hospital was
visited. It is an institution in which over ten
thousand little waifs of humanity are yearly
received, of whom the State becomes there
after the sole father. Every ward was shown,
from that where they are received, bathed,
christened, ticketed, dressed and given to a wet
nurse, who lives in the country, for care. No
questions are asked of the mother who pre
sents the infant. She is allowed to know the
number and name of the child as borne .on
the books of the asylum, but beyond that no
Information Is given. Twenty-five infants
were received the day of the visit of our
officers.
Afterwards other public institutions were
visited and inspected. At every point the
officials showed the utmost attention to the
visitors, who were extremely gratified at the
result of the day's excursion.
KvcuJuK Entertainments.
In the evening there were several little
hops and suppers at some of the clubs in
formal affairs to which the officers were in
vited. They passed over very pleasantly, and
as usual the gentlemen were the recipients of
agreeable attentions.
A Military Display.
The review at Kratmol Silo, at which the
commanding officers attended, was a brilliant
an air. All the troops passed under review,
ana periormea various evolutions at the com
mand of the Emperor.
The EmpresB was present herself, and
manifested great Interest in the proceedings,
After the review the Americans had the
Sonor or breakfasting with their Majesties.
Private Compliments.
There have been a number of entertain'
merits of a private character given by Auieri
cans and Russians.
, One given at the Hotel do Francs by Mr.
Mason, or uoston, at wnicb a number of
liussian ana American gentlemen were
present, passed off In a very Jolly and happy
stvle.
M. Abaza, ol the Emperor's household, and
several xvusttiuua ui mgu utmuies, gave a
return dinner a few days after, which was also
a success.
Among the gentlemen present were Messrs.
Kingslandof New York; Mason, Chadwick,
Dr. Liverrnure, and others, of Boston, a very
nice party.
An Afcterlco-Husslan Poem.
The following Is a poem which was written
v rr lTnlmPH trt be read by Mr. Fox at some
entertainment In Bussia. It has been fully
translated Into Russian by a celebrated Rus
.i.n t. and is ssid to have retained the
fontime nfs ol the work to ft happy degree.
The poem has been published in the Russian
prees, and ban already become popular.
inn fokm.
Though watery di-sorts hold apart
The world of East and West,
Pi ill bents the selt-flame human bart
In each proud nation's breast.
Ur floating tnrrpt tempts the main,
And dares the howling blunt,
To clasp more close the (roMen chain
That long has bound tucm toflj..
In vain the gales of ocean sweep,
In vain the billows roar.
That chafe the wild aiid stormy sttep
Of storied Elsinorel
She comes 1 she comes I her banners dip
in leva's nasnine uue.
With greetings on her cannon's lips,
The storm-god's Iron biide.
Peace (rarlands with the olive bough
Her thunder bearing tower.
And plants before her cleaving prow
The tea foam's milk-white flower.
No prairies heaped their garnered store
To fill ber sunless hold.
Not rich Nevada's gleaming ore
Its hidden caves enfold.
But lightly as the sea bird swings,
She floats the depth above,
A breath of flame to lend her wings
Her lreight a people's love.
When darkne'S hid the 9tormy skies,
In war's long winter night,
Cne ray still cheered our straining eyes,
The lar-otf northern light.
And now the friendly rays return,
From lights that glow afar,
Those clustered lamps of Heaven that burn
Around the western star.
A nation's love in tears and smiles,
We bear across the sea,
Oh, Neva of the hundred isles,
We moor our hearts in thee.
Its Reception.
The reading of tuls,both In English and
Russian, was hailed by loud and frequent
applause. A second and third reading was
called for and given, and the enthusiasm
went up to the nineties. The Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table must be congratulated
on the warm reception of his spirited verses.
Dinner to the American Tars.
The sailors of the Avgvsta and Mianto
nornah, to the number of one hundred and
sixty or more, were last week honored with
a grand dinner in Cronstadt by the Russian
authorities. The Mayor ot the city was
present, as well as Mr. Wilkins, our Consul
at the port, and a number of Russian officers.
A great number of Russian tais were also
on band, and affiliated joyfully with our
blue-jackets. The dinner was a fine one;
there was plenty of wine, ale, etc., and after
wards Jack got his more favoriie beverage.
Speeches were made, and a grand fraternal
iollilication enjoyed. If there was a little
boisterous music in the evening, it did no
damage, but merely swelled the list of sick
men the following day, all of whom soon
recovered from their bout with the hard
headed Russian Jacks.
The Russian authorities made the affair in
every way an agreeable aud long-to-be-remembered
one. Eands were in attendance
to discourse music while Jack stowed away
his grub, aud a hornnipe or two was indulged
in when the dinner had been completed.
The men behaved, as a general thing, very
well.
THE MISSION IN MOSCOW.
Enthusiastic Reception and a Princely
Uauquct.
Moscow, August 25 11-30 P. M. It is
impossible to convey an adequate idea of the
enthusiastic manner in which the deputation
from the United States has been receive.! in
Mcscow and in every other place in Russia
they have visited.
The banquet given last evening by Prince
Dolgorakis, Governor-General of Moscow,
was a magnificent affair. All the city flocked
to the Zoological Gardens to witness the dis
plav of fireworks. The pieces were of great
variety and splendor, and were emblamatic of
the friendship established between Russia
and the United States.
Visit to tlio Institutions.
To-dav we visited the public insiitutions
and many private manufactories in Moscow.
We received a most hearty welcome at each
place. The streets were crowded and the
popular demonstration of joy and friendship
quite unparalleled.
The Municipal Reception.
The city ot Moscow has given a grand din
ner to-night. The banquet hall is festooned
witn tne nags of Dom nations oeautuuuy
blended. 1 be table is elegantly laid out and
decorated. The fare is among the choicest
that the empire can afford. Speeches were
made by the Mayor ot Moscow, Mr. Fox, Mr.
Clay, Mr. Murray, ana otner officers, as well
as some of the prominent citizens present.
The most friendly sentiments nave been in
terchanged, and the cheering and enthusiasm
are immense, ine banquet is still progress
ing. The city is brilliantly illuminated, and
the streets are still crowded wun people .
Moscow sends a most friendly greeting to
America. -ct. Y, Herald.
The Journal da Havre relates the followiner
act of cannlbaliMm, ot which, the crew ot the
Ji'ulion have been the victims: "TUe Fulton,
which was cruising on the coast of New Cale
donia, had occasion to send a boat up one of
tte rivers. The boat not returnine the captain
trot uneasy, and sailed up the river iu search of
the lost bout and its crew. In a short space of
time the ship came to a email isiaua, on wuicn
were discovered the remain ol the uufortunate
rufn, who had been killed and eaten by the
savaces. continuing na voyage up tne river.
the l'Uiton tell In with some natives, who, on
bein? made prisoners, informed the captain that
the boat's crew had been attacked by the sav
ages, who killed tne paiiora, anu tnen ate tnem,
alter tney naa Deen rotten. iney lurtner
added, that one of the sailors bad to be cooked
fcr a lone time, beine old, and that even then
his tlcBh was bo touch that it was uliuost iinoos
sible to eat it. The captain of the sulton was so
exa-nerated at this sad history, tuat he ordered
all the natives thnt could be found to be put to
death, and their villages burnt."
A curious aud deplorable accident occurred
in the Finall village ot Xolhuuse itiauies ryre
ntes). on the 15th or August, in one ot tne put)
I if h mixes the landlord was in the habit ol
making use of a hollow cannon ball (which had
nrnhnhlT been broucrht from the camp of Luu-
tinm()7tlli 1 I1H H. fKlllllt'Sl U'K. 1L
timt all the Dowder had been extracted. About
fnnr o'clock in tho morning of the above-named
duv. the landlord, worn out with fatigue, lay
down on his bed, recommending the persons in
tho niiblic house to conduct themselves in au
nrHiriv nuinncr. Ha had scarcely laid down
when a dreadful explosion took place. The
mnriiA hucintr burnt nearly out. a epark tell
into tho hollow ball, which. Instead of being
empty as supposed, was tilled with powder. The
ball burnt, killed lour men on the spot, and
mortallv wounded two others. Five other per
sons were more or less severely wounded. This
fearful event has cast a gloom over the whole
neighborhood.
The Revue de Vlnstrudion Fubliqu states
that, in the Island of Unamarch, which was dis
covered by the Russian', the women supply the
place of money. The price of goods Is calculated
ucuurumg to.iue number or women to o given
ry rue pnrcbater to the teller 1
TO RENT.
O R
RENT
A VALUABLE STORE,
No. 809 CHESNUT STREET,
In the National Bank of tie Bepublio Building.
eu
AI'FLY ON THE PREMISES.
QFF1CES AND LARGE ROOMS
FOR RENT
IS THE
National Bank of the Republic Building,
Nob. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street,
Tlia Ealldlng Is supplied with Gas. Water. Water
Closets, sod steam HeaUng Apparatus. The rooms on
tH iblrd end fourth floors sre large (AOxSu). well llghed.
and suitable lor a Commercial College, or bualnessol a
similar character.
Apply at the Bank. 9 3 tf
LARGE, WELL LIGHTED
AND TF Ml LA TED
ROOM, ON THE SECOND FLOOit
OF TIIK
"Evening Telegraph" Building,
No. 108 South TI11UD Street,
TO RENT,
With or witliout strain power.
ofl'ice, first floor.
Apjily In the I
CLOTHING.
n v sr.
UkP. . il.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
R
I.
E M O Y A L .
S. CUSTE11 & SON
HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 726 ARCH Street, Below Eighth,
Where they have now on band a large assortment ot
FALL MILLINERY GOODS,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. 815wsmlm
Sp
ams. R. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street.
Has handsome assortment of MILLINERY; Mtase
and Infanta' "ats and Caps, Bilks, Velvets Crapes
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, eto.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
TUE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACEY, MEEKER & CO.,
RETAIL HOUSE,
No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET.
WUOLEHALE HOUSE, .
No. 630 MARKET STREET,
OFKEB OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE:
BA DDLE8, 200 styles, 2000 qualities.
HARNESS from $15 to SSOO per set.
Mountings, DrldleB, Bits, Whips, Blankets, Combs,
Brubbes, Robes, Government Harueu. Plough Bridles,
Hog Collars, l'addud Haines. Wood Htirrupn, Travelling
BagB, Trunks and Values, Lunch Baskets, Chamois,
H acking, Boots, etc.
We call the attention of merchants visiting this
market, also the city retail tradeto our large, cheap
and varied stock.
aUbujrp liACET, MEEKER & CO.
HARNESS.
J0WESj
MARKET7
sV LARGE LOT OF NEW U. 8. WAGON HAR
NESS, 2, t, and 6 horse. Also, parts ot BAR
NEBS, BABBLES, COLLARS, HALTERS eto.,
bought kt the recent Government sales to be sold
at a trreet sacrifloe. Wholesale or Retail. Tegetaer
with onr usual assortment ot
BA LDLEB, YAND SADDLER Y HARDWARE
WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, '
a J Mi MAJtftET Street,
WATCHES, JEWELitY ETC.
$ FLE GOLD WATCHES. $
To sojourners in our citv.
We call special attention of the tolonrners m our cltv
to the . '
FINK WATCH AND RILVEIIWARE
ESTABLISHMENT OK I
v. w. cassuy, ' ; r
No. lie South SECOND Street, I 1
Who baa on hand one of tho finest assortments ot Jew-
e.iy, etc., of an; in the city. A splendid assortment ot
SILVERWARE ALWAYS ON HAND. Remember
W. W. CASSIDY.
( 16 No. 13 South SECOND Street
G. RUSSELL & CO.,
No. 83 North SIXTH St.,
Having Increased their facilities lor
FINK "WATCH IIKPA1RINO,
Invite the attention of the public.
All work warranted for ore year. S26
riMAXOXn DEALER Ss JEWELER
WtTriiEs, iEwri.ny stir? n warp.
' WATCHE3 and JEWELS! EZPaIHED.
CheStnut St., Phil-
owing to tne aecitne ot Gold, has made treat ro-
a action in price or nig large and well assorted stock o
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry,
silverware, Eto
The j'uhllc sre respectfully Invited to call and examln
onrlocl1 'lcfore purchaxInR eisewhere.
11S
SILVER AXD PLATED GOODS
OF, THE
Most Superior Workmanship,
AT THE
NEW, STORE
704 ARCH STREET.
No'
The imfierxftrjrd (late f t'ie famona Rosen Bros
atanulaciurliiii Company) roMiect.ullv announce tha
thry hare outntd a mw and ocautltui store lor the saie
ol BlI.VhK ana rLATJU WAKE, at No 704 AKCU
(street. Our lung expirience as nisnaiacturers wil
e liable os 10 keep nothing but (Irst-clitys UoodM aud
tboe who rosy patronize our sinre will find ourpldtod
Pollux m nuuniinr iu any ever mniorieu. ana our cus
tomcrs may irly on the goods btlng precisely what tuuy
ure rcpreeeniea io ue.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
MUSICAL BOXES.
A iuji assortment ot blovb cooas constant lv on
h and at modeiate prices the Musical Boxes Dlavina
i rum iu iu ocauuim Airs.
FAER & BROTHER, Importers,
No. 824 CHESNUT STREET,
11 llsmthrp
Below Fourth,
1IEN11Y HARPER,
No. 5QO AltOH STREET
Wanufactu and Dealer in
Watches
I''inR Jewelry,
Silver-l'latetl Ware,
AMD
815 Solid Silver-Ware.
RICH JEWELRY
JOHN L REN NAN,
DEALER IK
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY
Etc. Etc. Etc.
2f No. 18 S. EIGHTH 81RT, PnUada.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
AGENT FOR
STRATTON'S FAMOUS YEAST.
S. E.Cor. CUESNIT and FRONT Sts.
9 7 imw Imrp
T
HE BEST FIVE CENT CWAK IN THE CITi'
D. P. MCDOWELL'S
'IlECONSTRTJCTION BItAND."
Call and try them, at
Nos. 250 and 58 South SECOND Street.
The Reconsttnctlon Cigar, both la quality and quan
Is unsuroa&eed br
any ten cent cigar now sold in
tUi
city.
e id mwi im
TTN ADULTERATED LIQUORS
ONLY
1 J RICHARD PEN1MTA N o
Ann's.
f HTREl
No:T3rttlE8N O f HTREkl.
Korlv OnriMltS the Pout OfO
PHILADELPHIA.
Ffimil'es supplied
rUersUrum the Country p enetl
poeo v
s
tAPE MAY RAILROAD COMPANY.-
J Notice Is beieby RiTen, that the present arrantfe-
n.Ant ni tlie
Tralns to and troin ( ape May
will be
...k.TiuI'Kr). vist Leave
rui aueipuia
l I P. M.,
'..a I. and ats A. M . (tallv.
r J. VAN RENSELEAR. BnBerlntnden.
4:0 X'V-V
(( ; Sixth StSa . J
September I, JbWI. i tit
FINANCIAL.
N
A T I O N A L
BANK OF. THE REPUBLIC,
Nos. 809
and
t
811 CHESNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
The late management having relinquished their en'.ire
control and Interest In this Bank, the buslneM Is now
being conducted onder the following entirely
NEW MANAGEMENT.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH T, BAILEY.
Of Bailey A Co., jewellers.
EDWARD B. OUNE,
Of J F. A E. B. Orne, Dealers In Carpetings.
I NATHAN HILLES,
I iesldent of the Second National Bank.
fcWIU 1AM ERVIEN,
Of Myers A Eivlcn, Flour Factors.
OSGOOD WELSH,
Of 8. A W. Welsh, Commission Merchants,
BENJAMIN ROWLAND. Jr.',
or B. Rowland, Jt , A Blether, Coal Merchants.
WILLIAM II. BUAWN.
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II. IUIAWX.
CASHIEK,
JOSEril P. MCMFORD,
Late of the Philadelphia National Bank. 98
JAY
COOKE & CO.,
No. 114 South THIRD Street,
BANKERS
ABD
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
U. 8. 6s OF 1881.
&20s, OLD A3iD NEW.
10-40s; CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
7 fi0 BOTES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series.
COMPOUND INTEREST A'OTES WANTED.
ISTtKEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Etccks Sought and Sold on
Commission.
Special liUKiiiCHs accommodations reserved for
LADIES. 8 7 2m
fjATIGKAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street.
The entire interest of the late management of this
Pans, having been purchased with tho view of eflcctlng
an entirely new organization, shares of stock (will be
clsposed of In limited qnantitles, to respectable parties
in buhim as, who may have an Interest in abanklnthls
location. Applications lor the stock will be received tor
a lew days, after which a distribution will be made.
WILLIAM H. RHAWS,
OStf . President.
U, S. SECURITIES.
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, BANDOLFH &
CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
16 S. THIRD ST.
PHILADCLFHIA.
NASSAU ST.
NEW YOKE.
STOCKS AND
BOUGHT AND HOLD ON
GOLD
COMMISSION
HEBE AND IN NEW YORK.
11
JjAVIES BKOTIIElfcS,
No. 225 DOCK STREET,
BANKERS AND BHOKEaS,
BUT AND SELL
1' SITED STATES BONDS, 1881s, ft-20s, 10 40s.
CH 1TEI) STATES 7 S-lOa, ALL IHSUK8.
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
Mercantile Psper and Loans on Col laterals negotiated
Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 31 i
H
A R V E Y & PARI S,
BROKERS,
No. 53 S. THIRD Street.
Dealers In Government Securities of all kinds.
BOUU11T AD BOLD.
7-:0S HOUOHT AMU bOLD.
IV in BOt (.I1T AND SULD.
1C8H BoUGUT AND SOLD.
C11Y WAHRaMH hODUHT AND SOLD.
GOLD AND 6ILVi.il WANTED.
STOCKS AND BONDS, of all descriptions, bought
and i-o Id on Commission at the Regular Boaid of
Brokers. 6 tft
5'20SF IVE-TWENTIES.
7'30s - SEVEN-THIRTIES'
WANTED.
DE . HAVEN fc BROTHER,
1 7 No. 40 S. Third Stbkkt.
"AR DEPAKTMENf, KUKGKUJi-UEJNl!,
itAIi'S Ut i lCli, .
vrAHTiiitnTON. D. C. Aucnst 10. 18G6
An Army Sledical ftoard, to consist oi Brevet
Colonel J. U. Brown, Sorceon, D. 8. A , President!
Bievet Lieutenant'Coloiiel 11. It. Wirtz, burgeon. U.
8. A.j Brevet Lieuteuanl-Colonol Aut'iouy iieier,
burgucn, U. S. A.; and Brovet Major Warren Web
ter, Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. A., Ecoorder. will
meet In New York city on the 2ith of Scpiembcr,
next, lor the examination ot candidate tor admis
sion into the Medical Staff of the United btutea
Aimv.
Applicant! must be over 21 years of ago, and
physically sound.
Applications lor an invitation to appear before
tlio Board thould be addressed to the Wurgoou
Uerjoial, United States Army, and must state the
lull name, residence, and date and p ace ot birth ot
the candidate. Testimonials as to cliai actor and
quelllicatious must bo lurnished. It tha applicant
bus been in tho Medical r-orvice of the Army during
the war, the laot should be stated, together wih his
former rank, and time and place ot service, add tea
timoniala Iroin the oilicers with whom be baa served
should also bo lorwarded.
I o allowance is made for the expenses of persons
undergoing tuo exaiuiuatii?-"S it is an lndisponsa.
ble prerequisite to apjiointufvit.
'Itieie axe at present sixty vsoanoies In the Medloal
Pti ff, lortyix ot which are original, being created
by the Act ot Congress aonroved J uly 28, 1866.
JOaEPH K. BARNES.
8 11 imw20t Burgeon-General, U. b. A.
FOB SALE STATE AND COUNTY EIGHTS
ol Capewell A Co. 's Patent Wind'Gnard and Air
Heater for Coal Oil Lamps t It prevents the Chimneys
from breaking. This we will warrant Also saves eut
third tte oil Call and see th m they cost but ten cents.
Wo. 203 RACK Street, Philadelphia. Sample sent to aud
part ol the United States, on receipt of 21 cents 1 14
FERTILIZERS.
AMMO N IATED PllOSm ATB
A CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER.
This preparation eontalnsi Tnre n round Bone and the
belt Fertilising Halts knon to spilcnltotal chemistry.
combined In such a manner as to develop their prodae
tlve properties only ben ned on the soil. Price (60
per ton. For sale at the manuiactnrers' depots.
No. ti MARKET Street, Philadelphia,
So. 8 BURLINtl fUP, New York.
"WILLIAM ELLIS & CO.,-
S 7 tlO 10
Manufacturer.
gAUOH'S RAW 150NE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME."
The treat Fertiliser lor all cron. Qotcs In Ita artinn
and permanent in lis thects. Established over twelva
ytair.
neaier. snppiien b tne cargo, direct rrom the whart
ot the mannikctory.'on liberal terms.
jvauumviuieu only vy
BAUfiii & soy.s,
OBlce Ho. 20 South DELAWARE Aenoe,
t 4unw ?rp Phji adelp h la
DYEING, SCOURING, ETC.
PEACH STEAM SCOMILNG
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 510 EACE Street.
We bes leave to draw votir h&rtlpniMr n An
new French htetm bcouriuii K.taiiiuhirsi.t i.r..n
only one ol Its a.ud in thw city, w do not dye, but br
minimi protct'S res.ore Ladles'. u.utirm.n'i (
Chlluren'k Carments to their orlnlnal state., wlmoa
lnlurinu thtni In 11. a least. 1iI1a om.
the best machinery troiu France enable u to warrant
penect satislnctiun 10 ail who may lavor ss with their
t aironane. LAUIKH' DKrXtKH. of ever, denciiptWm.
with or without Trimmings, are cleaned and flnislied
w lthout being taken apart, whether the color la senuina
or not
Upera l lORkS snd Mantniss. Curtains. Table Covers.
Caructs Velvet Kllilioni. Kid Cloven, etc.. nliuul
rennfrhed In the best msnner. tien'lemen's Mummer
and W inter (iothlnu c enned to Dertectn n without hi.
Jury to thestutl Ano Flags and lSanneis Allklndaor
siame r niovea wnnont e ennlng tno whole All orders
are executed unner our lii.uietiiate supervision, and
sailrtsction gnnrantred In every instance A call and
examination 01 our process Is reipectlully solicited
ALBEDILL & MARX,
No. 810 RACE street
12mth
nllK NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
J. bSTABLISIlMl NT.
MAT KIT ISLAND,
No 40 North klUHTH Mtreei iWmi.U.i
Alo known ss the
SI AJfcN l-UU JIItlNU KST ABLIHMENT,
RelPir the I AhUl-.SI' in the ti.MTKn s'lUI k:S InA
HIIH'IY Y LA Its OLDtR than any other on HTA1 K.N
I.-I.AND. Is prepared, with the most Improved and
exlensiv aiactilnery i to which they sre making con
stant sdditlons) 10
DYE, LEN!KAM FINISH
evev variety of OoODH AND OARMLNTS. In a man
ner VM'.yl"ALLKD in thiscounlrv
No. 40 North EI 111 II Street Philadelphia.
No. IW Dii . M'. Street. New Yoik.
No. T'2 BROADWAY New York.
No. ISO riEKKtl ONT Stroet, Brooklvn.
Aal;EL MARSH, President.
J. T. Yorso. Secretary. 8 .1 niwfiin
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
ff
PEN N 8TEAM ENGINE AND
BOiLKR WOKKS.-NEAKIE & LKVY.
ii.HK AL AM) Till OUETICAL ENUINEKUS.
AlAtlilMMS, BOILKK-MAKEUS. BLACKS.MI HIS,
and KOL'rDLI.h, huving lor many years been hi suo
ccsstul opeiation. and ben exclusively enuaged in
building und repairing Mrrine and Kiver Tngineit, high
and low pressure. Iron Hollers Water Tanks Propel
lers, eto etc.. rcrpectiu ly i.Ocr their services to the
public us being lul.y prcoured to contract for engines ol
all rizs. Merino, liver, and Matlonary; having seinoi
patterns ol'uilicrent sizes, are prepared to execute orders
with ulek uei-putch. r vcrv description Ol patturn
nisking made at the shortest notieo High and Low-
pressure h lue. 1 ubulur, aiH Cylinder Boilers, of the best
Pennovlvaula rharcnal iron, fc'orgings oi all sizes and
kiuus; iron anu i.rass i asilngs ol ull descriptions; Roll
Turning. Screw Cu'tmg, ai d all other work conuected
with the aboe business.
Liawintis and s.ccltlcRtlons for all work done at
the establishment tree ol charge, and work guaran
teed 1 he subscribers have ample wharf-docx room lor
repulrs ol bouts, where thev can lis in perfect safety,
and ate provided with rhcam. blocks, lulls, etc eto.,
lor falsing hcavv or light weights.
J M'OB C NEAFIE,
8 215 BEACH and PALMEK Streets.
1. VACCBAN MK11BICK,
WILLIAll U. UKBBICK
JOHN B. COPE.
SOUTHWARK rUUHUKr, FIFTH AND
WASHINOION Streets.
I'lllLJUiULrUIA.
MKKK1CK & SONS,
ENGINEER AND SACHINISTS.
manufacture Hikh and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
Laud. Mver and llurlno service
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, iron Boats, etc.
C astings o all kinds, el ber Iron or biass.
Iron Frane Boots tor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations eto
Retorts and Gas Machinery, ot the latest and most im
proved constiucrton.
.very description ot Plantation Machinery, and Sugar,
Paw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans. Opeubteaia Train.
Detecaiors, Fl ters, Pumping I.nglnes etc.
sole Agents tor N. U'lleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Aruaratus, Nesmytli's Patent Strain Hammer, and As
plnwall& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 6 30$
BRIDE8BURO MACHINE WOKKS.
O FKICK
No. 68 N ERONT 'STREET,
mil.ADKI.l'IHA.
We are prepared to till orders to any extent for our
well-known
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN Mil L8,
Including all recent improvements in Carding, Spinning,
and Weaving.
We In v its the attention ol manufacturers to our exten
sive works.
1 15 ALFRED JENKS A SON.
REAU OF ORDNANCE.
Navt Department. )
Wabhimoton City Seiitemner 6, 1866. f
SALE OF .NAVY POWDERS.
There will bo sold at Public Auction, to the highest
bidders, at noon, TUESDAY, die second (2jdav of
October, 1866, at the oilice ot the otlicor command
ing the Naval Ordnnnoe Depot at JEFFEKbOX
BARRACKS RESKRVE. near Saint Loins,
Missouri, about five thousand barrels ot POWDER,
composed of cunnon, mortar, and musket Powders.
The Powders will be sold in lota to suit wur
oliasers. Terms casb, In Government funds, one-half to be
deposited on the conclusion of the sale, and the
remainder within ten days alterwards, curing
which time the Powders must be removed irom
the grounds, otherwise they frill revert to the
Oovernment.
Purchasers will be required to furnish their
own packages, where tlio Powder is not in bar
rels. H. A. wrsE.
9 7 fnrollt Chiet of Bureau.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
ACOU8T26. 1H66.
A Board or Naval Officers, of winch Commodore
S P. Lee is President, will iniet at Uartlord. Con
necticut, on tlio 5tb of fceotumber next, for the ex
amination of Volunteer OOlceis who have served
not less than two ytar in tne Navy lor admission
into the Regular Service, in accordance with the
provisions ot tne "Act to cUtflne and regulate the ap
pointment ol OfllccM In the Navy, und lor other
purpose," approved Julv 25, ln66.
A 1 peisons who are euhtieu to examination and
who wish to avail themselves of iu pnviloges, will
at once nota y the President ol the Board, by letter
addressed to Hartford. Conn ,. ving their own Post
Oihce addicts. In due time they will receive trom
blm, in reply, a notiflcatj n when to present them
selves lor examination. Those who fail to report at
the time spcoilled lor them vo do so, will forfeit all
claim to precedence lor examination.
. GrIDKON WELLES,
' 8612t Secretary of iha JJavy.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,.
GRAVE-STONES, Eto.
Jtwt completed, a beautiful variety ot
Italian marble monuments,
tombs and grave stones.
Wdl be sold cheap for cash,
Work sent to any part ol the United States.
HEN It Y 8. TAHR.
MARBLE WORKS,
wtml No. 710 GRE1N Street. Philadelphia.
PARA80L8 AT $1'25, $1-50, f 1-75, AND
nui Bin umbrellas, i w.ai so, ano.
A
H. DLkO
Wwfni
Ke. 11 S.EIGRTU Street
r i i - I in i ' il ' r '