THE DAILY Ev jlinING TELEGItAril PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 18G8. 6 Life Histories. A NEW JERSEY MILLIONAIRE. T.ie THtprson fress htn the followirn;: "Ooe Of the mod financially successful ot l'atcrso nians Is Peter Donahue, who Icarofd his trarjo in the Ropers Locomotive Works in this city. Wearly twenty jours ago he set out for California, golne overland, nnd arriving; there before the Kold diocovery. He started tlie firt blacksmith jnd machino rii'ip on tho Pacific coast, and when tho tide of immigration came pouring in too was ready to take advantage of it, and turned lm Iron products into pold proving more euciTsful in ihut way than the thousands Tvlio rluir directly for the yellow metal, lie is now Immensely wealthy, his poeasions beinr. valued at three or four million dollars, but he is no prouder than when n toiled and sweated in the locomotive chops In this city, lie recently tame cust, and lor two weeks has been Bettliu? XV) his business aHiiirs in this section. Last night he cninc to Puterson, and this morniuir Vent oil" naii), accompanied by a brother, Fist er-in -law, nud yonncr son, Intendiui? to sail to France to-day fo join his wife and daughters, w ho have been sojouvninir there for sotud time. Honest, skilful iudustr.v, directed by au excel lent judgment, has In tins as hundred of other tase ftccouiidished wonders." A CHECKEllKD LIFT. The Toledo (Ohio) Bin da saya: "Thirty years work wouderlul changes among meu and things they consume the liie of one generation, b;it not always da tliey sever the silver cord with those to whom a release lrom lite would be wel come. Thirty years or more ago a young miu came West and stopped at Toledo, intending to make It his place ot residence; but after a lime he b'came weary of the little vlllaae, and left it for more aeliTe scenes. Ho possessed sutlieient means to citable hiin in those chcup times to I'lintre in business, was of good nddres", and would have succeeded in almost any undertuic jng; but he was avaricious, and to become sud denly wealthy was his child desire. He left Toledo (or the South, and while travelling in a stage coach mudo the uci.iiiiutnnct of mi unci gentleman, to whom he confided his brief his tory, and received much ad vie, which, if lie hud followed, would htive made his lite very dif ferent from what it has b .'en. "the old man had a lart" sum of niony on liis person, as the young mini soon ascertained, nnd an evil spirit seized him, a desire to obtain the old man's money. While the hitter was really befiiendiiiR him he was listening to the voice which, prompted to crime. We cannot follow the pair; th3 youiur man robbed his sped companion and leli hi in to escape tho haunts of men and enjoy his ill-nolteu guins; but justice overtook him, ami in n lew months after the robbery, the door of the penitentiary opoued to receive him as an inmate lor seven years. "He had ample time for repentance, and after three years ot confinement, during which perio J Ins conduct was good, he was pardoned, an 1 again started out into the world to eeeis his for tune. At liberty, hU avarice returned, and s ion lie yielded to crime, find iu another State he was convicted of robbery an I again shut up from the world, for eight years he ictnained in prion, and when liberated lie was williotr, a trieud iu the wot IJ. Duriit'j his Imprisonment his father had been vtntnrtunuti iu bu;-iuejs, and both of his parents had died, leaving him nothing, and he lult that no one cured for hr.n. For two years he lolloAed honotable pursuits, but was apain tempted to commit crime with a view to relieving hi.itself of labor, and confident that this time he would b? successful in escaping the clutches of the law, he yielded to the tempta tion. Expecting to o'ltlain three thousand dollars by his crime, he was disappointed, getting only a fev hundred, but it was enough to ensure him a third introduction to a Suite prison, and he again 'went up' lor .-ix jeirs in an Eastern fetate, and within a lew miles of his earl? home. "He served his time and was liberated. His conduct iu prison was good, and when he went tct'ih, upon the rcconinuiuiatiou of those con nected with the prison, he received a little assistance, enough 10 live comfortably until he could find employment. Unsolved upon leading si correct life, he sought employment, lound it, lind was the rice lor a id a goo.l citizen. "A short time since he decided to revisit the 'village ot Toledo,' and iiid so. On his atrival his astonUhmeat was unbounded at witnessing the chancres that lull taken place. He could lind but little ri-.-emblaucj to the village that ho lilt thirty years beloro. He remembered tbo names of one or two gentlemen that then re sided here, and thcteby discovered the writer of this. He had the appearance, ol a man ot sixty, with whom the world had dealt roughly, and as he related to us his career, wept over his crimes, we wondered not at his lncuarl countenance nnd laltertDB; step. He suuii'ered aljug ths docks and through vaiious streets, but little could he hnd to remind litni of Toledo iu ls;w, and havitur t-ati.stied hiui'idf with a view of the rity, departed lor his home iu the Keyst npi fctate. He has learned to be content with a little, gained holiest ly; he said he hal received no move punirhment thin he deserved, and among his M'incipal regrets was that, by his crimes, he had deprived himself of the privilege Ol seeing the world prow. He feels that hu checkered lite is nenrlntr its end, and us he turned his back upon the place which lie entered thiit.y years beiore an lionet man, full of hope lor the future, and with the conviction that he would never see it again, his sighs told plainly that painful cmoti jus filled his breast. Poor man ! he well knows that 'the way of the traus gicsor is hard.'"' Tlie Mjslerj of an Old Fort. A letter writer, in describing Fort Marion, one rf the defenses of M. Augustine, Florida, gives the following story: Fort Marion has an old, solemn, and rather threatening warlike apnearunce. The outer Wall, nve feet thick, of the material called Coipiina (ko-ke-na), found in great abundance jh the beach near the lighthouse, has o,uite a stunt or inclination inward of several degrees lrom a perpendicular. An inner wall, 2 feet thick, standing perpendicular, keeps in position a bank of tuml some b or 10 feet thick between the outer and inner walls. Huhind these walls are urraneed the casements, strongly arched overhead nud extending all round the interior. Upou these arches and the walls alloorof brick, ntcne, and concrete is hud, whereon the heavy puns ol tho tott are placed; very few are iu posi tion now. Within the enclosure of the fort below uie piles of cannon balls and quite a number of old Snani-h puns, partly eaten by riM. In 1.' while putting some heavy guus in position on the lort, au nich gave way, making a liole come live leet wide, di-cloung a cell hitherto unknown to any person living. In this new ami ttranee apartment were found one or two gun carriages made of mahogany, finely wrought. During the evf avutions ma le by the oliicers, One of (hem accidentally discovered the appear ance of it door that h td b'vn ma-oued up. Toey determined to test the reality of the suggestion, and removing a few stones, revealed au opening into unother cell, whre was found a bedstead, on which lay the skeleton of a man chained to a lmi.ee staple in the wall; hcaidc the bed stood an open mahogany the.it tive leet long, two and a half feet wide, sites of plunk two Inches thick, mounted with huge licm-striin hinges and three enormous locks. So clue has yet been found to the history of this cu e, or the oileose vi this terribly puulMP'd victim. Aitmlole of Mr. Disraeli. HIS HIt;T IlNNKIt WITH MB. UCI.WEII TUE SILENT (iCEST. The August number of B'acl wocxl contains the fii.-t sit 1,1 n biographical notice of Mr. JJisraeli, lrom which c extract the following interesting anecdote: When Air. rii-rue'i launched his first tale and found u lo te a ereat success, Loid Lytion, then Mr. fcuwurd Lyttou lhiiwsr, ha 1 achieved the proud place as u novuli-t wuj.u hi; Ins ever since reiained. Hie aspirant fur literary dis tinction had long admired at h, " distance the teuowii of his tenior. and eueoura"ed bv the reception which his own mm Ten c-ll'ort had rtfceivtd, he did what young authors under similar circumstances are pt to (io. Ho M-tit to Mr. iiulwera copy of Vivian dray,' vui'iiiir, ut the same time, au fircloeetie note, ud giving reasons lor the liberty he had taken. The letter, with its ac companyiiig ciit, wero ut ouce acknowledged, and Mr. Disraeli wns ri (ueted to name u day for iliiiinir with their recipient. It happened that Mr. Ibu-iull had uriaued for o,uiUiUK tug- land on the day after receiving the InvUaMon. He wrote to say so, and the morrow was fixed lor the symposium. Four gentlemen sat down at Mr. Knlwer's table ou that occasion one bclntr, ol co'irse, the host; ano her, Mr. Disraeli; the third, a mn, shy, but evi dently Intelligent, for though he said compara tively little, his remark, as often as he hazaided them, were keenly to the purpose. The fourth, a private friend of tbo host, neei not be specified. It was an evening not to bo forpolten. because then as now, both Lord l.ytton and Mr. Diraell shone in conversation. The party broke up about midnight, aud the host and his inend were left alone together. After discussing Disraeli, the question was put, 'Who is your silent nucst V 'Ho Is one of the ablest men I know.' was the reply, 'lie was my contemporary at collece. He is now a bairlstcr; and mark niv words, he will attain the highest hours ol his profession. His name is Oockburn.' The climax to this little bit. of domestic history or gossip is very remarkable The two bril.iaut novelists and the painstaking lawyer who dined together some lorty or mora years ago comparatively ob'cure men, have all rien to positions of eminence iu the tate. Mr. Cockburn is Lord Chief Justice of England; Mr. liulwer, after servtDg as Secretary ot State lor the Colonics, has become a peer of the realm; and Mr. Disraeli, on more than one preMotis occasion Chancellor ol the Exchequer and leader of the House ot Commons, is no w First Lord of the Tteaury. So much for the practical working: of a Constitution which Air. Ilright denounces as repressive of merit, an t Mr. t.'ludstone, forgetful of what it has done for himself, seeks to overthrow." Viiilctectctl Crimes. The London 'lcUiraij't relates the folio ving cm ioti6 ( i tails of a strange murder c ise, whicti, it says, must be now nd led to ttie long list of undetected crimes. Tne crime in (iiiesfion is known in England, where it happened, as the Stiicliley miiroer. "It appears," says the y'r e (royh, "that for some yems pa-t a peddler, who, it we may judge from his mime was of i;erui:ui origin, had trumped the cli.-trict round about Birmingham, licrnbnid Zusmau was travelling auont lor a jeweler in that town, ami used to hawk watches, chains, and rings from house to house. He started on his rounds on the 11th of hirt .November, wich some tive hundred po.inds' worth ol jewelry in his pack. On the morning of the latb he left the Crown Inn at Trowbridge, stating that lie meant to return there at Dight. lie did not appear. No ti lings were received from hint either there or at 1! r iuingham; and after a few days liis employer enmcto the conclusion that the man had ab sconded, nud, we belteve, otl'ered a regard for his apprehension. On the 2'Jt li a gentleman Who was out shooting in Stnchley, a village not fur from Trowbridge, discovered the body of a dead man lying in a ditch under a heoge, and covetei over with gi a-s and earth. Tue body, on examination, win leyogni.ed as that of Zus man; his pockets were empty; his pr.k, rilled of its contents, was picked lip iu tmnfhcr ditch nearby; and on a posi-worcm examination it was shown beyond a doubt thai the po ir fclIo,v hud been shot through the back ot the head. Iu fact, every indication seemed to show that the murderer had come behind him, had shot him before he could otter any re.-istunee, and ha t coucealed the b: dy close to a stile that the peddler had probably been iu the act of cross nig when he was s ruck down. So far all win clear; and the suspicions ol the police were immediately directed to the prisoner, who li;is just been iuquitted utter a live d.iys' trial. Tuis man Harris had not. us we inter from the evidence, a very good reputaiiou in his neighborhood. He had inherited, some years before, a considerable sum of money, and was supposed to have prilty nearly spent it. He was acquainted ntu Jiu-man, and some few days betore the murder had bought a watch of him valued at .128, paying a deposit of teu shillings and aerioing to p ay two pounds a month. This watch ha had pawned the day alter its purchase lor a sum of eight pounds a transaction v.'Lich would seem to imply that he wus very short ot money, on the morning of his disappearance Zusmaii called upon Harris to discuss some business matter, wuether re lating to the watch or not is unknown, and iheu set olf walking with him in the direction of Stirchley. Indeed the piisoner was the last person wl 0 was absolutely proved to have been seen in ttie peddler's company; and alter the inquest he let fall certain expressions which were taken to imply that he knew more about the crime than was knoivn to the world at larg'; "TLe police, as usual, wero convinced that they had found n cm?. Harris was kept under surveillance, and alter being allowed to reside at home f ir six months he was given into cus tody on a charge of wiliul murder. No direct evidencs of any kind, however, could b:; pro duced to connect turn Willi tne, commission ot the irime, and his acquittal leaves the matter more in the dark than ever, there now remain ing no clue whereby lo trace the real author of the deed." How lo Trout the lluir. (Dr. Scojjvni in "liehjruvia.") Beyond combing and brushiug, wuat are the best "expedients lor hair cleauing? In man there is nothing so good as soap aud water lather, but the plan cannot be recommended for ladies. The alkali of soap is uot congenial to the gloss and beauty of human hair; more over, to some extent, alkaline contact affects the coloring matter, and changes Its tint. Meu are above or beside these considerations, but they should De taken heed of by ladies, (ily. cerine and lime luice, so-called, is uot ulycerine and lime juice at all. It is merely scented oil and lime water, tilyeerine and ro.-e water is much better. The advantnge of glycerine i6 that it imparts to the hair a soft, silky bril liancy, the so-called brilliautine, in puint of fact, which gent'eaien vuin young ones use for their wbiskrrs and moustaches is only glycerin scented. For bandoline, nothing is better perhaps nothing so good as a very small fragment of giun-irugacanth dissolved in water, and perfumed. The fragment must be very small, otherwise the solution will turn the accroche-cwur into a veritable horn, as uncom fortable to wtar as uugracelul to look at. People who use pomades should bs very careful that they d.i not apoly injurious cjlonu mut ters to the hair. The fashion these some years past has come In use of using yellow or straw colored pomades. Tueyare elegant to lo dc at, aud so long as the yellow tint is imparled by palm oil, as It should b-, they are, sanitarily considered, unobjectionable. 1 fear, however, that in many instances the peculiar tint of yel low so much desiderated is given by iucorpo tiou with some injurious metallic com pound. Hoseate pomades are never, on account of their coloring mutter, objectionable, the tint being always imparted by alkuuet root, which Is wholly innocuous la respect to the oh aeiuuus composition of pomades, that varies greatly. Spermaceti, and almost any animal oil or fat-except mutton fat .nay be employed in their composition. I believe the very be;t oli-a-giucus hair application consists of a mixture of castor o'l aud alcohol, two parts by uieasuic of the former to one ot ih latter, the wholo per fumed according to taste. The circumstance should here Ou mentioned that castor oil is the only oil admitting of this treatment; it, lor example, it were nueinpted to e imb.ue olive oil with alcohol, the operator would soon lind that he hud taken trouble iu vain. Between the two no union would ensue; and the same redinik upplus tot-Ntiyod, with the exception of cas tor oil. The hair cf human brings, as well as of ani mals, holds sulphur in its composition, aud retains this cleue nt obstinately. Thus, if a snap of flannel a thousand tinies, or even teu thousand times, washed, be taken at d uimlvz;d lor sulphur, this (lenient will invariably be found. As ill be seen hereafter, the theory of the acti' n of a certain class of hair dyes turns ill on this su'ph ii-ons presPiicp. It Is a property ot sulphur and ni'ue especnlly of a ceriatu suit hnr containing gas to turn several metallic combinations black. Lead Is one of the metals in this cati eory, and accordingly lead bus furiurd the basis of more than one Iniir dye. liismuth is uuother of these metals, and silver another; the blackening lunction of silver salts, however, whi n uied as huir (lyes, is not wholly relerable to this sulphurous reaction. The piaciice of hair bleaching und hair iheing wdl, however, receive cnreiul and BTstemutic tr.at uiciit uj'ou mi early occasion. Californln Society and its Peculiarities. The San Francisco Golden Kra says: "Oncol the principal delects iu the manners and customs of Calltornia ctety is the absence ot social amusements and reuniom in which eu tire families, old and youug, may participate. Our balls, parties, theatres, concerts, and exhi bitions and even the church services, aie such that children are considered out of -place amonur them. They must be left behind while the older foiks enjoy themselves. Almost all our amusements are enjoyed in the night time, when the children are packed od to bed or lelt in cure of servants. Our men are so absorbed In tho cares of business and the pursuit ot wetit'i, that it Is only when darstiess comes on and preveut their further attention to such matters that time can be devoted to their families or recrealion. The result Is that children are too Ircqueully considered as undesirable, a sort ot nuisance, niak.ng bother aud trouble dumig the day, an l loo apt to prevent their parents enjoying tho pleasures ol society during the evening. "l'he lault, certainly, is hot with the cliildrcu We imagine our California b ys and girls are as pood, as interestitie, and, when we.l trained, as obedient and atlectionate as those in other coun tries where tho same feelings and custo ns do not exist. The fault Is with the parents and the customs tbey have adopted, which engender the feelings we have mentioned. A reform Is neces sary, then, to collect and eradicate these growing and unnatural leclings. Our self styled workingmen have made a long step iu that direction by the adoption of the eight hour rule. They can do as much work as can be advantageously performed daily in eight heurs, and so can other clashes ut the commu nity who do more wotk. TIptc I no reason why the whole business of an Fiamiseo might not be transacted in six hours daily, if Its in habitants only adopted a rule lor tiiut, purpose. "iiut with or without such a rule, a decided change should be made in the character of the amuteuients indulged in among us. Social and domestic, festivities could be increased ami en couraged aud made to take the place of public ones. 'J he birthdays of the parents and the birthday of each child In the faintly, should be made a holiday in which every member and tne relatives and intimate ftieuds of the family, great and Email, should participate. The old folks, or the young heads of famil es, as is often the case in this Suite, should accustom them selves to take their pleasures aud diversion with their children, und in the circle of their intimate li ieuc.s. If this was done their plea sures would be more innocent aud much less expensive than they now generally are. There would bo more real und warm atlection existing among us. There, would be more confidence and respect among friends. Our homes would be more attractive and our young people just en tering upou the stage of active lite would uot have to uo lrom home iu search of what they tonsider pleasure. Aud we believe that more and happier marriages would follow and pleasant homes be multiplied among us, because the ideas with which such unions were contracted would be more moderate and reasonable. Wo need to have our ideas ot what pleasure an I enjoyment are rationalized ami liuiu itp.ed. We need to iiiuke lashpm aud display uulasuiouable, and to learn that the home circle is the only place iu which true happiness need ever be sought. Instead of contracting our home citclej, let u eulaige tlietii by inviting and ad mitting to thern liccly all such as we lind worthy to be trusted and confidential friends, that wo may benefit them and they us. Calitoruia con tains the material for a society inferior to none existing elsewhere. If we make our homes this places in which we most frequently meet aud welcome our friends and acquaintances, and there in free converse learn to know and appre ciate cub oilier more thoroughly, the reform Will have been more ttiau half accomplished. Ucjoutl Cheyenne. From Mr. Dowles' letter iu the Springfield lUpublican we make the lollowing extract: But no sympathetic eyes rcquiic to be toll that we are now entering upon a new order of scenery. The out-look is a successsion of novel beauties for the 130 miles wesc from Cheyenne; and fui'tnna'c are those who can ride through It ii f ou the engine, the top ot the cars, or at least the platform of the rear one. In this dis tance the load passes up the black lit 11-, tin; first range ot the Hocky Mountains,, reacoing at, Uhcrman (SiS miles) their highest point and the highe.-t point that Hie entire road has to mount in nM i's passage from ike Missouri river to the I'acilic ocean and then runs ou through the famous Laramie I'laiu. it is altogether the most interesting and novel portion ot the route so far opened. Rich black mountains bound the horizon North and South; a dash of snow on peak, or side occa sionally enlivens the view und deepens the coloring; along your pathway are fine valleys or broader plains, ricli iu grass and flowers; Nature has la.-hioned it for a railroad; scattered aiound in valley or plain, as ine tracic ap proaches the summit, are monuments of rock, grotesquely or symmetrically arranged; here a wall as if for a bulwark, there the ruin of a cathtdial or tort, again a tialf-fiuished build ing, anon the fashion ot a huge dismasted screw steamer, with paddle astern aud pilot boat ahead; over all au atmosphere to pure that the eye seems to taka in all space, and so dry an i exhilarating that lite palpably dilates, and every sense is as if bathed iu innocuous chaui pusMie. llcie would seem to be the fountain of health, and among these hills and plains Is surely to be many a summer resort for the invalid and the plcasure-'eeker In the by no means distant future. The hills have limber, though the plains arc bare of it, and the water ruus pure and bright and carries trout in abundance, as plains and mountains give deer, mountain sheep, antelope, and giouse. This whole wide pathway up aud over the mount-tins seems to have been lashionmg for its present use forages. The hills have wsuted into plain; those solid walls of feldspar and sianite disintegrated and dissipated iuto a tine gravel that is the very per fection of a railroad lied, while these "buttes" or monuments of remaining rock that lie scat tered about with such p cture-quo ell'ect are all that are lelt, the very kernel, to to speak, ot what was once but a close succession of real rocky mountains a lJeliou upon Ossa that lor- Uade passage to wneei oi wagon or car. Samuel Lover and Thomas Moore. Samuel Lover was a wit, poet, novelist, musi cian, and artist, Mr. Lever's partial aud iud.s criminating friends were wont to compare him with Thomas Mo. le, but no one protested move energetically against the comparison thau the deceased geuilemnn himself. He knew per fectly well that he tilled a much lower position on the ladder of tame, and was quite content to be regarded as tue most successful among tho numerous imita'. jis ot the great little mun. Ono striking difference- between Moore aud Lover wus, Unit while the turmer was es-entnlly the poet of the drawiug-room, the latter aunealed I more generally to tne people. Fewoi Moore's j melodies were more popular in their day than "The four-Leaved Shamrock," "The Angel's Whisper," "Molly Dawn," aud ' The Low backed : Car." The similarity between Moore aud Lover 1 extended even to their personal appearance. both were small men, with bright eyes and : intensely Irish expression ol countenance; both I wero iu the habit of sineiuir their o,vu songs, nud the statement, which w ill bo found more I than once in Moore's bioiuaphy, that the poet's singing was more of a nci luiup, accompanied bv the piano, than the actual delivery of a i song, applied equally to Lover. This pcculi i arity, admirable iu u drawiug-rooni, whero the limited company can group rouu 1 tho puuo, in a preat measure prevented the success ol a public entertainment which Lover essavel. Mr. Lover, who had some time cujoyed a fiov ernmeut peniou of jCIiiiI a year, was seventy two yeais ol age. lLny'ish pcijjtr. Ilisleys Japs Lave siiuirmed the bamboo before Queen Isabella. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, is bniMiog the most tnaguitlceut marble block in tbe West. English railway companies are to be com pelled to put smoking cars ou every train. "Death on the Pale Velocipede" Is the title cf a Frtnch caricature. A Calilornian has been riding three hun dred miles in fourteen hours and ninj minutes on Euccmive mustangs. STEAMBOAT LINES. BRISTOL LINE KEW YORK AJiD BOSTON, UETWEO VIA BKISl'Oli. For PBOVIBENCE, TAUNTON, NEW BEDFORD CAFK ool), ni) nil poluia of tllwy coiuiuumoa. tlon, Kast and Norlb. . The new nrt splendid stmers BrtlSTOt. and PKUV1UKN.-K, leave Pier No. 40 NOHl'H KIVKIl, loot of Ikiial siren, adjulnlug D'M asses sJirfltol terry, Kew erk, at 5 P. M., dlly. etntidnys excepted, coa netting nb steamboat train at Hrloiol at 4 i A. M., arriving In Hohiou at A. M.. In liu.e to rounnol wliu all the tuuinlug Uams ironi thsl clly. Tne moil d s.ranle and ileananl rouie tome NVhl'e Mountains. Travellers lor teat peint can nuke direel CJiiueo lluiia by way of Provident)" and Worcester, or U.xilon, htnte-rnoms aud Tickets secured at oUlue uu i'lur la New 1 ork. 6 1 Oni H. O. BRiaaS, General Manager. P O Ii CAFK MAY. Kriaw:.'-,-.s On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and bA l l.iJA I o. The snloiiUiU new steamer LADY OP Til K LAKE, Cmiiain iMiKAM, leaving Pier 9. atove Vino street, every '1 uesiy, Thurailny. ttiul HtUurdtiy at. ieij A.M., ami returning lrom Capo May ou .Monday, VV'ednefdby, aud Friday. i'AhK ii luciudlng Cai'ilnEe Hire, bervaits...l-6u, " " Chlldreu..i",5, " " Reason Uickuts, (in. Carrlnga Hire extra. The J.iulv of rliiri.Hku Inn line sea-boat, Iihr liir flouie siate-ruoni nceuunnuduiluiiB, aa Is Utld up Willi everylbinK necessary for the snle'y and comfort Of passage, U. ii. JIUDDKLI.. CALVIN TAUUAP.T. Odlce No. 33 W. P ttLAW A KM a venue. (i :af r ..Tn'T-,, l'lIILADlCLI'lIIA AND TttEN-itViT-rn-3jvti tun rteaiunual Line. Tne atcaintmut x-.unt xuiti: Iv-iT letivea A lll.il street Vlirf, lor Trenton, sioppou; at 'iMC.my, 'lorie-nlale, Beverlv, Jim lii'giini, liribiol, Florence, Uobjluss' Wliuri, and Whim ill!!. Leaves Aich Ptrfpt Wharf! Leaves 8outh Trpnton. Saturday, Aiitf. ii. 2i P-M I Saturday, Ann. H. ' A.M btnidti) , Anmiht 2.1, lo lluriint;lou, lirialul, and Inter. IiieOlnle IuiicIIiiki. leaves Area mietl wlmrl at 8 A.M. and a I'. Jd.j leavts J'.rli t"init, li '.. A. M, and 4'4P. M. lionday, Aug. 24, fc.'A.M Monday, Auk S A.M Tiiencay, " V5, i A M Tuesday, " ilC, 10 A.M WiC'ilay, ' i 6'. A.M jW.U day, " 2, le'iA.M. 'inursduy, " L'7, S A.M l'huistlay, " K, 12 M. I rli ay, " ii, U A.M I Friday, " in. 1 P. At Fare to Trenton, W tents each way; InieriU' rilate places, 23 cel. is. 4 U FOll CUKSTKIt, HOOK. AND TzSm WlLAlINUTO-Al S SU aud S 50 A, M, an. a ou i'. M, Tbe eleamer S, M. FELTON and APIKL leave CHKhNUT ulrett V liar! (Huudays excepted) at 8) and S-ollA. M and 3'Sll P. M., relurnlnt: leave Wil Ejlngton at 'B0 A.M., Vibi), aud 8-60 If, U., UlcppluK at Chester and Hook path way. Fare, lu cents between all points. Kxcurnlou tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either boat . jHI rFZs OPPOSITION TO THE COM-Jfi-unt i7TnfllKD RA1LKOAD AMD Rl Kit tSiauierJOHN 8YLVKSTKR will make dally excutHlons to WiluiliiKton (sjundnys excepted), touch lug at i licster and Jllureuu J look, leavluit AKCH Siueet w baif al 10 A. M. aud 4 P. U.i returning, ioave -Vv l iolnt-icr at 7 A. M. aud 1 P. li. Light freigbts takeu, L.W. BURN8, p.TirN IUILY EXCURSIONS. TUB Jackssia Splenuid btearub'iat JtJUiS A. WAlv ixn. leaved CliJ'-SiiN UT btreel Wimrf, Plilada at 1 o cluck and 6 o'clock P. M., tor ilurlingtou atiQ Bristol, touching at Rlverton. Torre'.tlale, Andalusia, and Beverly. R-turning .leaves BrUitol at 7 o'clock A.I-l.and 4 P.M. Faje,Jtscent8 eachwayjExcurlon 40 eta. ill tt INTERNAL REVENUE. p II I N C I r A L DEPOT FOll THE SALE OP UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS, Ko. 30 i CI1K3NUT 8TKEET. CESTllAL DEVOT, 5JO. 10.1S. FIFTH STKEET, PHILADELPHIA, (One door below Cliesnut Etreet), established a. d. iso'2. Our stock comprises all tho denominations printed by tho Government. all okdkits filled and fo ii warded by Mail or Kxi-kksm, immediately upon he" cn l-r, a matter of great Importance. Drafts ou Vliilutlelpbia Tost Office, Green backs, and National llunlt Notes received in payment. The following rates of commission rid allowed: On 80 Two peh cent- From f 20 to $ ICO Vova vkk cent. From SlUOupwards.Fouu and a half peu bent Tbe commission is payable In stamps, AH orders, etc., should bo addressed to STAMP AGENCY, No. 301 CHESNUT STKEET, PHILADELPHIA. Orders received for Stamped Checks, Drafts, I U ceipts, liill-lleads, elc, and tho best rates o commission allowed. We have constantly on hand UNITED STATES TOSTAGE STAMfS OF ALL KINDS, AND STAMPED ENVELOPES. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,&0 H. S. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. EVEBY PAIB WABBANTED, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., E272rp HO, 811 CIIKSJI UT STBEIST, JQATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MAHCFACTOItT, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINa ST0BE. PITUFKCT FITTING BHIJITS AND BBAWJUUJ nuuie imm measurement a very Bliert notice. All oilier ankles ol -Kifc-N TLh-MEM H DUEiS GLULbln full variety. WINC11E3TER & CO., 112 No. 70eCiiKSj.sUT BUeeL GAS FIXTURES. JOHN J. WgAVUB. j, BKLLKRS PKNNOCK, WEAVE It k PENNOCK, FLVJMBIilH. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, No. 87 NUR11I SIlVKNTH STREET, Philadelphia. Country Seats fitted up with Gas andWa'er, lu 11 rut cIkss style. An assort men t ot Brass aud Iron Lift aud Force l'umrs oooitantlv on baud LEAD UUHNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. it. Wa er Wheels supplied to the trade and oltitra at rei.sousble prices. 7 SI liu GAS F I X T U It K S. idlbKKT, MEURXLL & T HACK AHA, No. 718 ChJhHML'T Ulreel, i manniactorers of Gas Fixtures, Lumps, eu) ctr,, : waekl cull the ntteutloo of the public to their lui-fje n4 elefctinl asuortmenl ot Ua CUauUelters, Fmidauui, Iiiuekoia, elo. They also Introduce gaa-pluea late dwelling aud public buiidhigs, and abtotd lu extead Luk', KlterluK. aud repalrluK tas-pipea. I Ail work warrantod. 8 ID. TRUSSES. ... No. Iii47 CttEHNUT Street. ThlB Truss cor- reeily apilled will cure aud retain with ease the mint dillicult rupture: always clean. Hunt. easy. sale, ana coin tunable, utted lu bathing, tilted to form, never riibis, breaks, Bol's, beeouieo Umber, or moves from place, No Btrappluu, llnrd Rubber Abdominal Sup. poru-r, by which tho luoihers. Corpulent, aud Ladles Buttering with Female weaknebs, will nnd reilelatid ierlet t unpport; very llpht, neat, aud eitectual. li!a nslrtinienta hhnulder Braces, Klatlo Htockliigs for weak limbs, Suspeuuloas, etc. Alio, large mock bej Leatbei Truusea. halt uaaal price. Lady In attenrt. ucs. 1 stwfia DM. KTNKELIX. AFTER A RESIDENCE and practice ol thirty years at tbeNoriuwe.il ccner of 'Ihnd aud Dnloi streeis, has lately ro uiovtd lo Hen Hi Kl.KVKNTU Street, between ill Alt L KT'nd I HKhNUT. . . lllbii.erl(irtiy lu the prompt and pnrfnnt curn ot al) ru eut, ehroi.le, local, and coiiHtltuiloual alleo tlocool aipi clul nature, is pioverhUl. l)ifeai-a of tho skin, appearing In a hundred ait feieul lorniH. totally eradlcaud: mental and physlunl wi bkne.Hu, aud all nervous debilities scleulitf cully and M.eeebsluily treated, Ullice hours iioiu A. M. toSi-.lL SHIPPING. rf'(r?T STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING lli illl. AT mKH.NOUIWN. i u muian Liue, under contract with the Unltwl Ftaies aud Rrllmb novernaeiitfl, for r.arrvliiK Ur Mans, Intend depairliltiic their Sloan era as foUdwn; CITY OF ANIWEUP Hatiirdnv, Auuutai CITY OF PARIS M..IS'U'irdRy, Heiupmber S CITY OF WAHHINUT'Mvia Hilfai)Tood'y,,if. S CU1Y OF LONDON Satnrdnv, SeutnnVw r t CITY OF IIAL'l lMOKK Bainrrtay Xepieniuer IS and ecb suceeedlnx Haturdny and alternate Tuen Jay at 1 P. M., from Pier No. 48 NOKTH Ulver. Rates ofpnxKRirn by the Mall Hteamer BAILING EVitRY HaTU HDA Y: Payaole la Gold. I Payable In Currency, First Cabin Kvi Steerage. " to London losl " to lamdon t " toParlfl.. US I " to Paris 47 PasnRfre by the Tuesday st"amert: Culiln. ?"0 (old, Steerage, (ko, cttrrencv. Rates of pa'SRKe from New York to Hatiftx ttnbln.fn; fleeragn. ltl. In gold. I'S'iiengPrs also forwarded to Havre, If anioiir?, Bro men, eic, at nmderale thiph. KteoniKe pnHHan Ironi Liverpool or Queenstown, l. currency, Tl.ikeis can be bought here by pernotiB seiirtiiig mr the r rrienris. For further Information, "pply at the Comosny sQiCO, JOHN U. DALNJ, Agenl, No. 15 ItltOA DWA Y, New York. Or, CDONNELL A KAl'I.K, Waungers, J2V No. 411 t'HEaaUT Street. Phlla. ff-tT NORTH AMEKICAN STEA1ISIII1 ,f"M PA N Y. VlirougU Lla to Califtrla via Faatara llallroad. KEW ARtASOKSfKNT, Pslltng from New Yoik cn the bin and 2'i'.h. of T. f , I.' L v7 1 . , V nv lliu ilu f liailtr. ... I... n , ,. I Inl1 on Hiuioivy, J'lSfti.ge lower than Dy auy omer lino, For lull rmatiou address . 1). N.t'AKRINCirorf, Aaent, Pier NO. 46 NORTH R1VKH. New Yoik, Or IHOfllASi R. faf.ARLK. No. 217 WALNUT btreet, Pntladulpbta. i'a, W. H. Vl-.bll. 1 resident. cliAtJ. WiNA, Vice Prt-a Oltlce 64 KXCHANOI0 Pli.c-, New York. A tnu PAtitiAdlfi TO AND KKOM GliiiAT 'AZ. RRll AlN AM) HlKL.iKU All' sf KAtfSlI IP ANi) HAILING PACK UT, Al ttf.Ul UU Iwl I P."). DRAFTS AVAILABLE TURWUWIIOUT KNQ LAN i, IRKLANI), hOfLANU, AN1 WALiCis. For purlieu Inn, apply to 'I'A P. CO ITK BROTH RI03 A CO., NO. 86 SOUTU btreet, and No. 23 fiUOA': WAV, Or to T lie M A S T. fi K A R L K, 11 Nj. 217 WALNUT blieet. .'(, NKW EXPKKSS LINE TO ALEX jSnjfii.iiiT.audrla. Oeorgeiown, and Wunhiugtou U. c. via Chesapeake and Oelbware Canal with con nections at Alexandria fioru the moHt dDect ro'He lor Lj nelibnrg, Bristol, Knoxvllle, Naanvllle, Dallou and the isouihwest. bteamers leave regularly every Katordny at noon from the 11 rr t whr.ri a Mce MurKut street. Freight received dally. . WM. P. CLYDK A CO., No, 14 Ncrtli and South Wiiiuves. 3. B. PAViriSON, Agent ut Oeorgetotxn. M. iLLKILUi; ii Co., Atrents nt Aloxandrla, Vlr giiilaj 6 1 fffc K0I1CE.-FOH NEW YOUK, VIA -.-i l-l.. im. i v' a ui.- ANJJKARITAN CANAL. iiXPRltnls KlUAAIROAT COMPANY. The bleam Propellers or this line leave UAILY from lirst wharf below ilaritti street. T1UIOUUU JN 24 HOURS). Goods forwarded by all the Hues noiug ontof New 'I H. Nerih, FJaat, and West, free ol coiiinilsaiou, FreifchlB received at our usuul low rates. WILLIAM P. UI.YIjK CO., Agents, , . r... . 14 WUABVKS, Philuduiphla. JAMF8 HANI), AgetiU an) No. lis WALL street, corner of fiouth, New York, rHU-ADBLPHlA, RICHMOND Msi.-fU.- AN1 NORFOLK blEA 6111 IP LINK. 'lllliOtyH FREIOUT A I P. LINK TO TiLE KUIT11 AND WF.ST. EVFRY SATURDAY, At roon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH BATE3 and TUROWH RECKIPTd to ull points in North auu Sduib Carolina, via tea board Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and the West, via Virginia und Tennessee Air Line and itlcumoad and Danville Rallreitd, Jtrelght HANDLED RUT OKCK, aud taken at LOW Kit RA'Iia THAN ANY OTHER Liriii The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route commend it to the public as lue most desirable me dium for carry leg every description ot freight. No charge for commission, dra age. or auy exponas Ot trausler. btctiiushlps Insured at lowest rates. Freight received dr ily. WILLIAM P. CLY1E A CO., No. 11 North aud fcoiiih WHARVES. W. P. PORTER, Ageut at Richmond aud City Ptdut. T, P. CT.OWELL & CO.. Agents nt Norfolk. 6 1 r -tllw F0K NEW YORK SWII'T-SUBB i- LTi.iii,m.nriiiim Company I)esptch a u cui.iaurc ijiues, via Delaware ana Kitrltau Canal, on aud after the 16th ol March, leaving daily at 12 M. nnd 6 P. M connecting with all Northern and .fcf.stern lines, For lreit'ht, which will be taken on accommodattug terms, apply to WILLIAM W. RAIRO k CO , 1 1 No. t2 is. DELAWAKK Avenue. FOR EOSTON-VIA KKWPOBT AND FALL RIVER. The Lots'! ON and NEWPORT LINK, by the splen did slid superior steamers NEWPORT, METRO POLIS, OLD COLONY, and EM PI R HI STATE, of great strength aud speed, constructed expressly for the navigation of Long lland Sound, running in connection with the OLD COLOjSY AN Ii NEW PORT RAILROAD. Leave PIER 28. NORTH RIVER, foot of MUR RAY Street. The Bteamer NEWPOP.T, Captain Brown, leaves Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4 P. M., landing at Newport. Ihe steamer OLD COLONY. Captain Simmons, leaves Tuesday. Thursday, aud Saturday, at 4 P, M., landing at Newport. These steamers are fitted up with commodlons stale-rooms, water-tight compartments, aud every arraugement for the security and comfort of passen gi rs, who are afforded by this route a night's rest on board, aud on arrival at NEWPORT proceed per rail road again, reaching Boston early on the following morning. A baggage master Is attached to each steamer, who receives and tickets the baggage, and acconipaajea the rame toils destination. A steamer runs tn connection with this line between NEWPORT and PROVIDENCE dully, (Sundays ex Oft) i nil. Freight to Boston Is taken at tbe same rates as by any other regular line, and forwarded with the great est expedition by an express train, which leaves N EW PORT every morning (sundnys excepted), at 7 o'clock, tor Boston and New Bedford, arriving at lie destination about 11 A. M. For freight or passage, apply on board, or at the office, on PIER 2s, NOR! H RIVER. For state-rooma and berths apply on board, or if It is desirable to se cure Iheni In advance, apply to 227t ISO. 72 BROADWAY .New York. lu l l ur.ri EjIju, aivqi, L ON DOM AND KEW YORK BTEAMSUIP LINE. Passage to London direct, 6110,175, and 30 currency. Excursion tickets at reduced rales available for 6 mouths. ATALANTA. RELLONA, CELLA. WM. PENN. Freight will be taken and through bills of lading given to Havre, Antwerp, Eottcrti am, Amsterdam and Dunkirk, Forp.ssage apply to ROBERT N CLARK, No, 28 BROADWAY, New York. For freight apply at No. 64 SOUTH street, Bf. T, 26fl HOW LAND A ASP1NWALL. Agents, SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. FURTHER REDUCTION IN PASS AUK KATES. Favorite passenger steamers of the ANCHOR LINB Ball every SATURDAY with pascengeis lor LIVERPOOL. OLAt-OOW, AND DKHRY, From Pier No. 2u Norm River, Rates of passage pajable lu currency. To Liverpool, ulatgow, and Derry, .cabins 90 and 76, according to location. Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, flao. Intermediate, rto; bteerpge 126. Prepaid ceiliucHtes l:em tbese ports, f'lS. Pasnengers booked 10 aud lrom Hamburg, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Havre, etc.. at very low rales. orluitlier Information apply at the Company's Ollice, No. 6ROWL1NO a HE EN, New York. HENDLR-ON BROTtfttRa To avoid Imposition, passenger will please come direct to the otuce, as this Company doe not employ runnns. g2uf QHLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. HIE GENERAL TRANUATL A NTIO COMPANY'S MAIL S'lEAMOHJPS RETWFJEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALLINU AT RtoKHT. Ihe splendid new vessels outhis favorite route for the Coiillneul will sail from Pier No. 60 NOKTtl River: NAPOLFON Lemarle PS RFIIRK .l)uchesue VILLF: DE PARIS Siirmont ST. LAURENT Bocaude J if tr tteamrrs (fo not carry ttrerafltpiuienuert, Wedlral attendance free of chuge- American travelers going to or returning from the C'outuieutof Europe, by taking the leamerH of this line, avoid unuecessary risks from transit by EuglUU railways and crossing the chuuuei, besides saving time, trouble, and JAC(?ENZIE. Ant, 2 26f No. BS BROADWAY. J iVERrOOL AND GREAT WESIEKN STEAM T lieTOllew'tifg FI Rt-T CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, buiil expressly lor the New ork trade, ara Intended to sail regularly between NEW YORK, aud LIVER POOL, calling at liUEEIisiOWN, viz : MANHAlTAW, MINNESOTA, COLORADO, NEURASEA, with other Ursi-clRa stenmers building. From Pier No. S7 East lllver. Tickets to bring out passengers from Europe can be obtained ou reasonable terms. F'or freight or pas sage apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 71 WALL Street. For steerane passage to 12 2 t WILLIAMS & l.UlON.No. 9 BROADWAY, SHIPPING. rTT iur iruiviv ia n nr. tllRKPT Tna Al Htearrnliln l'KOM K. I ii hi will positively sail on SATURDAY. August 29, s P. M for lrelght apply to FJDMCND A. BOUPKH CO., 8 !ri r,t No. 8 DOCK Street wharf. C UN A III) LINE OF EXTRA BTRAMER3, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CAI LINO AT qUEKNSTOWN. FROM NEW YORE EVEKY WKHNESDAY. TRIPOLI, ALF.Pr-O Pteerace tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown at lewef.t rates. For Freight and Cabin Passage, apply at No, I Enwllnfr Oreen. For (steerage Passage, apply at No. Bf Broadway. 2 2(lf E. cuard; WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. itWlS LADCMUS & CO. 'DIAM0D DEALERS & .TF.WEI,ERS. vr itches, JKWFi.itY asit.vr.it who. . -w-ATOHEg and JEWELliY REPAIRED. J02 Chestnut St., rhilL Would Invite particular attention to their large and, elegant assortment of X.AUIKS' ANT OENTa' WATCHER cf American aud Foreign Makers of tlujlltust quality 111 Uold nud Miver Cafies. A vnrle'y of Independent Becond, for horse tlniim:. J.siiief. and Gents' CHAINS of latest styles, In 14 and 13 ku BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS In great variety newtBt rattercs. SOLID SILVERWARE for B. lrlnl prenent.fi Plat1-ware. etc. Repairing done lu the best manner, and war ranted. 1 140 We have for a long time made a specialty of Solid lS-Kurat Vine Gold Wedding nuil Engagement Kings, Ard In order to supply Immediate wants, we keep A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES always on hand. FARR & BROTHER,' MAKER3, 11 llsmlhjrp No. 321 CHE3NUT St., below Fourth. 3 P E C I A L NOTICE. UMIL SEL'TE3II5EU 1, 18C8, I WILL CLOSE DAILY AT 5 1. M. 6. Y. RUSSELL, Irupoittr and Dealer in French Clocks, Watches Fine Jewelry, aud bllver Ware, Ko. 22 Jiorlli SIXTH Street, B2CJ PHILADELPHIA. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Vi, NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNEB 4-71 -would call attention of the public to hla K'tA NEW OOLDEN EAULE i'UHSACB, tJilS This la au eutiieiy new healer. It is so con structed as to at ouce cum mend Itself to general favor, belijg a combination ol wrought and cast iron. It 1 very Bimple in its construction, and Is perieclly alra tight! sell cleanlLg, having no pipes or drums to be taken out aud cleaned, it is so arrauged with upright lines as to produce a lamer amount of heat from the mine weinht of coal than auy furnace now la use. The hygrometrlc condition ot the air as produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will ' at once de monstrate that It Is the only Hot Air Furnace that will produce a perfectly healthy a'mosphere. Those lu wt.nl ot a commote Heating Apparatus would do well to call and examine the Oolden Eatfle. CHAKLKM WILLIAMS). 03. 1132 aud 1131 MARK KT bireet, A lRrge assortment of Cooking Rangt're-board Ptoves, Low Down Orates, Ventilators, etc, alway on hand. K. R. Jobbing of all kinds promptly done. 5 102 ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. f)th 1ENN ST LAM ENGINE AND mii..KU,m BOILER WOKKe. NEAFTE dc LEVY irih,'&hANU THEORETICAL EiNOLNEERa iS'11''' R01LEH-MAKERH, R L A UK. bMUHts, and F'OLJ.DERS. having lor muny jears been in successful opeiation, aud been exclusively engaged In builulug and repairing Marino and River Engines, high and low-pressure, iron Hollers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc., respectfully oBer their nerviccs to the public as being lufly prepared to con tract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River, aud Malionary; having seis of patterns of diU'ereut size are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High aud Low-presmre Fine Tubular and Cylinder Rollers, ol the best Pennsylva nia charcoal Iron, iorgiugs of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Rrass Castiugs of all descriptions. Roll Turning, (Screw Cutting, and all ether work connected v llh the above buBinsss. Drawings and gpecihcatlons for all work done at tbe establishment freed charge, aud work guaran teed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs of boats, where tuey can lie In perfect safety and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, elo, ata! for raising heavy or.llght weight. JACOB O.NEAFIBL JOHN P. LEVY. H BEACH and PALMER streets. J, VAUGHN MSBKICK, WILLIAM H. MKJtBIOK jofrw K. coere. SOUTHWAKK FOUNLBY, FIFTH A2TD W AbJtLUSuTON btreeta. ' PH1LAPKLPHIA, MERRICK k HONS. IKNGINEEKo AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure fctteam Engines lor Land, River, and Marine bervice. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eta Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron Frame Roots for Uas Work, Workshops, and Railroad (stations, etc. Retorts and Uas Machinery, ot the latest and moat Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OU bteam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping, En gines, etc bole Agents for N. Bllleux's Patent Sngar Boiling Apparatus, JNesmyth's Patent Hteam Hammer, ana Asplnwall A Woolaey's Patent Centrifugal Bugar Draining Machines. 6 iwl PENK6YLVANIA HOSPITAL. pHii.ADKLFHiA, January it, IKS Tbe attending Managers are: b. Morris Wain. Ivo, 14 Uouth Delaware avenue. Aoolph E, Rorle. No. lfiH Dock street. . Attending Physician Dr. J, M. Da Costa, No, 1001 Epruce sir. et. Attending Burgeons Dr. Addlnnll Hewson.No. 13S Fouth Fltteenlh street; Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, No, 14 North Eleventn street. . The Physicians and burgeons attend at the Hospi tal every day (Sundays excepted), to receive appli cation lor aunilsslou, . t . . Peisons seriously injnred by accident are always admitted If brought to the Hospital Immediately thereafter. ta7' WOODLAKM CEMBTERY COMPANV, The following Managers aud OUlccrs have i Au..iul ft r the vt'ftr IStis: Wru. H. Moore, Wm. W. Keen. Hamuel b. Moon, oelir.i Fiallett, Frdiuand J. Lreer, George L Ruzby, F:owtn oreoie, Ji. A. Ktllgnt, hecretai v and Treasurer-JOS. B. TuWNSEJJD. The Managers have passed a resolu. Ion requiring both Lotbolders aud Visitors to present tickets at the euirance for admissloo lo the Cemetery. Tickets mav be had al the ofllcenf tbe Company, No. SIS ARCH Htrowt. orot any of the Managers. 7t piTLER, WEAVER & CO., MAN UFA OT BR KB 8 0 MANILLA AND TARRED C0RDAC1E, C0RD3 TWINES, ETC., No, 23 North WATER Htreet, end No, 22 North DELAWARE Avenne, iPHII.AUlltl'HIA. EDWIX H. FlTLKB, MICHAKL WSiVIli Conkad . Tr)TKiBa 1 141 IRE GUARDS, VOU UTOBE FRVa, AST Ml MS, VAC4 10JtIi:., ETC. I'atentWlre Balling, lrou Bedsteads, OrcamenU Wire Work, Paper Makers' Wires, and every variety Of Wire Work, wanulactored by M. WALKER A iOU 1 2 mw) No U aotia ULXTil tMreet.' VVEDDSrJG RINGS. I
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