x
~~t; . ,
[Prom the Galaxy.]
5Y0114211 AT SEA.
FROM THE LOG-BOOK OP THE STEAMSHIP
Twelve hundred miles and more
From the stormy English shore, -
All right, the seventh night,
On her course stir vessel bore.
Her lantern shone ahead,
And the green lamp and the red
To starboard, and to larboard,
Shot their light.
Close on the midnight call
What a mist began to fall, '
And to hide the ocean wide,
And to wrap us in a pall!
Beneath its folds we past:
Ridden were shroud and mast,
And faces, in near places
Side by side.
Sudden there also fell
A summons like a knell:
Every ear the words could hear—
Whence spoke, who could tell?
"What ship is this? where bound?"
Gods. what a dismal sound!
A stranger, and in danger,
Sailing near.
"The Virginia, on her route
From the ,Mersey, seven days out;
Fore and aft, our trusty craft
Carries a thousand souls, about."
"AllA these souls may travel still,
Westward bound, if so they will;
Bodies,-rather, I would gather!"
Loud he laughed.
"Who is't that bails so rude.
And for what this idle mood?
Words like these on midnight seas,
Bode no friend nor fortune good!"
"Care not to know my name, -
But whence I lastly came,
At leisure, for my pleasure,
Ask the breeze.
"To the people of your port
Bear a message of this sort.
Say, I haste unto the West,
A sharer of their sport.
Let them sweep the houses clean:
The fathers did, I wean,
When hearing of my nearing
As a guest!
"As by Halifax ye sail
And the steamship England hail,
. • Of me, then, bespeak her men;
She took my latest mail—
T' was somewhere near this spot:
Doubtless they've not forgot.
Remind them (if you find them!),
Once again.
"Net that you all may know
Who is't that hailed you so,
(Slow he saith, and under breath,)
I leave my sign below!"
Then front our crowded hold
A dreadful cry unrolled,
Unbroken, and the token,
It was Death.
EDMUND CLARENCE STEA.DAEAN.
IMMIX= CONGRESS-FLOM SESSION
a [CLOSE OR tESTERDAY'S PROOPPTUNGS.]
SENATE.—The morning hour expired,and
tlrtf Post Office Appropriation bill was taken
up, the pending question being on Mr.
Trumbull's amendment.
Speeches were made by Mr. Nye (Nevada)
in support of the measure and severely cen
suring the President, and by Messrs. Doa l .
. little and Cowan in answer to Mr. Nye.
Mr. Howard obtained the flooribut yielded
to a motion for an executive session, after
which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.—The reconstruction report being
under consideration, Mr. Beaman (ity.)
favored the amendment, but was opposed
to the third section.AU.. Farnsworth (.1111.)
and Dawes (Mass.) took the same position.
Mr. Rogers (N. J.) spoke against the mea
sure. He was followed by Mr. Bingham
(Ohio) in advocacy of it.
Mr. Stevens closed the debate. He said
he was very glad to see the great unanimity
existing among all the true friends. of the
Union in the house upon all the provisions
of the proposed amendment except the third
section, but he was grieved to see any divi
sion among them on what he considered the
vital proposition of the whole amendment.
Without it, it amounted to nothing; without
it, he would not give the snap of his finger
whether the joint resolution was passed or
not. If it failed, there would be no power
left among the friends of the Union in the
next Congress to carry out the measures of
l i be Government. He should be sorry if the
tEird section was struck out, because then,
before any portion of the amendment could
be put in operation, the other side of the
House would be filled with yelling seces
sionists and approving copperheads.
Mr. Thayer (Pa.) reminded Mr. Stevens
that the third section did not affect the eli
gibility of those persons as Representatives,
but merely excluded them from voting, and
he asked him whether he thought he could
build a penitentiary big enough to hold
eiglifmillions of people.
Mr. Stevens—Yes, sir. That penitentiary
&which is guarded with bayonets down be
and it they undertake to come back we
shoot them. Tne penitentiary of
is the penitentiary that they deserve to have
till then.
After some further remarks in the same
strain, Mr. - Stevens withdrew the motion to
recommit, and moved the previous ques
tion.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) inquired of the
Speaker'whether in case the previous ques
tion was not seconded, it would be in order
for him to move to amend by striking out
the third section,
and offering the amend
ment suggested by .Mr. McKee, preventing
those who had voluntarily taken part in the
rebellion, from holding office under the
United States Government.
The Speaker replied that the motion to
amend would be in order if the previous
question should not be seconded.
Mr. Garfield expressed the hope that the
previous question would be voted down.
The House divided, and , the Speaker
counted—yeas, 90; nays, 59, the Democrats
almost all voting yea, in order to prevent
any amendment of the joint resolution.
Tellers were demanded and ordered, the
result being the same. So the previous
question was seconded.
, On the question, "Shall the main ques
tion be now put ?" the House voted by yeas
and nays, the result being—yeas, 84; nays,
79. So the main question was ordered.
At this time the galleries were crowded,
and as the vote progressed the greatest in
terest and excitement was manifested by
members, some of whom stood together in
groups discussing the chances, while some
were more actively employed in arguing
the consequences, and trying to enforce their
views upon others. The Democratic mem
bers generally carried out their policy,
which was to prevent any amendment of
the joint resolution.
Mr. Farnsworth (MO wanted to know
whether, at this stage of the measure, a mo
tion to recommit, with instructions, was in
order, but the Speaker informed him it was
not.
The House then voted on the passage of
the joint resolution, and it resulted—yeas
128. nays 37.
[When the name of Mr. Raymond was
called, and he voted "yea,' the Republican
members clapped their hands and laughed
triumphantly.]
The Speaker directed the Clerk to call his
: e as a member of the House, and the
n I. e - of Schuyler Colfax being called, he
responded "aye." The following is the vote
IA detail:
YEAB-..atems. Alley, Allison, Ames, Anderson,
'VIBE :NIA.
A hey (Nev.), Ashley (0.), Baker, • Baldwin, Banks,
-arker, Baxter. Beaman,. Benjamin, Bidwell, Bing
ham, Blaine. Blow, Itoutwell, Bramwell, Broomall,
Suckland,Bundyo.larke (0.). Clarke (Kansas), Cobb,
Conkir g. Cook. Cullom,. Darling, Davis, Dawes, Be.
frees, Delano. Dewing,uixoa,Dodge, Donnelly,Driggs.
Dumont, Eckley. Eggleston. Ellot,Farnsworch ..PerrY,
Garfield. Grinnell. Griswold, Harding (Ill), Hart,
Hayes. Henderson, Ilichy, Holmes, Hooper, Hotch
kiss. Hubbard (Iowa). Hubbard (W.V.),.Hubbard.Jr.,
(N. Y.), Hubbell (0.), Hulburd, J, Humphreys, roger-
Jenckes. Julian, Kasson,lielley, Kelso, .Ketcham,
Ruykendall, Laflin, Lawrence (Pa. , Lawrence (0.),
Loan, Longyear, Lynch, Marston. McClurg, Mclndoe,
Mcßee, llicßcier, Ifercur. Miller, Moorhead, Morrill,
Morris, Moulton, Myers, Newell, O'Neill. Orth, Paine,
Patterson. Perham, nke, Plants,Price,Randal
Xaymond, Bice (Maas.), Rice (Me.). Rollins, Sawyr,
chenck, Schofield, bliellabarger, Spalding, Stevens,
Stillwell, Thayer, _F. Thomas, J. Thomas. Jr.,Trow
bridge, 'Upson, Van Aernam, Van Horn •(N. Ti.. Van
Horn (Mo.), Ward, Warner. Wasbbarne (ill.). Wait'.
borne (Ind.), Waehhurn (Mass.). Walker, Williams,
Wilson (Iowa). Wilson (Pa.), Windom, Woolbr.dge,
and Schuyler Colfax-12s.
.Zll.l Ancoos, Bergen, Boyer, chandler,
Coffroth. Dawson. Eldridge, .Flnck, Glossbrenner,
Goodyear, Cinder, Harding • (KY.), Harris. Latham, i.e
Blond. Marshall, McCullough, Niblack, Phelps. P.ad._
ford, Randall (Pa.). Ritter.' Rogers, Jim, Ronsscau,
.thanklin:SPgreaves, Smith, Strauss, Taber, Taylor,
Thornton, Trumball, Whaley, Winfield, Wright—V,
On motion of Mr. 'Wasnburne (lit.), the
evening sessions were dispensed with till
further orders. -
Mr. Washburne also moved, on similar
grounds, and for the additional reason that
the doorkeeper wanted some days to clean
the halland put it in its summer trim, that
when the House adjourn to-day, it adjourn
to meet on Monday next. The motion was
agreed to, with a sort of half understanding
that the vacation would extend till Tuesday.
On motion of Mr. Morrill (Vt.) the Senate
amendment to the -House bill imposing a
duty on live animals was taken up andcon
curred in.
On motion of Mr. Banks (Mass.), the Se
mite amendment to the House joint resolu
tion relative to the attempted assassination
of the Emperor of Russia was taken up'and
concurred in.
Mr. Spalding (Ohio) introduced a bill to
aid in the construction of telegraph lines,
and 'secure to The Government the use of
the same for postal, military and other
purposes, which was read twice and re
ferred to the Post Office Committee.
• Mr. Schenck (Ohio) obtained leave to
have printed and referred to the Committee
of The Whole on the State of the Union an
amendment which he proposed to offer to
the Tax bill, on the subject of cigars. It
proposes: On cigarettes, or small cigars, not
valued at over $8 per thousand, tax in
cluded, a tax of $2 per thousand; _,,on
cheroots and cigarettes, and cigars kndkfn
as short sixes, cigars made with pasted
heads, not valued over $l2 per thousand,
tax included, $4 per thousand; where
valued at over $l2, and not over $2O, $lO per
thousand; and where valued at over $2O,
and not over $4O, $2O per thousand; and
all valued at over $4O, a tax of $4O per thou
sand.
The House, at 4.40, adjourned.
The Canard mall steamers.
Authentic information has been received
that the British Government has notified the
Cunard company of the termination of their
mail subsidy when the present contract ex
pired next year. The policy of discontinuing
special subsidy grants for the transatlantic
mail service, under which system monopo
lies were granted to certain favored‘steam
ship lines, andof establishing a self-sustain
ing ocean service on the basis of postage
earnings, inaugurated by the Post Office
Department of this country, and so sdcepss
fully defended and maintained by Postmas
ter General Dennison in his administration
of the department is thus concurred in by
the British Government.
This intelligence will be gratifying to cor
respondents on both aides of the Atlantic,
inasmuch as the heavy subsidy-paid by the
British Government to the Cunard line of
packets has been the chief obstacle to the
establishment of reduced rates of postage
between this country and the United King
• nom, and to countries beyond using the
British means of conveyance. It will also
strengthen the Postmaster General in his
opposition to the various speculativelobby
ing schemes for mail subsidies which are
being pressed upon the consideration of
Congress by parties desiring monopoly
grants, to establish steamship lines to Eu
rope. The public may now look forward
to an early 'reduction of international
postage to European States advocated in
the last annual report of the Postmaster
General.
The Steamer Swatara.
The U. S. steamer Swatara has returned
from her experimenbilernise of four months
in the West Indies, ordered thither by the
Navy Department for the practical instruc
tion of twelve midshipmen of the last gradu
ating class in engineering. Four of them were
placed in charge of the deck;the second squad
bad charge of the engines, and the third
squad had charge of the boilers, fires and
coal-bunkers. Commander Jeffers, in his
report, says that they soon acquired such
proficiency in the handling of the engine,
and a knowledge of the causes of thevarions
difficulties met with in the management-of
a quick-working engine and the remedies to
be applied, that it was rarely that they had
occasion to send for the engineer in nominal
charge to advise them.
it is not, he says, possible or desirable for
a naval officer to become an engineer without
neglecting the more important parts of his
profession,while it is entirely within his ca
pacity,with his general scientific education,
to run an engine after a certain amount or
practice. He thinks it highly necessary that
all midshipmen studying engineering
should be attached to a full-powered screw
ste • mer, where some difficulties and pecti
n: ities are developed hourly.
Be s the young gentlemen have shown
a comm end a ble degree ofdetermination,zeal
and interest in carrying out the views of the
department under the somewhat trying cir
cumstances of a crowded apartinent,and the
ship being almost constantly under steam
in a hot climate. The instruction initiated
by the Secretary of the Navy has become
necessary, owing to the substitution of
steam for sailing vessels.
Depositories of the Public Money.
The house of Representatives, on the sth
of March, by a resolution, requested the
Secretary or the Treasury "to prepare a
statement showing the amount of money
now iu the United States Treasury, in
cluding all sums in the hands of assistant
treasurers, national banks, and all other
depositories, designating the amount in
each."
IL accordance with this resolution the
Secretary made a report on the 17th of
March, which was ordered to be printed.
It appears as H. R. Ex. Doc., No. 69, and is
just Low well worthy of attention.
The report shows that the total amount
then in national banks acting as national
depositories was $21,780,358, of which more
than half was in national banks in cities
where the Government has sub-treasuries
for depositories for the public funds estab
lished under the sub-treasury act of 1846.
These funds the report shows were dis
tributed among these cities in eighty-two
national banks, as follows:
5 banks in Baltimore, - . $58 8,189
8 " Boston, - - - 699,520
2 " Buffalo, - - - 196740
7 " Chicago ,
, - - - 519173
4 " Cincinnati, - - 1,939 , ,626
1 I 6 Louisville, - - 20734
2 " Memphis, - - - 164, , 836
1 " Mobile - - - 31,656
1 " Newborn, - - - 148,992
2 " New Orleans, - - 311,675
23 CI New York city, - - 1,574,354
1 " Omaha, - - - 45,064
12 "
Philadelphia, - - 1,077,348
4 If Pittsburgh, - - - 226,659
4 " St. Louis,- - - 304,618
1 " St. Paul, - - - 7,633
5 " Washington, D. C., - 3,331,054
Total in 72 National banks, 511,400,471
AAA GRAPM-100 kegs or these splendid
grapes In line order landing and for sale by
JOB. 8, Bilobritg , a; Cu.. itr death Delaware avenue
_ _
THE DAILY EVENING HULUTIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1866
RICHARD PENMAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liq uor Vaults,
.
430 Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice t© Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now w mach recommended by the Natal ihewalY
ibr Invalids.
$125 PER DOZEN,
(These Bottles hold one Pinta
The above being of the vary beet quality, It must
admitted the price is sww.singlyLOw.
Icharg t is cellvered to all parts of the City without extra
e.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskiesobaoke,
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates; by the
Bottle, Gallon, or auk.
OTAMPAGNIEI of the best brands offated lower
ban by any other house.
On Draeght and in Bottles; •
PURE GELAPE JUICE
Tide la an excellent artlisle for In1; , 11114126 fl la a Inca
careforloyapexua.
RAVANA. OIGELBS. -
OLIVE OM
MECUM SAUCES.
Zendoa and DabHa Porter and Brawn Stog sl —Znells
sad Scotch Alm
JUST OPENED,
RAY RIM
Peitistans Branch
Zile, Wine and Liquor Vatato,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. Rear Entrance on Rank street. whir
PERKINS STERN di CO
DRILLERS RXCLINIVELYIN
CALIFORNIA WINES,
NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Would respectfully Inform-the public that our good,
may be found In kblladelphia at the following //moo
outfox COLTON & cr. a • 1 7K.
ROBERT BLACK,
BOLLOCII .t CRENSHAW,
a A 14f FA R. WEBB,
•
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
HASSARD & co.,
HARTLEY, 52 North Fifth street.
THO.ILPSON BLACK ch SON. figura raffia
H,ER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
DUNITC
800113 FRONT VI., SOLE AGENT.
Wigaa—The attention of the trade Is solicited ft
e ibilowAs very choice Wln ac z i tc._, tbr =
JOSEPH D .... 1A irons
above Walnut
atdillillitdß—Old Lsland, 8 yam old.
BB2CRRlEB...carapbell & Co., dingle. doubla ana
wide Grape, R. ertdoe & Sons, Rudolph. Topaz, Ries
Spanhat. n and F. Valletta.
PORTS—Vallette, Vlnho Velho BAAL Dana= Ana
Rebell° Valente & Co, Vlutagea Mt to MA
CII..RETS-41num Pa items mind St..Ritsphe Otiat.
taut
T—de Ltunint rni
VERMO
Prom--(3. Jourdan, Bens och
JEIIBC&
CRAMPAGNRS — 1 2% lizoltalkent esare
de VaulD a l rliii i Majesty O ath
Rule and * Atha
romarite
FirWHlßEY.—Oholse lots of old
l Bourbon WlLlaM e r solo ixf AL Pra i ll% 3 5 1
TON. 5 North BILONT tni
43-.IaCEEN" JPEGAJS,
areen Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ito.
ALBERT C. - ROBERTS.
DEALER IN PINE GIXICERED3,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
IVIAPY .F SIinELILIP.
Maple Syrup Molasses, New Crop,
Very handsome quality.
BM SALE BY
JAMES R. WEBB.
Mitt/latiln and EIGHTH Street'.
POTTED YABISOITTH BLOATERS, Strasburg
meats, barn, beef and tongue, essence of anchovies
and Anchovy paste for sale at COUSTY'S East And
grocery, No. 11$ South SEWED street.
NEW BURLINGTON HAMS. just received and for
sale at COUSTY'S Iraat Bud grocery, No. 118
South SECOND street.
WHEATEN AND HOMINY GRITS, real outran
TV Jelly, In store and tornale at COUSTY'S Eas
End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street.
CID OICE TABLE CLARET.-100 cases just received
V and for sale at COUSTY 'IS East Eno grocerY.
118 South SECOND street.
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gallon,
at COUSTI'S East End fiery, No. 118 booth
SECOND street.
HAMS! HABIB !!—J. Stewart's Trenton, Davis's
Star Hares. Briggs At Swift's celebrated Cincin
nati Bann. and J. Bower's City Cured. warranted to.
give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W.
corner Fightn and Arch.
O LIVE OIL.-100 baskets Latour and other favorite
brands of Salad 011, for sale by AL. P. inPLIALLI,
N. W. corner Arch and Eighto.
JAVA COFFEE.—Acre Old Government Java Ootree,
ler sale by M. F. SPILLIN , N. W. corner of Arcb
and Eighth streets.
TEAS! TEAS!!—loo packages of very choice new
crop Green and Black, of the late importation. As
these eas have been bought s!nce the decline In gold,
we are prepared to furnish tatni.les at g/eatly reduced
prices. kor sale by the box, or at retail. M. F. GPIS,
LIN, N. W. corner Arch and 10 lith streets.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Mrs. 117. t...
323 and 331 South Street,
has a hunftorne amortment of SPRING
'aR) ; Misses' and Tr fasts' Hate and Caps,
-,lke, 'Velvets, Crapes, Itibbetm, Feathers, Flowers
Frames. cte. rah -4m3
BLOWN & MAUEE I
MAIMFACTURERB OF
*S Vile
<1 )
tantr ( o
ol s CP
1' 5
CP frj OL.L' co D
-70. 4)s
R Et\
708 Chestnut Street.
apss PHILADELPHIA.
Pr
-SERIAL MOM PRIINEB,SO cam in tw
.4 70
..... canisters.
U andfanoy boxts Ini_pprte a and for sale
8. 8, B a A- W eaßtitt. RelaWart
Wane.
1.1411101V8.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WOFFICE OF THE IR vING OIL & MINING
CO., No, a 24 WA.l.NUTlStreeteßoota /5.
e annual meeting of the Stockholders of tins
Company will be held on TIIESDAI,ISth May, at L 2
o'clock, for the election of officers to serve for the en-
suing year. JOrs. WELKINS. JR,
apaa.tmylsl Seeretary.
fl.. OFFICE OF Plik, METALLINE LAND
COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT street. .PECELA
DICLPIELIA, May 2, 1866.
The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the METALLINE LAND (:).111PANY will be held at
the Office or the Company, on MONDAY, Smie 4111
pro:. at 12 o'clock, M. F. K. WOMBATEL
rny3-tje4i - Clerk,
WOFFICE OF THE MONT ALTO IRON
COMrANY,'FICILADELPECIA', April SOth,
e Annual. Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at the Office of the Company. No.. 407 LIBRARY
street, on MONDAY, the 14th of May next, at 2 P. M.,
when an election will be held for Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, A. J. BARB,
am° Secretary.
frZbOPTICIE OF, THE MAPLE SHADE OIL
COMPANY. 524 WALNUT Street, PaarAnktr
lona, April 271866.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held at their odice on THIIRSD AY, May
Pith, at 12 o'clock M. The ranafer Books will' close
on the 10th eta P. M. and open on the 18th.
ap27-foco,w,tmyln THOS. 8.. SEAIILE, seey.
THE Q AT LECTURE.—" THE TWO
lt t y THIRTEENS," by Major A. R. CALHOUN.
late Chief of Sconce under General Grant ; will be de
livered at CONCERT HALL, May 12th, at 8 P.. M. ,
Tickets to be had at Pagh's Bookstore, Sixthand
Chestnut; - Martlens' Bookstore, 608 Chestnut 'urea
and at the Hail on Saturday.
:Admission 3.5 cents.
Reserved Seats BO cents,
CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. —A. special
Us - f meeting of the Stockholders of the Cambria
Iron Company', will be hold on THURSDAY, Mar
8191, 1866, at the officnof the Company, _N0.400 Ones tura
street, Philadelphia, at 4 o'clocr, P. M., to consider
and determine the disposition of the residue of the
capital stock and such ether business as may then he
submitted.
By order of the Board.
apso-kmy3l* SOHN T. MLLE, Secretary.
IZZTHE ANNUAL MEETING OE THE, STOCK
.HuLDE.R.S Or THE BLOOMSEUEG IRON
CO &NY will be held at the Company's Office, at
.Lroadalea.a., on WEDNEADAT, May sad. /SO, fer
the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the
enstungyear, and for tne transaction of other business
W/LLIAX E. S. BAKER,
becretary and Treasurer.
•No. 213 North - Water - street.
PICILADALPICIA, April 17 0 , 566. a .1
aONOTICE. -The.-The Books far. - Subscriptionthe
2' NOTICE.-The Capital Spook of the Sur nyiklll River. Passenger
Railway Company will be open at the Mee of the
Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Passenger Railway
Company, Twenty-second etreet below St.ruce, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the lath, 1 11th and
12th days of 2fay, 1866, between the hours of 9A. 4.
and S P. Bf.
By order of the Commissioners.
S. GROSS PRY,
ap2Km,w,myl2-1 Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE SECOND AND THIRD
PASSENGER RAILWAY MM..
PA.NY, PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1864.
A meeting of the Steckholders of the SECOND AND
THIRD B'l REET PASSENGER RAILWAY COM
PANY. of Philadelphia. will he held at the Office of
the Company, N0...1.,45il FRANFORD Road, on MON
DAY. 14th inst., at 170 clock, M., to consider the Jiro-
Priely of purchasing certain Stock and Bonds in a
connectln liallvray Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
mys-7tf J. BINDER, President.
NOT'
_ICE.—A meeting of the Stockhobiers of
the "WESTERN ‘HINANG AND MANII-
PACTORLNG COMPANY." will be held on Monday
the fourteenth of may, prox , at one o'clock P.. 51%, at
427 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, for me
purpose of organization under the renewed charter,
making Dy-Laws, electing Directors for the ensuing
year,&c. Attendance of all parties interested is re•
quested. Holders of stock not transferred cm have
the sam e attended to by application to the President or
Secretary. GEO W. DAY,
President.
ap3o-m.fm4
PHILADBLPHIA, April 79th, 7866
NtJTI CR . .-1 HE DERSIGNED,
MISSIONES named in the .Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of :Pennindvarda, entitled "An
Act to Incorporate the MANUFACTL'IRERS" and
CONSUMERS' ANTE RAILROAD COM
PANY," approved r.d day of March.A.D. 18416..wal open
books and reoeivesobscri phone to the thpltal Stock of
said Company at the GIRARD HOT.Toe. Chasten
strati, In the City of Philadelphia, on moNDAY, the
fourth day of June, A. D. /SOS, at 10 o'clock A. M.
J. N. WALKER, JAMES VLZZARD,
R. A. WILDER, B. SWAIN,
JOHN rialicE JAS. P. NICKELS.
JORN P. ORICER, myletloSi
THE GIRARD LITE INsURCE A
NUITY AND TRUST COMPANY O PHI LA
,PEI lA.
AL an Wootton held on the 7th instant, the following
gentlemen were elected Managers fbr the enstung year:
'Thomas Ridgway, John A. Brown.
Tbomaa P. James. Win. P. Jenks,
George Talxv, H. N. Burroughs,
Peth J. Comfy, Thomas N. Powers,
Isaa. Starr. Edward H. Trotter,
Henry G. Freeman, Charles Wheeler.
Eacy B. Barer:at. j Addison May.
AL a meeting of the Managers held this day,
THOMAS RIDGWAY. Esq., was nuanimonelY re
elected President.
rove-Ste • SOHN F. JAMBS, Actuary.
t g. LAYING OF A CORNS STOP E.—The
corner stone of the New Baptist Church. on the
" L ew Estate," eorner of Germantown and Upset
streets, Germantown, will oe laid on SATURDA
May 12th, 3 o'clock,P.,ll. Dana may be expected
from Rees. A. B. Lnn;. Georg Boardman, P. S.
Benson and Dr. J. IN host= Braila. The public are
cordially Invited to attend.
GEORGE NU ENT,
Olilitßl.E4 R. CIIMECCOS,
Y. B. ILLNIRLE.
Building Committee
Sir' Take the Germantown 2 o'clock man from Ninth
and Green etreets, to Germantown, and than the horse
ears on Main street to UpsaL mr•iti
P 11 11V i 1) )10114alif 1 / 4 1 CI) 3,111
10. NATIONAL BANE OF THE NORTHER:7'g
LLBERTIES,PICILADELPHM, May 7. IS6II.
Ile Directors Itave this day declared a Dividend of
..E.VEN PER CENT- and an Rxtra Dividend of
THREE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of
tufted eltatea Tax.
ler (AI
OFFICE, OF THE JEFFERSON FIRE IN
EStlte NCELOMPANY OP tH(LaDALPHIA.
nc a Meeting of he Board of Directors, held this
day, a semi-annual Dividend of THREE PER CENT.,
clear of all Taxes, was declared, payable to Stock
holders. or their legal representatives, on and after the
17th Instant. PHILIP B, COLEMAN,
Secretary.
mr.stf
PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROA &NY
11 , : b TAEASUREIR'S DEPARTMENTD
.COMP . PHILADEIe
Pate, Iday 2d 1866.
./s ()LICE 'lO S 1 OCKHOLDERS.—The Board of Di
rectors hove this day declared a semi-Annual Dividend
of. FIVE PER CENT. on the Ospital Stock of the
company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable
on and alter May 30, 1868,
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can be had at the office of the Company. No. 22S South
THIRD street, THOS. T. FIRTH,
D 33 3.3t1 Treasurer.
aFOFFICE OF THE WEST JEP.SEY RAIL
RO A D COM PAN thatAI:ED, April 27th, 1868.
°See is hereb,y given a Divideud of T WEN Y
FIVE PER CENT clear of National Tax, was tills
day ceelared on the Capital Stock of this Company,
payable by the Treasurer In said Si ock, at par, at me
011 ice of the Company, In the city of Camuen, New
Jersey, on and after the 14th day of May, 186 G. All
fractions or dividends not amounting to a full share,
will be paid in cash: and any Stockholder entitled to a
fraction, may, by the cash payment of the balance.
procure a full share. By order of the Board.
T. JONES YORKE.
Secretary and Treasurer.
May 7. 7566
Duvets.
BLAIR'S LIQUID RENNET.—For making in a few
minutes a variety of delicious desserts. We will
warrant every teaspooninl to produce a solid curd with
esch pint et milk. I andry convenient and suited to
every housekeeper Invaluable to those in the
country.
Dr. Chapman's Hot Water and Ice Bags, very im-
portant in the treatme t of 'Cholera. All sizes.
AIRY C. BLAIR. SONS, Apothecaries, Eighth
and Walnut streets. ap23
_ _ _
TIPITLIRD CAMPHOR, In original packages; Alm.
11, hol, 93 per cent., In lots to suit; Cod Liver Oil, in
q u ant it'es suitable to t c e trade,of strictly prime quality'.
JOHN C. BARER & CO., No. 718 Market.streec.
OAIIPHUE. lot of Uortpnor for sale by WIT,
.A. 1.6.31 u r r:r , lt3 & CO., Druggists, No. 72 and 7=
Market titreet.
EXTRACT t)P Elmre for beef tea or Essence of
Beef Illinoisess or for soups for table use. Made
n Elgin, by Gail Borden, from the Juices of
choice beef and is superior in delicious flavor and
quality to any hitherto known. Packets with Fiji di•
rectlons. one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary,
1410 Chestnut street.
TIRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. -- Grannatea -- Mortara
1l pill Taos, Combs, Brustgea, Mirron, Twoeters,Pne
Boxes, Horn Scoops, &Woad Instrtunenta, Try Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glaas ant
met a l syringed, &0., all at "First Hands" priced.
SNOWDEN dg BROTH - RR.
ap3-tfi ZI South, Eighth street
110 ORERT SHORE,LegER & CO.. N. E. CORNICE
11 FOURTH AND RACE • STREETS, Wholesalt
Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Wlndoti
Maas. White Lead, and Paints of every description,
offer to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock 01
goods in their line, at the lowest market rates.
ROBERT SICORM.ARER
Race
00.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
/ it n l" a G d NE ox S e A— al . s T o en n d botsl e C cJinenn ,
ilnng l' Carbonate
nm
Magnesia, in 2 or. and 4 or. papers. Reavy Calcined
magnesia lynding and tt)r sale by CARL S ELLIS.
BON & CO., Druggiste, Market and Seventh streete.
Philadelphia, . oel6
B AY RIIIII.- 3 tust received, an Invoice of Gennins
CBllmwried Miura, tor sale by the on, bY
llno Mraggt, N. IL
ner Fourth and Race sle car
treets.
v. OIRSETS.
CORSETS AND SEIRTS—MRS. STEEL,
wit CHESTNUT street above THIRTEENTH, and
South ELF.VENTII street above SPRUCE, has
, A.% jest received a large assortment latest Styes
elegant Skirts, woraby the special attention of the
ladies. Est and neatest French and botneroade
corsets always on band. myeSt•
QPASTISH 0L1V123.--100 Kees rresh Spanish Oliva!,
AD Just received and for Bale by. MISSIES
Co.. 108 5. Delaware Avenue.
mylo-2t.
W. CUMIIERE, Cashier
WEAL ESTATE.
FOB RENT,
With use or Steam Power, part of the BASENENT.ot
No. 111. South SOITItT.Et Street.
Apply to ) - •
les.' 13' ° 5 . 11% ftt ‘
" ANO leth May, is the very desirable l' egunt 'C ry .
Seat of .ANDREAS .11AR'17L, ("Maple Lawn,") near
Eiolmesburg, Twenty-third Ward, In the City of Phila.
elphla. /
It contains 8 acres of ground, 5 acres handsomely
laid out in Lawn and garden, with fine gravel roads
and walks. Every variety of shade and fruit trees.
evergreens and shrubbery, good vegetable garden and
grape vines in great varlety-33 acres In pasture
ground and building lots.
The improvements consist of a three-story house,
40x.40 feet, piazzas on three sides. t..n the first floor,
parlor, liorary, dining-room, kitchen in the re,r, and
hall 7 feet wine, with marble floor In . the centre, ran
ping through the length of the house.
Elva chambers on the second floor. with bath-root:a
in the centre o, f the house, hot and cold water, sta
tionary wash stand and water closet.
On the third floor, four chsmbers and* store room,
with a stairway leading to the top of the house, from
which a fine view is had for fifteen miles around the
country.
Cellar underneath the entire building, with excellent.
furnace for heating. Marble mantels and grates in first
and second story. Also milk vault and ice house,
filled.
The well is twenty-eight feet deep, and has a fine
spring of water (excel:eta), which has never given out
in the dryest weather. - • . -
The stone stable and carriage house Is 30 by 86 feet,
and has three stalls for horses and two for cows. The
entry in the centre of the building divides the coach
house, above which are two rooms for servants.
/11 the stable yard is a chicken house, a good well of
water, wagon shed, dtc. ' •
/The situation of this place's five minutes' walk from
theßolmesburg Station, on the Trenton Railroad, with
plank walk to dm entrance gate, and possesses - the
advantage of being within t h eew .moments' walk of
.. , ;chnrches, schools, stores and Bristol Turnpike. It
has the reputation or 'hefty; one of the healthiest places
within nine miles or the tity of Philadelphia, and has
been the winter and summer
deuce of the ovestpx
for the past eleven.years. - -
The purchaser can have part of the farniture at a
_fair price, if desired. • ,
01000 of the purchase money may remain - 'en the
properly, secured in the usual way. 8500 to be intid
when the property is wrack ofttftn be pram ined
from this date to the day of sale.
Trahrieaves Rensingion Depot at P, M.
Possession on the 12th of June. rmy2 4 5 7 9 11 14-70.
COVNTRY PLACE VOlt SALM—WiII be
sold peremptorily by M: Tomas dk Sons,
at a Excharge r on TC/cSDAY, May 15th, one oVe
most convenient and beautifully located country
places In Montgomery county, within three squares of
the Jenklntewn station, on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, and about the same aistancefrom the village
of Senkintovrn. where there is an Episcopal Church,
two physicians. schools, stores, mechanics, die.,-The
buiidirgn consist ora good, old-ittshioned stone house,
with kitchen, range, bath-roorn. hot and cold water,
large icehousefilled, large old barn, with plenty of
stable room, carriage house, water at barn, dre.; a large
Bard en ready planted, two hundred fruit trees in bear
ing, a besutifai lawn, w-th fish-pond in the centre,
carriage-drive, &c.; 12 acres of land, with the privilege
fis acres acditional adjoining If desired. myllt-5t
E . carr.e.ors TO LET
CAPE ISLAND, I'V JERSEY,
I have several fine Cottages yet to let, furnished with
all the necessary furniture, dtc., except linens, crock
ery, knives , forks and spoons.
Address immediately,
my2•im}
anDI .SR.S. THOMAS fi SONS WILL SELL, AT
the E.XCHAICGE on TUEQDAY. the 15th of May.
at o'cioctc, a handsome HOUSE, and also a L , Yl'
adjoining the same, on the south side of PENN
SQUARE, in good condition. For particulars and
terms, see their advertisement. The sale is made to
close an Estate, and the property is well u orthy of the
attention of any proftmlonsu man or other person, de
siring a beautiful', comma:lions and central resi
dence. =Lyle 4t4
MEDLA.—FOR SALE—With possession, COT
TAGE near the Depot. containing ten rooms,
heater, range, hot and cold water, bath, water closet,
gas pipes throughout, doors deafened, was lined. Lot
so by ao feet, planked, with Cholee fruit and shade
trees, grape vines, &c., dc. Seven trains dally to and
mon the city.
Apply to P . M. BROOKE
ray 9 Stinrtti Broad street.
ELEGANT CO..N itY Hutt-. TO RE:.II.
M ., A. beautifully situated Honse. on the River Road,
about one mile below Tacony, and within 3 minutes'
walk of a Station on Philadelphia and Trenton Rail
road; S rooms, 3 chambers and 5 attics: plentT of hue
shade, stable, coach house and almost an acre of
Ground Ice tome on the place. Apply to JOHN G.
J oat% SON, US Walnut tarter. mylo-It*
To REST - 0 7 R14 A - ,•TOWN.
ASTNE COTAE.
. m inaroams; situate on O Stanton T ave G nue, commanding
a fine view; halfway between Wayne and Fisher's
Lane stations on Philadelphia and Germantown rat/-
road, and within one square of Germantown turnpike.
Apply to C. M. EVANS,
651 Arch street.
Ms' FOR BALE—a ALUABLE COUIN TRY SE..kr
wl SI surzes ofland attachetlAituate near Mowes.
town, New jersey, and accesstb e (=idea and
Amboy Railroad, seven Ulnae daily. Large double
mansion with Ice- bone (tilled) and all Iteuessart out
buildings In thorough order. Handsome lawn and
fruit In great variety. Terms accommodating. J. IL
GUIIILEY et CONS, 50S Walnut street.
FOR SALE—A VERY DEWZR. VILE COLIN
TRY PLACE,containing 11 aorta ofsuperiorland,
situate on the old Lancsster road 1 mile from Vqla
Nova Staticn on the Penue lvaala Central Railroad.
Double modern atone mansion, stabling and outbuild
ing. Stream of water passing through the premi-sel
KS Walnu
and a greatt
e
varie et. ty off ult. .11
GII.IIEY et SONS,
str •
GEHHANTOWN 11.14.14 DENUIt FOR SALE
Ea OR TO RENT—Beautifully and conveniently
situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane
Station. A commodious and elegant 11:P-31DENcE•
with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house,
&C. Lot ISILMI. Apply between 10 and 2at SS North
THIRD street. imam till W. P. WILSTACR.
dall GI IMAM OWN—FOR SALE.—A handsome
double, painted, stone, modern BICSIDENCR,
with 23, acres of land attached, situate on Pulaski ave
nue. within hveminutes' walk irom the railroad star
Lion. The house has every city convenience, and is in
perfect order. Immediate possession given. J. M.
orattEY &SONS, 568 Walnut street.
••-•;., FOR SALEZ-YILAN D -7 0AtETHREE STORY
ray MODERN BRICK RICFIDENC
tnree-story doubie bw'k bulidtnns.
yard, situate on the west side of
above Arch street. Is finished throt
riOr manner. and in perfect enter.
J. M. GV.IIHEY & SONS, 505 Waliau)
L. R. JOSEPH . , CENTRAL
Agency - . moo. 271 S. Third Strel
Ya. Real Estate bought and sold
Loans negotiated. Money procured .
gages. ono other securities. HOUSt3 am.
collected.
Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States,
- - -
, Reisß SAME.-The very desirable 3-story br:ck
,-,;15 idence; No. 324 South Twenty-first street.
an double s-story back btilldings, arta replete with
all the modern convenlence-s. immediate possesslun.
Apply to LE WIS R. REDNE,
11a3 ,ht. No'. 152 Routh Fourth street.
- - -
as ALE CIIPAP—RuraI Residence, about
13,, cre; variety or tendt and Shade Trees, No.
Z1:314 FRANI. F O.NL Road. Aramingo. Cottage 9 rooms.
Tenant. carriage and wagon bonal. Ice house tWal,
gas and water, with other cony ntences.Enlntre on
the premises. lmyB-6t*l WILLIAM. BUCLIC.S.
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME FOli.R STORY
EU; BROWN STtINERESLICE, wile three story
couble back buildings. Every nconvemence and in
complete order, situate No. TSUI Pine street. Lot 20 by
his feet to a street. J. M. GUMBLES & SONS, WS Wal
nut streets.
Cip FOR S
Fine large Stone :lifanalor, on Clapier street.
near Township line, within ten minutes' walk of .he
Germantown R. R. Station.
E 1... FOR REN .T -- Furnished or unfornish-xl.
The It.,IDENCE, No. 213 South ElLlEtTill
street. In good order, with all conveniences. Imme
diate possession. Apply, JOHN G. JOH 'SON,
my 9 31.* 'NS Walnut street.
111 PINE STREET—FOR SALE.—Three story
brick dwelling, with three-story back buildings,
\vest of - Nineteenth street; modern improveme.,ts.
Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SONS, Real Estate Brokers,
-12.3 Walnut street.
r GERM.'
4:11 __mANTOWN.—TO RuNT—A larnisbed
flat- E good location, high ground, well shaded,
N‘ ifhin five minutes' walk of a way-station, on Ger
mantown Railroad. Address, Box 700 Philadelphia
rust Oilice. laylo-tfl
yeTO BE LET—Second, Third, Fourth and iith
Floors, 207 CARTER' street, south of Cnestnut.
Suitable for light manufacturing purposes. • Apply to
J. H. CURTIS it SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Wal
nut street.
bFOR RENT—The desirable Dwelling House,
inge.lmacuT street, with three story lmclz
Rent, .tl,BOO. P 0930981011 August Ist. Ap
ply at.= Walnut street. my 9,w,f,tn6t*
TO RENT- No. 1111 WALNUT Street. Pos-
Figli session 13th June. Apply to
JOHN SAMUEL,
uays•st* 204 South Fifth street.
..reiFOR SAL LL of 10 acres tvAh
B onse, Barn, &a. h smA andaomel FAß y M
situat.4l,` near
altehall Station. on Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
Apply at 814 WALNUT street. myo-st*
TO R ENT, FURNISHED. FOR THE sumac ER
SEASON.--An elegant Courirry Seat i 9 Mlles
tram the city; 5 ac•es; lawn heal:Midly shaded. For
terms, Scc., address R , box 2754 Postal:lce. mj9-3t*
•
111. M TO REIsIT—A desirable House in a control loco
maia Lion. Rent, Zgsrio. Apply at 1327 THOIII7SON
street. my3-Bts
TO BE LET—SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND
FIFTH FLOORS. 339 Walnut street, suitable fir
offices or any light busineas. AppO' to 3. H. CURTIS
& SON, Real state Brokers, 433 alnut street.
TBE LET—FOURTH AND IFTH FLOORS, 105
South SECOND street. Apejto 7 H. OURTI§ &
SON, Beal Estate Brokers;433 ALNDT street.
TO RENT.—Two rooms, turnished/or unfurnished.,
1622,04FSTNUT Street. nry.94V,l.2ts-'
ifSO&I;DIN6I.
ri_EISTL.EIdF,N may obtain . board : at a pleasant Bum:.
‘-r roar residence, froin.Taue 26 to September it In
quire at the N.V. earner of Walnut and Thirty-ninth
streeta Vestatlilladelphia. ' znylmta
BINGWALT & BROWN;
On the 'premises.
A. Z. 'HUGHES.
Real Estate Agent.
C. H. lIIIIRHEAD,
th:ts South Sixth scree
SoßatilMG-01111E1e Bator Owe ssumb . asiodtacen.
, article, far Bale by .14:M.. B. 811 BR
Borah Delmore avenue.; . - w°••••• 44 Q 0
EIMPPIWO
STEAM, FOR - BOSTON.
Will Sail SATURDAY -12th inst., -
giaa The Al Bratt - cleat Steamship
MARY SANFORD, •
SHERWOOD, Commander,
Now loading for the above port at
Second. Wharf above Market Street,
will sail as above. "
For freight or Information. apply to
MERSHOW &I CLOUD,
my 8.50 • - 1O
.SOUTtLWILARVEM
FOR NEW-YOkE.R,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal..
The Philadelphia and Blew York Expinast
Steainboat Company.
„,Steam Propellers leave DAILY from
.FLBsT WIT a Vt - P below 3LAILICET sneak
ma/Ling_ • e run in 24 HOURS.
This Line connects with all Northern and Eastern
Transportation Companies. G e ode forwarded &mato
all points free of commis/31UL
• Freight received at lowest rates.
WM. P+ ULYDE &CO,. Agee}ll6
14 §outh Vih A res P laraelptda , ,
- •
11 Wall street, biew Yor/r.
- FOB BOSTON. • .
Lacrx Dreier.
:Kits : .PBOM.BACH POET .EVEF 1 , 179? DAYEL
FROM PINE ST, WP• A RF. PRELADIMXBIA...
AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. - •
Tbe steamship SAXON Captain Matthews, will salt
from Philadelphia on Wednesday, May.l6, at 10
The steamahlp ARIES, Captain Boggs, will sail
from Boston, on Monday. May le. at 12 M.
The line between Philadelphia and Boston 1e stow
composed of the.
AXON, Captain Matthews, 1200 tons burthen.
NORMAN, Captain Crowell, i2OO tons burthen.
AMES, Captain Boggs,
welltons bitrthen.
These substantial and appointed s
will sail punctually as advertised, and freigh te rwl i tl
received every day, a steamer being always On the
berth to receive cargo. •
their .
Shippers are requested to send - Bills of Lading with
$00165.
•Por freight or passage. apply to
HENRY WINSOR & CD..
sr- South Delaware avenue.
• PECELALRLPELL. RILMMOND
NORFOLK STEamaaap OOMPAICY.
The fine atesmahlpe of this Line Insure at the Unrest'
rates and sail regularly from the Most Wharf above
Market Street, every
WED/M3DAY and ZALTITIWAYs
At Noon.
Colll2BoLlllir with ItsHolub from Rlehmond, Norf o lk
and City Point, forming the most direct route for the
Booth and Sonthweat.
tions,
Fox freigh to t or passage, with p - oPlient accommoda,-
apply
WIE. P. CLYDE & 00 1 ..
14 North and. South Wharves.
NEW EIEFID3sB LINE TO ALFZE
ANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington,.
at
4, esapeake and - Delaware Canal, with conn net
at lernedria Va., form the most direct. route for
doh g, Bristol, Knoxville, Nnahville, Dalton and
the Southwest.
Steamers leave First Wharf above Market street.
every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M.
Bar freight apply to the agents
• W. CLYDE a co.
T. E. Davidson, Agent at Geo 14 Forth Wharves.
rgetowm AL Eldridge
Om, Agenta at Alexandria.
74i .1 FOR GALVESTON. .c.h...YAS
TEXAS LIFE STRA 7 krwItS.
• .0 .al Sieamship ARIADNE,
G. B. Craig . Commander,
Will receive freight at • Pier 23 EBSt River Crew
York). and sail with despatch.
For freight or passage having superior accomratkia.
Lions, apply to
rti - ql;rop. SON et CO,
No..lrch street.
P. S. —Freight for this Line sent to os
New York by
Swift- Sure. Line. - znyll-ti
FOE
pellliZEW YOli.E..—rntlanelptua Stet=
'Proer Ceropany—lbnipatch d
sure W. es, via Delaware and Raritan Canal an —Ler ill.
daily at U b. and 5 P. X., connecting with sal the
Northern and Eastern Lines.
For freight, which will be taken on aononimodatlng
tennis, apply to
=taut
W3l. N. _BAIRD & CO,
No. 134 South Delaware avenue.
-
heT e I;":2 I #2CO TEP°AI LINC I""ZdS/ 1
ab l ES 3 424 l tU r Aids*Sakii%
TOM and sointa.
No. 14 SCotrOVihs.r7 Yll2 C ni=ab
. . I :s.; _ e:2 • ••Ll •
FOR SAN FRANChnOO.
ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE
BAILING REGULARLY AS ADVERTEGI:D.
Freight Sr this Line sent to New York by BwhiS.
Fare Line at reduced rates,
The splendid Al extreme clipper ship
GRANITE STATE,
ambs, Commaner
Is now rapidly loading at d pier II East Elver.
This beantlfal vessel in one of the sharpest and,.
hest vessels now loading, and having a portion
of her cargo on beard-with large engagements, will
have quick despatch. For freight, apply to
BD3HOP, SON di 00.;
It Arch street.
I~'OR FREIGHT OR CB ARTICR.—AI Br. bark'
RA TIMBER. Williams, master, 4.90 tons re
gister and 6.500 bbls. flour.
Al Br. bark JANET. Kinney, master. M) tons mg's
ter and 3,000 bbls. flour
Al Br. bark BALTRABARA, Wilson, master. 231
tons register and 3,500 bbls. dour.
A 2 Br. brig IDA, Tbesing, master, 210 tons mister
and 2,54 - 0 bbls. capacity. Apply to
EDMUND A. SOURER .t CO.,
9 Dock street wharf.
FeR DeSTON, —press Steam Line.--
The fine steamer MARY SANFORD, Mar
sha], master, is now loading for the above
por S tat first wharf below Market street. and will sail aturday, 12th lest. For - freight, apply to DAVID
COOPER Is N. Wharves. rapid
FOR PROVIDMiCE. R. I—Express. Line.—
The fine schooner MERCY TAYLOR, Captain
Nickerson, is now loading for the above port
at Callowhill street wharf, and will Pail on Friday,.
Rh inst. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER,
S North Wharves. toylo
FOR .LA tillAY RA AND PUERTO CA
BEI.I.O.—Tne bark wp_rrE WTNG Wilkie"
master. will sail SATURDAY, 32th inst, for
the above ports For freight or passage,apply to TWIN
DALLETT et CO., 12S Walnut street. tur.
At tt - POR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The fast
propellor JOSEPH GALL, now lfing at
CRAIG'S Wharf, above Poplar atrzet. Apply'
to the Captain on board. . myle-:n•
4 4 . WANTED —A • Vessel of about 100 M feat
Lumber, to carry timber from Denton, lifd , to
Wilmington, Del. Apply to DAVID COOPER.,
IS IC. Wharves. apYi
_ -
C03. - SIGN'FFS' NOTICE.--Cons , gnees of merchan
dise per ship TAMERLANE, Jackson, master,.
from Liverpool, will please send their permits on,
b _ard, at Shippen street wharf, or to the office of the
undersigned: The general order will be issued on
Friday. the Ilth inst.. when all eoods not ptrmbtect
will be sent - to public stores. PETER WRIGHT au
SONS. MS Walnut street. mylOdt.
SAXON, FROM BOSTON.-03n
algnees of merchandise, per above steamer, will
lease send fnr their goods. now Wanton at Pine antes
(nayl -3t) FTRNRY V7114 - ROR di CO.
TAB. tl.Bx INlftargii.6llo.4o:ooX w Ji6l.llil J1.1,- , lailaß
BONS, Sail Makers, No. SW Norm DELAWA RE
Avenue, Philadelpina.
done En the beat manner and on tne lowefit
amost favorable terms, and warranted to eV* Stalb
!Sect sattlathellon.
Partlunlar attention riven to remittent
pco , DiTo 41.1:0-11
A UTRACI - IvE NEW BOOE.9.—JAR9AL, a
splendid novel by Victor Hugo, author Of "Let
I}3iserables."
RA'k''F.l) MEATS—Of the Funeral. A rich nevr
comic book by the gres t"Priva is Niles O'Reilly."
"RECOMMENDED TO MERCY." Anovel by the
author of "Taken upon Trust," 1 vol. 12mo.
ADRIFT IN DIXIE: or a Yankee Officer among the
Rebels, with an introduction by Edmund Kirke. I.
vol. las o.
EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. A practical bandybook.
For sale toy JAMES S. CLook. - TON.
Successor to W. S. Jr, A. Martien.
Chestnut street
ALLEN'S LIFE OF PHILIDOR.—THE LIFE OF
PHIL.II:IOL., Musician and Chess Player. by Gee.
Allen, Ureet Professor in the University of Pennsyl
vania, with a Supplementary Essay on Philidor, as
Chess Author !anti Chess Player, by Mastitis Von Hol
d ebrand and de Lasa, Envoy Ext.lauro Mary and Min
iSter Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at the
Court of saxe-Weimer. 1 vol., octavo, ,;;; vellum, gilt
top. Price tl 25. Lately.published by
E. 13 BISTLEE & CO.,
137 South Fourth street.
wsli .11.a.kagn Blank .nooks ana ocanoner.g.
"Market EA. Old Books boughtand exchanged. mama
tzviiil7.Ditir I rani: vlikw
- THOMAS B. DIXON &SONS,
< Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. MA CHESTNI. Tr street, Fttils4absedsh
Oneosite United castes Ditnt,
- LOW-DOWN.
p A rt
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FFIGE,_
And O other GRAMM;
Per Anthracite, Intwxo ol3l3 and Froc42lria
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por Warrant= Public and Private
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WHOLmtAILA' and RET AIL
MWM