TatsuriCto',Tiw
•
, .
the ;Test -Cheierly f ubtiean ¢ Densoerat
we find the foils:4l4 poem, whioli le ,far to o good
Mbe allowed to languish in obscurity, aid - we have
pleasure in itdoppil 110 latxoduoOry remarks of
gamma W,Paantla,A-; the, editor of tbSt ez
collentiournal.' He nye : i",Whealloon's I Bridge
of Sighs' came,., like. a Walling ayiriti 'through
the world of letters, huMan' alfeelion - iund Sympa
thy bent as 'a reed 'before its marvellous pathos.
It was thkilikestoittn ja,tha „Soleil* of the poet, ,
and those who had been wild with' , ntirth °ler
flashes 0f:344404161 wii Were; *Vona,' transferred
to the huinid realm ; .of Amin]: by , the, pathetic)
imagery of the Bridge of Sighs.' It was St and
right that Iloon's minierY should 'int embalmed
in an imitation et his ova chapping poem, • and
how happily and exquisitely it has keekt done be
low, we need scarcely lay:' The lines dre from
the pen of the Hon ...B.tairawßusu, a • son of Dr.
BBNJMIIie Rums, one of tho r signers of the Decla
ration of ,Independenels,' and. an alike credita
ble to his genies, and the tender sensibilities
of his heeit. So ,impTessod have we boon with ,
their beauty that we have almost felt unwilling t o
see them placed in tae aphemeial a aloha as the
columns of a rural newspaper. ,We sincerely hope,
however, they will eventually meet With that pre
servation widolt they are 110'101)11Y 'entitled to
receive, for we see sere ~tkey- are issarcely less
beautiful than those they so closely and touchingly
haitate..,l—En. Pause.
TO TUE MEMORY OF HOOD, AND RIB DDILKIN
OP EIK1118."
BY s'inuaL nests.
"One snore unfortunate,"
• , Gifted and great;
Never importunate:
• -With his sad fete ;
One unrequited
Gone to his doom,
Whose wit bath ignited,
And long shall keep lightel,
The lamp on his totub.
Think of blot gloriously ' ,
• Warm-hearted man ;
For pathos or pleasantry ~
First in the van ;
Judge him censoriously,
Blame him, defame him
Then, if you can t ,
!think of him tenderlY l
Wlt'i pity's touch=
-
Livings so "slenderly,"
airing no mttch.—
Thoughts fortuan's preference,
Oft hapy reference
Left f or the young
Left for the- 4 . old ones,”
lines for untold ones—
Bountiful Poet, be honored and snot!
England's 4 4 keen ' , Aden
• Long In the dark,
And u. rightfhl decision,”
(Bitter the mark,)
Made him live poorly,
Suffering surely
Sorrel, and pain ; '
• Misery lifting the latch of his dome—
Health and hopes denting,
Manfully mteting—
Peace nor security,
Naught left but purity
In his hard home.
England relenting,
Too late repenting
- Neglect foe the while,
Her sunshine astray
Till Lis life passed away,
Has awoke to hie worth,
His raarvellons mirth,
And calla him her own,
When laid In the earth.
To the brokon•down door,.
And the pangs of the poor, ,
A friend and a brother,
Symitattly reaching,
Charity leaching
To love one another.
He who oft w oman,"
With holiest tie,
Oenld paint her sweet beauty
In loveliest dye,
Or think of her frailties
With gentlest sigh ;
Who, scorning cold fashion
With bravest compassion,
Could tell of her hapless,
Her evil behavior,”
And through rashness or guilt,
' To forgiveness' hilt
Cast •' her sins on her Saviour."
Cohn be his rest,
And hie memory WAIL
Weer 0115411141, 1857. -
TIM SIX GREY POWDERS.
ItY TIM AUTHOR OP g 4 TUB, MID COURT -"Alit."
[CONCLUDED.]
A small, better-class pottage, built in the
form of a lodge and so , c:sliod, stood alone
amidst trees, which nearly surrounded it,
whole grove of them, thick;' ,and high, and,
lofty. Had the trees possessed human ears,
they might have detected sounds, - late that
night, inside the cottage--unusual sounds of
dispute, and then commotion,
and then dis
tress; and afterward the outer door was flung
open, and a woman servant sprang out of it
with a smothered shriek, 'topic bar way at a top
speed toward the village, and rang a loud peal
at the lodgings of Mr. R ice. That gentle..
man was just on the -point of stepping into
bed. He tinned to the window, opened it, and,
looked out in hismight.ahlrk.
It's here,' isn't it, thatletr. Castonol's part
ner lives V' a woman breathlessly uttered:
c' That's near enough. Yes. 'What's want.-
ed 7"
Oh, I not knbw you the flurry, sir.
Please to' come this instant to Mr."Castonel.
There's not a moment to lose."
"To Mr. Castonel 7 Where 7"
•• Ho is,downatßeech Lodge. Make baste,
air, or ho may te dead before you eome."
it Hs • dead i Kr. -Castonel i, What in the
world is the matter with ban 1" '
ig Poison, I believe. Ploiasoi, to bring your
remedies for it.?,
“Hero”--for she was striding AlVay—wwlmt
description of, poison?" , •
"I can't tell. Iron had bett4 Sr come and
see, sir, instead of wastingtimo."
Full of consternation and
~altti in, Mr. Rice
thrust on a pair of trowiers ovi ar his night
shirt, and a coat, and, came out in that way,
without a waistcoat or necktie. He rang 'at
Mr. Caatonel's.
, .
c' Law bless vs 1" cried Sohn, in his sur
prise, ds lie flung open the door, W. didn't ex
pect you, sir; I thought it was nn later. I'm
sitting up •for him."
Mr. Rico vouchsafed no answer, ihe was too
hurried. lie collected what lie wanted from
the surgery and turned to the door a®•ain.
4 ‘ Do , you know anything of :minder, sir,
whether he ain't a coming home ?" di 'mended
the tiger, looking with curiosity nt Vie signs
of Mr. Rice's hasty toilet, and his a a hasty
movements.
Your master is ill. He has be. seta ilten ill
at Beech Lodge. Where's Ralph
" He's gone to beti„alr."
"Call him up to mind the hon se, aid you
come after me down there. You may be, use
ful."
Away sped Mr. Rice again. Jo At before he
turned off to the fields, ho met I tr. and Min.
Alin, near to tho gate of their own house.
They were walking bomo•from th s hall.
"What's the matter?" cried M r. Ailsa.
"I can't wait to tell you," Wa 8 Mr. Rice's
hurried answer, wlthoht small ng his steps.
"I fear Castonol has destroyed b imself. Ono
of those women has been up to m ei from Beech
Lodge. He is there."
will go with you. I maybeor service,"
eagerly cried Mr. Ailsa. Howe :many more
tragedies are we to have T 3Ni ary, my dear,
can you run in alone?"
as Oh yos, yes, James, lose no. tin to 7"
Tho two women—the young, and • handsome
lady, about whom so much ekvstery had exist
ed, and the woman servant,—.were standing
outside, the Lodge, looking out foe• Mr. Rine,
when the surgeons approacb ,ed.
“Yon aro too late."
They did not know w hick spoke; they
pressed on, in-doors. Mr.. Rice half turned.
his head at a' noise behi nd him. It was tho
tiger, galloping down. a. the matt sitting
room, stretched on the, floor, between tins'
table and the fire-place y was Mr. Castonel—..
dead. - •
Tho servant followed, them into the room.
Not so her mistress.
4 i Too true!" utte red Ri co , «h o h io g
committed 'suicide. 'What's this?"
He was looking erectile table. A decantov
of wine and two 'glasses were there. One el"
the glasses was f All and the other had been
emptied. " no AV Annan was sobbing violently : .
and Bea med to I lave lost all idea of caution ot •
self-control: • • •
" Clin't
y ever liked him," she said ,
" but it is itorrible to see a 'pan, well ou r i
and the next die.before one's eyes."
What nes led to this ?" inquired Mt.*.
Rico. -
"He ci me bore about eight o'clock, and b a
hada I j ic lent quarrel with my mistress. I hear d
bite or it; here and there."
"W ell?"'
"I grew very• bitter; and my mistress at
length flew into a state of frenky, and coma to
the, dem and called me in, that I-might- be-. a
witness to her words, she said. I had nov ar
seen bcr in such a state before, nor anybo:dy
else; and she knelt down and swore a soleton
oath that things should go , on, in the way
they had been going on, no longer ; and :that
she would declare the truth to, the world,' and
force him to acknowledge it, be tho eat 'se
quences what they might. That calmed Ildt.
Gasttmel ;"thongh, for the matter of that, he
had not been so violent, but I think his .cold
sneers provoked her. lie looked at her with
a curious expression, and eat -, doWn on the
sofa and 'seemed to be, thinking. The% i ho
toldrnete get the wine and some wine=glai sea,
What are you Saying 1" Interrupted a t :aim
voice, and the mistress of the lodge appes .red.
" Any information necessary for these gentle
men I cangive myself." •
The servant 'shrank from the room aid ,l 'be
gan talking to John in the kitchen. • The , lady
confronted the fturgeons, keeping the tab' he be
tweenhetielf tuul the body •
4 ( Can You 40 notiditg for him ?"
tel9 • othing,l grieve to say," repllo d Mr.
Ailsa,, speaking .vviklt involuntary reap act in
spite of Ids prejudices. •
Whatever marline been that lady's b latory.
she laid the bearing add manners of a l ; refined
gentlewoman, P .
"He •must hate been' dead it quartet, of an
hour," added Mr. Rice.
4 01iitthif wilfully polion bleaself,"
` 11 0;!! , '0, 1 0bd Wee flniftikPiyer,J..
Mr. pauied, probably" in et uprise.
r< Theis could it have been taken in noil deka f"
Neither that: ' it bire."
`They both stood staring at her. Was She
to be believed? so 'quiet, so 'collected, so
lovely-looking I ; Row were,they to act? An
indistinct4lidea of having her secured ran
through le: Rice's mind. ,— But he :did not
knew liow"te , see swiet it, or whether he
viould',be justified. .
f 4 I will give you an outline of the circum
stanees," she proceeded. «Re —«
c4adrim," interrupted James Ansa, ca it—
I beg your pardon—but it may be my duty to
cautiOn yon,not to criminate yourself."
A proud smile of self-possession, one full of
meaning, arose to her lips. «I wish to toll
you," elm answered.
«ANY it not be well to reserve it for the
coroner's inquest ?"
«No t . I should be an ineligible witness for
him, in any court of law."
"Why Ineligible for him?" involuntarily
inquired Mr: Rice.
,(' Either for or against him. My testimony
would not be taken."
Her wcrds to them were as riddles, and
they waited in silence.
"Ho, came down hero to-night, and we quar
relled. No matter what the quarrel was about;
it was Such that wo had never had before. He
calmed down, apparently. I knew the more
smiling he was without, the more tempestuous
he was within. Istood here. Here,"
she added,
advancing to the mantel - piece, but still not
looking at what lay beneath ter, and placing
her ;dhow on the shelf and her hand before her
eyes, 5t I stood in this way. He was pouring
out some wino he had asked for, and I watched
his movements in the glass, through my
lingers. I did not, intentionally watch him;
my thoughts wore ihr away, and I suspected
nothin#. Suddenly I saw him slip something
from a papei into one of the glasses; I felt sure
I saw him; but I had my senses about me, and
I took,no notice whatever,
only drew away and
sat down in this chair. He handed Inc the
slats, the glass, mind, saying the wisest plan
would be to forget our dispute for to-night, for
he most be going, and wo could dismiss the
matter, at issue another time. I took the glass
from him, raised it to my Ups as if to drink,
and then, as though by a sudden impulse, put
it on the table without tasting it. If lam to
drink this wine,' I said, I must eat a biscuit
first. Roach them.'"
The lady paused for a moment, and her
hearers waited with breathless interest.
knew 'where they wore kept—in that
closet," she added, pointing with her linger to
the closet opposite the fireplace, and two me
dical men glanced at it. "Ho opened the
door and stepped inside, it is rather deep, and
came forth with the biscuits. But in that mo
ment I had changed the glasses. I took a
biscuit, began slowly to oat it, and he drank
up his wine. In a few minutes ho shrieked
out convulsively. I sent for aid, ran out, and
hid myself amidst the trees, for I was afraid
of him. When my servant came back, we
went in together, but I think the poison had
then done its work. It must have been subtle
and deadly."
Mr. Atha took up the empty glass, and with
Mr. Rice examined the few drops left at the
bottom. Not at first did they detect the nu
tlike of the poison; it was indeed rare and
subtle, leaving, where it should be imbibed, but
little trace after death.
"She says master's dead," sobbed John, as
the gentlemen wont out. alt can't be true."
"Too true, John," answered Mr. Rice.
Sir, did he poison hisself, as she says ?
Did ho do it on purpose ?"
"No. He drank a glass of wine, and there
was poison in it. He did not know it."
011, my poor master!"
Full of excitement as Ebury had been—and
had cause to be—on several previous occa
sions, it was nothing compared with what rose
with thelfollowing morning. Mr. Castonel
dead I, Mr. Castonel poisoned ! John ostenta
tiously closed all the windows of the house,
and sat himself outside on the door-step, for
getting dignity in grief, to answer the mass of
inquiries. It was Mr. Ailsa who carried the
news to Mr. Chavasse.
a Is not this a confirmation of our fears 7"
xclalmed the latter.
"I fear it looks verylike it."
"Oh, It is horrible!" groaned Mr. Chavasse.
" Three young and happy girls to have been
foully—"
"Nay, nay," interrupted James Ailca. '.No
thing is proved."
"Aad never will bo now," replied poor Mr.
Chavasse. ‘f It is a mercy for the rector that
be wont beforehand."
Before the day was over, fresh news had
gone out to Ebury—that Mr. Chavasso meant
not to pursue the investigation he had con
templated. Where was the use? ho argued,
since' the guilty man—if ho was guilty—was
gone. Where, indeed? echoed a few judi
cious friends. But &bury in general consi
dered itself very shabbily used, and has hardly
got over the disappointment to this day.
An inquest, however, thorn was to bo over
Mr. if not Mrs.'Castonel, and Ebury's curiosi
ty concentrated itself upon that event. Seine
gessip,. told by the parish beadle, fanned the
flame. When ho had gone down to serve the
two summonses at the Lodge, and required
the name of the lady, she bad replied cg Caste
nel."
"Then it is a relative of bis, after all," said
the village. "And we have been judging so
harshly of her and of him !"
“I think I shall call and leave a card, when
it's all over, and I am about again," said Mrs.
Major Acre. a That is, it she stops here."
The ""dummy drawer" was examined pre
vious to the inquest, and found to contain
exactly what Mr.' Castonol bad said—a phial
of hartshorne, and some magnesia.
"Which, of course, ho was putting there,"
,was Dame Vaughan's comment, "when little
Tuck might him on the steps."
The drawer had evidently possessed a se
cret Spring, which had been recently wrenched
away and was gone.
`The day appointed for the inquest dawned,
and 'those • who were connected with it, and
those who were not, flocked up to the "Hard
wick Arms."
The strange lady was called in her turn, and
the coroner demanded her name.
"Lavinia Castouol. I presume my evi
dence will be dispensed with, when I state who
I am. A wife cannot give evidence in mat
ters that touch upon her husband."
The room started. "A coroner's court is
an exception," called out a voice, which was
drowned by the coroner's "Hush."
"Lavinia Castonel," said he. "Any rola
tlon 'to the Isle Mr. Castonel 7"
; wife."
riding hum—a shock—almost a shriek.
Squire Hardwick interrupted it, surprised out
of his magisterial etiquette of silence in sn
ot her's court.
w It is impossible you can be his wife. You
state what is not true."
gg Mr. Castonel's wife," she calmly repeated.
4c His widow now."
Groat confusion arose, and the coroner was
t tL i vitr i l s e e ss u l . t i t o f e l i r t s y t tr t tre r s e s st it ive P ry o Possibly
was
asking questions ; ono rose high,
cc liad she married Lim since the death of
:the last Mrs. Oastonel 1"
"No, she had not," she replied. " Sho
had married him before ho first came to
Ebury."
Higher rose the confusion. " Then, if she
was his wife, what was the position of the un
happy young ladies to whom ho had given his
name?"
".The inquirers might Settle that as they
pleased," she carelessly answered. e 4 It was
no business of hers. She was his lawful wife."
Nothing more, touching this, oould be got
out of her. Sho would afford no other ex
planation, no confirmation of her assertion, or
any details. Bet her *aim, equable manner
carried a conviction of its truth to half the
court. The coroner took her evidence re
lating to the death of Mr. Castonel ; It was
exactly what she had told the two medical men,
and the maid servant, so far 'as she was able,
confirmed it. That, at any rate, was truth.
Tiny jury believed it, and their verdict was to
the effect that Gervaso Oilstonel had met his
death at her hands, but that she was justified
in what she had• done, having acted In self-de
fence.
So that was the end of Mr. Castonel and his
doings in Ebury; and a very unsatisfactory
ending it was, in ovary sons° of the word.
The lady and the maid left the place the day
subsequent to the inquest, and that was the
ending of them. Numerous tales and sur
mises and rumors went abroad; as floating
rumors always do. Ono said the money to
establish Mr. Castonel had been hers, not his,
and that she dared not publicly avow herself
to ho a wife, or it would be lost to her; another,
that he had forced her to submit to his appa
rent marriages under threats, for that he held
some dreadful secret of hors in kis power, and
she feared to gainsay him ; another— But
why pursue these reports? Nobody could
tell whore they originated, or if they were
true or false. Tho wholo affair remains a
miserable mystery in Ebury, and probably
ever will do so;'and its exasperated curiosity
has never been able to ascertain whether tho
time ill-fated young ladies did or did not die
an unnatural death.
Mr. Castonal was buried in tho churchyard
by their side ; and it took the beadle and four
subordinates an hour and a half to clear it of
the mob afterward. And Mr. Ailsa quietly
dropped into his old praotice, and .00k on Mr.
Rico and Mr. Tuck and John, for ho found
there would be Work for all. And to the lab
tor'a extremo discolnposure, ho found Mrs.
MUll Was to be' taken on too, and would rule
himas of old.. And since Ebury subsided into
tranquillity, it has become a matter of it good
taste" there never to breathe the name of Ger.
vase CiurtA,:mel.
I The fast line of passenger Care going west
on Saturday evening at 6 o'cloek, when one mile
east of Mifflin, ran over a man named John Mur
phy, mutilating his body in a moat shocking man
ner, so that death must have boon almost instant.
It appears that he was walking on the track, and
failed to 'Observe the. near approach of the train;
when he met with the disailer. His remains were
Seottiedand placed in a coffin by Mr. O. M. Lewis,
Of Mifflin, tebelorwarded to the friends of the de
eenied at York,Pa.
chalhe iathilt. an .oblotionfor delegate tp,
Congress vas held by the,oettlemente in Dakotah'
TeVritoryilud Alphettli Fuller, formerly 'of St.
Paul, was duly chosen by the people to represent
them in that capacity at-Washington.
tHg PRg§§eiakPititiADEtii
ropoga
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. .
QUARVIRMASTIIR'S Ovrica MAZINE CORPS,
WRAbington t Oct. 10, 107.
!MALMO PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 3 o'clock, p. m., on Friday, the 13th of November,
1857, for supplying the marine corps with the following
artieles during the fiscal year ending 80th Jane, 1888,
vie; '
600 to 800 uniforio caps, complete.
1,000 to 2,000 Barbs° pen:moons
1,000 to 2,000 patent-loather stocks.
600 to 800 privates'
uniform coats, complete, of
navy blue cloth, Indigo dye—to be
chemically tested.
60 t Q 100 sergeants' uniform coats, (same as
above.)
'6O to 100 musiolansicoate, scarlet cloth, cochineal
dye—to bo chemically tested.
600 to 200 pain non-commissioned °fawns' epau
lettes.
600 to 800 pare brass centre straps.
30 to 60 rod worsted sashed.
1,000 to 2,000 pairs linen overalls.
1.000 to 2,000 linen shirts.
2,600 to 3,000 pairs brogans, Nos. 0 to 11.
600 to 80 marine blankets, (gray.)
600 to 600 knapsacks.
2,600 to 3,000 pairs woollen socks.
600 to 800 marine fatigue caps, the cloth to be navy
blue, indigo dye, and chenileally
tested.
600 to 800 fatigue frocks.
1,000 to 1,600 flannel shirts.
600 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kessey.
600 to 1,000 woollen jackets, do.
300 to 800 watch or great coats, do.
600 to 1,000 palm Canton flannel drawers.
130 60 musicians' jackets, scarlet cloth, cool&
neal dye—to be chemically tested.
1,000 to 2,000 yards 6-4 sky-blue kersey
1,000 to 2,000 yards navy-blue cloth, to be chemically
tested
600 yards scarlet cloth, cochineal dye, to be chemi
cally tested
Maniples of the above articles may be seen on app.
cation at thin office, or at the office of the assistant
quartermaster marine corps,lBo Spruce street, Phila
delphia. •
It is to be understood that the accepted bidder Is to
take alltuaterial used for manufacturing coats, overalls,
ffio., on hand at the time of entering into contract, at
the contract prices thereof.
Bids will be received for the whole or in parts for the
artielesrequired, and It most be explicitly understood
that a critical inspection will be given all articles fur
nished AS to lit and quality, and that articles which do
not come up to the sample will be rejected and thrown
upon the hands of the contractor.
The quartermaster reserves to himself the right to
Increase or diminish the quantity named above, as the
exigencies or Interests of the service msy demand.
Proposals to be addressed to the "Quartermaster of the
Marine Corps," Washington, D. 0., and endorsed "Pro
posals Or Supplies." ,
The papers publishing this advertisement will send
the paper containing thejirst Insertion to this office for
examination, accompanied by a duplicate account of the
expense—at the rate of 76 cents for 300 ems first inser
tion and 87,1 i cents per 800 eau for all subsequent In
sertions. oclo-stuthttiovl3
PROPOSALS FOR EREOTING THE
1 CUSTOM /10111114 2 do., at Perth Amboy, New
Jersey.
TaIIBURY DIIP/lITYIIII_,
WANHINGTON, September 21st, tell.
PROPOSALS will be received at tMs Departmentuntil
the Stith day of November, A. D. 1857, et 12 o'clock,
noon, for the construction of the Custom noose, Post
Moe. and Court Room, authorized to be erected at
PLUM AMBOT, New Betsey, according to the plena
end specifications prepared at this Department; said
proposals to be either for the whole building, or 'operate
for the different kinds of work ; bills of parcels nautili
every case accompany each bid, with the amount of each
kind of work, and the total amount carried out ; the
Department reserving the right to reject or Accept the
proposals hereby invited, or any part thereof, when it
deems the interest of the United States require it; the
Department also reserves the right to exclude the bide
of any person or persons whom there is just cause to
believe will not faithfully perform the contracts, or
which they have attempted to obtain by indirection;
and all bide when there shall bo parties in Interest who
do not join in the bids, and all bide that upon Investiga
tion are below a fair price for the work.
Bide will not be received in gross, end no contract will
be awarded to a bidder unless details ore furnished the
Department of the prices of the different kinds of work
end materials, which ghat be subject to the revision
of the Department, en that it may adopt the whole or
part of the bid, as the interact of the United States
may require.
Ninety per cent, of the amount of work done, and
materials delivered according to contract price (said
amount to be ascertained by an estimate of an agent of
the Department appointed for that purpose,' will be
paid from time to time as the work progresses, mid ten
per cont. retained until the completion of the contract,
and the acceptance of the work, .ke., by the agent
aforesaid, and be forfeited in the event of non-fulfilment
of contract.
Contracts will be awarded only to maker-builders and
mechanics ; and the atudigninent thereof, except by con
lent of the Secretary of the Treasury, will be a forfeit
ure of the name.
eiNtetli proposal must be accompanied by a written guar
antee, signed by two responsible persona (oorlified to be
so by the United Mates District Judge or Attorney of
the said District), in the sum of $5,000 for the whole
work, or of a proportionate amount if any port, that
the bidder will, when required, if hie proposal be
accepted, enter Into a contract and bond, with proper
and sufficient securities for its faithful performance.
Form of Mond and Certificate required will be fur
nished on application to the Deportment.
Plane, specifications, and working drawings will be
ready on the let of November, when they can be had on
application to the Department.
No bid will be considered unless it fully complies,
in all its detniis, with the retake eases, of glass adver
tisement.
The proposals must be sent to thin Department, ad
dressed to the Bearetary of the Treasury, And plainly
endorsed PROPOS/1.18 FOE THE PERTH AMBOY
CUSTOM 11008 B," and will be opened at ono o'clock
of the last day named for receiving the name.
HOWELL COBB,
24-tb fohtn-tno24 Secretary of the Treasury.
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS FOR 1868
OVVION 1.14111 Nil CORPS,
Washington, October 10, 185 T.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS, will be rocoived
at the office until TUESDAY, the 10th of November
next, at 8 o'clock P. AL, for furnishing Rations to the
United Stites Marine Corps, at the following stations,
for the year 1868, vie:
Charlestown, Magsachusotte;
Portsmouth, New Umnpshire;
Brooklyn, Lend Island, Now York ;
Philadelphia, Penneylvants •
Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia;
Warrington, Florida; and
Washington, District of Columbia.
Each ration to nougat of one pound and a quarter of
fresh beef, or thres.quarters of a pound of mean pork;
eighteen ounces of bread, made of beet superdne dour,
or boat superfine dour at the option of the Uovernmenti
and at the rate of six pounds of good coffee, twelve
pounds of boat Now Orleans sugar, eight quarts of beat
white beans, four quarts of vinegar, two quarts of call,
four pounds of good hard brown soap, and one•and.a.•
half pounds of good hard dipped tallow candles, to one
hundred rations.
The beef required shall be delivered on the order of
the commanding ofileer of each station, either in bulk
or by the single ration and shall consist of the boat
aid most eholco pieces o f ' the carcass; the pork to be
No. 1 prime mess pork, and the groceries to be of the
beet quality of kinds named. All subject to inspection.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by the
names of two sureties known to this office, or certified
to by some official person. To be endorsed " Proposals
for Rations for 1858," and addressed to the Quarter.
master of the klarine Oorps, Washington, D. 0.
D. J. BUTITEDLAND,
Quartermaster.
The paper publishing this advertisement will send
the paper containing the first insertion to this aloe for
examination, accompanied by a duplicate aocount of the
expense, at the rate of 76 cents for 360 ems first
!ionand 117 34 cents per SOO eau for all subsequent in.
'odious.
The National Intelligencer, Star, and States, Wash
ington, D. C.; Argus, Portland, Me.; Patriot, Concord,
N. U.; Garotte, Portsmouth, N. U.; Post and Courier,
Boston, Mass ; Bridgeport Farmer, Conn.; Daily News
and Atlas, N. Y.; Dagledirooklyn, N. Y.; Argus. Penn
sylvanian, and Press, Philadelphia, Penn ; Patriot,
Harrisburg, Penn. Republican, Baltimore, iii.; States.
man and Argus, Norfolk, Ye.; Democrat, Pensacola,
Va.; Courier and Orleanian, New Orleans, La.; will
publish the above three times per week, until 10th No.
comber.
OelS-tu th and eat t Nov 10
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING MARINE
BARRACKS AT PENSACOLA. FLORIDA.
NATI' DEPAPTIIHNT,
Washington, September 21,1867.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for build
ing Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Florida," will be re
eelved at this department until the Sib day of Novem
ber, 1857, st 3 o'clock P. 31.. for the construction of
the Marine Barracks authorized to be erected at Pe nsa
colajlorida, wording to the plans and specifications
prepared by the direction of the Navy Department,
eopies of which may be seen at the offices of the com
mandants of the Navy-yards at Portsmouth, New Kamp
shire, Boston, New YorkWhiladelphia, Norfolk, and
Pensacola, end at the Navy Department
The proposals must be for furnishing all the mate
rials and completing the work in a manner satisfactory
to the person who may be appointed by the Navy De
partment to superintend the same ; and the department
reserves the right to reject or accept any of the propo
sals heroin invited, when it dooms the interest of the
United State' requires it.
Ninety per cent of the amount of work done and the
materials delivered will be paid for from time to time,
es the work progresses, upon ostimatea made and certi
fied to by the superintendent on the part of the United
States, and ten per cent. retained until the completion
of the contract and acceptance of the work by the
snid 'Superintendent and department. and be forfeited in
the event of non-fulfilment of the contract; provided
that no bill shall be made for an amount leas than five
thousand donna.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a written gnarl
=tee, signed by two responsible persons, (certified to be
so by a navy agent, poet-traitor, district judge, or some
other officer of the United fitates,) In the sum of live
thousand dollars, that the bidder will, when required,
If his proposal be accepted, enter into a contract and
bond with proper and sufficient security for Ito faithful
performance.
Bidders are invited to examine the pm end spelt
eetione at the offices heroin-before mentioned.
Tbo proposals must Ito sealed and addressed to Oils
department, and plainly endorsed "Proposals for build
tug Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Plorida."
The bidder only whose offer may be accepted will be
notified, and the centred, will be forwarded as some
thereafter as practicable, which he will be required to
execute within ten day. after Its receipt at the post Oleo
named by him.
411 the above work 1. to be completed in all rests:iota
according to the plans and specifications within twelve
month. from and tator the date of the contract.
ISAAC TOUCHY,
se24tha-tN6 Secretary of the Navy.
Oewing Illitcljfito
A GOOD SEWING MACHINE,-AUNT,
WEBSTER, h Co., beg respectfully to introduce
thwaselve to tbo pabila as the manufacturers of Sho
IMPROVED SEWING bIACIIINR,
adapted to manufacturing or family purposes.
Pree from the objections which have been ur-ed
against those Weedy known in thin market, THIS
MACHINE COMBIIIES THE HOOD QUALITIES OW
THEM ALL, and will be cue to commend itself, open
eaunination, to families, Wars, saddlers shoemakers,
and seamstresses. Thaw in waiter A (11.11311 ARTICLE,
that wilt make a henchman lock-stitch, Work WITH
LITTLE NOISE, that will EMU, HIND, STITCH, RUN,
or GATHER; indeed, that will give entire satiefaction
even alter they have been need fur roars, aro Invited to
nail at our rooms, 820 CHESTNUT Street.
HUNT, WEBSTNR, k CO.
FleoWILIg of every deaorlptlon executed in the host pea
tinge manner, MI on reasonable terms. Samples of our
work sent by mall to any part of the United States.
uti-tntbs Stn.
SEWING MACIIINES.—GROVER,
BAKER, & CO. , E UNRIVALLED SEWING MA
CHINES still retain the confidence of the public, and
their popularity increases. After years of trial it is de
monstrated beyond all question that It is tho popular
Machine, and the only one upon which any reliance can
be placed to work well on all kinds of shoes. The fact
that it does ono-third more work In the mane time, awl
does it better ; that it is the least liable to get out of
repair, being simple in Its construction ; that it makes
the leant noise, and that it is acknowledged on all hands
that it is best for a new beginner, has given the pro
prietors a demand for it to such an extent that they are
obliged to delay the Oiling of orders in many cuss for
months. Over eight hundred are in operation in this
city, and the case has yet to occur whete a person who
ha. purchased one has exchanged it for another kind.
Taking into consideration, also, the fact that those
who employ from 15 to 40 hands in their ehope, dolog
the work for the manufacturers, without exception, use
this machine In preference to any other kind, and al-
Way/ recommend them in preference to others, it would
Beam unneeeseary for the proprietors to advertise their
excellence, or set forth their superiority,
The undersigned, BOLE AGENTS teethe sale of these
Machines. always have a supply, and have made such
arrangements that they cell them open terms that will
meet the wishes of all.
;Unlike other Machines sold to this market, It is free
from all Infringements of other patents.
BAKER & BROTHER,
OINTEAL SQUAB., LYNN.
GLENWOOD OEMETERY 011710 E, NO.
US WALNUT IL, Maw EVIL 119 UV
ropoonla
• .
pROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.
DISPARTMENT or TON INTEIHIOR.
Office Indlan Affairs, October 15, 1857.
SRAM) PROPOSALS, endemic:a t , Proposals for In
dian (loolle," Wane I, 2,3, or 4, an the caso may be,l
will be received at the Moe of Indian Affairs, Wash
ington city, until ton o'clock A. M., on daterdey, the
14th day of November next, for furnishing goode for
the Indian departmont for fulfilling treaty etipulatione
with various Indian triboe, and for other Indian pur
poses, as follows
Cue. No. 1.
Mackinac Blankets, Cloths, and Dry Goods.
3,000 pains 3.point white Mackinac blankets, to measure
60 by 72 luohes, and weigh 8 pounds.
9,000 palls 24-point white Mackinac, blakete, tonneaus°
hi by 60 inches, and weigh 0 pounds.
1,500 pare 2-polot white Mackinac blanket', to measure
42 by fit Indies, and weigh 6 }( pounds.
1,600 pairs 114• point white Mackinac blankets, to mea
sure 20 by 60 Mob., and weigh 41( pounds.
1,500 paha 1-print white Mackinac blankets, to measure
34 by 40 inches, and weigh 8X pounds.
800 pairs 3-point scarlet Mackinac blankets', to mea
sure 60 by 72 Inches and weigh 8 pounds.
400 pair: 2g -point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to mea
sure 54 by 00 inch., and weigh 0 pounds.
200 pair: 3% point green Mackinac blankets, to mea
sure 66 by 84 incline, and weigh 10 pounds.
400 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, to measure
00 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.
400 pairs 2h •polut green Mackinac blankets, to in.an
sure o 4 by 68 inches, and weigh 6 pounds.
200 pairs 3%-point indig . c, blue Multiuse blankets, to
measure 60 by 84 nachos, and weigh 10 pounds.
200 pairs 3-point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to
measure 00 by 72 inches, and weigh a pounds.
SOO pairs 2%-point indigo blue Mackinac blankets to
measure 04 by 60 inch., and weigh 0 pound,.
200 pairs 3X-pointtlentinsila blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 00 by 84 inches, and weigh . 10
pounds.
800 pairs 3-point Gentinella bluo Mackinac blankets,
to measure 00 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds,
950 pairs 2% point Genii nella blue Mackinac blanket",
to measure 64 by 06 inches, and weigh 0 pomade.
3,500 yard. fancy list blue cloth
2,000 44 " black cloth
500 44 " green cloth
4,503 44 gray list blue cloth
3,500 " sayed " blue cloth
8 , 000 ff li if smfylet cloth
1,000 " " 44 poen cluth
1, , 00 pounds worsted yarn, 3 fold,'
100 dozen cotton Hag handkerchiefs
100 " Madras
250 " fancy cotton "
60 " black silk 44
50 44 8-4 unite" shawls
I 100 44 0-4
100 44 4-4 44
60 44 8-4 woollen shawls
1,000 pounds linen thread
76 44 .awing eilk
600 piece: ribends
160 grog" worsted gartering
TS pieces silk handkerchief,,
35,000 yard" calico
26,000 " Merrimac calico
16,000 " blue drilling
15,000 " white
6,000 44 Georgia stripes
3,000 " blue drains
3,000 " cottonade
15,000 44 bed ticking
3,003 " Nentockyjeaus
8,690 4, liatibPfli
10,000 " plaid husey
6,000 44 blotched shirting
20,000 " domostio shirting, (unbleached)
20 000 " 44 shooting 44
10,000 44 checks, stripes and plaids
200 don't woollen social
2,000 yards Ilanneln, assorted
1,000 pounds cotton thread
MO dogma npool eottou
300 pounds best Chinese yermillion
600 " " American 44
1,600 " brown Oiling twine, No. 30
1,000 " cotton maitre
2,400 flannel shirts
2,400 calico 44
10 stomas Canadian bolt;.
CLAIM N 0.2.
Ready-Made Clothing.
200 frock coats, indigo blue broad cloth
200 pantaloons,
200 vests,
100 (rock costs, " heavy twilled
100 pantaloons,
41
000 vests,
100 Mackinac Indigo lino blanket capotes
100 black satinet overcoats, (bin, 1)
100 sheep's gray cloth ovureoats
100 " " coats
100 " " pantaloons
100 black satinet costs
100 " pantaloon.
100 ' 6 vests
200 blue satinet coats
200 " pantaloons
200 " rests
TAO cadet mixed sattnot coats
200 " pantaloons
200 ' 6 vests.
CLASS No. 3.
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, and Lem.
0,000 pounds brass kettles
1,000 tin kettles, (15 sizes)
200 ousts Japanned kettles, 8 In a nest
50 dozen 10-quart tin pans
75 .1 0 4, it
76 4
100 4, 2 "
800 " !pitcher knives
200 ‘4 sesiplog
5 61 gun Oiltte
60 gross gun worms
160 " squaw awls
120 fish hooks, assorted
300 dozen fish lines
300 gross needles
150 dwell coarse tooth combs
150 lino
160 " scissors
16 " bush scythes
16 46 gram "
lb 4, grain "
10 " MILOS
30 " grubbing hoes
00 " weeding "
100 pairs homes
200 trace chains
100 tog chains
GOO drawing knives, 10 and 12 Inches In length
250 augers, In equal proportions of IX, 1, X, and
N•inch
200 hand saws
80 cross•cut saws, 7 feet In length
50 CC 0 It
60 dozen handsaw Giles
10 " croas-cot saw Oleg
10 wood mops
250 quarters socket chisels, X, 1, and 2 inch
70 planes fore and jack
245 dozen shovels
26 . 4 spades
600 camp kettles, (3 sizes)
2,000 short handled frying pans
100 dozen basting spoons
200 44 Iroit table spoons
200 4, tin cups
lb scythe saaths
25 " axes, to weigh from ix to 5 pounds
100 " half axes, to weigh 3X pounds
70 " hatchets, to weigh lx pound
16 4 . broad-axes, ordinary size
50 zinc mirrors
76 tiro steels
CLASS NO. 4.
Northwest Guns.
1,000 northwest guns, glint lock
210 •i percussion lock,
Proposals will be received for the delivery of said
goods at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New Orleans, St. Louis, hlemphis, or Cincinnati; but in
considering the bids, the cost of the transportation of
the gains to their respective destinations from the
places proposed to bo delivered will form an element in
deciding upon the proposals.
The right will be reserved to require a greeter or less
quantity of any of the articles named than that epoolned
in the above schedule, also any others of a different
description that may be needed, at the lowest market
prices.
Goods of American manufaeture, of the required
styles and quality, will be preferred; but as the samples
of blankets and cloths aro foreign fabrics, it will ho ne
cessary, in proposing a domestic article of either of
those kinds, that a sample thereof shall accompany the
bid.
The articles to be tarnished must, In all respect',
conform W and be equal with the samples recently cc.
tented, which may be seen at this oaten. They will be
rigidly inspected and compared with then samples by
au agent or agents appointed for that purpose. Such es
may be unequal thereto In any particular will be re
footed ; in which QUO the contractor will be bolted to
furnish others of the required kinder quality within
three days ; or, if that be not done, they will be pur
chased at his expense. Payment will be made for the
goods received on invoices thereof, certified by the
agent or agents appointed to Inspect them.
It will be understood that all bide for furnishing the
goals above specified may be rejected at the option or
the Department, partienforisfif made by one who I. not
known as a manufacturer of, or regular dealer to, the
article proposed to be furnished ,• which fact, or the mi
meo, mu* be distinctly elated in the bide offered; and
that the bids of nll persona who may have failed to
comply with the conditions of any contracts they may
biro previously entered into with the United States
Wien, at the option of tho Department, be rejected, in
acoordanco with the lotterand spirit of a joint resolution
of Congress relative to bids fur provisions, clothing,
for the use of the navy, approved 27th March, 1854.
Betels will be required, in the amount of the bid, for
the faithful per:orinatice of tho contract, with two or
mere sureties, who* suftieleney um* be certified by a
United Staten judge or district attorney.
The propagate met embrace the articles, with the
quantities thereof, as they aro arranged lit the foregoing
schedule, with the prims annexed to each, in dollars
sad cents, at which they will be furnished, and the
amounts umst be cerried out and footed up for such
class. They should be inibmitted with the following
heading:
I [or we] hereby propose to furnish for the orrice
of the Indian department, and according to the terms
of Re advertisement therefor, dated October 15th, 1557,
the following article., at the primer thereto
[hero Insert the list aocording to the class or 01101116.11
proposed lord deliverable In the city of [Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. New Orleans, Pt. Louie,
or Cineinuati, as the cave may bed by tho
first day of April next, or at Bush time or times daring
the year 1050 at, may be ordered by the Commissioner
of Indian Affebs; and I for will will alit, furnieh,
at the menu prices, such additioual quantities of the
same kinds and qualities of goods, and at the lowest
niarket priooe, such other articles of a different deserip•
lion 1114 may be required for the service of the lodine
department during the year MS, deliverable as mimeo
etated ; and it this proposal be accepted. [here limn
the words, •Ifi whole or in part,' if innre than rote (lase
ho proposed for,] 1 [or we] will, within twenty days
thereafter, execute a contract aerfoillagly, and glee
security, satisfactory to the oommiAsioo.r or Wien
Affeire, fur the faithful perform: moo of the same "
More Insert whether the party proposing Is or is not a
manufacturer or regular dealer la the article proposed
to be
Each propose' must also be necompanied by a guaran
tee, in tine following form, to be signed by two or more
responsible person., whose eifiliciency must be certified
by ono or more persons, personally or officially knoivii
to the department :
" 1 [or we] hereby guaranty that the above bidder,
for bidders,] if a contract shall be awarded to kim, [or
them, [ according to bin [or their] foregoing bid or pre•
Posta, will execute a contract, and give *eerily for the
performance thereof, as preeeribed In the advertisement
fur prop** for Indian goods, dated October lb, 1857 ;
and I [or wo] ugreo to pay any and all damages or him*
which the United Status or the ludtans may buffer by
Dolmen of failure so to du on the part of the *ld bidder,
[or bliblers."]
No proposal will be soneldered that does rot strictly
conform to the Jenne and direction. of thin advertise
ment.
By order of the Secretary of the Interior.
CHARLES E. MIX,
oc22•Disktu tuoyl4 Acting Commissioner.
eromintosion illerrlianto
I H. CHASE & CO.
alr CfrENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
48 North FRONT and 44 WATER Street, Philadelphia.
CONSTANTLY lINONITiNO
CLOVER SEED
Oa oonelpunont from the Interior of Penneylvanla,
whore our new Cleaning Mill le now in rmeral us°.
tEr• Aleo, TIMOTHY AND IMO TOP shove on
baud. cell-tf
DANDY & BRENNER-COMMISSION
MERCHANTS and Dealers In Foreign and Am
plest' HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Nos. 23, 05 and 27
North FIFTH Street, Nut slde above Commerce street,
Philadelphia. aul-H
CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
OIIANT and Importer of HAVANA ETOAIIB
(New) IN Walnut greet. second story. ant-lp
WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE RE
pottery, 1,009 and 1,011 CHESTNUT St, above
Tenth, le now open for the sale of every description of
Carriages, combining style, durability, and elegance of
finish, from the Manufactory, at the corner of SIXTH
and MASTEN Streets, to which the attention of citizens,
and Southern and Western gentlemen Is respectfully
called.
N. 11.—Eopeolal attention given to carriages for re
palm in the shops implicated with the iteporitory. En
trance en Obentuut street. corks tu tk-!w
1 4 11111ISDA NOVF4MBEII, 5, 1857.
- ----- - ---
ORLEANS PACKET NOTICE.
LOUISIANA LlNE..—Shippers per slip Mary awl
Adeline, Captain Watts, Kill please hand in their bills
of holing this day to the counting house for signature.
Freights will ho received until this evening at low
rates., 11ISII0P, SIMONS, do CO., IV
so 2-dtt. 120, late 86, North IVherves.
falllP JOSEPH JONES FOR SAN FRAN
019Q0.—To sail with quick despatch.—kreight
taken at reduced rates.—The beautiful clipper Chip
JOSEPH JONES, Naimoli Pendleton, commander, new
completing her loading at Race street wharf, lies over
tbroo.fourthe of her cargo on board and nearly all of
her capacity engaged, will coition° to receive freight
for a few, days, and sail as above.
Shippers will pleas° coni,lete their engagements
without delay, and hand In blunt lading for signature.
For balance of freigkt, which will be taken at
very low rates, apply on board, or to
111.91.10 P, SIMONS & (JO.,
120 (late 30) North Wharves.
gAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE
STEAMSHIPS
STATE OF GEORGIA
KEYSTONE STATE.
In conaoquenoo of tho dopro.thed gat° of trod°. the
above shipii will ho withdrawn for tho preoont
Ootobor 10th. A. lIERON, Jr
FARE REDUCED
AND lIAVRE.—The n
Edward Iliggiu
will nail
From New York ter South• From Southampton and
aniptou and film°. Mane for Now York.
Saturday Oct. 2.4 Saturday Nov. 14
Saturday Duo. 5 Saturday Deo. 26
Prioo of Passage—First cabin, $100; second cabin,
$6O Specie dolivermi lit London and Paris. For freight
or passage apply to 1) TORRANCE. Agent,
No. 6 Dowling Gruen, Now York.
Letters for England and Europe, pre-paid, 26 cents
each half ounce, (by enclosure of postage stamps If Dom
other cities,) will be received at No. 5 Bowling-green,
New York, up to 1114 o'clock on the morning of nail.
log. oclo-If
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE TO EU
RUN.
First Cabin $BO I Second Cabin 150
In the tivid-olass paddle-whoel steamship ADRIEL
2,000 tong, 0. D. LUDLOW, Commander, dud NOILTII
STAIt, 2,500 tons, P. E. lamina, to call from plor No.
9 North River, at noon precigoly, carrying the UNITED
STATES MAILS, via:
Leave N. York forl
Southampton, Re- Brower' for Southampton
ore and Bremen. Southampton for Now York.
Arlel, Saturday, Oct. 31 Weds , day, Nov 4.
N. SaVy, Oct. 31. Saturday, Nov. 20. Weds'd'y, Doc 80
nano steamers touch at IIAYLLE. Specio delivered
In Loudon soil Paris. For passago and freight, apply
to D. TORRANCE, Agent, No. 6 Dowling (hoot, Now
York. oelo-tf
ii ox ENGLAND AND FRANCE,IBS7.
AL Now York and Havre Steamship Company.—The
United States Mail Stoaiuships ARAD°, 2,600 tone,
David Lines, commander, and FULTON, 2500 tons,
James A. {Cotton, coonnatolor, will learn New York,
Havre and Southampton, for the years 1867 and 58, on
the following days
Lain NM Vona.
1537,
Talton, Saturday ; Aug. t./ Arno, Saturday, Jan, 9
Aug°, do. Supt. 10 Stilton, do. lob. 6
Stilton, do. Oct. 17 Atugo, do. March 6
Arno, do. Nov. 14 Fulton, do. April 3
V Oton, do. Duo. 12 Amp, do. May 1
Fulton, do. May 29
Lillll lIATIIII.
1001.
Arago, Tun,lay, Aug. 20
Fulton, do. Hopt. 22
Arago, do. Out. 20
Vulton, do. Nov. 17
Arago, do. Duo. 16
1808.
LULTII 1300TIUMPT010.
1857.
Arnim, Widoesday, Aug. '26
Fulton, do. Slit 21
Arago, do. Oct. 31
Fil.Rou, do. Nor. 18
Arago, do Doe 16
1051.
Fulton, do. Jan. 12 IFulton, do. Jou. 13
Arago, do. Fob. 0 Amp', do. Fol. 10
Fulton, do. March 9 Fulton, do Mar 10
Arago, do. April 6 Arago, do April 1
Fulton, do. May 4 Fulton, do May 6
Arm°, do. Juno 1 Arago, do. June I
Talton, do. Juno 29 Fulton, do. Juno 80
PRIOH or PA98108:
Prom Now York to Bollthairipton or (farm —YlrEt
Pablo, slso ; Second 0010, $76.
front llama or Routhauipton to Now York—Moot
Oabln, 800 flaws; Elocond Cabin, 600 franca.
For frolght or passage apply to
DIORTIMER LIVINOSTON, Agent, 7 Broadway.
WILLIAM lailiiN, " Marro
CROSKEY A; CO, " ticuth'ton
AM BRIOAN EUROPEAN
EXPRESS AND EX- 11 Park.
OIIANUK CO ant
FIIHE NEIV YORK AND LIVERPOOL
J. UNITED STATER MAIL STEAMERS —The Shlpa
tionipobiug Um Liao are:
The ATLANTIC, Capt. Oliver Eldridge.
fho tinurio (Int Joseph Comstock.
The APRIAI. I IO, Capt. Jam. West.
~These ships have been built by contract, expressly for
alovernment service; every care haa boon taken m their
construction, no also In their engines, to ensure etrenglh
and eprod, nod their .5,111.1:IA1one for pamongera aro
nuovallod for elegance and comfort.
Prier. of tannage from New York to Liverpool, In Brat
Cablu, $130; iu second do., $76; from Liverpool to Now
York, 30 and 20 guluean. No bertha scoured nuloaa paid
for. The snipe of Ogle line have improved water•tight
bulk heads.
PROFOSND DATTS OF SAILING.
axon 611 W YORK. TROY LIYYRPOOL.
Saturday, Jane 20, 1887 Weduevdey, June 24, 1857
Saturday, July 4, 1857 Wodnooday, July 8, 1157
Saturday, July 18, 1857 Wedneadny, July 22, 1157
Saturday, Aug. 1, 1857 Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1557
Saturday, Aug 15, 1867 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 107
Saturday, Sept 12, 1857 Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1857
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1857 Wednesday, Sept. 80, 11467
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1857 Wednesday, Oot. 14, 1857
Saturday, Oat. 24 1857 Wednesday, Oct.. .28, 1851
Saturday, Nor. 7, 1867 Wednowlay, Nov.ll, 1857
Saturday, Nov. 21, 1857 Wodueeday, Nov. 20, 1857
Saturday, Sea. 6, 1867 Wednewlay, Goo. U, 1867
Weduesday, Poo. 22, 1851
For freight or 11 lunge, apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. 60 Wall street, N. Y.
DROWN, 13111PLRY & CO., Liverpool.
STEPHEN IS lINNARD & 00., 21 Austin Brian,
London.
It, G. WAINWRIGHT & 00., Paris.
The owners of these ships will not too accountable for
gold, silver, bullion, epoch), jewelry.pr eoloue stones or
metals, unless bills of lading., nod therefor, and
the value thereof expressed therein aul-tf
MACGREGOR HOT-AIR FURNACES
Bold by CHADWICK b. DUO., SECOND Street
Ant door olvro Rate. tudlB-3nma
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
NIIW OAS CONSUMING YURNAOS
C NILSON'S NEW CONE FURNACE,
after having been put to the moat severe toad, during
the two COLD WINTURPI ON MB AND 1857, has proved to
be the most powerful heater an the world, saving from
to the fuel over any of the test furnaces now in use.
uses FORNACRS are constructed with a cast Iron ash
pit, and a broad, ehallovr pan-shaped Ore pot, lined
with Ore-brick or iron staves. The tire pot is surmount
ed with
A SERIES OF CONES, cia TAPERING RADIATORS,
largo and broad at their liana, but tapering to small aper
tures at the top, and uniting with the ocular chamber,
through which the heat and smoke pass to the tine
Tug wnota products of combustion In the form of
smoke and OASES, are musponded directly over the fire,
CONTINUO OT compressed into the tapering Costs and
CONTINUALLY UNPOSED to the direct action of the rays
of heat and light from the fire.
This beat and light is brought to a cocoa I lion
Coca, not unlike the
COLLECTION OF TUF. SUN'S RAYS,
to a focal point through an ordinary lens, causing the
BARAN AND niece to become intensely heated lend tho
roughly 00N801111D, by this operation the IMMIX AND
CIANNIS are lUDS lIQUALLT AVAILAIILS with the TONI
luny for heating purposes, while, in other furuloes,
it IS °SERINO 01/ AND WASTND IN TUN 01111111 IT.
All persons desirous of obtaining the best and
MOST ROOM/6111)AL HEATING APPARATUS,
should not fell to examine the New 000 Commix°
Coos Nuax.ton, before ',damming any other. The at
toution of &ranted,' and builders is particularly re
quested. ARNOLD & WILSON,
(Successors to S. A. liarrison,)
No. 624 WALNUT Street,
Opposite Independence Squar
Wince nnb tiquors
BRANDIES Pink. Castillon," 711arett
and other Cognac., of rnrinoa rintageg, lu hal
pipes and qpartar cake ; Vollorobdu Rochello Itrandle,
pale and nark, in half pipes half camks, and 0/10-01,lit
mica, Imported and for mite by
•
TOHNIoGOY, WHOLESALE WINE
AND LiqUOR sTonv„
311 and 3138. Na ant and {Valor RN.. bet. Sprues
10 pundwous (Itay's culubralod 5C011.31 WHIM,. EY
In bond and In tiara 00 24 2n
DORT WINE.—In bond and entitled to do
bunture 250 cool. St. Joseph's Puro Juice Por
Wino, in qru. and nightly+.
Ton puncheons J ohn Runway Islay Malt &etch Whim
koy, 2 yi.ain old
Plity pipe/ Anchor (lin.
Merott, Martel, Bouvet, and J. J Dupuy Manlike, i
of which I offer ip the trodo at reduced ',Einem.
JOS. N. TOBIAS,
au27.llmoe bB and 00 0 Pront M . below Walnut
LEXANDER V. 'HOLMES, WINE AND
J LIQUOR STORE'. No. 220, Bouthowit Corner o
(MIRO end AOUT II Strente.
gri I. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
NJ. IN PINE WINES, LIQUORS, ()MAIM & ,20
South YIFTII Street, Philadelphia aul-ly
BIIANDIES.-I'iaet, Oatitillon & Go., bk
nett & flo , and other brands of Cognacs of 11211i0110
vintagen, In half pipe. and quarter casks ; Pellovoixin
Iluohslle Itrandloo, pale and dark, In half ninon, quartot
tasks and ono-eighth tanks, all in 011A11111 HOU. sterol,
Imported and for lode by
111 NILY 1101ILEN & CO.,
Noo. 221 amt 223 South Fourth ntrtwt
DITHItIAR & BUTZ, PORTER, ALE
AND I, ABER BEER BREWERY, No. 620 (nal,
N 0.938) North TiILED Strout, Philadolphia.-81)Ipphig
ordure promptly attondod to. 1.111-It
illertliant tkailorp
FDWAILD P. KELLY,
81 4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has Just resolved a cholso aoseltlosut of CRAVATS
CLOVEN TIES. BOAIIES, INCRNINU fIOWNS
SHIRTS, TRAVELLING SHAWLS, ENCLISII PA
TENT HAITERS, &0., ho., which will be sold a ,
Moderaie prices for credit—low for rash.
The business of KELLY S. BROTHER is now at
tended at No. 814 CHESTNUT street, by N. P. KEI.
IN or JOHN P. DOHERTY. 0023-11
JOHN P. DOHERTY,
, r01041411 . 1.Y WITII CAI.I.T &
LATH WITH LUKENS, KELLY, .4. CO.,
TAILOR,
=f=
llas now with him the bent Tailors that am engaged
in the business In thin country.
CuAitt.as Born, formerly the leading tailor of this
city H. ICATuna, formerly cutter for C. Hotta & (Jo.,
and Into Coat and Voat cuttor with Lukens, Holly, &
Co; 'how( WAONSII, the host Pouts and Vent cutter
In tho United Staten; for years cutter with Deplerric,
under thu Irving Homo Droadvray, anti with Deplerris
& t'attus, under the St. Hotel, Broadway.
The most unremitting attention paid to thu x ishes of
all who patronize the entablinhuonnt.
Tho Lost of Clothes tondo at moderate prices for
credit, lour prices for cash. ocl3-tf
TAMES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
ay TAILOR, Nos, 16 atollß South NINTLI STREET,
ABOVE CILEBTNUT.
A large Rod well selected stock of CLOTHS and
OASSIMERES always on hand.
All Olothing made at this Establishment will be of
the beet quality, and In the most fashionable style.
Particular attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ING. aue•tf
E B. KITE & CO.
-E-40 FURNITURE, BEDDING, An.
No. 418 (late 128 ) WALNUT et.
Philadelphia.
A new and superior style of Bpring Reds.
LYDIA B. KITS. JORNPII WALTON
sun Cm
C _
HARLES P. OALDWELL—WhoieRaIe
and Retail WHIP and DANE lianufsetttrer, No. 4
North
20 SOUTHAMPTON
inaguitleout steamship YAN-
A, couttuander, /5,20$ tees,
furnaces
HENRY 110111,EN & CO.,
221 and '223 South fourth xtreot
furniture.
LAVING FUND—IFIVE PER CENT. IN
TESEST—NATIONAIi SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY —WALNUT STREET. SOUTH-WEST CORNER
OP THIRD, PHILADELPHIA.
iNOORFORATED EY THU STATIS Or PeoNeTLTAOIA•
Money le received in any nun, largo or small, and in
terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office Is open every day from 9 o'clock In the
morning till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, Provident,
HOLIEST SELVIUD(IN, Vice President.
WY. 3. Risen, Secretary.
D 111110201113:
Hon. Henry L. Benner, 0. Landreth Mums,
Disvaril L. Carter, B. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, Joseph 11. Barry,
Pawl. H. Ashton, Henry L. Churchman,
James B. Smith, Yrauols Lee.
This Company coMIIIIIII Ito brudneea entirely to the
receiving of money on interest. The inveatmente,
tunounl.ng to over
ONE MILLION AND A ITALY OF DOLLARS,
are made in conformity with the provision of the
Charter, to REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, GROUND
RENTS, and such first class securities as will always
tu
sure perfect security to the depositors, and which can
not tail to give permanency and stability to this Insti
tution. aul-ly
-
QIX PENNY SAVINGS FUND, Corner of
FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. Open daily, from
to J, and on Tuesday and Friday Evenings, until 8
o'clock. Largo or email snout received and paid with
out notice, with FIVE PERCENT . CENT.INTEREST, by
check or otherwise. JOHN TllirilSON, Proe't.
TICK 41,4
THOS. T. TAMER, MCBIOIO
EDWIN M. LEW/8.
BNORKTIRY AND TRIASURXX,
WM. T. ELBERT.
TROliTMid,
WM. 0. Ltidarik,,
D 0 Levy,
Charles E. Lei,
A. Mickey,
Israul W. Morris, Jr.,
Wm. Nual,
'rho, Nallean,
Thomas B. Rued, M. D
James Hassell,
Thos. P. liparhawk,
Oscar Thompson,
Peter Williamson,
Isaac 8, Waterman,
Charles T. Yoram
dohn B. Austin,
John Addieks,
&lemon Alter,
,
M Baldwin,
Witham Clark,
Ephraim Clark, Jr.,
CharluA S Cartastra,
Robert Clark,
A. J Droxol,
Charles
Wm. B. Foster,
Benjamin Gerhard,
John Jordan, Jr.,
Lowhi Lewis, Jr.,
sul-3nl
NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAYINGS FUND.
NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
N °- 83 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE
PER C ENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
ivo. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE
1.1 PER CENT. STATE SATINOS FUND. and-ly
illocl)incrD club iron.
SAMUEL T. /4111414101 C. J. TAIKIIIAN NUMMI
WILLIAM H. NZABICIL.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BMWS,
M lE=
MERRICK Sc SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River, and Marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tank., Iron Boata, ko., Out
ing. or all kinds, either Iron or Bran.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Work., Workshops, Railroad
Stationa, &e.
Retorts and Gall Machinery of the latest and most
Improved rout - suction
Every dencription of Plantation machinery, such u
Sugar, /Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Puna, Open Steam
Trains, Deferators, Filter., Pumping Engines, &
Rule Agents for N. lisilieut'a Patent Sugar Bolling
Apparatus; Naamyth's Pateut Stearn Hammer; J. P.
Roos' Patent Valve Motion (or Blast Machinery and
Steam Pump!
Superintendent—lL U HARTOL
R ICHARD NORRIS & SON, LOCOMO-
TIY I:
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
EIRVIINTINN7II SMART, HAMILTON, WAIRTINW AND
NPRING °ANDRE ATRANTIII,
PHILADELPHIA.
Engaged meagrely in the manufacture of
LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES
litanufsoturs to order Locomotivos of Roy arraogo
mot., weight or capacity, for the nee of Wood or eoks,
Of Ri tununaur Coil( in oil Ml* Oats, or
ANTHRACITE COAI.,
- •
• WITIIOO7 XMITTING 8110111, GAM 01 PIM
In design, material and worktnannhip, the tooomo
tione produced at these Works are equal to, and not cl
eanest by any. The material,' used lu construction are
mole ou the spot, and lucent the butt quality and must
cohabit, %took The large extent of Shops, and Com
ea Equsyto.las of Machinery and Teals, enable
bent to execute the
SST OF IVO iCK IVITII ORRAT DRSPATCH,
or /CAT ARRANGmtIiMIr TrzQUlHun.
OUILLND OAK WU KU'S, 11AXIIIERED exim,
With Y 44111120 of any silo or form,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINOS,
And DIAL - MINH WORK gonorAny.
RICHARD NOIIItIB
sul-ly
1:=
FIENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOM-
A. m WORKS
• -
REANEY, NEAFIE k CO.,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENOINNIEB,
BIM/MEWS, DOILER-SIAKER3, BLACK
MIMS AND POUNDERS.
- - .
Having for many yearn been in successful operation,
and boon exclusively eugagal in building and repairing
Undue and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron
Loots, Water Tanks, Propellors, he. .ko., respectfully
offer their services to the public, as Tieing full f prepared
to contract for Engines of all limes, Marine, River, and
Stationary. Having sets of patterns of different sizes,
are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
livery description of Pattern-making wade at the
shortest notice. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tubu
lar and Cylinder lloilere,ot the best Pennsylvania char
coal Iron. Yorgiuge of all sizes and kinds, Iron and
Bras Castings of all descriptions; Moll Turning, Screw
Cutting, and all other work connected with the above
business.
Drawings and specificatlone for all work done at their
establkhinuut (too Of charge, and work guaranteed.
The eubscribern have ample wharf dock room for re
pain of boats, where they can lay to perfect safety, and
aro provided with choirs, blocks, falls, .to., for
raising beery or light weights.
. .
THOMAS HEANEY,
JACOB G. NEAVII,
JOHN P. LEVY,
and-y BEAM and PAL3IHR Streets, Kensington
H ANDY B:IA2sI)IyRATTS—
its
07
CUMBERL4ND WROUGHT IRON TUBES
FOR OAS, STEAM OIL WATER
ALSO,
OENEIZAL IRON COMMISSION MERCETS
Warehouse 8. B. corner FRONT And WALNUT.
aul•9m
itlaidito
VIEL3IBOLD's GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract nadir!, for all Diteanes of the Mol
der, Kidueyo, Drivel, Dropsy, Net - room and Debllitatod
Startlers.
LIELMBOLD'a GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Beebe, removes all the symptoms,
among which will be found Indisposition to exertion,
Lore of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats,
Cold Yoet, Wakefulness, Hinton.. of Vision, Languor,
Universal Lassitude of the Binocular System, often enor
mous Appetite or Dyspeptic' Symptoms, Hot liana,
Blushings of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid
Countenanco, Eruptions on the Yaoo, Pains In the Back,
Heart...sus of the Eye Lids, frequently Black Spats flying
before the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion, Lou of Sight.
If these eyinptono aro allowed to go on, which this ma
diclue Invariably removes, soon follow Fatuity and
leptio Fits.
TF YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH ANY
.1 of the abort) distresehug ailment', 1110 11111.14-
1101,1P8 PREPARATIONS. Try them, and be convinced
of their ellicacy.
HELMBOLD'iI GENUINE PREPARA
RATION, Extract Buchu,
"(live health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pulled cheek
And are . pleasant in their teat°, that patients be
come food of them.
UTELMBOLIV 9 GENUINE PREPARA
-11 TION, Extract Buchu—Seo orerwhelining
hii h will ho pro,locod to allow that thuy do groat
good to all who honor them with a trial. Evidence open
for the iuspeation of all.
lIELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Exti act %w ho —Price $1 per Bottle, de
hewed to any slime Depot, 52 South TENTH Wool,
Aileembly Building, below 011ESTE UT street, Philadel
phia
At',hese !otter., It. T. lIIII.IIIIOLD, 62 South TVIIT7I
street, below ell ESENUT, rbiladelphla.
Sold by Dregvate and Dealers everywhere. Beware
of Counterfeits. au7-3m*
NI A R C l u t
i A t
y N siAl
T ,
'B ,OGRAPIIB,
OR PROTORRAPIIIO MINIATURES IN OIL,
N E. miter of ERIIITII and LOCUST.
The above pictures diger essruttally from anything
over before °tiered to tho public. Their softness, and
trolls or color and outline, extraonlinary onnutenesa
and accutitey of dotitil, insure, or necessity, the greatest
fidelity of resemblance; while tho severity or the or
deal to which they aro exposed in manfpulatton equally
IlVttles the question of their permanence. Theta keg
enable the subscriber to offer them, with the greatest
satisfaction awl coulldence, to the public and to Ms
Mends.
They aro neeared by letters patent to, and tan lie had
ONLY el E. L. I'iIAItOUANT.
ID - - Portrait, of the cabinet, and life 11111) on Coors.
{to heretofore. an
L IC LA MP S .—TIIII PUBLIC IS
iNdpoetfully Informed that Offices have been opened
by the District Siiperinteinlente of Publie Lighting, at
which citirtine aro requested to give information reatiscl
ng accidents which oiay 1141.1 to the Public Lamps; or
of any failure in lighting or extinguishing them at the
lroper time; or if not properly 'loaned and in good
ighting condition. The Books will bo kept by Joseph
Bally, No. 808 Wharton at., Yirst Ward; Charles Carty,
No 18 South Seventh street, Ninth Ward; Milani U.
Kirk, No. 14R'8 Hutchinson atreet, Twentieth Ward; B.
W Deolning. No. .223 i Coates evert, Wiftoenth Srard,
Thos. V. Bowlby, Gm , Oilier, Twenty-Fourth Ward, (West
Pliiiiidelphia;) II ft. at , Paildeo, (las °Bice, Twenty-
Second Ward, (tiermautown;) Win. N. Market, Nat
Ogee, Teenty.Third Ward (Yrankfoni,) and at the
(lee Oilire in Hon oath street, below Market.
By order of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Gam
Work.. it• J. KITS,
oel-(,n Superintendent of Diatributlon.
pIIILADELPIIIA TYPE FOUNDRY
it. N. W. Con THIRD and CIikISNUT Ste.
L. PELOUZIi k SON, thankful for tho liberal pa
tronage heretofore eocordod to their listehlishment,
and desirous to merit its continuance ' would announce
to Printers and PubNabors that their new SPECIMEN
1100 K is now ready, and from their invaded
are unw prepared to furnish every thing necessary in a
complete Printing Putablishinsut, at the shortest no
tice. Their long practical experience is the business,
and the feet of their personal superintendence of the
manufacturing department, justifies them in Resorting
that they can furnish a mo., durable and better fin
ished article than their eoteroporralee.
Three, therefore, who desire Printing Materials,
would do well to apply to them previous to Forebrain
elsewhere.
Ohl type taken at ci cents per pound, to exchange for
Dow at epecinien pica. aul-tf
CREAM SUMMER FUEL.-GAS COKE,
of excellent quality, Is sold et the PHILADELPHIA
GASWORKS for the reduced price of five cont.& bindle',
and may be obtained In large or small quantity by ap
plying at the Gas Oftice, No. 20 South tiIIPENTLI
Street.
To Purchasers by Wholesale, It fa sold at the Worts,
In Pint Want, by the too, at a price equivalent to An
thracite, a 142 00 per ton.
(Signed,) J. 0. CRESSON, Engineer.
PHILADYLYIIIA Ole WORM'. Aug. 25, %I. anlt4f
COAOII, ENGINE AND LIOTELLAMP
Vaotory of E. W USSR ERS, N 0.109 (late 49) South
MIMI, below Choatnut atreot, hag become a wring
of 50 per cunt. to our SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS, and also the convenience of having their
old Carriage Lamps new silver topped and hotfooted,
and sent by etyma to all parts surd ly
131 E IVANS. - 1 0 ,000—PEINTE11, , A
E Curds per Dour I 0 1 FIV
TM Pme dial lou
wuoverle4 10, Se in 6 IpTIV•W‘
D 11444•101 a Pre, at Ow WA . viD -
. rug..., lATITUA . c or
A UMW..
I.vi t . o f 00 g" . " pd..,0u..0 Cm.b. U
s OT" .-
ID
Car. TAbrsry, FOURTH ST. below Cheetoot.
- -
insurance CTompaities.
-
urOIVARD FIRE AND MARINE IN
eillitA Neff C O5l Pl7`iT No 412 WALNUT
Street, Tim, following statement of the
Affairs of the company Is initilighed in conformity with a
provision of its charter .
PREMIUMS 1180111V111, FROM 10003? 1, 1860,21, 000007
at, 18.57.
Fire premiums $88,724 81
Marino premiums 211.793 02
Perpetual premiums 224 Ou
Total amount premiums taken
Earned fire premiums 25,072 96
Earned marine premiums.-- 355,00 W-180,018 C. 6
Deduct return premium,.
Net earned $1013,369 09
trarlto lessee pald. 814,8 5 5 75
Ihte loesee p1d.... 8,031 11
Salvage vs- $101,916 66
ce,ved... $760 67
Interestro-
ccieed...4,361 61
It a - illlllll . -
aut.. ..... 3,971 52 —6,683 66 93,233 70
Expenses far commissions to
agents, abatements in lieu or
scrip, salaries, UMco rout,
furnishing office, books, sta
tionery, c
Profit and lose
A SS NTS.
Cult on ...... $12,315 b
Dille receivable ..... 119,203 011
Bonds and mortgngoc 1c5,000 00
S Locke •ft , 100 00
Stock note, 142,tuk) 00
Due by agents and
other, 2'2,312 03
8754,095 8
DIRECTORS.
P. M. Potts, Wm P Leech,
C. E Spangler, It. T Remit,
Abraham Rex, 11. 11. Donstit,
Wm. 11. Woods, Jos. R. Withers,
tieorge lloweil, Abraham P. Eyre,
J. Edger Thomson, IV. Raignel,
C O. Sower, Charles Y. Norton,
John W. Sexton, John 11. Losrars,
Herman Haupt, James E. Stiles.
Nathan It. Potts, 11. IL Shillingtord.
PERCIVAL M. POTTS, President
C. E. Srasatss, Vice President.
W. 11. WOODS, Secretary.
oetll, R. T. }Wen., Treiumntr
FIRR INSURANCE.
seRINU GARDEN FIRE INSURANCH COM
PANT.
OAPITAL $190,000, PAID IN CAHN,
AND SECURELY INYESTED,
OPPIOPL N. W. COIINPII OF SIXTH AND WOOD
. . . . ..
BTS , SPRING GAHDENB.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIREGTORB.
John 11 Dohnert, Henry M. Phil, g,
David Woeipper. Lewis Shirusack
Benjamin Darla, John Lamle',
John Esanx, Jr Charles Yield,
Antal Al. Park, William E. Woo .
James Duman, John B. Bteventon,
Jacob S. Blintzes, Corwin Stoddard,
Dreary Hornet., Thos. D. Tillinghast,
George K. Childs.
JOHN H. DOHNERT, President.
L KRUIHIPLAIR, Secretary. *opt 21-1 y
NEPTUNE INSURANCE COMPARY.—
il orrium 411 WALNUT St., Fratlklid Elul[dingy.
FIHR .4.VD 21/A R/Ni" i/VMURANCR.
CAPITAL, 1100,00 U, WITH PRIVILEGE SD INCREASE
TO COLOOR.
This Company la now fully organ sod, and prepared to
make all kinds of Insurance against ion or damage EI
Fire and Marine Perils, at current rates.
OFFICERS.
H. 0. LAUGHLIN, President.
RICHARD SHIELDS, Vice President.
GEO. SCOTT, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
IL 0. Laughlin,
D Sharortoxl,
thiberne,
Richard Shiolds,
T. Y. Showell,
I A. C. Stotalb ( 21°M 0 Mutter
ary,
U. M. Uerllle,
0. 0. Butler,
Cleo. Scutt. pial9-y
rrliE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
.1 COMPANY, Odlee No (late 93) WALNUT Bt
Capital and Surplus, 9250,000.
This Company continues to make Insurance agalmt
lona or damage by Sire and the Perils of the Sea, Island
Navigation and Transportation, at current rate*.
OVVIOEB.S.
President—OHO II LIART
Vico Pro.ldont—El P. 11.088.
Pacretary and Treaeurer—H. R COGGIIIIALL
Aasimtwal Sacrotary--$ 11. ]IOTLYR.
YOTOBB.
11 W. Bailey,
Charles .
Wm. D Lewis, Jr.,
J.L Pomeroy,
Andrew R. Cliambere,
It Coggshall,
Samuel Jona, M. D.,
A. P. Ohoembrough.
Georg* H. hart,
N. P. Roes,
A. 0. ()Well,
Joaeple Edwards,
Jolla 0. Dale,
Non Henry M. Feller,
Yoder 8. Perkily!,
Joan H. Chambers,
au fly
ITTFEINSURANCE • D TRUST COM
PAVY.—The PENN MUTUAL LIVE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Southeast Corner of THIRD and DOCK
Streets. Capital, 5611,735 03.
INSURES LIVEStor abort terms, or for the whole
term of life—grants annuities and eadowenents—pnr
chases life on Interests in Real Estate, and snakes all
contracts depending on the contingencies of Life.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Trustees and Guardians.
MONEY ItKONIVIiD ON DIPOSIT in any amount—
live Per Cont. Interest allowed from data of deposit,
payable back on demand without notice.
APSIITS OP TOR COMPANY, January 15t,1887.
Loan. of the elate of Pennsylvania, Phila
delphia City, Penn's Raiload Camden
and Amboy Railroad, and other Loan. $179,836 SS
Bonds, Mortgages and Real Mats 111,187 19
Stooks en Banks, Ineuranee, Gas and Rail
road Companies
Premium Notes and Loans on Collateral/
Oita In Beak, tae from Agent., Inter.
eat, AA 1118,T841 4T
eserontesoapitsl,3abeariptlon Notes 100,000 00
STU,2IS 03
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMUEL E. STORES, Vice Preset.
Joss W. HOINUI. Secretary. euldy
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE CORI:A
NY, NEW YOBB.-ofileo, No 29 Wall street, ad
porting the Mediu:ties' Bank—Cash Capital, $260,000,
9{4 a surplus. Ilia Company insure Buildings, Mel ,
ettandia*, Furniture, Teasels In port and their Cargoes,
and other property, against Lou or Damage by YIN and
the Bulks of Inland Nangation
DIRECTORS.
Henry Grinnell, Joshua L. Pope,
Caleb Barstow, Rufus R. Graves,
Henry 0. Brewer, Fleury Dada
Edmund Pantold, O. H. lAliecilbal,
Hanson K. Corning, Theo Polheruns, jr.
Ogden Haggerty, Elisha E. Morgan.
Thomu Monagan, Abut. IL Yu Ned,
John 11. Earle, William A. Cary,
Albert Ward, Thomas S. Nelson,
Charles Easton, Junes W. Phillips,
Louis Land, Charles A. Huy,
Samuel G.Glldden, Edward Ilincken,
Steph. Cambreleog, Wm. E. Shepard,
Thomas Scott, Charles L Proat,
John Ward, Lathrop L. Sturges,
Henry K. Bogert, William R Paunch,
Peter Edet, Emery Thayer,
Benjamin 11. Yield, Gee. Wastreldt,
A. R. Yrothingham, Salmon Taylor,
Thos. Y. Youngs, Henry R. Blossom.
Samuel li Mitchell,
ALBERT WARD, President.
RIPILIALD A. 011CLIY, B.retary m 10-ly
MANUFACTURERS' INS UR AN C E
IT-S. COMPANT.--Charter Perpetual tirentett by
the State of Poutuylraola. Capital, $500,000. lire,
Marine, ant Inland Transportation.
DISIOI . OIIII.
Amon 8. Lippincott, Charles Wise,
Wm. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks,
Charles J. Yield, Jamea P. Smyth,
Will R. Thomas, J. Rinaldo Sank,
Wm. Neal, John P. Simons,
AARON 8. LIPPINCOTT, Precedent.
WM A. RHODES, Tice President.
ALFRED WSEKS, Secretary.
J. W. MARTIAN, Surveyor.
This Company was organised with a cash capital, and
the Director. have determined to adapt the ►asinees to
its available resources—to °Merv. prudence in condunt
tog its stairs, with a prompt adjustment of loges.
Office No. 10 Merchants' Exchange, Phlladelphia.
aul•dly
91111 E MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSII -
J. RANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADELFILIA.—OiIIee
No. =I WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. MA
RINE Itliiiill on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. IN
LAND TRANSPORTATION RIBN.B, per Railroads,
Canals, Boats, and other carriages.
ALL TUE PROFITS divided annually among the As
sured, and ample security in mos of 1044.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Harris Mee, Thomas T. Butcher,
John H. Odenhelmer, Algernon li Aabarner,
Mahlon E illiaisison, Alfred Fassitt,
Brined J. Sharpies'', Thomas S. Foster,
Isaac Joanes, 0 ustayne English,
Henry Preaut, Jamos E. Stroup,
.Edwani O. James, Alfred Slade,
II ililam L. Springs, A. 0 Ca:tell,
Franklin CI Jones, Charles 13 Carstaire,
Daniel Haddock, Jr., Samuel Robinson,
William Taylor, John C. Keifer,
J1 , 11./1 lilerylsy, John P. Steiner,
Win. Y. Smith, Henry li rambo, -
A. J. Antal°, Wm. 3 Caner,
Samuel L. t rentaborg.
EDWARD HARRIS MILER, President.
ALFRED YASSITT, Vice Provident.
lon O. Kieree, Secretary. sal-ly
(11IARTER OAK FIRE ANI) MARINE
NJ INSURANCE COMPANY or LIARTFORD, CONN.
Coal Capital $300,000. Losses in Philadelphia and
vicinity adjusted at the ?At/ads/I,lla 0./lice.
By leave we refer to
D. 8 Drewo A Co., Phila. Ron. Joel Jones, Phila.
Charrees, Stout A Co., " I Ilea. Rufus Choate, Boston
Hacker, Lea & Co., " I Lion. T. S.Willlaine,
We have facilities fur placiag any ouocuut of hum
ranee to the most reliable Companies.
tiENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, No. 4.15 (old No. 145) Cif ES'I'NUT ST.
THOMPSON & ROOD,
Agents.
liailrovb I:into
ORTII PENNSYWAMA RAILROAD
WINTER AIRANGEMENT.
BETHLEHEM, EABION,ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, WILKESBARIE. DOYLESTOWN, ..ke.
On and after Wednesday November 4th, 1057. the
trains on this road will lean Philadelphia daily (Sun
days excepted) as follows:
For Bethlehem, Easton, Ales:town blanch Chunk. and
Wllkesbarre (Express) sl. 91. IL
For Bethlehem, Allentown and Stanch ("hunk, (Ex.
pres,) us connection with L Y. It. R. and Easton, by
stage, from Iron Dill Station at 216 P. M.
For Wl!Mown, (Accumradation) at 4 80 P. 11..
For Owynodd, do. at 10 A. SI
On Tuesdays and Fridays as ID A. M. trots will run
through to Doylestown, leanig Doylestown to return
at 1.33 P. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethelem (Expreas,) .t 9 A. M., and 2 25 P.M
Leave Doylestown : (Aecomr odatlon,) at 6 3.5 A. M
Leave Gwynedd, .0. at 2 20 P. 11.
. ,
ON PIINDAII.
For # ?rom
Gwynedd 916 A. 11. 1 Gtynedd 2 '2O P. It .
lltolestown 430 P. 11. I larlestown I SSA. if.
Yarn to Bethlehem $1 60
" Mauch Ohnnk 200
" 111'Goebert° . 4 50
PASSIINGRR OF.PIT,
FRONT and PILLOW' Its . Philo
31.1.19 OLARK, Agent.
Eumbet
LUMBER I LUMBER ! embecriber,
who has for several. years ocupled the premise, at
Bloanis Planing Mill, Keosiogbo, has removed to
COAT}IB STREET D'llditr, &Wining the Phoenix
Planing Mill, oa Delaware STOIEIEIy where he intend.
keeping a large assortment of Cardin& sad other door
lag - boards, Mops, risers, abelvlngdailing, fencing and
scaffold boards, thoroughly 'mooed and wall worked
For rale at the lowest cub prim. Purchasers arc in
vited to call and examine for themolves, and ever y ef
fort will be made to give satisfaction. Orders revolved
and supplied at the shortest with, for als kinds and
sizes of Southern yellow Pins, 'rimier and Scantling.
aul-tf 8. 8 11.101 ii•
(blotting
QIIAEPE'S MEN'S AND BOYS'
OLOTIIINft, 148 North num Meet, bctwoca
*rob and Mac 8844-1,
TC;WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
PRING AND BUMMER ARRANUF.MENY.3.
NOR }INCE NTRAL RAILWAY.
TWO DAILY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORD TO
FITT - SBURGII ADD TRY,. WERT.
On and after June let, 1831, TWO DAILY TRAIBB
will leave Calvert Station for Pittsburgh and all West
ern and South or Northwestern
TILII MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 8.16 A.
M. connecting with the Mall Train over the Great Penn
sylvania Railroad. and arriving in Pittsburgh at 1.20
A. M.
IZEIZO
THE AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAIN
Laatei Baltimore daily (itittay etasyted) at S P. NI
fur Harrisburg.
TUN frlOllT ISPRILISTHIix
Leaves Baltimore Evkar NIGHT at 10 P. If . Ma'
electing with the Lightning Rimers over the Pennell
sante Itsilroaa for Pittsburgh, arriving at 110 PY.
-
tij - All these traius connect closely at Pittsburg
with train. over the Pittsburgh, ;bre Wages nag
Chi:ogo Xaalraod , sod its Northers', Southern sad
Western consectionc
ED.- Passengers for Chicago, Bock hits!, Berlin/
ton, lona City, Milwaukee, Dubuque, St. Paid's 11
son, end other leading cities in the Northwest. will sacs.
oat hundred miler of tears! and its hours in title, with
four less changes of cars, by taking this route.
fl 7 Passenger* for Cleveland. nanduaky, Toledo, and
Detroit. go by this route, and the time is ariequaLled,
being 113 miles shorter than by any other ante.
Er Passengers for St. Loris, Indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Cairo, and all points on the Lower and Upper
Mississippi, mute len changes of cars. and WTI TV in al
ranee of any other route; and to Cincinnati, Columba;
Dayton, Louisville. and other procaine:it cities, u qaiak
as by any other route.
All Wevteru Baggage CEIZCILED
knatiftif with care.
50,38t1 C,7
03 40-141.233 27
EZIET9
FOR Tit& NORTH.
The 8 15 AM. connects closely with Itiptsas Trains
over the 'Dauphin road for
Rochester. nuttslo, Niagara Falls, and Canada, that
forming the most direct railway route to Northwestern
Pennsylvania and Festers New York. Pamangere wilt
End this the shortest, cheapest, and most roxpailitloto
route to Niagara Palls and Canals.
Through Ticket. am iera.l to Philadelphia via Co
lumbia and Lancaster by all the trains at $3 sub. each
train barb.g sure connentionn Fusco-pry by this
route avoid trmeelled bndgiss. and all the inconeenimme
of ferrying acmes the Susquehanna rarer.
Passengers Lir Flint Ter. Ilsach,ater, Galtymborg, Igna
mittsborg, Carlisle , Cliamberabrirg, go by the trains at
8.15 A. u, ant S P. 51.
--• • .
The Cara on this road wake sae tnp pa day, connect.
is with tba train at 3P. M.
Pot TElltUtGli TICKHTS cod farther atforsaatiea,
apply at the Ticket 0150 r, Calvert Matas, N. 7 sonar
of Calvert cad PradlUia stoats.
asp.N-tf C. C. ♦DEEON, Sept.
13ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-111S
i et RAT CHNTHAL BOUTS, isonnesting the At
leotl Cities with 'WiAtern, North-western. and South
western State., by a cant:coons Railway direst. This
Road also connect. at Pittsburgh with daily line
.Lammers to all point. en the Western Riven, and
Cleveland and Sandaaky with Steamers to all ports od
the Forth-western Lakes - making the most DIRECT,
CHEAP EST and It/LIMAN ROUTE by which Frotglit
ran be forwarded to and from the GRILL/ WISE.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND.PITTS
BU
Starr CLASS—Boots, SIMI, 'Hats, and
Caps, Rooks, Dry Oasis, (in boxes
bales and trunks) , Drag', (in hinge
and balm) Ymthars, Pars, to Tic. sr 1W lb
BanOrn CLAtla—Docoesne Sheeting,
Shirting and Ticking, (in original
bales), Drug. (in ca.k.), Hardware,
Leather, (in roll. or boxes). Wool,
and Sheep Poe., Eastward, tr./gr.-00a. for 100 b
Titan egoist—Anvils, Steel, Chain.,
(in casks), limp, Baron and Pork,
baited, (loose or in sacks), Tobacco,
manor/clonal, isioepteurars or eat
do , e bk., par iao
Tenant et-tat—Coffee, Pislt, Pgasow,
Beef, and Port, (in casks or boxes
landward). Lard soot Lard Oil, Nods,
Soli A sh,German Cily, Tar, Pitch,
Rosin, doe We. per 100 tb
Ptova-750. per ,bbl - nail farther mottos.
ll nits -35e. per 100 Pie , anti further notice.
In abi;ping floods from any point East of Plots:101
phis, Ls Ofetieular to Haar. packs i ge •• vie ryt,a3 •
Koslosesd.'' All Goods cum in to Hie Agent. of this
Road, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, will be fursa2,l4.l
without detention.
raglan, AOl/Ivs.—'Harris, Worm:try Pt Oa., Itempttia,
Tenn.; It Y. it/d4 1. Co , St Loui., Lo. • J. 8 Mitchell
A, Son,Es.mimile Ind.; Duniesmil, Bell Jr rirdsa,
and C a rpenter & Jewett, Louisville, Ity.• S. C. Lel
drum, Madison, Ind i H. W. Brown & CO., and Irwin
& Co , Cineindati ; N. W. Llrahaa & Co , Sammotht,
Obio; Leech & Co.. No. A 4 Silby strrst. Boston, Lose&
A. Co.. No ' • 2 Ardor Ilona*, New York, No. 1 With= at
and No. d gallery Place, New York- S. J. Sara...4r,
Philadelphln; Wags. & boons, Baltimore, I). A.
(Savant, Pattburgt,
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Prated Agent, Philadelphia_
H. J. Unita EitT,
Inparialand•nt, •)tocsia, Pe.
NEW YORE LINES.-TIIE CAMDEN
II AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRYLADRLPHIA
AND TILRNTON RAILROAD COMPANTII MATS
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW TORY, AND WA
DAIS la follows, 1111: tau.
At IA. M. from Harddriften Depot, Ma Jimmy
City, Mall
At 6 A. M., via Cstodso arid Jersep. City, New Jer
sey Accommodation
At 6 A. 31 , via Camden sad Amboy, Amosawmd;
Mos
I
At T A , viz Camden and Jersey Otty, Horsing
llaii 3
At 10 A. M., by steamboat Trenton, via Tammy
mid Jersey City, Morning .11Mrver 3
At 3 P. 11 , via Camden sad Amboy, C. acid A. Ks-
prom' 1
At 6 P. M. vla Camden and Jersey City, Rrra.a;
Mail 3
At 3 P. 31., Tif Camden and Amboy, larommala-
Lion, Id Cleaa 2
At 3 P. 11 , via Camden and Amboy, Aaaroamoda
lion, 2akt Class. 1
At 6 P. 1 19 Tia Camden sad Amboy, ,Aaamaracia•
Mon, lstClaa• 2
At 6 P. M. via Cam aa4 Amboy, Aroma:a-da
tion, 2ad , Clam 1
The 6 P. M. Ilaa raw Catty, all others dreadaya •
toptad.
triprosa Mara atop at the priaripal ats4toar rely.
Yor Iteloolore, Buten. 7 /orraottloa, ac, at 41.
lad 1 P. M., from Walaat stroat 11111111.
31,729 93
193 . 692 01
- - .
For Water tiap, Stroadidnrs, Sawatow, Wilkawlaarr
Montroacc, Great Ben, to at 6 A. 11., ris.Delawar
Lackawanna at {Futon' Railroad_
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. Lod 2 P. M.
For Mount Holly at TA. M.. sad IX E tad 6 P.ll
miza/mima
for Palmyra, anaemia, Dorarly, Darlington, Dorgan
town , at 3 P.
Steamboat RICIIARD STOCKTON for Bontentown
and Intermedlnte places at SIM P M
Steamboat TILEN'It.Y for Tummy at 10 and 1.1), A.
M., and d P. SI.
M.
•ll Hum, azdept 1 •. Y., tan Tabun gees
irtuf.
{rte rift) poturds of baggage only allownd nook pas
senger Passengers ars I robibited from taking nay
thing an bagirage but thair soaring !apparel. All tag
gage Dyne flfte pounds to ba pa:l,l for ea•.rs Ilse Piga
trait their responsibility for tailings to one dotal
per pound, and sill not be liable for limy aroarnt ba
good $lOO, tagapt by special context.
QPRING ARRANGEMENT : PENN
SYLVANIA CRNTRAL RAILROAD.—Di to
dirt tonne... Hun with tho
PITTSBURGH, PORT WAYND AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD_
Yoe Clnehanati, St Louis, lowa City,
Louisville, Now °flaw, EL Pawls,
Indianapolis, Cleveland, Kansas,
Term Haute, Chicago, Rebrade--.
In advance of all other mates out of Ehllzielptua.
Formic; arts' coanrcties with ali the Grrat Wm.
sew Rai/roads.
- . -
Lean Pb Rade' phis, for Pittsburgh and western &that,
from the Peensyixania Railroad. Pawnor Static*,
south-east corner of ELEVENTH sr..l &REX streets,
(eatrecce on Eleventh street,) u Mons:
Mail Tule et T A. M.
Peat Line at 13 Si, P. M.
Exprem Mail at ll O).Night_
Columbia R. R. Line leaves for tlerrishorg at 130, P.
M , Lancaster )Accommodation,) at 431, P M.
the Express Ilml ram duly, the other tram., Slas.
days excepted.
for farther part lenlars see kand-Mlle, et the &Merest
startmg.points. Passengers from the West rill hod that
the shortest and moot expedttmas route to Phdadelplia,
Deltlmore, Ilea 'fork or Beaton.
THOMAS MOORE, Agent,
Pissenger Line PensAylranis kallroad Co.
Febrisry, ISST. and-ly
PH I L ADE LPill A, GERMANTOWiN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD —IV DYER.
ARRANUSIIENT.—On and &nor MONDAY, Ottaar
19th,15.5T. . _
Leave Philadelphia at 6, ~I‘, 95,11!.., A M.,
3-10111111 4,5, 6.., 9, and 11 P. M.
Leave Germantown at 61i, 7-35 min. S. 9, 19% A. M.
1-10. 3-10 win. 4,5, 6. 7,8, and 10P 11
11J The 735 o'clock A M Train from Germantown
will atop only at Wayne Street Station.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PhllAdelpb is at JO ram. 1.1, 2 and e. P. 11.
Yearn Germantown 8 :54 Min. A. 11 , 1-10 Win ILO
545 min I'. M.
MIIMEN=IO=I
Lease Chestnut Hill at 7 iir,B-10 an,llo-10 min A. M.,
12-00, 3-40, 3-40 and 7-40 min. P. M.
Leave Philutalphia. 9-2,3 A. M 2 auk 63i P. M.
Leava Cheutnut UM at BA. M., 124.0 and 5-• Al P. M
FOR MANATINK, CONBIIOIIOCKIN khD h ORRIS
Leave Philadelphia at OS, 9, 11 A. 11 , 2, ilc, 51i,
and 11 P. 11.
Leave Norristown at 7,9, 11 A 11., 9 and 5 40 P. 91.
Lestro Philadelphia at 9 A II , at ' l SP. M.
Lear. Norristown at 7 A. M , and 5 P. DI
VALLEY RAILROAD FUR DOWNING
Leave Philadelphia at 63,1 A.ll , and 3 P. H.
Leave Downingtown at 7 y A. 1.1 , and 1 P. 31.
11. K $.1111 . 11, Superinten.lant.
Depot, Ninth and Green streets, PhilaJelptts
CIIANGE OF HOURS.-P HIL ADE L.
!'ill A, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAIL
ROAD.
On and alter Monday, Nor. RAI, 1 SST,
PASSIAGER TRAIN)/ LEAVR PIIILAIsILPII/1
Per Balticuurn at BA. M., IP. M (bliprees,) acid 11
For Wilmington at 8 A. It, 1, 3 30 and II P. M.
Yor New Castle at 8 A. 11., and 3 30 P. 31.
For Middletown at 8 A. II and 3 30 P. 11.
Yor Dover at 8 A. M. and 3 30 P. M.
For Seaford at 8 A. U.
TILIINiI FOR PIIILIDELPHIA
- •
Lease Baltimore at 8 40, Expreat, 11 A M , and 8
P. M.
Leave WllmLegton at 8 and 11 43 A. M., and 2 SS
and 06S P. M.
Leave New Castle atll 06 A. M„ and 9 (6 p. M.
Leave Middletown at 10.15 A. M. and S OS P. U.
Leave Doter at 015 A. M. and i P. M.
Leave 6eeronl st 100 P. M
Lear* Wilmington ►t fO6 A. M., 2 P. M. and 12.15
11.
SUNDAYS only at 11 . :P. M. from Philadelphia to
do. do. 6.25 P. U. from Baltimore to
Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE AND lIAVRR DR GRACE ACCOMMO
DATION TRAIN
Leave. Havre de Grace at 0.60 A. M.
Loaves Baltimore at 100 P.
Freight Train, with Passeager Car attached, will row
as follows:
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and Intermediate)
places at 600 P M.
Leave Wilmington for do. do. 0 60 P. M.
Leave llolthoore fur lievre-de-Grate at 6 t
oc 31•ly B. M. I.RLTON, President.
CH. GARDEN & CO.,
hionotsetxreen of and Wholoonlo Deniers to
LILTS, CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS,
SANDY BILE AND STRAW BONNETS,
IRTIFICIAL FLOWERS, ROUtHES,
FEATHERS, 4-c., #,.
No. b 32, (old - No. 196) MARKET Street,
Delon Sixth, month side,
And No 6..:3 MINOR Street, Thilidelptai.
OA ISDIX, D VII &L. DO3Ol/111,
hierelillaila aro rospeethilly Lnyited to EILIIIIOII onr
ItOCk st7-2ha
SULLENDER & PASCAL,
H ATTIRE',
No. a B. Una 'beat. Phaidelphla.
CONGRESS RANGE.-SOLD BY CIIAI4
wIcK k IMO., N 0.972 N. NBOOND Strut:
eajl9•t®oe.
WESTMINSTI.II BRANCH
IFAL Y. GATZMBB, /grrit
O. & A. R. IL CO.
A. B. MORRELL, Agent
Tr. B. It O.
THROUGH TRAINB
FOR OERMANTOWN
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD
ON SURD►SE
MISMI
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Baltimore
gate, Caps, a'r