11HC IjYIXU 1!7; '.S AVVK.Af m iiv ii.iiowirir; t,(' 1 'III Mm Wfr I lurprt In a ur ' K (I! a now 1 em!.'. JlnvvJi 'm ml lV"f .",' 'U' " XV''"k ""'ore Iter iu lliL i ""'Nlnnr'' s; M.e expert,.,). , '''.. io live i,umKh,.it urn. "' l l nut. HTA lllli ar w i fii plBOinif tliem loir.e npar iu, let iu lay 111V iaU(i Oncn more njion thy Wow,' nd let hi whisper in thine ear l ore's Jaat nnd fondpt vw. TL ' lips that hieati.HtLe trembling worrl, Wntlwy He cold Jn death, o n, nd thy dear cheek can feel no more iLeir warm and loving breath. . 1 go from thee; God only knows JIow I have longed to stay; How I Lave shuddered thus to tread The long and shadowed way. Faith telln me that I soon must know The joys the blessed find, And yet 1 lalter, while I enst A lingering look behind. I Bee tLee bowed before me here, In bitterhess and tears ; I-nt I can leave tbee something still, To light thy weary years ; Young tender forms will cling to thee, Perhaps will miss my tone, And though they may not share thy grief, Thou wilt not feel alone. Fold them closer to thy breast, And soothe their childish woe, And cheer the many lonely hours The motherless must know. The world, with all its hopes and joys, Will sometimes make thee glad; I'.nt they must linger round the hearth fctill desolate and sad. And oh 1 when time shall calm thy grief, Perchance the hour may come When thou wilt win another form To share thy heart and home When thou wilt welcome to thy board A younger, fairer face, And bid thy children smile on her, Who takeB their mother's place. Fxit think not, could I speak to thee, That 1 would frown or blame, Though they should loye the stranger one, And call her by my name, For they will speak to thee of me, My memory is their trust; A word, a smile, a look like mine Will call me from the dust. Yet make my grave no place of tears, But let the dear ones bring, To cheer their mother's lonely home, The blossoms of the spring; And there thou too may'at kneel, And softly press the earth That covers her, whose face once gave A brightness to thy hearth. Then will the forms of early years Steal softly to thy side, And for an hour thou can'st forget Thou hast another bride. - She may be all thy heart can ask, So dear, so true to thee; But oh ! the spring-time of thy love, Its freshness was for me. May she be blest, who comforts thee, And with a gentle hand Still guide our little trembling ones Who make our household band. She cannot know the tenderness That fills their mother's breast, But she can love them for thy sake, And make thee more than blest. CITY INTELLIGENCE. VOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEK OUTSIDE PASES. J Horticulture and our Horticultural So ciety. Toe August meeting and exhibition of this Interesting and flourishing society was held last evening, in the foyer of Uie new nail. The Httpndauce was ample, and the exhibition, though not larce, was very tine. President D. Rodney King presided at the business meeting, at which ntty sevcu candidates for membership were balloted for aud elected. The President called attention to the grand au tumnal exhibition ofthe6ociety on the 24th, 25th, and 2Gtn days of September. The objects, of the exhibition are: By competition to encourage those practically encaged in gardening to study and aim at periection, and by the exhibition f the beat specimens of gardening skill to cu teituin atd instruct the members of the society. Th" committee Rre anxious to make this annual exhibition-the tht in the new hall sustain the already pre-eminent reputation of Pennsyl viiiua as a honiculiurul State, and ask that all will aid the committee by encouraging their lriendn to tend in specimens ot their garden and orchard products. In addition to the regu lar premium, the committee oiler for the deco ration ot the hall: lor the best ollcction of plants, not less than 8 eet limb, m tub", not less man P2, ...... For the best 6, . . Second best G, . . . . Third bes-t C Best 3, . . . Best single specimen, The committee ask that any lniee $20-00 15-00 8-00 4-00 (i-00 3-00 specimens. not wanted for competition, wnicn couia De used in the decoration of the hall, as well as collections of smuller plants, aud anything of Tinrtiriiitural interest ceuerally. may be loaned bv their possessors. In the regular schedule of premiums $20 is oflcred tor t lie best design ot cut flowers, suited to the decoration of the hull. The bctt care will be taken ot the plants and other articles on exhibition. It would help the committee to properly prepare for their recep tion it exhibitors would send a lis-t of their arti lcs a lew days piior to the nieetius to J. E. Mitt-hell, Esq., Horticultural Hall, Chuiruiau of the Committee of Airangeiiicun. The floral attractions )nt evening were espe cially beautiful; the fruit, however, save that trrown in hot-hotiees, is wofully detleieut in its usual flavor. Kxhibitors mourn the absence of sun, tbat adds vinous riclinc.-s to the summer fruits, and deplore the rains that have dimin ished their sine and diluted their piquant flavor. The pears exhibited are comparatively insipid, while grapes and nectarines are luscious uud rich to a degree. Donald MeQuluu, gardener to Joshua Loner etreth, showed superb nectarines, while some splendid specimens were aUo shown by Georae lliiBter, uardener to Hon. Alexander Odinming, late of Colorado. . . drapes weighing several pounds to mo bunch, grown under glas were exhibited by Miss llet tie Trimble, of West Chester, who, we are told, has more than filteen hundred pounds of them in a sincle prnnei v. Besinuinir as an amateur, ehe now is raisin? tnem'-ior i-ale with, signal Biictess. fcsSUJ Mr. Felton showed furtv-two vunciies of vcare tables, iiicludinu ki-vpi-u! new tomatoes and celery of full size, prowo in the unprecedented short period or six weeks. Charles llHrmar, Esu., Cray's Ferry road, nhowed the Harrison potato, a "murphy" Ol such lecuntlily as to yield oftentimes twenty five iu a hill. Prewideut Kins introduced a vnrletv of toma toe averaging tenty inches iu circumference, tne largest, n nut. me nest, ever exhibited. Mr. Lonu liiotieut showed tomatoes, grown Bgainst the garden wall of his residence, in t-outh Broad street, that huner in clusters like . currants, and attracted generul attention. Jn flowers Mr. Henry A. Dre?r exhibited thirty varieties ol gladioli, the Japan lily, nine inches In diameter, auu imi-aetB ot cut nowers of won- derlul beauty. Home attention was attracted , also by the largeness and beauty 0f the asters, from the garden ot Governor Cuinmlntrs. Ttie usual display oi noi-noute pl made a feature or mis city excelled by uo other in the Union. Of out-door plants were shown carcely any. Like fruits, they nave suttVrud from Bupcr-salurauon. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, An intt retting mane r occurred durinc the bust netid n feting. Mr. Thomas Meehan preprinted the annexed extrnct from tLe London Gardener's Journai: Mr. Me ha, tlie (hn Irons n er the f omni'tte of the I tri,hivHnl Horticultural Society, the aimlncue of our own Royal Horticultural Socle! v. Irns klnlly fur nIMied u th !(,, following duails of llin efforts bring mailt In Philadelphia towards the furtlieranra srterV-.' 'lUr' but""i ""d W'rt biBuclie. ol imturnl We have," tie wrlieit, "Just nr n"tl ft new hull tnr Illirnry nl xhlhliliin nii) .KtN. I he UKlitorliuu in llie larteHt In Hie Hulled nateg-iwi by 75 trei-n.i we baei oeavoreJ lo make me whole hulltilnit a liidt ( Hpet-inien el btirtlrnitural nrc!hllpi:iure. We Iibvb roi j-el commenced our Interior deconitlnni: Ibrse, wiili the building, w ill coal us ir.jbitily i.mi f n. Alter we I aveMt etreunthene'i from oi r lulioin wltn the ball, we it opuke to try what, we can tlo towards a i-titHuie and Jlorlu uliuial (iaiiifii. 'We are ainu fit work enijeavoririK to buil'1 a new ball lor iti Academy ol Naiurl x.-lfnccs W have nlreiidy roilccicd at'out I (i,ihkio( the 'j.'itMK 0 dnllarn we think we BhHll went, and Hliall proliahly eommonco biilldiiiK hy the end of the year. Our present Hall Is jmeol lha ornament or theclly.and the oolleetiom Hi nie hraiK liPM are. I iiihko, U')t Inferior to omn ol Hie hen uroiHHn tine. In cone holiifty, hertie tnloKy. and oriiiihoh.Ky) they are prticnlarly ii.l. llierc are over iiA.Oi'ii mounicd iocimens ol birds, bfMiies ninny unairant;ed. i he boianical tlrpHrtment 1 not bo lull as some others, although the Kiiroppitn, Asiatic, and Kortb Amer'can are very well repre eentfd. the weakest collnciion brini; tropical Plants. If any ol our Knrnpean friends could help us w ith au thentic specimen of these plants, the aid would. I am sure, he liberally reciprocated with North Ameri can or other denlderata.'' A letter to the same centlenien from M. Van Home was also reso. M. Van Monte is Superin tendent ot the Uoh1 Gardens at Ghent, Bel I'inm, and oilers, wben l'iiiHdelphia t -tabMhe its botanical psrden. to donate w itiiupliea.es of every rare plant m the royal coiiserUories, ot which duplicates exist. Piesident King pronounced this a most hand-i-oiiie offer, and a vote of thanks, in ndvancc, was paused lor lu Tub Tennsvlvania Statr Saisiiatii Sciiooi. Association. This organisation, established In this tity in May last, tor ihe purpose ot extend ing the Influence of Sabbath Schools in every county in the Mate, is now fully under way. The first Normal Institute under the direction of the association will be held in the Presby terian Church in Fraaklord, on the cvenimrs of Tuesday, Wednesday, nnd Thuesriav, the 27th, 28th, and 29th of the present mocth, to be fol lowed by another oh the third Tuesday of Sep. tcmber next, in the West Arch Street Church. These gatherings In Franltford will be composed cf the teachers aud Iricnds of Sabbath Schools of the Twenty-third and Twenly-lourth Wards, and other rural districts of the northern por tions of the city. On Wednesday afternoon 28th) there will be a large gathering ot chil dren, with appropriate exercises. Rev. Prof. Osborn, of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.: K. G. Pardee, Esq., of Kew York; ex-Governor Pol lock, and other well-known friends of the cause, will be present. The object and aim of the institute will be to elevate the standard ot Sabbath-school teach ing 1st. By diffusing a correct religions sentiment as to the Importance of Sabbath-school teach ing. 2d. To present and enforce the most effective n.eau'- in order to the highest degree of success in teaching. Bar Meeting. A meeting of the members of the Bar was held yesterday, in the Supreme Court room, with reterence to the death ot William V. Hieskill, Esq. William M. Mere dith, E-q., was called to the chair, and Robert H. McGrath appointed Secretary. James E. Gowen, Esq., offered the follow ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Jiesolved, That the members of the Philadel phia Bar here assembled have heard with deep sensibility of the death of their late associate, William B. Hieskell, Esq. Jitso ved, That in the death of Mr. Hies kell we deplore the loss of one admired for his professional learning and ability, honored for his integrity, and beloved for his genial and amiable disposition. That we tender our most respectful and pro found sympathy to the family ot our departed tiiend in their heavy bereavement. That a committee ot five be appointed by the Chairman to communicate these resolutions to the family of Mr. Hieskell. Addresses were made by Mr. Gowen. and by George W. Biddle, James II, Horn, and Peter McCall. Eq?. The Chairman appointed as the committee under the resolution the lollowing gentlemen: Messrs. James E. Gowen, George W. Biddle. James H. Horn, Peter McCall, and Samuel Hood, Esq., and, on motion, the officers of the meeting were added to the committee. A Kew Swindling DoneE. A new swindling dodge has come to light in West Philadelphia, whe'icby a gentleman was victimized yesterday out of four dollars. The fasts are thee: The West Philadelphian was waited upon by an indi vidual who represented that he had two tons of coal aboard of a vessel, an 1 haviug no use for it, was anxious to dispone of it at lour dollars a ton. The gentleman consented to the purchase, and iu the afternoon a ton reached the resi dence. The individual was on hand, and when the coal was put in demanded four dollars of he occur ant, which amount was paid to him. T.ater in the day another ton atrlved, and with i came a bill lor two tons ot coal purchased from a coal jard in the vicinity. The West Philadel phian set about making an investigation, und to his itttotilhhment found that he had been victimized. The swindler hud ordered the coal from a neighboring yard, ami had given instruc tions to send it to such a residence. Emigrant Travel Over the Pennsylvania Railkoad. There has been a larse increase iu the number ot emigrants passim over the Penn sylvania llailroad, as compared with the previ ous years, 'ihe following snows tne number ior each month since January 1, 18C7: January. . . . 11US May J7&1 Hebruary . . . U42 June .... t z) March .... 1937 July 46U1 April .... 31i); Total lu.uoz The emitrrnuts are tiriticmaUv mechanics aud larmers seeking homes m the lar distant West. Scakcity ok Mackekkl. Last week the en tire number of this general articleot food which arrived from the bay amounted to two Hundred aud sixty barrels, and the fleet are reported to be dolus nut nttie. in view oi tue scarcity ot both bay and shore mackerel, prices are ad vancing, as the supply is less than the demand. The whole stock of bny thus lar brouaht m does not exceed 500 barrels. Last year, at this time, about M)()0 barrels hnd arrived. llot'sE Koubery. The residence of Mrs. Calbaiiue Hickey, No. 301 Union street, was robbed on Monday night of forty dollars and cloth valued at one hundred dollars. There were circumstances which led to the belief that a domestic in the house carried off the property. Chain Cahle Recovered. Members of the Harbor Police picked up on Monday night about live thousand pounds ot chain cable, which it v. as supposed had been stolen. Ball's statue of Edwin Forrest, which has ju'-t airived in Boston from Italy, was piivately exhibited in that citv on Saturday. The Boston 1'ost says: -"The statue is six Ipct six inches lu height, and represents 'Coriolanus' replynig to 'Virgil'" uls wife, ' Vol urn n hi,' his umther, and 'Valeria,' who beseech him to spare Koine. Perhaps no better attitude could have oi.-en selected. The moment Is one of power, streueth, dignity, and pride, and these qualities the uriHt has evolved with remarkable, j-kill. The right loot is thrown forward. In the right haud is a tcroll, and the left supports tho drapery of the toga. A portion of the chest, the arms, and legs are superbly chisollod, and tho marble seems alive with the muicular mightiness lor which the eieat tragedian is so noted. In faot, tun posture of the figure, its detail of development, the drapery, the form and inclination ot the head the expression of the feature", even lor marble is capable of such when touched by the quickening hand of genius the entire work In dicales very clearly that Mr. Ball studied his subject well, and has labored with equal zeal and success. The impression made on the visitor as he gazes upon the statue Is that it is jnstiuct with life 5 that there is grace, char. ne'er, nnd purpose in every inch of the mar ble; nnd that it was committed to fortnnate hands. Tbe.tatue rests upon a souare pedestal, upon the front of which are the mask and l'limercus emblems of the tragic muse. The history of the statue Is this; In 18ii3 ten gen tlemen, the majority of whom are BostonUns, enberribed f lOtlll for a sttitue ot Mr. Forrest. In the spriDir of !Sti3 Mr. Ball spent some time in Philadelphia, where every facility necessary in n akir.ar the studies tor his model was afloidt d him by Mr. Forrest. A year or more since he sailed lor ltalv for the purpose of pnt Unir the statue in marble, and it reached this city in a complete state a few days since. The future of the statue Is not known further than that it will be exhibited in Boston, New York, fliul Phlladelpbia. Inasmuch as a majority of the seb't libers reide iu Boston, may we not hope tl.nt here will be its resting-place here where the truecdiiin was Brst thoroughly recog nized ana his genius nrst pronounced upon? ' The operatic, season at Covent Oarnnn was brought to a close on the 3d. Her Ma jesty's Theatre also closed on the 10th. MA JiJftU 1ELEGRAP1L t or additional Murine Jfwt tee Firtt Page. AL.MANAU iOK 1-HII.ADh.LPlllA-TUla DAY, Hun Kisic M..B'l Mook RraiM lt-27 HusHkth ml Hit a Watkb... 5-;7 PHILADELPHIA BUA11D OS TKADB. WJLI.IAM C. K KNT, "1 TtiuMAH K. Ash M HAD, VMOWTHI.T VCU MITTS. (.HAKLKH WHKHL.KB, ) HO VKUEHTB UK OCHAN SVKAUICKS. FOR AMKKIC'A. Wm.renn London ISw York -Ann. 3 ht. Dnvltl Llverpool...Wuehec Auit, a AJelua Llveruool...liosioii .Aik. 8 Vmen SMiuthBniiitoii...New York Auu. 8 x . .. v.rii 1.1111 liMtiiiiLim... N rw York An., a 1 nhou- .......... Havre New York Auk. 7 j,riD Liverptiol...JNew York Auk. 7 t-'rotm Liver)Ool...New York Auu. lu U.olMaucuesler..LiverioI...New York Aug. 10 FOK KUROPK.. 4tm Riiftflla New York... Liverpool .Auk. ai (', ot Luhlln New York. ..Liverpool Auk. 21 Wetter New York...Rreuien Aug. 22 J)enniark...New York...Llvei pool Auk. 24 Hhuihioiiih New Y ork... Hamburg Auk. 21 City ol Paris New York. ..Liverpool Aug. 24 Perclre New Y'ork- Havre .Auk, 24 COAb'IWISiK, UOMKIST1U, KTU Juniata .Phllada .New Orleans Aug. Alliance Phllada Charleston -Aug. inning tanr... New Y'ork...AHpinwall ......Aug. 21 K Au.erka New Y'nrk...Rlo Janeiro ...Aug 22 Ptarof theUnlon.Pbllada.....New Orleans .Aug. 24 Wyoming-... Phllada .Havannali .Aug. 24 H. Hudson Phllada -.Havana Slept. 8 Malls are forwarded by every steamer lu the regular Hues. The steamers lor or from Liverpool call at Uueenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at 1 oDdoDderry. The steamers lor or from the Conti nent call at bontbampton. CLEARED YE8TKRDAT. Prhr M. L. Vanklrk, Haley, iliDgbam, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co. Scbr J. A. Hallock, Crowell, Boston, Van Duscn, 1 Aichman A Co. Hcbr A Id, bmitb. Boston. J. O. A O. S. Reppller, fcehr W. F. Phelps. CraDiner. Boston, Kalbbuu,8tearns A Co. Bchr Wave Crest. Davis, Boston, Blaklslon, Oraefffc Co. fetar John Crockford, Jones, Providence, do. S-cbrR. W. lull, Robblns, Boston. do. bchr Dick Williams, Corson, Boston, Day, Huddell A Co. Bchr R. Vaux, Wblttaker, Boston, do. bchr W. Wallace, bcull. Boston. do. fcthrl). H. Me. shun. Ay res, Chelsea, Caatner, btlck- uey A Wellington. mM Bchr 3. Nelson, cavalier, Boston, Caldwell, ;Gordou fc Co. Pcbr W. Collyer, Taylor. Providence. do. . bchr Nellie Potter, Homers, Anaequan, Rommell A Hunter. UNI fcehr Restless, Baxter. Boston, do. fscbr F. R. Bairri, Bernard, Portsmouth. Tyler A Co. bebr J. L. Leach. Kntlicott, Portsmouth, do. bchr J. U. ilooro, Nlukersou, Providence. J. U. White A Co. n NO w ajq Srhr Old Zacli, Lynch, Washington, Hunuinger A co. bchr A. pitman, Lanibord, Marblebead, Wauaema- macher A Co. . bchr J. A. Doughty, Dukes, Petersburg, W. If. Johns A Bro. 3SB mu Pcbr R. Law, Y'ork. Fall River. Blnnlcksou A Co. 4 fcchr K. J. Hoyi, Parker, Fortress Monroe, Bancroft. Lewis a co. . , tit 1 ! arm bchr J. WortblDgton, Terry, Boston, Btreet A Co..i bchr A. E. Marun. Hewitt, Boston, J. R. Tomlluson. bchr J. K. Pratt, Nlckerson. Boston, do. j bchr M. Van DtiBen, Corson, Plymouth, Audeurled. Norton & Co. , , ikMK)lMbd Bchr A. R. Wetmore, Llpptncott, Norfolk, -fcdo bchr Clyde. Gage, Kalem. Hammelt A NeilL. bchr Armenia, Cole, Boston, Captain. tVS bchr J. L. Harned, Adams. Georgetown, Captaiu. 1 ijfl bt'rF Franklin. Pientou. Hultliuore. A. Groves, Jr. ht'r Ann Klia, Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde Co. Tug Thus. Jellerson, Allen, tor Baltimore, wllh,a tow ot bargea, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. I Bteanislilp Alliance, Kelly, 70 hours from Charles, ton, wah cotton, rice, etc., to Lalhhury. Wlckershutu f A CO. . MM MtW - 1 with sunar to G. C. Carson A Co. ,wa ! bchr Kidle, uulllen, 2 days from bt. Martins, with grain to J. L, Bewley & Co. , 'flKS v--m bchr J W hltoy, Henderson, 1 day rrom Odesba, with grain to J. L. Bewley fe Co. bchrT. Borden, WrlKhiliigton. from Fall River., bchr J H. Moore, Nickersou, Irom Boston. bchr W. F. Phelps, Cranmer, Irom Bostou. , bchr F. l-.dwards, Boloe, Irom Boston. bchr H. Williams, Corson, Irom Boston, fcchr F. L. Porter, bmall, Irom Boston, (. ,d bchr J. Nelson. Cavalier, Irom Boston. ...v.. fcchr J. L. Leach, Kndicott, from Boston, . ; , fcehr lteslleBa, Biixlei , irom Boston. bchr B. and M. 1. bcnll. Bteelman, Irom Boston. I fcchr A. Hammond. Paine, Irom Boston. i fcdir 11. D. Ireland, Ireland, from Boston. J I fcchr R. Vaux, Wlilttaker, trom Boston. ' fcchr It. W, 'l ull, RobbitiH, from Boston. ...... I fcchr K. B. Wheatoit. Little, from Bostou. I fcchr Aid, bmlth, Irom BoHlou. o i ; bchr W ave Crest. Davis, from Boston, .,: fcchr J. Klen.le. Lake, from Boston. .. i bchr A. R. Weimore, Llppiucoit, from Providence. 1 bchr J A. Hallock, Crowell, Irom Providence. I fcchrClyde, Gage, irom Providence. -iffa fcchr Armenia, Cole, irom Providence."" BchrM.L. Vanklrk, Haley, from Hlngham. ... fcchr N. Potter, Isomers, irom nanversporu . bchr W. P. Cox. Houck, from Lynn. mJ, :; bchr J. Crocklord, Jones, from Bristol. .. bebr D. B. ilershon, Ayres, Irom Roxbury. -j .... bchr M. Van Duseu, Corson, Irom Portsmouth, bchr Old Zach, Lynch, from New Haven. bchr K. J. Hoyt, Parker, from New Haven, bchr R. Law. York. Irom btoulugton.J f-'", " fcchr A. Pitman, Lamhord, irom Marhlehead. bchr A Garwood, Godlrey. from fcaleru. J vv bchr I V. WcCabe, Pickup, from Norwich. fcchr J. A. Doughty, Dukes, from Kgg Hurbor. Bteamer Frank. Pierce, in hours Irom New York.wlth Ditlse. to W. M. Baird A Co. bieauier Wuvllower. Rolilnson. 24 hours from New York, with ruose. to W. M. Baird A Co. .. Steamer B, F. Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York with nitlBe. to W. M. Baird & Co. IwH Tub Thus. Jellerson. Alleu, irom Baltimore, with tow ol bargea to W. P. Clyde A Co. MKMORANDA. Ship Myrtle, Cummins, Irom Liverpool for Phila delphia, relurneii ou 'Motuluy ulgbt, leaky. Amount ol damage not reported hy cable. w Mup 'Ihos. Hai ward. Biricklund, for Philadelphia, stilled from Liverpool 7tb iutt. MUSI bieauibhln Baxuu, Matthews, hence, at Bostou yea tt roay moi iilug, Baique Anues, Dalllng, hence, at Portland 19th Inst. Banitie Jupiter, Kucklns, heuce lor Bremen, was spoken litu Inst., lut. :t, lou. u7. rwri Burque Atlantic, DeHuau, hence, at (ieesiemnmlR 41 II iiist. t9r.tuS0iE Barque flltaua, Thoreuseu, hence, ui Liverpool utu '"buiuub Merrlniac, Mardiall, from Messlma for Phi. lmlelpbla. cleared at Gibraltar ad Inst. ueoaM'dlMk Barque L. Cook, t ook, lroui Loudon for Philadel phia, bailed Irom Grnveeend loth lunt, n -rs Hi is Mary Wulkins, Williams, heuce, at Portlnllaen Tih lnstT , , m ICA.tJw Brig WllllBDi Welsh, Btrobridge, heuce, at Genoa Bill lllht. Hm Br'g Attia Durkee, Butler, hence, at Helvoet oili hiKtHut. . . r".'M urn. - - .,,111.. II Kl.uu. L,.,. 1.' I Marts Mnris: J. J. Vunnhu, Vaughn; M. 'J iiion. Frit zluger; J. H. Aiislin, Davis J. Allderilice, JacUaway; andJ Poller, heuce. at Bobiuu lbth Iiihi., ,:M jil X H m. M MICELLAN . r - ----Bchr Mar'a Jane. Malony, hence for M. John, N. it., beloie "reported, ran ashore nth Inst, on the lower noiut of llrlguiitlne lieaith, and went to pieces in ahiiut two hours Crew saved. The M aria Jane registered 1 -1 tons new nieasuremeiit. rated A!L8 built lit JuBiport, Me., lu lvdi and hailed from Ht, Andrews, K it .. I SSjI M Bclir Joseph Holmes, lience lor Poi t Royal, e. C, U ashore eBht ot II at terns 1 u let, stew ard drowned, musts gone, aud vessel breaking up. w.MVNAii ucMLt NOTICE TO MARINEK-sT " ' The C'ommlhsionVrs ol Pilotage report BE. Puss Bur and Nigger Head Point Buoys none adrift. Georgetow n, B. C. August 14, Km7. COAL. BllIDPLETON & CO., DEALERS IN . UARLF1GH LEHIGH and I'.AULK VEIN COAI. Kept dry under cover. Prepared expressly for ttauily MHe. Yard, No. 122n WABUHNGION Avenue. OBlce, No. 014 WALN UT Blreet. 7ij lirtus C. r.ouy, nuillti, u a.ui.; rtnu,.i.'c, iiem e, t r-uleui 17lh in" t. VW uj,u Krlit C Wesley, Ford, hence, Bt Boston hint lint, be hi s D G. llulne. 1 yler, aud K. B. Kmery, Clayton. ... ... u..brf,n i .lii inni. -w w --. INSURAHCE COMPANIES. ELAWARE WL1B1L fcAFKTY JNSO 1 BANC K COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legis lature of i'eunsylvaula. lssa. Office. B. E. corner of TH I no an d WALNUT Btreew Philadelphia. MARINE JNblJRANCFS Vessel, caro. and freight, lo all partA ol the world. INLAND INbURANCKM on frords hy river, canal, lake, and land carriage, to all t arts of tht I'nion. . ail jarwo. ilHK INHUBANCK8 On merrhandtf e gpner"T' On Btores, Dwelling HQi"e, etc AB8&T8 OF THE COMPANT, November 1 lwiti. 100,001 Ijnlted Btates 6 Per Cent Loan, ls7lH 120 000 Cnltedbtalea t Per Cent. Loan, IKSl 100,0110 United btatea 7 S-10 Per CeaU 1ahu. Treasury Note 126,000 City ol Philadelphia 6 Per Cent. lx)n texemt ts) 54,000 Btale ol PenusyWaoia Per Cent. Loan. H,000 Plate of Pennsylvania C Per Cent. Loan 60,000 btale el New Jersey Blx Per Cent, Iin.n .................... 20,000 Pennsylvania itallroad, 1st Mortgage, Blx Per Cent. Bonds...... 2S,AO0 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage, blx Per l ent. Bonds 26,000 Wesleru Penunylvanla Rail road blx Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad gua. rantees) '. 60.000 Plate ol 'leuuessee Five Per Cent. Loan 7,000 Plate ol 'leuuessee blx Per Cent, Iian 16,000 8no bbures Block of German, town Gas Company (principal and Inleretu gimraiitetd by the cliyol Philadelphia) 7,lti0 14.1 (Shares Block of Pennsylva nia Railroad Company o.OOOliio b hires block ol North Penn sylvania Railroad Company.. "20,000 80 bhares block of Philadel phia and Bouthern Mall Bteanishlp Cimipany ni4,Co0'00 136,500-00 211,500-00 12.502'b0 C4.70O-O0 44,rct"O0 50.750DO , SOOflO 24,250-00 20.7DO-O0 18,000-00 40-00 15,000-00 8,258-25 t,t50-00 Xl.QOO'OO 196,900-00 IS&.SOt Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, 1st Liens on City Properly., fl.we.06U par, Market value. Oost. l.(uui..v2'(). I1.070.2S075 86,000-00 27,637-20 88,623-90 1,830-00 41.540-00 Real Estate Bills receivable fur Insurance made Balance due at ageuclen. Pre miums on Marine Pellcies, Accrued Interett, and other debts due to the Company Bcrlp andBtock ol suuurv Insu rance and other Companies, fli8. Fetimated value Cash In Bank .fgll,102-26 Cash In Drawer. 447-14 ,4071 -66 Thin helnv nAM . , t. . ' ' 1 as the market in. Thomas C, Hand. Bam nel E. Btokea. idmund A. bonder, Theopbilus Paulding, John R. Penrose, James Traqualr, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James V. Hand, William C Ludwlg, Joseph H. Peal, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, Jacob Klegel, TP8MAB nur oiuau, William u. Boolton, Kdward Darlington. H, Jones Brooke, Kdward Lalourcadt, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Kyre, sjpencer Muflvalne, J, B, Bern pie, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger. " . 1. Morgan, " George W. Beruardou. JOHN N C. DA Via, Vloe-President, .Secretary, 18 HlMBT LVLBUBN 1829-CUARTER PERPETUAL. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. OF PBILADELPHU, OFFICE: HOD. 488 AND 487 4EIIEMNVT ITBET AKKETM OH JANCAKY 1, IS 67, H,9B8,14-18. Capital m nM..M.....M...f4O0,000-X Accruea eurpius Premiums.-- . TJNBKTTLKD CLAliltJ. 27,481-18 .... IHi.718'IM .................. ..LiodXi'lS INCOMK FOR 18M, StUO.UUU. LOtWEH PA14 SIMCE 1889 OTEB 93.SOO.OOO. Perpetual aud Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIRECTORS. Charles N. Bancker. George Falea, Tobias Wagner, Alfred Fitler, Bumuel Grant Francis W. Lewla, M. D. George W. Richards Peter McCall, Isaac Lea, Thomas Bparks. CHARLES N. BAN CK Kit, Preeldenl. GIlUKGJi: FALFb. Vice-President. J. W. McALLlbTiK. becretary protein. 81 tl231 INSURANCE COMPANY of' NORTH AMERICA. Ol llC-bi JSO. iloZ VV Ai-t'l ol., lfilii.AiliXlHlA MTm A Tl'Tl IT OA i ll A TJTl'IJ rxr ni?TirT . I liWUIkl Uika v. VAX4atAVAiAt 4TiUlWibl UAU CAl'ITAL, S30O.0OO. AUKETti, J AH l1 A It 17 8, JSG7, l,7(ia,a(J7'UJ ISSl'BKM 91 A It INK, IM.AKU TH AKSfUJi 1A11UA AMI klt.K HlblLS. Arthur O. C(mn, George L. Harrlhou, bumuel W. Junes, John A. Brown, Charles 'lay lor, Ambrose VV bile, Richard D. Wood, WUllam Welsh, b. Morris Wal.u, Francis R. Uiuu. iidward ii. Trotter, Kdward B. Clarke, William Cummings, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jeusup, John P. White. John juatton, ARTHUR G. COFFIN. P,.l.lpnt x-ouis u. Madeira. CBABtES Plat. beureiary. WILLIAM BUlOlLlvR, llarrlsburg, Pa., Centra Agentlor thebtuteolPeuusilvania. i ibt TDhOVlDtM' L1FK AND IK UST. COMPANY I ur ruiiux-LrniA, No. Ill Boutn iUUM'lli btreet. INCOR1 ORATl!.D nd MONTH Zal, ISfiB. tAIiiauf.w,wutiAiii 1 , Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or bys. ... ...ur Prut, i III II iU. Nllll-ll ,rlull ll ru Annuities granted ou lavurable terms, t Miu Policies. Children's Kudowuieuts. 'i i.Ih i oiuuaijy. while giving Ihe msured thesnrnriin of a puid-up Capital, will divide the entire .prouis of Ihe A.lie uuhinroo wujviib j.o iiui.vjr uuiutrB. a, iioevs received at Interest, and naid ou demand. Authorized by charter lo execute Trusts, and Lo tut as txetutor or Admlnistralor, Assignee or Guardian, aud iu other fiduciary capacities, uuder appointment oi any Court oi iuu v.oiiiiuoiieii.u, ur any person or perilous, or oouioo jiuum- ui .uiiuiuo, r niKucToaN. bAMt ELR. BU1PLFY, HFNRY HAINES. i0bHL A H. MORRlsi, T. VV laTAK bltuWM, RICHARD V GOD, W. C. LUNUBTRKTK, RICHARD CADBU WILLIAM MACKF.R, BAMUEL R. bUll'LF Y, ROWLAJSD PARRY, President. Actuary. WM. C. LON GB'l RFi'l 11, Vice President. THOMAb WlBTAlt, M. D J. ii. TOWNSEND. 727 Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser, INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE 11 PEN N BY LVAN1A FIRE INbURANCE COM JTa NY incorporated lbts Charter Perpetual No. mo WALNUT btreel, oppobiie Independence bquttre. This company, lavorahiy known to the community lor over lorty years, coiilinues to insure agalusl Ions or damage hy lire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or lor a limited time. Also, ou Vnruliure, Blocks of Goons, aud Merchanalbe gene ia iv. on liberal torms. 'i heir Lapiial, together with a large Surplus Fund, invested in the most curelul manner, which enables theiu to oiler to the Insured au undoubted security lu the ca. o. ums. muKCTons. Daniel Bmlth, Jr.. John Deverenx, Alexander Bemon, Thouias smith, jBiiaclianlehural, Henry Lewis, Towas Robbins. J. Gilllughaiu Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL BM ITU, Jb President. Willi" O. Ckowkix. Becretary. aaoj T-YHCEKIX INSURANCE COMPANY OP l . r. r, .nvi uuia. . Incorporated ibo4-charter perpetual. kW i WALN UT btreet. opposite the Exchange. NO. i , hi a Itl N k and INLAND INi-IID. ANCE this Company Insures Irom Ions or damuge by f i ii k lor liberal terms ou buildings, merchandise, lu r u li ure. el c , lor limited periods, and permanently on buildings, by ue, osn, u. ..,.. . 'I h l oml'any ." r , r T. 'Y l,u WX'lV YEARH, during whlcli aU louses have een prompt "67 John L. Hodge, Lawrenoe Lewis, Jr, David Lewis, Benjamlu Ettlnf, Thomas 11, Powers. A. R. Mcllenrv, M. B. Mauun. John T.Lew is, -W illiam B. Grant, Robert W. Learning-, 1) dark Wharton, bumuel wuou WUCiUUtER PreaUwU BamckL WUCOX. Bscretary , IjOiiIs C. Norrla. AUGUST 21, 186L lSURANC COMPANIES. QIKARD FIRE AND MARINE IN8URANOE COMPANY, (No. 639) M. K. COR. C11ESNDT AKD EFVENTII STS. Tlltl.AniCt.PHIA. CAPITA I AM) nl KrLtk OVIB SOO,O00 IAC 4I9IK IOR 1M06, 1U8.V84. Losses Paid and Accrued In lfcOB, $47,000 Of which amount not f-Hooo remain unpaid at this dau 1m.im4i (msi of properly has been ttuccesslnlly insurer) by Ihls Company In thirteen years, aud iught Hun dred I.ose by lire promptly paid. DIRECTORS. homao Craven BihM Y ergp. jr., Aiired B. Gillell, N. H Lawrence, Charles I. Impont, Henry F. Keuuey. Furman Bheppard Thoniaa MacKellar, John Bupplee. John W. lughorn, Jofeph K app, m. i. 11IOMAH IKAVKN. President A. B. GILLETT, Vlce-J'reoldent. 2Kfniw JAMES B. A LVORD. Secret ar GROCERIES, ETC. T ME "EXCELSI0E" HAMS, MFxrcTCD rnn the dent (nnx ri:n IU04.H, AKK OF KTAsDARU KKPUTA TION, AND TIIK BIIHI IN T1IM WOKLU. J. H. MICHENER & CO., UKStHAL FRVIKt4N UF.ALEKK, AND ( I HERN OF THE CELEBRATED li XCELSIO It" HI VAH-Cl'ItKl HAMS, TONUIES, AND BEEF, Nob. 142 and 144 N. FRONT Street. None genuine unless branded "J. 1L M- A Co.. EX- CELblOB." Ihe Justly celebrated "KXCBLBIOR" HAMS art cured by J. H. M. A to. (lu a style peculiar to them selves), expressly for FAMILY' UBK; are of dellclout flavor; tree from the unpleasant taste of fait, and an pronounced by epicures superior to any now oilered fur sale. 6 ii lmwiun BUT IP YOU WANT UOOD TFA, GO TO WILbON'H old-established Tea Warehouse, No. 'tut cw .bJN u i Btreev. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PURE OOLONG. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-FINE YOUNG HYbON. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-GIVES UNI versal satisfaction. ILSON'S JAPAN. DOLLAR TEA PURB WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-RICH AND FRA grant, ILSON'8 DOLLAR TEA EVER YB0D1 kes lu 12WB24t JEW NO. 1 MACKEREL, IN KITTS, JUST RECEIVED. ALLF.RT C. ROBEBIS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bts. LUMBER. "i QCV7 SELECT WHITE lOOl. AND PLANK. PINE BOART ' I w trt vt "i 7 o uu i i iiVsU CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, 16 feetlon -, s-4, i. tt. s, ana s incn 4-4, n-4, e-4, i, zi, s, ana men WHITE PINE. PANEL PATTERN PLANK. LARGE AND BUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND, 1867. -BUILDING! BUILDINC BUILDING! LUMBER1 LUMBER I LUMBER! 4-4 CA HULl IN j LUUlUiU, 8-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WH11E P1NJK FLOORING. ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. bPRUCK FLOORING. BTEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. PLABTERING LATH. 1867 CEDAR AND CYPRES , fell INGLEB, LONG CEDAR fcBIINGLES. bliOKT CEDAR BHINGLEd. COOPER BHINGLErt. FINE ABBORTM EN T FOR BALE LOW. NO. 1 CEDAR LOGB AND POBTB, i QT LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS -LOU I . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS I RED CEDAR. WALNUT, AND PINK. 1867 ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. . ALBANY LUMBER UF ALL KXNDB, DRY POPLAR. CHERRY, AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY, ROBEWOOD, AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1 QKl -CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. lOU I CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. BFANlMi CEDAR BOX. BOARDB. i QRf7 SrRCCE JOTSTI SPRUCE JOIS1! 1UUI . sriiLCft jutsi i FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONO. BTJPERIOR NORWAY BCA NTLING. MAULE. BROTHER A CO., 1 rp No. H8UU BOUTH WTREET. Jt S. BUILDERS' MILL, NO. 4, 86, AND 8 H. FIFTEENTH ST., ESLEIl & BRO., Proprietors. Alffftys on band, made of the Best Seasoned Lumber, at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALUSTER 3, AND NEWELB, Newels, Balusters, Bracket aud Wood Mouldings. WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, AND NEWELS. Walnut and Ash Hand Railing, a, 3, and i Inches. BUTTERNUT. OHKSKDT, nd WALNUT MOULD INGB to order. 1 12 Ja C. PERKINS, LIMIIEK MERCHANT, Successor to R..Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constnntly on hand a large aud varied assortment Of Rulldinn Lumber. Saij FURNITURE, ETC. r O HOU SEKEEPERS. I have a large stock ol every variety ot FUItNITUKK, vv hlch I will sell at ieduced prices, consminr o PLA1N AND MARBLE '1 OF CO 1 1 AGE ttCXW WALNUT CHAM I.ER BUim 1'AHLOR BUl'IB IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR BUl'IW IN' HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR BL'ITS IN RJ--PB. o Sideboards, Extension Tubles, Wardrobes, Book cades, MaUreeses, Lounges, etc. etc. P. F. Ut'NTINE, K u N. K. comer BKCOND and RACE Streets, E p 8 T A B L I S II E D H95. fi. S. ROBiNSON, French Plate Looking-Glasses, Ei.GKA VINOS, PAINTINtiS, DRAWINGS. ETC Hamufacturer of all kinds of lO)IIISU'4JW,i PMRTUilT, AND FI4J. TUBE FUA91EW TO OltDLJU. No. OlO OUE8NUT STItKET--lIiIJ LOOR ABOVE THE tONTINEN'TAL, 'OILAPELPHIA. 3ir AUCTION SALES. M CLE L LAND A C 0 (KiKxessors te Plililr l-orn (rcn,j, AUCTIONEERS. No. W S MARKET Street. PALE OF 1S00CASF,S BuOTS, PTT0K8, BROGAN85 BAI.MOKAlJ. r.lxJ On '1 liursday MornlnK, . Auenst S2. commem lns et lo o'clock. w Will sell hy calalcRiie, for cash, 1Hh cases Men's, Boys , and Youllis' Boots, Bhoes. Rnitans, Balmorals, etc Alco. a neneral SKSortment of Women's, Mlssee'.and t hlldren's wear. To which the early attention or the trade it called. isw JOHN 13. MYERS ft CO.. AUCTIONEERS Nob. 232 and 284 M A RH KT Street. AT TR1VATE BALK. ' i 2S cases fine palm fans, round handles. 78 LABGF. POSITIVE BALK OF BRITISH, FRFNCH, GFHMAi, AMI JIUiWEMlHJ UIU WIWIO, W wlil imid a lame sale of lorelun and domestlo dry goods, by catalogue, ou four niOiulis' credit, On Tlitirsday MornliiK, August 22, at 10 o'clock, embracing- anoui luitu paci sires aud h.ts of staple and fancy articles. N. R. Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex amination early on the morning of sale. L 1 St LARGE TOSITIVK PALE OF OARrKTINGS, KTtt On Friday Morning, , Angust23, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata!oirn, on lour hionllis' credit, about 2(0 nieces of Ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, collage, and. rag carpetlugtt, which may be examined early on the morning o sale. 817 61 To Paper Manufacturers and Others. BLEACHED LINEN WASTE. On Friday Morning Next, 22d Instant, at 11 o'clock precisely. 15 bales extra quality selected and cleau-packed bleacned linen waste, just imported. l i " LARGE PFREM FTORY BALK OF BOOTS, SHOES, 1 RAVELLING HAUn, JLXv. On Tuesday Morning, August 27. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by cat1ngn, on four months' credit, 200 packages boot-, shoes, brogans, etc., of hrst-elnss city and Eastei n meuuiacture. open ior examination, wun cau logues, early on morning ot sale. 8 11 6t r M. GUM MET ft 80NS, AUCTIONEEL S, i o. 608 WALNUT Btreet Hold Regnlar Bales of REAL E.BTATE, b'lOCKB. AND BFCURITLE8 AT I UK rniliAPKLmiA AC ii AIMjIM , Handbills of each property Issued separately, ltH) catalogues published and circulated, contalnlna full deecrlptlons of property to be sold, as also, a pi tlal list el property contained In ouxReal instate Regis ter, ana onerea ai private sais, . bales advertised dally In all the dally newspaper! BALE ON MONDAY, AUGUST J6, Will Include THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE REBTDENCB. Stable and Coach-house and Lot, 2t feet front by 240 eel ueep to a 40 leet wide street, xxo. mis upruce street; was erected and finished throughout In superior manner, with extra conveniences, and is la perieci oraer. . urpnatiB' court r-aie tsiaie or Jiexanafr uano way, deceased BTON K MEJeBUAUbi and LOi; Allen's lane, Germanlown. GEJRMANIOWN Three Modern Dwellings, wits very city convenience, Nos. 4, , and Hennas street. ' Three Building lots. Nos. 12. h, ana if Herman Frame Carpenter Bhop, two stories, and Lot o Ground, in rear of No. lo Herman street. 8 It 17124 SAMUEL C. FORD ft SONS, AUCTIONEER No. 127 B. FOURTH Btreet. Real Estate. blocks, Loans, 4a. at Private Bale. 8! THOMA8 BIRCH ft SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. II 10 CHEBNUT btreet; rear entrance no. liw ban so m street. i Bale at No. 1110 Chesnut street. NEW AND bE( OND-HAND HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE. ROBEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN. ANI VENETIAN CARPETS, STOVES, CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC On Friday Morning;, At t o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Cheenot street, will be sold, by catalogue, a lasge assortment ol superior cabinet furniture. Also. household furni ture horn families declining housekeeping. 8 20 Ht PIANO-FORTE.' One rosewood piano-forte, M octaves, by William Common. One mahogany case piano-forte. BY ORDER OF SHERIFF, On Friday Morning, At 10 o'clock, at the Auction store, will be sold a lot of household furniture, carpets, eta 18 20 81 FITZP ATRICK & BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS (Successors to A. HOLLAND), No. 12ua MARKET btreet. PEREMPTORY BALE OF A LARGE BTOCK OF BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. WRITLNU PAPERS, ENVELOPES, EiTC. On Thursday. 22d lustant, Commencing at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No, 12vs Market street, over lo.ixio quires of Blank Work Day Books. Ledgers, Cash Books, Invoice Books, Kti'orda, Dockets, Pass Books, Receipt Books, Borap Books, and an Immense variety of Blank Books of all styles and patterns, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Biatlonery, Porifcllos, Inkslauds, eto. etc, being tho whole stock of a Bluult Book and Stationery Esta blisbmeut, , 8 20 2t M, THOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 AND 140 S. FOURTH Street. . ; PANCOAST Jr WARNOCK, AUCTI0HEER4 No. 240 MARKET b I BEET. , ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC, Vfffrr PENN STEAM' ENGINE AN1 r&tWLLIi BOILER WORKS. NEAETJi A LEVY! l iwACilCAL AND THEORETICAL ENQINKERS MACIUNlCs'lB, BOILER. MAKEBS, BLACK SMITHS, aud FOUNDERS, having for mauyTeari been in successful operation, and been esufuslveiD engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Watet Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc respectfully oiler their services to the public as being fully prepared to con tract lor engines of all Buses, Marine, River, and Stationary; haviug seta of patterns of alfloreut slses are prepared to execute orders with quick desuatch Every description of pattern-making made at the slioriest notice. High and Low-pressure Flue. Tubular, aud cylinder Boilers, of the beet Penusvli vuuia charcoal iron. Forglngs of all sizes aud kinds Iron and Braes Castings of all descriptions; Roli liiruiug, Screw Cutting, and all other work connecUU with the above business. Drawings and specinoatlons tor all work dona at the estahllslimeut free ot charge, and work sriuu. jAjitfltnlf g"ws Xlie subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs of boats, where they can lie In pertect safety und are provided with sliars, blocks, fails, eta. ete ' tor raising heavy or light weights. " " , JACOB O. NEAFrjB. JOHN P. LEVY. S21 BEACH and PALMKR Streets. VAlbUAN MXBBICK, WIUUM H. M JCRJLIf IT JUMK m. OOPK, . CJOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTLl awtj O W AbiLLN G l ON btreels, " JUXV . PuiLAPllXPBIA. ,TW:fc;hKlcK SONS. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure bleara JEnKlxe. in Laud, River, and Marine bervlce, uu:es Boilera. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eto. Castings or all kinds, either Iron or braaa, iron 1 rame Roots lor Gas Works, Workshops, and R.tliroad Btatious, etc v ' Retorts aud Gas Machinery, of the lateatand meat w proved construction. " iu, Every description of Plantation Machinery .mi r-ugar, Saw, and Grist MUla. Vacuum Pans. OuSn bu-anil'raUia, Dolecators, FUters, umplUi, toie Agents for N. Blllenx's Patent Bugar Boll in ir Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam HwmVr.mnd D?a'i'nTng'MathruerU"'y ' WSuff J3 R I D E 8 B U aMACHIMS . WORKS. No. 85 N. FRONT STHEJJCT. weVeino?nrepare,1 to UU orilor to 'or our MACHINERY FOB WTTON AND WOOLLEN invalid' weawng0' lUi In Cardlni, Bpln-u-ie'vi Ueuton 01 mmufactorert to OU M- 11 M-gDJENga a boh; INTERNAL REVENUE' R E V ENUE STAMPS FOR BALE AT THE PRINCIPAL . AOENOY, . i . KU.nkOl'lll Tllllil) B.TKEET, FMIt. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. OrderslorBiauiptd Checks received, and delivered with despatch ' ' - brdsh, mall or express promptly attended to. ' ' ' JA1WB E. KIDdWAY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers