Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association. THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION AT READING—EMI. TION OF OEFICIERS—A PLEDGE TO SUPPORT TGE GOVERNMENT PPRECH OF MICJOR °RESEAL PRKEZ SIGEL. rEEBOUI Report for The Press The State Teachers' Association of Pennsylva nia assembled in annual neation at aulenbach's Ball e .Reading, on Tuesday, August 4th, with thein tentien of continuing their meetings three times, daily, and eloping last evening. The body, however, adjourned on Wednesday evening, in consequence of the fact that the day following would be observed ,as a day of Thanksgiving. The attendance was quite large from all parts of the State, and one.half of those present were ladies. Last year, no meet ing of the association was held, the troubles of the country not permitting it. Since the ninth session there has been a pereepiible falling-off in ;the mem bership, though DO names are now held in more vene ration by the association than those which answer ed not at its lestroll-call, for the men who bore them were soldiers, and have gone to another sphere for the reward of services. The army of Pennsylvania recruited its ranks very largely out of the public Schools of the State, and no class of our people have contributed so much glory to our arms, or success to the national cause, 'than the teacher-soldiers, who are found in almost every regiment' lhat carries aloneside the nationsi banner the no less proud ban ner of the State'of Pennsylvania. The association was called to order by the vice preeident, S. D. Ingram, of Dauphin county. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Rightaiyer, of the Lutheran Church, of Reading. Mr. Darlington called the attention of the asso ciation to a resolution adopted at the last meetiug having for its oliject the appropriation of the funds of the association towards the purchase of a cannon to be presented to the Government of the United States J. S. Geist, of- Lancaster ;S. S. Jack, of 'Westmoreland ' and J. N. Welliver, of Clinton, were appointeda committee to investigate the sub ject. . _.The following preamble and resolutions were of fered by Mr. S. P. Bates of Elarrishurg: Whereas, The President of the Unfired States has appointed, by proclamation, Thursday, August 6, as a day - of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for the recent brilliant successes of our arms : teereiore. —Resolved, That the final adjournment of the aster eititien take place on Wednesday, August 5. Resolved, That the election of officers be held on Weenerda• , and that the Executive Committee be at thorized to rearrange the programme of exercises in confor Ditty with these resolutions. A long discussion followed upon these resolutions, and they were lost by a tie vote. The tollowing resolution was submitted by Mr. Roberte, of Philadelphia, hut was not adopted: Resolved, That the religious exercises of Thursday Morning be extended 'to embrace readings of the Holy Scriptures and an address, suitable to the-oc casion of National Thanksgiving, be delivered by the Rev, atre.address ofwelcome to the association was people of Reading,. oy w __one Getz, on behalf of the Professor S. D. Hillman, of Dickiii - sbn' livered an address on natural science, and the asao elation adjourned. SECOND DAY.—After prayer and other preliminary exercises, a report on the subject of "The study of hisfory and geography in the common schools," was read by Mr W. F. Myers. of West Chester. The study of history was useful, as it furnished warnings and admonitions. We arejnetified, said the speaker, in reposing more confidence in the pried pies and the judgment of the rising generation, be cause we may now rest assured that, under God, their principles and their judgment will be formed and directed by the immoral of the past. treasured up in the great storehouse of history. What fires the heart of the masses of the North and West for the death-grapple in this agonizing struggle but love of their country and their country's institutions? lore of liberty, of law and order as evinced by their fore fathers in the struggles and triumphs of the Infancy of the nation, uniting them in the bonds of a glorious ancestry of Pilgrim memory and Revolutionary fame, who planted the nation in the fear of God, and established its independence through the baptism of blood and the martyrdom of& re l Our noble heroes in the field—our slaughtered fathers, brothers, sons, and neighbors—fought, and bled, and died because they remembered the lessons of our past, appre hended the duties of the present, and watered the - seeds of a glorious future, which is even now bearing over our horizon, when our beloved country shall again commence her career among thenations of the earth redeemea and disentbralled, "the land of the free and the home of the brave," till time itself shall ' be no more. . This report was quite elaborate, and though very lengthy, elicited the closest attention. Its main ar gument was the necessity of a thorough study as part of the elementary education of the mind. In summing up the comparative value of the various branches of study as adopted in the public school, Mr. Ms ers said : "Arithmetic will be studied with more or less eagerness, were. it but to - cast up ac counts, to decipher the hieroglyphics of the last money article, to figure out the chances connected with Secretary Chase's five-twenties, and to calcu late the great activity and vitality given to them, not by those virtuous and patriotic apostlesof peace, the martyred VaTiandighams, the courteous and lordly Seym ours, the Reeds, the Woods, the pious editors of the World, Express, and Reread, with the whole tribe of Copperhead orators and newspapers, but. given to them by those grand peacemakers, Meade at Gettysburg, United StateaG-rant at Vic tre burg, Banks at Port Hudson, Rosecrans in Tennes see, and Prentiss in Arkansas. After the conclusion of the report Mr. 1: S. Er mentrout, of Berke county, arose, and with much_ feeling moved that the report be accepted, provided the framer consent to leave out all its political allu alone. Mr, Wyers said that the sentiments were his own, and he did not ask the association to, assume their responsibility. If he had 'committed a mistake in alluding to men whom all loyal men regard as trai ,. tors, it waa an error, to say the least, of a man who oared nothing for politics, never having soiled his hands in that mire, but who had devoted his whole time to education and the promotion of social welfare. Mr. Ernientrout resumed : This is not a political convention, and no man who is a member of this association has a right to insult his fellows by po litical lectures on Democracy or Republicanism. Mr. Wyers taid be had not spoken of any political parties, to which Mr. Ermentrout rejoined: You have vilified Democrats, hy.caling them Copper— beads. Who ale Copperheads but Democratel—men - who have ruled the country from its commencement, and always-been-ite defenders. The chair called the speaker to- order; as no dis cussion of so acilhonious a character would be per ratted to. destroy the harmony of the meeting. The : motion was _unanimously voted down, and the paper was consequently received e tire. Mr. Wyers moved-the appointment of a committee Of five to select a place for the-next annual meeting of the Convention. — Messrs. Wyers, Row, Rand, Hertzler, and Shelby were appointed. Messrs. Darlington. Houck, Cruikshank, and Misses Marshall and Shaw, were appointed' the executive committee for the ensuing year. A communication from the New York State Teachers' Association war received, stating the ap pointment of the following persons as delegatee: B. W. Downing., Flushing, John F. Stoddard, N. Y.; Hoe: V. Al. Rice, P. Cavert, T. S. - Lambert, H. H. Martin. -The committee appointed to select a `place for holding the next meeting recommended the town of Altoona, which was agreed to.' Mr. T. H. Burrowes, treasurer of the teachers' cannon fund, made an explanation relative to the _manner in which the fund had been used.- Mr. B. ;stated that he had in hie possession $405 45 as the contributione pf the teachers towards the purchase of a cannon as a'giit - to the Government; this in cluded interest on the sum. By resolution, the statement was declared satis factory. and a motion adopted that no interest be re ceived from Mr. Burrowes. Mr: Burrowes expressed his gratitude to the asso ciation for the mark of their confidence in his in tegrity. Mr. Darlington moved that the motion by which it was determined to purchase be reconsidered, which was agreed to, and the resolution ordering the .pur chase was laid on the table. The following gentlemen were then elected offi cers of the society : eaident—S. D. Ingram, of Dauphin county. Vice Presidents—lsaac S. Geist, of Lancaeter . *county; Jacob Hip, of Northumberland; John B. Storm, of Monroe, and Henry Houck, of Leba non.- Recording Secretaries—William Stirling, of Phila delphia, and John S. Ermentrout, of Reading. Corresponding Secretary—Robert Cruikshank, of Montgomery. Treasurer—Amos Row. On motion, the President appointed Messrs. Wood ruff, Cruikshank, and McDevitt, a Committee on Resolutions. A resolution to adjourn on Wednesday night was taken up and, passed. A discussion then ensued upon the question, "To what extent, should gymnastic exercises be intro duced into the school'?" Professor Bates, of Harrisburg, Deputy Superin tendent of Schools, addressed the association on the ;subject. The three great requisites to health and mental vigor were stated to be pure air, proper food, and much exercise. Without these, no system of education can be perfect. To. develop the mental faculties, the muscles of the body must be develop ed. Power and strength are developed only by ex ercise, but the mind,must not be worked at the ex pense of the body. The physique , is improved only by exercise and pure air, and the more the better. The mind, however, should not be too greatly exer cised, for the object of study would be frustrated. Mr. Bates illustrated his theories by performances with dumb-belle, rings, Indian clubs, &c., which were received with much approbation. Several other members of the association followed in pertinent remarks on the same subject, and the meeting adjourned till the evening. The evening session was very largely attended, as it had been announced that General Sigel would be present for the purpose 'of making a speech - to the association. General Sigel entered the room about 9 o'clock, accompanied by several officers of hia staff, and he was received with unbounded applause. At the time he entered, a poem on " - Pennsylvania" was being read by the authorease Mies Annie F. Kent, of Chester county. The poem was in epic style, and characterized by tender devotion to country, set off iii chaste and elegant language. It detailed the founding of Pennsylvania by William Penn, and the successive marches which the State has since made in all the arts of civilization until this last day, when no State in the Union holds a higher place in the advance-guard of liberty, civilization and law and order. General Sigel was introduced, and was received With hearty cheers. He spoke as follows: STEICOR OF MAJOR GENERAL SIGEL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : I came here this eve ning to pay you my respects. I came to do honor, if I can, to the noble society of teachers—the Teach ers' Association of the State of Pennsylvania. As an old teacher myself, I feel how thankful tb.s.t should be to those who take the great work of edu cation-in their handl, who are working not only for the present, but for future generations. I have only to say that it Is not my business to give you a lec ture or make you a speech. I have not rest enough. You know very well my business. It is that, of a soldier, and I came here to the city of Reading to drill recruits and organize regiments, never expect ing to attend such an elegant meeting as this. When I came to this door, I was astonished to find such a large assemblage, I and really thought I would have to beat a retreat. - -[Applausn] But, as I am now in this hall, I must make the best of it, Gentlemen, our ptiblic schools are, I believe, the greatest original work of the American people. [Applause.] I say our public schools, because I tried, since I have come here an exile from a tyrannical country, not only to become by my papers, but in my soul and heart, an American Citizen. [Cheers.] I have struggled hard to gain a knowledge of the American people and their institutions. I have, for ten years, lived among you. have seen your noble and lofty qualities of charac ter. I like to be here, and hope I will die here., ;Renewed applause.] I have three children ; I..hope` they will growup in entire devotion to this country, and may they, if-necessary, defend the institutions of this country with their lives. Therefore, you will allow'me to say "our'? public schools. This war has affected the public-school system in America, In many cities we find the echool-housee empty, and the children deserted. But this war itself has taught us much, for war is a great teacher. The war has shown the immense means of the American people. The war has given us an idea Of what a firm will can do. It has shown that this country is invinci ble. [Applause.] Without our public schools, our army of a million of men might not have existed. The Republic itself could not exist without the pub lic schools. At least, it could not exist in its present form. A free people cannot exist without free schools.. France, with her sevens and her scholars, her polytechnic colleges and universities—France, with all ber learning, is not free. France has killed Rome, and would kill Mexico. As it is with• France, so it is with Germany. You cannot expect that your Union will be without free schools. This war, as it is now carried on, is -a war of freedom—[applause]—a war for-the preservation of our republican institutions. It will not be ended when Our soldiers have possession of the enemy's county. It is not enough to have the territory of the enemy. It is necessary to reorganize. It is ne eeesary to make those' changes which will give a permanent foundation to liberty. It is necessary to change the mind of the people who are now opposing us as enemies. Do you believe that the children of the South, when they look to the graves of their fathers, will love this country 'I You must educate them in the public schools, and learn them the prin ciples of liberty, which the grave can never claim. Teachers are the little army of humanity that must follow the army of the Union. Wherever our aol eller/ plant their banner there must arise 'a free school- [Applause.] Without thie, our work will have been in vain. , • You will have teen that this war has shown the necessity of being prepared for future times. You will have seen that it. is not only necessary to be strong, to be valiant, to - be intelligent, but that it is necessary to have such institutions as will prepare the citizen for the duties'of a soldier, I mean mili tary institutions. I believe that a true system military instruction will become a necessity for thts Republic. It is necessary not only to he free, but to be able to defend our free institutions when invaded, [Great applause.). It has been said that the intro duction of military schools might create a spirit of .conquest ; that military schools were dangerous to a republic. Ido not think so. I believe that if you at the same time implant into 'the hearts of the youth a chivalrous sense of honor, and a regard for the rights of others, that there will be no military encroachment or military despotism. It is (terms. 'wry to make_ our ymith aware that it is criminal to invade, in the remotest degree, the established rights of other nations. As long as they are imbued with republican principles there will -be no danger, of military conquest. If they be strong. let them hold out their hand to the weak. France has made war in Mexico against the weak ; to Italy against the weak. Let Americans never follow that example, and let them remember that war Is only justiciable to preserve the everlasting principles of liberty. [Applause.] I thank the Teachers' Association for their kind invitation. I hope I may have another opportunity of talking with them. I hope the time will soon come when I will no longer be confined to this isane fill city, but that I will, like those in the field, help in the gteat work of a reconstruction of our °Win try. I hope that peace will noon return, and, that you will have soon the companionship of those gal lant teachers who now wear the uniformof the Ame rican soldier. [Applause.] In the name ()revery teacher, in the name of every good soldier, who has now entrusted his children to the care of the public teacher, in the name of humanity, I thank all those who are engaged in this great work of public in struction. I hope they will persevere to the end ; constancy opens the way to the stars, says the pro verb. The life of the teacher should be devoted to the preservation of his country, and to the reorgani zation of the States and territory now in the hands of the public enemy, which I hope,•by and by, the strong arm of the American soldier will reconquer. Long•continued applause greeted the solidus/In of the speech, and General Sigel rose to retire, when Major General Stahl entered the room, and was in _ troduced by General Sigel. General Stahl mounted the platform and said: LADIES AND GENTLISMEN : I came here quite unex pectedly today. Altogether, I ant unaccustomed to speaking in public. I promise you one thing. If the State of Pennsylvania desires me to fivlit, I will do it, but I can't make any speeches for her, espe• chilly in the presence of so many beautiful eyes. [Laughter and applause.] Generals Sigel and Stahl then retired, and were greeted as they passed down the aisle with the- most uproarious demonstrations of applause. Mr. Charles R. Coburn, State Superintendent, de livered a short address. Mr. Wyere offered a resolution of thanks to Gene ral Sigel for his presence tonight and the eloquent -address with which he favored the association. Agreed to. ---,Mr. Roberts, of Philadelphia, offered a resell/Hon 01 ccr , --- ,,, ---11/iiss_lCent for. the recitation of her beautiful poem, and teat furnish_ it for•publication. Agreed to. Mr. Woodruff, of Chester, on behalf of the Com mittee on Resolutions, reported several complicaen tary to the railroad companies who reduced their fare for the benefit of the members of the associa tion 3 also, thanking the President for his energy and impartiality. Which was agreed to, Also, the following: Whereas In this day rebellion and treason have lifted their hands to strike down the rights and liberties bequeathed us by , our fathers : therefore, Resolved, That the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association pledges its firm and undeviating loyalty to the General Government, and its determination to uphold to the utmost of its power all lawful means for,the suppression of the unholy rebellion waged by traitors. This was agreed to unanimously. Mr. McDivitt, of Huntingdon, offered the follow ing, which was adopted: Resolved, That in regard to the teachers who have been, and are now, in the service of our country, we will ever cherish the memories of the fallen while we mingle our sympathies with the bereaved, and our prayer to the God of armies for the safety of the survivors. After the transaction of other business of minor importance, the Association adjourned. . . THE CORNER-STONE LAYING OF A LUTHERAN CHURCH AT NOIVRISTOWN.—Yesterday afternoon, the cornerstone of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Trinity, in Norristown, was laid with appropriate ceremonies. The introductory exercises took place at the First. Presbyterian Church, in Erie attket. A large audience, mostly composed of ladies, was in attendance, and much interest was manifested in the proceedings. A number of cler gymen were in attendance ; among them, several from the city. The exercises opened by singing the first hymn on the -programme, "Before Jehovah's awful throne." Prayer was offered by the Rev. Job Hal sey, after which, portions of the history of the' church Were read by the pastor, Rev. Chas. A.. Bier. The first attempt to form a Lutheran church in Nor ristoWn took place 1'14848. It was first attempted by . a gentleman from Manayunk. ! Mr. Guisen. heuner entered upon the duties of hie office as a missionary to the Lutheran Church, in 1818. Great pr ogress was effected, and the Gospel Wag preached both in the German and English languages. Mr. Guitenheimer ended hie labors in 1849, and a new church was dedicated in December, 1849, by the new minister, Mr. Wagner. He was followed by. Mr. Miller, and during his administration, Mr. Brant preached at intervals in the German language. Atter a vacancy in the pastorship of the church, several ministers were appointed. The present pastor took charge of the church in September, 1859. Towards the close of the year 1559, it was deter mined to remove thee debt on the church. and in June, 1862, it was entirely. cancelled. Abtiut this time it was thought proper to build a new church, as the old one was too small. As the entire debt was paid off; it was soon determined to raise subscrip tions for this purpose. Owing to the invasion of Pennsylvania by the rebels in 1862, the matter was postponed for some time. About $7,000 have been subscribed up to the pre sent time for the new church. Since the entrance of the new pastor there have been added 107 new members, making a total of 295, communicant members. The Sunday-school is also in a very flourishing condition. The report also spoke of the recent brilliant victories won by our arms in different parts of the country. We have commenced the work to which the Lord has called. The audiencewas then addressed by the Rev. Dr. Krauth, of Philadelphia. Ills text was taken from the 24 verse of the 7th chapter of the book. of - Amos': 6, Oh ! Lord God, forgive, ;I beseech Thee, by whom . shall Jabob arise, for he's small!'' Every part of the history of the Bible is a prophecy which is always fulfilled in the eyes of men. These things were all written for our example. Jacob at Brat was smiled upon by God, and he was then re duced to utter wretchedness by God. In this hour, Christian friends, of your prosperity, looking for ward to the speedy erection of a new house of God, will it not be profitable for you to ask when is the church small. _ What is that smallness of which Jacob mourns! The prophet did not despond. - It was not that the population was few, because God designed that it should be few. He designed but one temple for Jacob—Jacob had not y et learned to rule his own rebellious spirit. His heart was alienated from God. He insanely courted all evil. It was for that reason that God had departed from him. ,How can Jacob arise again! By relying upon God. We should look at this subject positively, and find out what makes the Church large, and what makes it small. But we will rely upon the negative question, this afternoon, and show you what does not make it great. The Church is small in territory, in compari son to the'unchristian world. Europe has thousands in her borders who are not Christians even nomi nally; part is Mahomedan. Part of North and South America - is pagan; and a part of our own lard is- even worse—l refer to Blormoniam. Only here and there we find the Christian islands dotted in the view. It is computed that 800,000,000 people occupy the globe. Of these three-fourths are Ma homedan or pagan, and, consequently, 600,000,000 are asatut 200,000,000 on our part. The Christian Church is small, and heathenism is great: All that is beautiful in this world moves with Christianity. The Church is -the dove in which the Holy Spirit now moves on the earth. Paganism and Christianity, in their contrast, shows to man the weakness of his strength. But when we enter the inner church, we find that small ness and greatness are not to be measured by the mere outside show. There are the Greek and Ro- Mish Church occupying a large proportion of Chris tianity—the one in•the East and the other in the West. In the West the Rornish Church. still horde her own. In'Southern Europe she holds full swaY, and in almost all places were Protestants penetrate she is found these also. Scattered here and there among Homanists, Protestantism presents herself. Protestantism rears herself on republics, Romaniam on empires. One erects schools, - - the other erects nunneries. Protestantiam has the moving light of all the world. The whole empire of death is .little comparison with one breath of light.- God has taught us that uniformity is not unity. Protes tantism moves among the glories of a decayed sys tem and envies them not. Romaniam, keep thy saints ! we care more for one than all the Whispers of the grated confessional. Romanian is the feeble and Protestantism the mighty Power of the world. The single church, the congregation is not small because there is no wealth in it. Christ - came into the world to preach to the poor. A church is rich in her earthly wealth, if she is consecrated to Gcd, which I hope you will be. my hearers. God hath chosen the weak ones of the earth to con found the mighty. A church is not small because their numbers may not be great. At one time the Christian Church numbered only 5,000 souls—all the rest bowed the knee to Baal. A church is not small because it may not have a brilliant minister ; neither can Ms learning make or mar the church. But blighted is that church who has not hallowed it by laying it on the altar of the Lord. Neither is a church small because it is not beautifully construct. ed. There was a day some 346 years ago, when two churches seemed to come in contrast—a very large and a very small one. The one comprised all Eu rope, and was represented by all the Emperors, Kings, and Princes, and by millions of men who be lieved they were doing a service by murdering those who were ()Nosed to them in principles. One had authority, the other none. But soon all Europe trembled, and the great Book proved mightier than all. Bear, then, beloved, to the laying of the corner stone of your new church, the thought that as you are•to God, so will He be to you. Establish your self more firmly in vows and prayers in Jesus Christ, who is the true corner-stone-of the church. Offer your new temple to him with love in its true great ness and power. The second hymn on the programme was then sung, during which a collection was taken up in aid of the edifice. After the singing, the congrega tion proceeded in a body to the church, a few rods distant. The procession moved as follows 1. Officiating minister and pastor of church. 2 Other ministers of Christ in attendance. 3. Ohurch council. 4. Choir. . • 5. Congregation. - The ceremonies of laying thelcorner-stone were conducted by Rev. Dr. Schaeffer, of Germantown, assisted by the pastor. Among the clergymen pre. sent were Dr. Job Halsey, of the Presbyterian. Church ; Drs. Krauth, Schaeffer, Reedy, Bell, and Sill, of the Lutheran Church ; Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Baptist Church ; and the Rev. Mr. Arthur, of the Methodist persuasion. The exercises were conducted in ,the MUM man ner, the Rev. Dr. Schaeffer asking- the blessing of God upon the whole transaction. After prayer by the same gentleman, the last hymn on the pro gramme was sung: " With humble faith, and fervent zeal." , The following articles were placed in the corner atone carefully sealed : • Authorized English version 2. Luther's German translation of the Scriptures. 8. Luther's Small Catechisni and the Augsburg Confession. 4. Hymn book used in the congregation 5. bur, lite" of last session of Synod. 6. German Lutheran Almanac. 7. Copies of the Lutheran, the Missionary, and the Observer. S. Copy of Lutheresche Zeitochrift. S. Copies of Sunday-School Herald. 10. Copies of the Philadelphia Press and other daily journals. it. Specimens of gold and silver coins, United States treasury notes and postage currency. 12. Copy of hymns used on the occasion. After this , had been accomplished, the benediction was pronounced and the audience separated. THANKSGIVING AT. GEHmANTowN.—There was a gay and festive scene at the 'military hospital at Germantown yesterday morning, a happy and patriotic manner in celebrating Thanksgiving day. An Anietican flag wee raised, a grand dinner wee served up to the goldiere,• and a thrilling speech was delivered by Dr. Oiling, medical director of the hos pital. A number of ladles were present, adding their smiles and loveliness to the scene. Germantown has historical associations. It was here where four little girls ' living in Spring alley, in May of test, inaugurated the first fair, the proceeds of which were appropriated , to the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiere. The fund was handed over to the cooper shop hospital, and handeomely acknowledged at the time. At sunrise, yesterday, six guns were fired, and at noon thirty-five guns made the woodlands re-eoho for each State, in the Union. At sunset six more guns were fired, and thin ended the day's proceedings. ' • DEATHS milli THEHEAT.—T he coroner held inquests, on Wednesday night and yesterday, on a ember of persona who died from the eneeeMve bent of the weather.' On the body of an unknown man, who fell from the heat ; was taken'to the Episcopal Hospital on Wednesday night, where he died early yesterday morning. He appeared to be fifty years of age, d ad Imbed as though he had worked to a foundry. • Also .on the body of Edward Watson, who resided at Denby. Mr. W. fell at Twenty-third and Market streets, yesterday morning, and expired in a short time. Also, on the body of `Michael Ford, who was sun struck at Nineteenth street and Brandywine, and died at WM Oarlmn street, yesterday morning. Also, on the body of Tames Gillis, who fell under the effects of the sun, at Eutaw and Race streets. He died in a few minutes,' . . CASUALTIES.—A. man by_ the ?lame of John Bush fell dead on Tuesday night at Lovering , s sugar house, in Lagrange street., man named James Buchanan died very suddenly early yesterday, morning , in a house in Tilton street, above Emerald, Nineteenth ward. Mrs. Winslow, residing in Tweoty.second, above Spruce street, also died very suddenly yesterday morning. , Cause not known. A baker died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the house of 'K. J. Rauman, No. 229 Lombard street. Upon the above.named cases the coroner was duly notified to hold inquests.' INQUEST.—The coroner desires us to say that he will hold an inquest in the case of Grant on Saturday evening. An effort is being made by Borne parties to make it apnear that Grant was shot by a citizen, and not a soldier, and that his death' was nothing less than a murder. The coroner desires to assertain, through a legal channel, whether Grant was or was not shot by a soldier, and thus establish the facts, so as to prevent any unsatisfactory rumors being promulgated as to hie death. The coroner may be addressed on the subject at the Central Tele graph station, City Hall, Filth and Chestnut streets. DnowrnNo. CASES.—Au unknown man vas • yestMday found drowned at the steamship wharf, below Callowhill street. Hie complexion was sandy, and when found he bad on a woolen shirt. A boy named Janus Freel, 12 years of age, was drowned in the canal, in the Twenty-first ward, yes terday afternoon. He was taken to the station house, and the coroner summoned. MARSUAL'S SALE.--Yesterday morning on Steamship Company's wharf, above Vine street, the steamer Charleston, her tackle, apparel and fur niture,.captured by the sloop of war Seminole, Cap tain Randal commanding, was sold at public auction by order of the United States M.arshal. She was purchased by Mr. James Snow for the sum of $6,000. The terms of sale were cash, and payable in Trea sury notes, • PELL DOWN A HOLD.—A. boy named Wil liam Meyers, Hying at No. 512 North Front street, fell down the hold of a schooner lying at Green street wharf. The skull was severely fractured, and ne homa.-Tho .caidan I:mu:lured yetaterdny afternoon. BODY FOUND.—The body of Isaac Grant,. the deserting substitute. who was shot a few days ago, while in the act of deserting, was found in the Delaware yesterday morning, near Rase-street wharf. • 'DEAD.—The lad Meyers, who fell into the hold of a schooner, at Green•street wharf. on Wednesday afternoon, died yesterday morning frorn his injuries. DROWNED. —A boy named Meldown, whose parents reside near eallowhlll street and Twenty.fourth, was drowned in the Schuylkill, near Fairmount, yesterday afternoon. THE POLICE- Scarcity • In our perambulations yesterday among the rna gistracy of Philadelphia, we did not and an item pos sessing general interest enough to warrant a place in this column. At the Central Station the officer of the day was reclining on a lounge, dreaming, per haps, of a once happy day when thieves were as plenty as blackberries. .Dlr. Buckley, the presiding gentleman of the Central, was patiently awaiting the arrival of the first affidavit maker. Everything was dull. Not a single voice of a bacchanalian made the fast echo within the walls of the City Hall. A Complaint. Several gentlemen .entered complaints yesterday, at the police station, against the immoral conduct, obscenity, and vulgar language of certain women in. Independence Square, who And time to lounge about that enclosure. Under its present superintendence, the square is certainly not fit fora respectable female to pass through it. To make the public squares ac ceptable to the people as places to breathe a little fresh air, they should be always under the watchful care of some person. It is not generally known whether there is a superintendent for this square or not. There seems to be no superintendent for Inde pendence Hall after three o'clock in the afternoon, although an ordinance of the city requires that and all other public offices in the city to be kept open to the public until five o'clock each afternoon. [Before Mr. Alderman Watte.3 A Soldier Gets Robbed. The following item is of particular interest to the soldiers now abounding in our city. Two men, named Daniel Emmon and R. Wentworth, were ar raigned before Police Magistrate White yesterday 'by officer Lollar. The parties wets charged with having robbed a soldier, named Tames Ganney, who is a eonvalesing invalid of Chestnut Hill Hospital. It seems that on Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, the soldier and the defendants met at a drinking house on Dock street. He treated them several times, and they saw that he had some money. After a little while they induced him to go with them into the open air to sleep, declaring they would all smother if they stayed under roof. The three men took" another drink" and started away. They laid themselves down to sleep in Dock street, close to the tobitcco warehouse. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning the soldier was awakened by some one pulling at his watch chain. His watch was in the hands of the thief. The cry of police, murder, watch, &0., caused officer Lollar to hasten to the scene. The two men were arrested. The watch was secured, but the sum of $lB stolen from the soldier could not be found. The defendants were committed in default of $l,OOO bail each to answer at court. - PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. /AYES E. , CAMP ' , SELL / S. Wr DE COUESEL CoarzaTEN OF THE TAMER C. HAND, LETTER BAGS AT THB HBROHANTB' BICOHABGE, PHILADELPHIA." Ship - Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, July 26 Bark Baltasara, Robertson Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon Brig S V Merrick, Norden..Ravarea tk Cardenas, soon Brig Keoka, Burns St. Domingo City, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POILT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7,.1861 • ! SUN RISES... HIGH 'WATER 5 6-SUN SETS ARRIN Brig Gilmore Meredith, Snow, 9 days from Cape Haytien, with logwood to Thos Wattoon & Sone. Brig Meyers, Nickerson, 20 days from bt Orleans, in ballast to Henry Simons. Brig J H Kennedy, Smith, 20 days from New Or leans, in ballast to captain. Bohr Mail, Merrill, 36 days from Gardiner, with ice to Thos E Cahill. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 houri from New York, with mdee to Wm DI Baird & Co. NAVAL The U S supply steamer Arkansas will sail on Sa turday, Bth inat, for the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron only. Letters and packages for that squad ron, if on board at 12 o'clock on the Bth, will be de livered. Will not stop oft Wilmington, NO.. MEDICAL. TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF •-• DOCK. As a safe and effectual remedy for. Cough, Pain in the Breast, Spitting Blood, Scrofeda, and in all cases .where a Blood Purifier is -reunisite, , it is the Medi: clue above all others. Try it. Sold by Proprietor. F. .11/15iBLLE, 15%5 AII.F.ILET Street, And all Druggists. ' iylo-teee WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH? GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM and T, ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS. (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway,) having removed to No. 713 North TRNTit street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre- pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without * shock omany inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated' gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which we will give a spe cial guareptee. when desired, we mention the following : ConsnmpPlon.latdt 241 lames hemorrhage, Paralysis,- General Neuralgia. Diseases of the Liver or — kidneys, Diabetes, Pkolapsns Uteri, CYMRU Fever and Ann e, CongestioA, Womb, ) Froloans Ant. or Fibs Nocturnal Eralesion,. hr. a,. n. Office tours: 9A. ieS-Ots Dyspepsia." Rheumatism, Brono'hitio. No charge for oonotatatio 6 P. M. AYE R' S COMPOUND. EXTRACT SAREAPARILLA.—No one remedy is more 'needed in this country than a reliable Alterative, but the sick havo been so outrageously cheated by the worthless pre parations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted even with the name. Yet the drag cannot be blamed for the impositions from which - they.have suffer. d. Most of the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little of the virtues of Sarsaparilla or anything else. They are mere slops—inert and worthless, while a concen trated extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla-com pounded scrithDock, Stillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever will be, -a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy, Such is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly won. derful cures of the great variety of complaints which re. noire an alterative medicine have abundantly shown.. Do not, therefore, discard this invaluable medicine, be. cause you have been imposed upon by something pro tending to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When yon have nsed Ayer's—then, and not till then, wilt you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costive ness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery. Foul Stomach, Headache Piles, Rheumatism Heart , burn arieing from Disordered' Stomach, Pdfn, or Morbid Inaction of, the Bowels, Flatulency, Lose of Appetite, Liver Complaint . Drops% Wormd, Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pili. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in theworld for all the purposes of a family physic. Prise 26 cents perbox; Eve boxes for $l. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other Preparations which they make more profit on. Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have It. - Prepared by. Dr. T. C. AY ER Si CO., Lowell, Nam, and.sold by J. M. BURRIS & CO., at wholdsale, and by FREDERICK BROWN. fe92-mwe2n iTO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.—AII - mate and Caron!' diseases sure& by special guarantee, at I WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, when desired, an d. , in sane of a fail. /we. no charge is made. . - Extensive and commodious ar,rangemen. , a have been recently made for boarding patients from a distance at reasonabh) prices. Prof. C. R. BOUM, the founder of fiiiis awe practice, has associated with him Dr. X. .1. OALLO. WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer tificates of-those cured; also' lettere and soroYil. mentar'y resolutions from medieal Men and °ppm Iwill be /tree to any imam free. . - ; ! .r.. lc N . B.—Medical men and - others who desks n knowledge. of ins discovery can enter for a fall aourae of _lectures at say time. I Gorisultation free. -D. BOLLES As GALLOW/T. ) 1 deg TABS WALNUT Street. • FINE, PRACTICAL DEW TIST for the last twenty years, 21.9 VINE St; below Third, inserts the meet beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted. on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite. Coralite, Amber,, &a , atprices, for neat and. substantial Work, more reasonable than any dentist in this. oily or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. "Artificial Teeth repaired to No pain in extracting. All work warranted to lit. Reference. hest families. felf•ha V,YE AND EAR.—PROP. J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and /Wrist, formerly of Leyden, Holland, now at. No: 511'PINE Street, where Dersoni afflicted with diseases of the Sye and Ear will be eaten. Ulf:ally treated, and cured.,if curable.- Artificial - BYER inserted without pain. N. B.—No churls made for exat• TT OSPITAL STORES-CONSISTING of assorted Jellies, Preserves, Syrups, Condensed Muninger's Beef Tea, Canned Fruits of ell kinds, Oranges and Lemons. Farina, Corn Starch:Chocolate, Cocoa, Gelatine, Pickles, &c. RHODES & WILLIAMS, jyal 11.01 South WATER. Street LAKESUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, from the Araygdalold Mine; in store andToziale fa gunntities to milt. as WOM RATH'S. ie2s-ese* .415 ARCH.Street AMERICAN G 0 OF .1 N G SLATES, TULLE EQUAL TO T . 103 BEST -W T ELAIIa t hA s TES ies-am. $l7 WALIWITT fltrAwk. - 0 1 1-111111 P. SCHULER'S SUPERIOR 71'27 'Arrand overstrunz square PIANOS from WOO Tea , sale by the maker LifillST Street, THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1863. COLUMBIA HOUSE, GOOD ROOMS TO BE HAD/ APPLY TO OR ADDRESS BELLEVUE HOUSE, This house bee been very mph improved, and is nov to tine order. Every exertion will be need to make thb The Leading and Favorite 110 u o " Of thie 'delightful watering place. - jyl.l,lm PUTNAM & FLETCHER. THE BATHING- AT ATLANTIC CITY A CARD FR 1 31 MR. BENSON,—lnterested par ties have circulated a report that changes In the hare, &c. ,-on the coact at Atlantic City, have destroyed the bathing there. This statement is without foundation in troth. There have been changes, it is true • bet in the case of the Surf Boner, particular] y, they have had the effect of improving the bathing. and of I.4..xsenta( the distance between the House and the Sea. The Surf now rolls one hundred and fifty yards nearer to my bathing houses than it did a soar ago, and the bathing bore was never better. safer, or more convenient than it is at present. H. S. BENSON. ATLANTIC CITY. AugnFt 5, 1863. anG St FLORENCE HEIGHTS, -FLORENCH, P- N. J.—This beautiful. Bummer Resort, situated on the banks of the Delawsre, is now open for the reception of Boarders. Is nccesbible by steamboat- and care au6-6t. R. G. SINFC.IN. Pronristor. prE RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINT -•-• This beautiful resort, situated in the centre of the "Carden Spot of Pennsylvania," is now open for the accommodation of visitors, and will cocoinno• until the 20th el October. The invigorating pure mountain air, the quickly acting properties of its waters upon the es cretions of the liver, and its magnificent scenery; un equalled in the United States:sastly entitles it to praise above all others The commodious buildings, extended lawns and delightful walks through the mountain from which flews numerous springs supplying the plunge. douche, sh i wer and hot baths at all times Excursion Tickets tlnngh the season will be issued at the office 0.1 the. Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar ket streets. Cars leave at 7 30 A. M. and arrive at the Springs in-the afternoon. $2 Per day; over two weeks or the season, $lO per week. Children and servants halt price. Per further p . articulars, address the nronrtetor, U. S. NEW - Gorr:Eß, Ephrata : ' Mountain Springs. ',Lan caster county, Pennsylvania. SEA BATHING_ •••••• NATIONAL RAIL. ' • GAYE ISLAND, CAPE MAT. N. J. This Well-known Hotel now open for the rseept',,oh of its numerous guests. Terms $lO per Week. Children ander 12 years of age and servants half price. Satterior Inoommodatione and ample room for 200_p_ersons. 30.0 42t AARON. GARREPSON. Proprietor. BEDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—At the terminus of the railroad. qn the left. beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders Ind Transient Visitors, and offers accom mo Cations equal to any Hotel in atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil dren and servants, - half pries. - ARP Parties should keep their seats until the ears 'an rive in front of the Hotel. jel.9-2m LIGHT HOUSE 00'1 TA, 9E, ATLANTIC CITY . . Thls well known Mourn id now open for the reception of g - neets. Invalids can be accommodated with roome on the first Boor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinkinr water on, the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite the house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTO Jelll.2m . Proprietor. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, New Jeral3Y, WILL BE OPENED ON JENS 18th. It good Band of Music hae been engaged.. Those who wish to engage Rooms will please address ff. 5: BENSON. Surf Hance Atlantic Olty, N.. 1. jeB-Om . ( - WESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS Rrivate Boarding House, corner of YORK and PA. CIFIC avenue, Atlantic .City, convenient to the beach, with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open feu boarders, and will continue open all the year round. Prices moderate. .iel9-2m J. KRIM. Proprietor. UNITED .STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. .T,, li now open for the reception of visitore. Can be. reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad front foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A.M. '3e6-2m+ ' B. A. 811011?dkRlift 66T HE A.LHAMBRA " ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ' a iplendid new house, southwest corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSET PS Avenues, is now open for visitors. The rooms and table of " The Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There Is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached to the house. Terms moderate. C. DUBOIS & S. J. YOUNG, ty2o-Ina Proprietors. fIRESSON SPRINGS.--THIS D LIGHTFITL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the line of the Central T. R. R. , located on the summit of the 'Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feet above the level of the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the .10th day of June, 1e63, and will be kept open until the let of October. The water and air at thin point possess superior ettims• lions. The analyses made In the laboratory of Professors Booth, Garrett, and Cansac, of Pbßaielphia, show the existence of valuable mineral elements,-the waters ol Some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeate clam, and others containing saline or aperient salts. Pure mountain water abounds; and the guests will also be supplied with mineral waters from other springs, =chits Blue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters. Ample facilities for bathing have been provided, new Plunge and donch baths erected, and Hot and Cold Baths san at all times be obtained. ' The grounds, walks, &c.„ have been highly improved. and are of a varied and picturesque character. There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and tees daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter mediate points. Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of ths Pennsylvania Railroad Company, corner of BLEYBISTB and MARKET Streets. For further Information apply to GAO. W. Jos-2m Cresson Springs, Cambria Co.. Ps A FSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, • PFIILADSLPILTA, 3d August, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRIDAY, 7th instant-at twelve o'clock M., for the immediate delivery, in this city, of this - follo wing ar ticles—viz: Eight Thousand :Pounds best quality "oil-tanned Leather. Sample required. Three Thousand Flexible Horse BrusheS. Sample required. - Four Hundred Kegs (of about 100 pounds each)..A.xle Grease. Sample of keg and grease required. Three Hundred Wagon Saddles. Bidders will state the shortest time for delivery. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, eu4-4t - Captain and A. Q. ABT Y CLOTHING- AND EQUIPAG-E OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADELPHIA,M y . , IS SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M., on F EIDAY. the 7th AUGUST next, to furnish promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz: Brass Castles for. Uniform Hats. • • Do. Shells and Flames for Uniform Hats. Do. Crossed Sabres do. do., . . Yellow Silk Lace, one-half inch wide. Sky-blue do one-half do. '5 - Scarlet Worsted Lace one-half inch. ide. Sky-blue do. do. one-half do. - Dark blue no. do; one-half do. Yellow do. ao. one and one-half inch wide. Scarlet do. do: one and one-half do. 'Also, Hospital Stewart's Chevrons. -Iron Pots. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, Onall tity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guaranty. and said guar- anty must accompany the bid. Bidders. as welt as their sureties, or guarantors,swho may rot be known at this office, will furnish a certitlaate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact, that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who wilt, if a contract is awarded,' act ingood faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. Samples-can be seen at this office, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. -- Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army Supplies;" stating the particular article bid for G. H. CROSSITAN, aunt • A'sst Quartermaster General, U. S. Army. IIDROPOSALS FOR BUNTING AND -L• DRY GOODS. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, NAVY DSPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 15,1363. SBALBD PROPOSALS will be received at this Snrean until, the fifteenth day.of August next, for tarnishing the requisite supplies of BIIATING and DRY GOODS for the Navy during the year ending on the 30th June; Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Bunting, or Dry Goods," as, the case maybe,.and directed to the Chief of the Bureau, . . . . The articles to be included in these proposals are par ticularly- described in the printed schedoles, copies of which may be obtained on application to the Command ants_. or Navigation Officers, of the respective Yards, or at the Bureau.. Samples will be seen, and instructions or spode]. information obtained, on application to the Commandants or Navigation Officers of the Yards. As the qualities s:pecified in the schedules are only es timates of probable requirements, the right is reserved to require more, or accept less, than the quantities set down in the schedules. ' - All articles must be delivered to the Yard, at the ex pense and risk of The contractor, in suitable packages, with his name properly marked thereon; and the articles must he subject to the inspection, measnrement, weight, Zoc., of the Yard where received, and entirely satisfactory to the Navigation Officer stationed thereat. Offers will be received for the whole of the Bunting, or the whole of the Dry 'Goods, required for the :Your Yards. to be delivered only at the Navy. Yard, at Brook lyn, . New York; and offers will be received for the quotas separrtely reciiired" for each Yard, to be delivered at the Yard for which the 'proposal is made. In com puting, the price stated in the column of prices will be the standar amounts.d, and the aggregate extended in the column of - Every offer must be accompanied by a written guaran tee. es required by law, the form of which is subjoined: The contract in each case will be awarded to the lowest bona fide bidder wbo gives proper security for its fulfil ment, but the right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids, if forthe interest of the. Government. Those only whose offers may be accepted will be noti fied, and the contracts will be forwarded as soon there after as practicable, which the parties will be required ,to execute within ten days after receiving--them at the, nearest post offices or navy agencies. Sureties in` th e full amount will be required to sign the contract, and their responsibility certified to by Fi tufted States District Judge, Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent. FORM OF GUARANTBE. The undersigned,. of in the State of and - of-,in the State of-, hereby guaran ty that. in case th foregoing bid of - for any of the aterials therein named, be accepted, he or they will, 'within ten days after a e reeeipt of the contract at the post office named. or Nayy, &gent designated, execute the contract for the same with good and sufficient surd ties ; and in case the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, We guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the said -- and that which may be accepted. : D. Signatures of two guarantors, I hereby certify that the above named - are known to me ae men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. Signature, G. H. D ate. To be signed by the United States District Judge, United. States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent. 3y17.44t MARSHAL'S" SALE. —BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN,CADWA.LA DFR, Judge of the District Court of she United States in and for the Eastern Distriet of Pennsylvania. in Ado:Li ralty,_ to me directed. will be sold at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY. August 15, 1663, at 11 o'clock A. AL, the Steamer LIZZIE. her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf. . Immediately after the sale of the Steamer will be ex posed to sale at MICHENER'S STORE, No. JAZ North FROM Street. the cargo of said Steamer, consisting of 10 one-eighthipipes - Brandy. 2 cases Misses' and Child ren's Straw Hats 3 cases. Felt. Hate, 1 bbl, Pot Ash, 2 trunks Ladies' Lasting Gaiters, 2 cases Letter Paper.'.l case Tacks. 1 case Dry Goods, 1 trunk Sundries. 10 - blits. Moine - see, 5 bbls. Beef and Pork, 35 bars Steel. 2 'pan; cheons Rum, 37 boxes Castile Soap: 6 bhxes Brown Soap. 12 bags Ceffee, 6 Ws. Brown and -1 Uhl. White Sugar, 2 cases Mustard,' 1 do. Sweet Oil. 1 case Buttons, 1 do. Pocket Books. 1 bbl. Shoe Pegs, 7D demijohns Liquor, 24 cases..Qoal, Oil, 1 bbl. Coal Oil. and sundry other articles. WILLIAM MILLW AR D. . U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.- Phila., August 5, 1563. . an6-6t MARSHAL'S'SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADW&I,A.- DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District ,of Peensrlvania, in Admit ralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sole, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the HAVANA STE ANSA IP COMPANY'S WHARF. above Vine street, on WEDNESDAY. - August 19th, 186:3. at 11 o'clock A. M.. the Steamer RATE DADE; her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, as she now lies at said wharf. - IMMedistoly after the sale of Steamer will be exposed to sale al MIC EISNER'S STORE; No. 142 , North PRoNT Street, part of the cargo of said Steamer, consisting of 127 boles of Cotton, 16 bbls. of Spirits of Turpentine, 10 bbls. Rosin, and 2,300 Pipe Staves. Samples can bo se'ett at the Store. WILLIAM MILLWARD. 17. S. Marshal E. D. of Yennsylve,nbi. Phila.. Ang - nst fi. 1663. NARY SEED,.-3O BAGS EXTRA (1A •-.." fine hicily Canary Seed. for Bale b 7 ' • - -wb RHODES & WILLIAMS, jl2l 3it7 South. WATZE Street. SU E . RI RESORTS. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. POPULAR HOTEL. J. F. CAKE. PROPRIETOR NEWPORT, R. 1., IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. PROPOSALS. MARSHAL'S SALES RAILROATk LINES •AFRANOMENTB OF 1863. NEW YORK LINEB. 1863. TEI CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND `PIEILLADELPEIA' ' AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM • PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YANK AND WAY PLACES. PEON WALEITT.STRHIZT WitAR F O LLOWSN WILL LEAVE AS —VIZt P At it A. M., via Camden and Amboy . O. and A. As. AWL eommodation —.411 Si it 6 A. M., via Camden., end Jersey City. (N. J. eommodation).. .............. le At BA. M.. 'vie Camden and Jersey City . Morning . 06 At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Sd Class 3 Ticket Al 11 A: M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex g (gi At 12 M., via Camden — Zia' Amboy, G.an A. Aetommodation 3 At 2:P. M., via Camden and Amboy. 11. and A. Ex ill 3P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash, 11 and New York Express I (k) At Ati P. M., via Kensington and. Jersey Oily, ring Mail At Yikk" P. M., v/a Kensington and Jersey Eity. South. era Mall 3 al At Hi (Night), via Kensington anti Jersey City, Southern Upress .... .. 3 00 At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acwammoda. Con, (Freight and. Passenger)-Ist (Hass Ticket,— 2 Do.. - - do. 3d Claes 1611 The 6.16 P. RI Evening Mall and 1.00 (Night) Sontlettedi Unreels will run daily; all others Sundays excepted, _ For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton , Wilkenbarre, Montrose; Great Rend. &c., at 7 10 A. M. from }Kensing ton Depot, yin Delaware. Lackawanna. and Western Railroad. For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere , Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, Sm., at 7 10.-A.- M. from Kensington Depot. and 3.30 P. M. from Walnnt street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 8.20 P. M.) - For Mount Holly. Ewansville. and Pernher.ton. et SA. M., and 'For Freehold. at 6 A. M. end 2P. M. WAY LINES_ For Bristol, Trenton. Be.. at 7 10 and 11 A. DI, and 6' P. M. from Kensington, and 23S F.M. from Walnut•street .wharf. For Holmesburc Ticony. Wiemonoming, Bridesbnrg. and Frankfort , at fi A.M. .2, 5, 5.45, and 8 - P. M.. from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanso. Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, dos., at 6A. 12 1, 3.30. 434, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and 4,4 P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, forEorcientown and intermediate stations, at 236 P M. from Walnut street wharf. - /Mr— For New York and Way Lines leaving Kenning. ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure: The ears run into the Depot. and on the arrival of each train run from tin Depot: Pounds of Baggage only allowedn each Passe se r. Passengers are prohibitedi from taking anything sabag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over 61'0 Iscande to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amonnt beyond 8100. exempt by special contract. June Seth. 1863. W.M. H. GATEMEN.. Agent. • LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIL WILL LEAVE, PROM FOOT OF OORTLANDT STREET, At 12 '5l:, and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., 6, 734, and 115 i P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. • From foot of Barclay street - at 6A. M. and 2T. M.. via Amboy and Camden. From' Pier No. 1 North rtver,tat 1 and 6p. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. is.ls-tf v s - PENNSYLVANIA C.O r-0. CO CIENTE AL RAILROAD..S.4 Cn 1-4 : EIX.-.km*:-7. 'L----A. .• THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE To. WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Equipmants and facilities for the safe. sPeedy, sue comfortable transportation of passengers tinsnrseS244 bY guy route bn the country. Trains leave the Depot at. Eleventh and Market streets. ss follows Mall Train 7.30 A. M. Fast Line at.. M, Through Express at.. P. M. Wept Chester AccommoAation, — No. 1 8.46 A. M. • • 0.2 N 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train ISO P. N. Lancaster Train at ..... .. . 4.00 P. M Parkesburg Train ( from West Philadelphia).. 0.60 P. N. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent ssromtneda• Mons for the night, at the Logan Howse, and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each ci which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its magnificent scenery. The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains dailv, except Sunday. ' FOR PITTSBURG ADD THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line. and Through Express eon neat at Pittsburg with thron_glf? trains owall the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Missiseippi and Missouri rivers, and South and. Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Pail, Colum bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas. Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked through, INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. 31.. gentlest*. at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road. for Blairsville, Indiana. &c. EBENSBURO & CRESSDY BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train. leaving at 10.30 P. M.• Connects at Cresson. at 9.40 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg at 8 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through - Express, at 10.30 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays burg at 7.16 P. M. and S A. M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train. les ving at 10.30 P: M.. connects at Tyrone with a train Par Sandy Ridge and Philips - bum. And by Bald Eagle - Valley B. B. for Port Matilda, lttlitaburg.,arid Bellefonte_ _— . IJg fI"ODOR & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Thronah Express Train. leaving at la3o P. M. connects at ,ilnatingdon with a train for Hopewell at NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &SEM RAILROADS.- FOR 8011131 TRY, WLIZIAMSPORT, LOCZJIATENI. ILALIZA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, and NIAGARA FALLS. Paeeenget taking the Mail Train. at 7.93 A. M.. and the Through Express,* at 10.30 P. M. go directly through without change of care between Phile.delphia and Williamsport. Nor YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trams leaving at 7.311 A. M. and 230 P. M. connect at Columbia With trains on the Northern Central R. IL Cr:Ai - BERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P.M., connect at Harriablurx with trains for arlisle. Obambersbnrg, and Ilageretovra. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. . The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynea. burg and all intermediate station's. NOR WEST CREWEL nussengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 8.46 A. M. and 12,30 and 4.0) F.M. go directly through Without change of care. COMMMATION FICKSTB. For 1, 8,6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the et sommodation of persons living out of town, or located on or near the line of the road. COUPON TICKETS. Nor 86 trips, between any two points, at about two gents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of families travelling frequently and are of great advantage to persons making occasional tria "SCHOOL TICSST9. !Tor I or 3 months, for the use of ssholars attending Ilihool in the sitv. For farther information apply at the Passenger Station. 13. Z. corner of ELF:TENTH and MARKET Streets. JANES COWDEN, Ticket Arent. WESTERN EIfIGRATIOA . . An &migrant Accommodation Train puma No. 131 Bock street daily (Sandaye eucePted). at 4 o'clock P.M., offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going Week at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular 'at. tantion is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the sassen -181. Tor full information apply to MAIMS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 1.31 DOCK Streak MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An agent of this reliable Express Company will Pass through each train before reaching the dePet, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the cnr. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets, The travelling public are assured that it 14 entirely FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for• Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis. court by railroad &tract, or to any port on the navigable rivers, of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. T'ne rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa. nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transports... Lion either freight to this Company can rely with soul• dense on itsspeedy transit. For freight contractstrshinning dliimotions apply to or address the Agents of the Company : S. B. KINGSTON, ht., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. - CDARKE & Co., Chicago, LEECH & Co., No.l Astor Howie, or No.l South WU- Nam street; New York. LEECH & Co. No. 77 Washington street, Boston. Wll. BROWN, No. SO North street. Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway. H. a HOUSTON, General Freight Arent Philadoinhia. LEWIS t. uorrpT, i General Ticket Arta Philadelph i a. EN CK LEWIS, ja2-tf. General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. N ENNSYL. War; VANPARRTALLHROPAD—ForBETIG LEHEM/^.DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK— HAMA TON. EASTON, WILKESBARRE,_ wiLLudisroirr. ao. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. • Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maack Chunk, Hazleton , Wilkesbarre, Ste. _ At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Eaeton, At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Nor Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4.16 P. N. For Fort Washington at 10.36 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. white oars of the Second and . Third-streets line City Passenger rnn directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.45 A. M.. 9. SOY, M., and 6.07 F. M. M. Leave Doylenown: at 7.35 A. M. and 4P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. X. anal P. H. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at S A. X. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia WI Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. ap99 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. WEST CHESTER do PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA VERBAL RAILROAD. __— Passengers for West Chester leave the depot earner of Aleventh and Market streets, and go throngn wanoui CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.46 A. M Arilve West ‘ Chester 10.30 A. M. "12.30 P. M. 2.30 P. M. " 4.00 P. M. • " . B. GO P. M. FROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 6.20 M Arrye Weat.phila... 8.00 A. M. 10.60 A. M. 12.26 P. M. 3.45 P. M. " " 5.00 P. M. Paesengers for Western points from. West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.46 A. AL, the Harrisburg' Accommodation at 8.46 P. M.. and the Lancaster Train at 5.25 P, M. Freight delivered at the depot, corner of. Thirteenth 'and market streets,previous ton M. will be forwarded bT - the Accommodation Train, and reach West Cheater at 2.00 P. M. For tickets and farther information, ap ply to JAMES COWDEN Ticket Agent, la2-tf ELEVENTH and NAMUR' meets. • &wawa . PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA . R. R. LINE. 1263 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1E63 Tor WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and N. W. Paasenger Trains lefty: Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, oornss Broad and Callowhill streets, at 8.16 A. N. and 3.90 P. N.. daily, Sundays excepted. QUICKEST ROWE from Philadelphia to points is Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, Sm., Stu Baggage checked through to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. -- Tor further information apply to • • JOHN S. HILLES, Geeral Agent. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. an doffice of How ard's Express Company. 607 CHESTNUT St. jaffi-ti 1863.eugN-7!, , g 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE, RAIL. ROAD. - This great line traverses - the Northern and and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of -Erie( on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAM. ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices Is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length-. It Is now in use for Passenger and Freight "8n 168,1 from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second fork, (177 miles) on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to. Erie, effi Miles) on the Western Division. TIME OP PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. Mall Train. ••• • • ................... 7.30 A. M. Express Train 10.30 P. M. Cars run through without change both ways-on these trains between Philadelphia and Loa Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Willianmport and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business th oat r h nd Me tre ap p ly at And S fo ut F e e s gh o b n si E es even t t he a Comp a ny's Agent s :l S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market. streets Philadelphia. J. NV. REYNOLDS, Erie. I. M. DRILL. Agent Ni, R. Baltimore. • H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Philladelphla. LEWIS L. motrpm General Ticket Agent Piiiladelphis. JOS. D. porni igh6-tt General Manager, 'Williamsport THE PHILADELPHIA °AND EASTERN TRANSFORTATIOB COMPANY.is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from Philadelphia to New. Fork, via Camden and Port Mom. month. The attention of Shippers and Merchants is Brasted to this new and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTE. mad a portion of their patrofiage respectfully solicited. Freight received at third wharf above Arch street. For further particulars avoly_to 010. B. BcOma.OH,_lrretMith s. Us North 1I t esnmirre, Benerar . m anager . • JOHN BllCK,•FreiglitUlintL • isra4l 'per No; IV NORM 81,8, Row ?WU INSURANCE COMPANIES. L AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY • INSURANCE COMPANY. - CORPOILLTED BY THE LEGISLATURE, OP PRIM SYLVANIA. Lam. O.IOIICR. 8. B. CORNER THIRD AND WAINER' EITEL PHILAI/ELPIELL oA VESSELS. MARINE INSURLIOR, L CA.R6O • To all parta of the world. FREIGAT. AND INSITHANCYNI Oa Goods. by River Canal. Lake, and Ltd 011.117111,1116 all_ parts of the Unto% FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally On Stores, Dwelling Houses_ &a. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1. BBL _ 15100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan.. • • 593,0110 00 20,000 United States Six per cent: Loan.. 20,750 00 &9,000 United States Six per sent. Treasury otes ..... , 25000 United States Seven and Three. 41910 00 tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26,060 00 100,803 State of Penns.. Five per cant. Loan- 95,330 IR 54,000 do. do. Six do. d0...,' 57,1.30 00 17:3,050 Phila. City_ Six per cent. L0an :... 126.083 00 KW State of Tenneseee Five permit. Loan 12.000 00 mu Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 21900 00 50,000 Pennsylvania 'Railroad 21 liortzaxe Six por sent. Bonde 13,375 00 5,600 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock.. - . 6,600 00 16,000 Germantown Oas 00 13 haret Stock, Principal and Co., 'lnterest amt. rantled by the City of Phila. 15.800 00 113,700 LORDs CM BOLA and Mortaace. ADMIT secured 113,700 00 $883.750 Par. Cost 6t633,760 82.. ..s-Mkt. nil. 5883,173 00 Seal Estate....- 51,3413 31 Mlle Receivable for mad e.. . ....... 91.282 50 Interims due at Agencies -Premlume on 16 rine Policies. accrued Interest, and other debts due the Company 26,911 C 4 Scrip and Stock of sand Insurance and other Companies, 410.853, es timated mated 4.318 Ott Cash on deposit with United States • Government. subject to ten awe sail.. ... • •••• •••••••• 11M000 111 OrtZepOlit -l inW;k;1•••••:.••••••••• 23,727 95 Gash 280 74 159,008 IN DIRECTORS. 01121 V. 0. Hand.i Elponceribuint4 John C. Davis, Charles Kelly, Edmund A . Sender; Samuel R. Stokes. Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan. Robert Burton, Jr., James Tragnalr, John B. Penrose. William Eyre, Jr.; George G. Leiper, J. F. Peniston, Edward Darlington j Jacob P. Jones H. Jones Brooke, William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, James B, McFarland; James C. Hand, William 0. &inon. Theopbilne Paulding; Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. Dr. R.. M. Roston, John B. Semple. Pittsburg Hugh Craig, JL B. Berger, Pittebarg• IRAS C. HAND,Pregident. C. DAVIS, VIM President. Aar,. do4-ti HEART LTIBITILN.IE pi r E 'RELIANCE DISITRANCE COM- OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFIOE NO. 308 WALNUT MINE. _ . Insurea against loss or damage by Ella, on Houses, 'Mores, and other Baildings ; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture,.(loods, Wares. and Merchandise, in Town or Country. BABB CAPITAL 11300.000--ASSETS 11.377410 TB. Invested in the following Securities. vie: First Mortgage on City Property. well secured $125.00 90 Ground rents .. - 2,1/X1 03 United States Government L0an5... , ....: , 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loans 60.000 00 Pennsylvania, 53,000,000 6 per cent: 15,000 CO Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 4,000 OD Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds Ist and 2d Mortgagee ..... 55,030 00 Allegheny county 6 percent. Pena. R. Loan...—. 10,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per cent. Loan • • 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ComaanY's 6 per cent. L0an ...,.. 1,000 00 linntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. mort gage Bonds.. ... ........... .. . 4060 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stook...—. 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock' 5,000 CO Commercial Bank of Penns Stock .. .. 10,6439 00 Union M. Insurance COSILPRIIVE ScriP.• 006 00 Loans on Collateral's, well secured2,soo 00 Bills Receivable 697 03 Reliance Insurance CoMpanY of Philadelphia's Stock 9,750 00 Accrued Interest 6.626 41 Cash in bank and on 24,796 66 5577,47.0 70 Worth at present market IVtAsis btl DIRRGTORS. Clem Timsloy, Robert Toland, William R. Thompson. William Stevenson; Samuel Bispham, - Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen, . Marshall Hill, William Musser, J. Johnson Brown. Charles Leland, John Bissell, Pittsburg.. Beni W. Tingle'', EN TINGLEY. President CL THOS. a HILL, Secrets PHILADELPHIA. March 1. 1, A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE comPAnr. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER Ent rirru.s.L. zro. WAbblin Street, above Third. Ph ladelphfa. • Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus ba. vested in sound and available Securities. continues to tnenre on Dwellings. Stores. Furniture, Merchandiss, Vessels in port and. their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTRS. Thoma s R. Mgr* James R. Campbell, John Welsh. • Edmund G. Dulilh, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Pooling:, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. - John T. Lewis. 'PRO AS R. MARIS, President. 1.13321 T C. L. Cr,asr:or.p. Secretary. feWrit VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSI v SLY. I the PENNSYLVANIA MB _INSURANCE COX. PANY. Incorporated DM. CHAPTER PERPETUAL. Ifo. 510 WALNUT Street, OPPOSite Indopendeace Square. This Companv, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on . Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, citi Iturniture. Stocks of Goods. or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large SurPlne Funds la invemted In the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in tht eats of loss. - DDrECTOP.S. Jonathan Pallerson,l Thomas Robins,'_ Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. William lilbatelleq,, Jolla DeversO.2, leeac Hatlehuret, 1 Thomas Smith. Henry Lewis. ....JONATHAN PATTERSON. President. Wristiat G. Cnowin.L. Secretary. api INSURA_NCE COMPANY OF THE -s- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 ism! 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philedslabis. INCORPORATED AP I 7O4—CECARTER PERPETUAL, TAL SMOOOO. PROPERTIES OF MIN COMPAN , Y, FEBRUARY 1.1" 8-133.516.13, NARI.NL TIEN , AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Shelia:ll, Tobias Wainer, Charles Mausleder, Thomas B. Wattoson; William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman. William R White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C, Carson. gaannel. grant, Tr., Edward O. Knight; John E. Austin, HENRY D. SMIS.DERD, President. WILLIAM HAltrala, Secretary. 1101843 THE 'ENTETtPRIBE INSURANCE CODEFANY 07 PHILADELPHIA. (FIBS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPAXE'S BUILDING, •B. W. conrixi FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Staart, William McKee, John H. Brown, Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer. - j 01.12. M. Atwood, Geo. W. Failliastook; Benj. T. Tredick, James L. Claghorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Bonnon. F. B.ATO FORD STARE, President. THOS. B. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. fon AN THRACITE INSURANCE CON. PANY.—Authornied Capital WOO,OO:I—CHARTER PKIIPETUAL. Office Re. 311 WALMUT Street between Third and Fourth streets, gldladelphia. This Company will insure against 1.01111 or damage bY Fire, on Buildings; Purialture, and Merchandise gene- Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, (lames, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William. Esher, t Dayis Pearson; • D. Luther, I Peter Seiger, Lewis AndenrielL T. E. Baum, John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean,' Joseph Mastoid, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. Y. DEAR, Vise President. W. M. Marra. Secretary. are-tt CARD. REOPENING OF PENISTAN'S VAU TS, AT 429 CREST= STREET. TO MY PATRONS, FRIENDS, GENERALLY - - On SATURDAY, Miguel let. I open my new establish ment, the spacious Store and Vaults of No. 439 C HEST NUT Street, for your approval and approbation, where I trust I shall merit a continuance of the liberal patronage I have hitherto always received from your hands. In view of a misunderstanding that I am told exists in the minds of many in reg,ard to the sudden termination of my business on the S E. corner of Third and Chest nut streets it is hoped the following brief facts wilt ex plain: On the night of Jlll3O 23d, during my absence from the city, I was forcibly dispossessed by my reputed land lord, and my stock placed in the'streets. As / was justly in possession, I have sought redress for the outrage in the law courts of Philadelphia. Respectfully yours. iY3I-121 5 RICHARD PENISTA.N. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! PHILADELPHIA, May SO, ISA N. a 'Sadler. Sem, *relator Lillie's Safes: DEAR Srs.: During the night of WY 19, 1862. our taro sere and Provision Store, at North Second and Willow streets, took fire at about 2 o'clock A. M., and as the store was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly, and before the fire engines could act upon the fire, our whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma. tenni, and amounting to over 82.000. were wholly de. stroyed. We had one of year No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes_ which was in the hottest part of the Are, came on of the fire not in the least ininred, except the melting et of the name,. plate end paint. The contents inside o were not affected m the Met, and we consider the Safejtust good a protection against fire now as before, and. shall use it hereafter with increased confidence. The look works asperfectly as before the fire. Yowl' truly, DIONANI3B & CROFT, Late 429 North SECOND Street. Attention to the above certificate is particularly re. Quested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES in an accidental fire in Philadelphia.. I would say to all parties who. want a Fire and Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT ANS CHILLED IR - IN SAFES are much the cheapest and the only real 'Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made; and to those who want simply a 'Fire-proof, I would say that LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in all respects to any of the most-approved makers, and if sold at fully one-third less price. I also am receiving daily in exchange for Lintel Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes. and kesy constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRING'S, EVANS & WATSON'S. and other makers, many of thee almost new, Which I oiler at, and even 'below, amities Orissa. , All parties interested are particularly requested to ex. amine the Safes above described at - my dfipbt. M. C. SADLER,Agent. , No. RI South SEVENTh. Street, (WICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS 1— 'co At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT at "Ton can buy-FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per tent. less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Snnnyside, Standard Old Continental, Young America, and Good win's N. - Y. Patent Pressed. for eight centseach. • Plantation. Cornish's Virgin Leaf. Yellow Bank. 11011437 Dew, Amulet. National. Heart's Delight. Savors , ' Medal , lion. Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Pine-eat Chewing To bacco_, for four cents each: FINE CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS.— Lilienthal's, Backus & Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape. for ;three sent , each. FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK. —Ander son's Solace, Ho is SunnyaideDean's Golden Prize, Dean's Philadelphia Fine Oat, Honey Dew, Michigan. and Pride of Kentucky, for six cents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 46. 60. 75. 90 tents, and C. IMORTED HAVANAA AND YARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. less than others sell, at wholesale or retail. at DEAN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at par. - - ]yialf BEAUTY. -IF YOU WISH TO HAVE a fine clear complexion. nee HUNT'S WHIT? LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you ac fair as a lily. Price, 25 cents. . . If you are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use HUM'S BRITISH BALSAM. It is warranted to remove therm. Price, 26 centa. If you want a Color, use }HINT'S BLOOM OF $OS!& It will not wash off, nor injure the skin, and cannot he detected. Price, 2.5 cents and • . 11.IIIIT'S COURT TOILET POWDER is the b FaU Powder in use. Price, 12X, 26, and 60 cents. Sold at HUNT & CO.'S, Perfamers, 418outh EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut. and 133 South SE VENTH, above Walnut. urritSra . MA CIKE BEL, HERRING, SHAD, 2.600 bbls Mass. Nos. 1,9, ands Mackerel. late eauffht rat fish, in assorted packages. 2.000 bldg. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 1600 boxes Lubec. Sealed, and. No. 1 Herring. 100 bbls. new Mess Shad. 260 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &e. In store and for sale ny MURPHY k KOO2lB, _ ial4-tf 120. ldirt North WHARVIttI. ALAIONDS.--3 BALES PRINCESS Paper Shell Almonds; 6 oeroone Lisbon Paper Shell Almonds, for sale br RHODSB & WILLIAMS. t94-tf - 107 South WATER Street. CRD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, u BINOWALT 111 3310W111. 11.1 R. 70IIRTII COUNTRY STORE. FOR SALE, WIT[ .etock of Goods and Fixtures complete. in a fine healthy neighborhood, (Our 0.115., above Hilton, on Rua Onehanua River; inu.i be said 4v7ictt ty. prartoot owner going into tbe Arroy Apply to CHAS. M. KING, White Deer Mills, 11.N10.1 County, Pa . or - and it KING & BAIRD. Philadelphia. FOR SALF, A BARGAIN.-THE -a- well, known BOARDING- ROUSE, in DEL A NCO. N. 3 ,'situated directly on the bank ef the Delaware river, 12 milee above Philadelphia; is one of the most pleasant and healthful places near the Oty, end is now doing a good business Title undisputed.-` Terms accommo dating. Apply to or address B. PARSONS, on the pre- - rniFes. jy24-I gin TO LET-A : COMMODIOUS rvu 44DWRLLING,4O.I39I osth FRONT Streak. Row moderate. ApPly to WETHERILL 44 880., 0c27-tf 47 gad 4Q north. REWFrr , Rireet FOR SALE.---VALIU&BLE Ta ma.. PROVED FARM, lb) acres. Situate en the Banks of -tbe Delaware, near Berdentowa. Penn Manor farm, near Robbins' wharf, cnnveolent to Railroad (Philadel• tibia and Trenton), 196 acre.. Superior Frnit Farm, near Dover, state et Delaware, 166 acres. Gall and ex amine Regteter of Farine. E PETTI j 324 309 WALITTIT Street. ge FOR SA LF.--CP EAT P P R ItY SW.4I FOB A ti INVESTMENT, —Large fonr-story STO k B. with four-story double backhnildings. leg ionth Eighth street; desirable Rw-idence No. 2.15 South Fifth street. Also. large number of Residences in the most desirable_ locati ons in the city B. PRI' l' CT, iY24 309 WALNUT Striet . 2 FOR SAL E- CBE PHILADEL , PHU, HOUSE, at Cape rsland. Two neat Cottager at Atlantic City. Several neat llweilings, at a AR cri ace. Also. a carat number of country places, large and small. and alio, a large variety of flay Properties. B. P. °LED N, 1123 South FOURTH Street, and south west corner of SEVENTEENTH and GR4EIf. jyl tat TO LET- THE BLE STO Frir, 415 CFIESTNIIT Street, nearly opunstte NEW POST. OFFICE. Poseession given Augnet let. Inquire at the etore. t-tf 8976.212 14 el DELAWARE - COUNTY COTTON ®^--I FACTORIES FOR StS,E.—The valuable Cotton For. known as AVONDALE and STRATRAVEN, si tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from Westd ale Station. West Chester Railroad., two miles from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. ' Avondale'in eludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 334 stories high, with dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements. and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether Providence townships. Strwth even" includes a frame cotton mill, 82 by 24 feet, 22.6 stories high, with picker house, Eve frame and stone tenements. and about 24 acres:of land, in Nether Providence. The properties Will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early we session can be given. For terms inquire of • i. , & IO.TEL FIBLD, N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT itreets, nty3o.tf Philodoirdda NOTICE.— CHARM:B H D&VIS has this day 'been admitted as a Partner in my Sneiness. which will hereafter be car ried onsln the name of T. BLLWOOD ZELL & CO. T. ELLWOOD zELL, Nos. 17 and 19 honth SIXTH Street. PITILATELPBTA, 1863 any 2P` 'DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP.—The firm of SLA.DO, S3tITA, & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent Bither partner is au thorized to sign the name of the firm in Ha oblation of all outetending business, which will he settled at No. 2, S. CHESTNUT Street. JARVI i ST, ADE. -- J, FRAILEY SMITH. Philadelphia, July 31, 1963: LIMITED PAR'INEEsurp.—THE subscribers have this day entered into a Limited Partnership. agreeably to the provisions -of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ap proved the twenty-first day of March. 1836, entitled "An act relative to Limited Partnerships." The name of the firm under which the said Partner ship is to be conducted •is LEWIS, BOAR.O AIN; St 'WHARTON. The general nature of the business to he transacted is the DRY-GOODS cammissrox BUSINESS, and the same will be carried on in the city of Philadelphia. The names of the general partners of the said firm are HENRY LEWIS, residing at No. 1010 Walnut street; JOHN L. BOARD WS N. residing at 1311 Spruce street, and GEORGE W. WHARTON, Jr. residing at 331 South Eighteenth street, all in the city of Philadelphia. The special partner is J. PRAILEY SMITH, residing at No. 1737 Arch street. also in the city of Philadelphia The amount of capital contributed by the said I. Brat lay Smith is one hundred thousand dollars in cash.. The period at which the said partnership is to emu menus is the thirty-first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixtv-three. and the period at which it is to terminate wilt he the thirtieth day of June, one thou sand eight hundred and sixty six. HENRY LEWIS, JOHN L. ROARD3f &N. GEORGE W. WHARTON. JR., General Partners. J. PRAILEY tsblITH, Philadelphia, July 31, 1863. • Special Partner. TITSSOLUTION C °PARTNER, SHFP.—The firm of GARDNER COLBY Jr CJ i 3 this day dissolved by mutual consent. Boston, Jab - 31, 1363. COPARTNERSHIPNOTICE.--THE subferibers have this day formed a CopartuershiP under the firm of &ADE & COLBY," for the tra.nsaction of the DOMESTIC DRY GOODS &NINES'''. at Dios. 47 and 49 WORTH Street: . JARVIS SIA.DE. G.4.RDNER R. COLTCY. New York, July 31. 1863. ata-6t THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO - fore atietinz between the nndersigned, ander the name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, is this day !Hs solved by mutual consent. GIBSON NORTH retiring. The baeiness of the firm will be settled, by the reintkin.- int Partn.ere. _ { E. GIBSON NORTH, General Partnere, PLTNY R. CHASE. (EDGAR L THOMSON. Special Partner. J. EDGAR THOMSON. PHILADELPHIA, July 11, 1863. COPARTNERSHIP.- THE UNDER signed hexe this.day formed a limited partner ship nnder the name and style of CHASE, SHARPE, tic THOMSON, for the purpose of continuing the IRON FOUL DRY business at the old stand. No. 209 North. SECOND Street IPLTNY E. CHASE.' General Partners. CHARLES SILIRPII. EDGAR L. THOMSON. Special Penner, J. EDGAR THOMSON. MITLADELPH/A, July 11, 1863. jyl44iLl anit THE FIRM. OF YARD, GILLMORE, & -A- CO., is dissolved by the death of JAMBS C. GILL KOBE. - The business will be continued by the surviving port lier% ander the firm of sinfir tf D "YARD & CO. (1, 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF,REA.VER C and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. Lid heat Locust Mountain -from Schuylkill; prepared ex. presely for family nee. Depot. N. W. corner of EIGHTH sad WILLOW Streets. Offioe, No. 112. South SECOND Street. Cap 2-171 S. WALTON" & 00. VIXECUTORS' SALE OF COAL LAND.—A valuable tract of Coal Land, containing about 000 acres, situate in BLVTII-township, Schuylkill county. Pa„ known as the " Catherine Barger " tract. Bounded by the Valley Furnace lands, and the Big Creek lands. . On the lands adjoining and contiguous to this - tract are *antra/ first-class- Collieries, which mine annually from 20,000 to 12.5.000 tons of superior White Ash Coal. This tract has been shafted in two or three places, and the veins of coal proven on the same. The title is per fect. For further particulars and terms address the un dersigned, No. 2:18 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. REMIT D. MOORE, or GEORGE P. MoT.EADT, Executors of the estate of. JOHN McC M.MUS. de ceased. ant-Im* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY. OF PHILADELPHIA_ The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ANN CR awroßD, Executrix of JAMES CRAWFOED, deceased. and to make distri bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, 13 ill meet the parties ioterested. for the purposes of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 2d, 1668, at four o'clock P. lit , at his Deice, No. 131 South FIFTH Street (second story), in the city of Philadelphia aus.lvfmst - auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND . COUNTY OF PHIL ADEL ?DIA, . . The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and adjust the account of GEORGE CLINE, administrator of said. JOHN MITE, deceased, and to make distribution. of the balance in the hands of the accountant will meet the partiesinterested.for the Purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. August 17. ISa3, at 4 o'clock P. IL, at his oflice, No. 142 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLILHAN, an:3-mtyfst Auditor. AND THE PUBLIC. FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN -4-- N. J.—Pleasantly situated on the Delaware River,. thirty miles north of Philadelphia. The very best ad vantages of a thorough and accomplished 'EDUCATION furnished in connection with a pleasant home. " Only a few vacancies for the Fall Term, commencing September 16th. For catalogues address auti-6w. Rev. jORN R. BRAELEY. A M. S A. SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY— N-i For the ensuing' school-vear_ wilt open for reception of Pupils on the 21st of NINTH MONTH (SEPTEMBER) newt For Circulars containing term- addres9, JOStiff wa,Porr. jy2S-Ina. DARBY. Pa. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING .SCHOOL.. NEAR MEDIA, EA.—Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, Eng lish Branches, Natural Sciences, &c. Military Tactics taught. Classes In Book-keeping. Surveying. and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens September Ist_ - Boarding, per week, U 25. Tnition,par Quarter, $6. For catalosues. or information. address Rev. S. HERVEY" BARTON. jyfli-3m VILLAGE GREEN, Pa. THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARD ING AND AY SCHOOL. POH YOUNG . LADIES will reopen SEPT. 1. Circniars may be obtained of lir- BIM 304 Walnut st. • of Messrs. LINDSAY & BL ACK. ISTON, 2a South Sixth st., or by application to the Prin. cipals at Holmesburg. Pa. iyl3 tawf3m. 11DHILADELPHLA COLLEGIATE .11q. STPITTE for Yoring,_ . Ladies. 1630 ARCH Street. Rev. CHARLES A. E WITH, D 1).. Principal . Pre ninth Academic:Year will begin on MONDAY, September 14th. For circulars. and other information. address Box 2.611 P. 0. • 1e26-3M. TIRISTOL. BOARDING SCHOOL FOE GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month For Cirenlp-re; aPPIy. to - MYTH ANN.& FEERGR. Brioiol. Book's co.. Pe. jel7-4oi. MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL R - Pl. her En fish and French Boardln-• and Dsy h l on oo for.oung nadies, at IE4I CHEST trr Street, on the 14th of September. For circulars. until Septem ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-school Times 1.4-S South PODRTH street, Phila.. or address Mice Th:ropp at val. ley 7orae, Penna. mylls-4m. DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING- AND 'EQUIPAGE. WASIIINGTON CITY. D.C. PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED GOVERNMENP Will be sold at Public Auction, alas Warehouse, on Seventeenth street, near H street, on MONDAY. August 24th, 1263. at 10 o'clock A. a large lot of . Clothing, Camp, and Harrison Equinage. unfit for service, consist ing in port of irrowsers, Coats. Jackets, Blankets. Bed Sacks, Knapsacks, Haversacks, Canteens, Hess Bans, Kettles, Sh oval s, Picks, Tents, Tr empets, Bugles, Drams, Acs, Ac, let of old Rope, lot of old Iron, and several tons of Tent cuttings. Terms each, in Government- funds. DANIEL G. THOII6S, 3Y29-2111 it. S. K., U. S.-Army ASSISTANT QUARTEEM-ASTERS OFFICE, Corner 0 and TWENTY-SECOND Ste., -ter . . t.s insecron, D.. 0 tJu1y24.1663. Public Sales of condemned Animals will take place at the Corral, near , the Observatory. in this clty. on the Second and Fourth WEDNESDAYS, 12th and 26th An , anet, 1663, The property is condemned as unfit for public service. Sales t o commence at 10 o'clock A. M., and be continued from day to day until the number on hand shall be sold.. Terms cash, in Government Funds. C. H. TOMPKINS, jy27-td Capt, M, S. A. DRAIN PIFE.—S TONEWARE DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-Inch bore. 2-Inch do d3O bore 25 seats per yard S o do. 4 do4o do do. 5 do 80 _ do do. e do 85 do do. . . . Every variety of connections,' bends, traps and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish Pipe - in any quantity. and on liberal terms to dealers and those parchasins la Urge anantities ORNAMENTAL CRIBENP.Y TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chixandy Tops, plain and aims mental designe, warranted to stand the action of Joni Sas, or the weather in any climate. G.A.IIDEN VASES. A Brent variety of Ornamental Garden Vases sa Torre Cotta, classical deshres, all sizes, and warmated to stand the weather. Also, -Fano , " Flower Pots, naltring Baskets, and Garden EtatuarY• Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. Office and:Warerootas 1010 aliEsTx - m . street. mlt4-wfre tf S. A. HARRISON. RARE'S PLANTATION_ BITTERS, D —lOO *nag Mabel{ Plantation Bitten, kid re• saved and NZ saa bF RHODES & WILLIAMS, 194 - U 101 EIOthWATER Shut FOR SALE APED TO ART. COPARTNERS HIPS. GARDNER COLBY, GAP.DNER. R. COLBY. EDMUND '3"A.REO. - • JAMER S. FENTON, LUCIUS P. THOMPSON. -ti COAL. LEGAL. Esiate of TAMES CRAW - Fa - RD. deceased Bstaie of JOHN HllTi:ciecei.sed EDUCATION. STORES AIUCTIIM .SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION. EEES, Noe. 234 and 234 2fARICST Street. LARGE POSITIVE SaL.P. oF 1,100 PAG.g.A.OES' BOOTS, SHOES. BKOGAbri. &c. ON TUESDAY MON.NINO. • August lltb, at 10 o'clock, will be bold by, orlattigae,. On 9m• nth credit— About 1,110 packag . eo boots.. shoes; hrog"s• e4vralr Y boots, are , &c..embracing a fresh and prime aseortment of desirable articles for men. women. and children.., N. B,—San: plea, with catalog-nes, early on the merit ing of sale. FIR ST T, A ROD P0811'1 3 71 SAME OF BRITISH. FRS/TOR. OPRII AZID nom - Est:v. DRY GOODS. FUR FALL OF ltna We'' 'will bold a large ssle of Rriti-h, French. German, and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogne, on four nionLW credit, _ _ - ON Th Una AY IiTrF.NEITI), An wrist 33th, embracing ahont packaged and lots oif stardr- and fancy articles -in- woolen., linens, cottons, sit s, and worsteds, to widch, wa invite the. atter/Hod et dealers, B —Etteoles of the same will be arranged for ex amination. with catal • ~~//ae& car!p on the morning of the sale, when dealers 4111 find it to their intermit to at tend. FIRST PEREMPTORY s!,r,E OF CARPETS FOR FALL OF 1. , 01:3. Wll - wiil hold our first sale the season in Carpets, Ott Cloths, .15bttings, a , ON FRIDAY MORNI.T.TO, A n gust 14th at 10:,;" o'clock, by c talogne, on 4 months' .creOir Embracing an aseortmeat of Braseell. ingrain. vena tion, hemp; tier, rag carpets, which mar be ez. amf3 ed with catabrguer, early on the morning of sale. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., No. 4, , t) MARKET STREET M THOMAS & SONS, J-"L• Noe. 139 and 14i. South FOURTH Street PUBLIC BALES STOUR'S AND STEAL ESTATE, TUESDAY during the business season; in the months of July Mt August only occasional sales. FITaNITITIM SALES at tha AnciloLgtore every Thursday. REAL ESTATE—Ana - wit 11. BRAT THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING.. No. fat Wallace street. - LARGE A VALUABLE MVELLING, No 1512 Pop lar fgrppL 31. Apt S inPhes front. :VATTIABLE TRACT, 30 acres. Abinaton township, Pa., about nne mile from .Tenlcir,town .tation. VALLIA EL d EU:I:NESS REOPERTY, No. 255 South. Fictli ' , tree( Peremptory RoIe—VALUABLE CCRNEI LOT. Atlan tic City, eppoisinn he United States lintel. SE feet on Pa ciße aver ne. and L5O feet Mar , land avenue. WIPERS FOUR STORY BhICIT RESIDENCE. No. 2 Clinton she. t Aar - Pamphlet catalogues an Saturday. ORPHANS' COURT SALE, ?sth Anmt Descriptions part ready. Sale at Not. 13A and IR South Fourth PAreet SUPERIOR FURNITURE. Me OG ANY PIANO FORTS. FINE CARPETS. Am. THIS MORNI NG. At nine o'clock, at the, halation Store. the supetior fur- - niture, mahogany piano-forte, flue cornets. [&c. AN' C OAST & WARNOCK, AUG TIONEERS. No. 213 MARKET Street, liqY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIOUSER. No. 202 MARKET Street. South side. above Second et Regular Sales of Dr 7 GOOl/8. Trimmings, itotiong. De.. every MONDAY, WEDIISSDAY, and FRIDAY MOMS.. IN GS, at 10 o'clock precisely. - City. and country Dealers are requested to attend thee! gala. Condimmenta respettfolly tor-cited from Marmfaste.- rem, Importers, Commis.;lon, Wholesale, and. Jobbing Houses, and Retailer* of all and every deeerlptlaa Marchand.la& DRY GOODg. GOsrgßT. RETRY& &c. THIS MORNING, - August 7th.. at 10 o'clock. will be sold, dress and do mestic doods. atton hos' , ry, gloves. tape and cord skirts, handkercl fiefs. neckties. suspenders, spool cot ton. braids, ladies' collars, trimmings. &c. Also. cloths, pants. coats. wooliackets, merino shirts, rorslin shirts, drawers, shoes, fans, &e. pP IMP FORD & CO., AUCTION BMW, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. LARGE SALE OF 1 5fD OASES 80018 ARD mon -- -ON - MONDAY MORNING. Augost 10th, commencing at la o'clock preci,ely, be s , Id by catalogue, 1 500 cases men's, boys', and youths' calf. kip. and grain, cavalry boots,brogtns Hal morals, Ac.; women's. misses . . and children's calf, kip, goat, -kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes. AtW - Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the roorninn of sale. G ILLETTE & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's Marble Build/NZ 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 1116 TA.YNE Etreet z Phlladelpls. it t ir OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, sonthout corner of SIXTH and RACE Street& 3101/13Y TO LOAN, in large or email amounts, from one dollar to thougandir; for any length of time aimed on, on diamonds, watsbese jewelry, gold and silver.nlate, pianos, mirrors, rand. tare. dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothing, cigars, fowling piec.wee, fancy articles, merchandise t:eiae rally and of every description, on better tends thou et any other establishment in this city. • AT PRIVATE SALE. POE LESS THAN HALT TEX USUAL' SELLING PRICES. Fine gold and silver English. American, and SWISS psi tent lever watches, extra fall jewelled and plain, of rizo moat approved. and beet makers, in heavy huntialtP , cases, double cases, magic cases, double bottom mai open-face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy homi7y/0 cases; dna gold and silver lepine watches, in hunting. cases and open face; silver onartier watches• doublet case English silver watches, and others. Diamondct fine gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chains: seld Pencil cases and pens. silver do. setts of fine gold jewel ry, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, Ensdhalt plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowl-belt pieces, some of them very superior: revolving debt. /lasses. dm. RATH/1N MACHINERY AND IRON. VENII"A WORKS, On the Delaware Diver, below Philadelvhia. ORBSTBE. DELAWAME CO.. PRDINSTINAIIitt. 111.F.ANKY, SON. & A,ROXICSOLD - Eneneers and Iron Shin Builders, Ya.surnerrnuas 07 Ann X1.D13 Of 130111DBABING- AND NON-CONDENSLINO mews& Lim Vends of all sleseriptior_s, Boilers, Water-TnalOg. FropeCara, 48., kr. WV& AMAX W. B. REA', IWITAKISII6 Late of Heaney, Mail a, & Co.. Late Eregfreeerati-Okif& 1729-17 Pan 'a Works, PhilL. U. S. Navy 7. TAUGHAN WILLIAM L kaItILVIL IMO, H. COPS. goITrICWARK FOITNDRY, FIFTH AND WASETINGTON WZXN PHILADELPHIA. mcrdarrtion. & ENGINEERS ~!,ND HACHINI SONS§ STS, Mannts.lture High and Low Pressure Steam Swims faS land river. and marina service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Bests. iss. t OsittieS of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-fraw.e Boob for Gas Works, Workshops, Xallirssit Malone, drr. Retorts and Gsa Mashinory of the latest and most !. proved construction. - . Eirery. descrintion of Plantation Haelminerg. nigh Sugar, Saw, Rua Grist 11111 a, Vacuum. FallS, Open ROM Trains, Defecators, Filters, Plumping Enginee, trat Sole Agents for H. Billion' Patent Sugar * Bonin& Apparatnt ; Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and La. pinvrall Wolgeg's Patent Centrifugal Sugar D.TaNdwis Xachine. auLl4l PENN STEAM ENGINE A.ND BOILER WORKS.—NEAYM& LIIT PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, CHINISTS, BOILER-NA:KERS, BLACKEN - STNS. ant IfOITNDERS, haling for many years been in susseeda ' operation and been exclusively engaged in building awl repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low Wee. 111113, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers, &c., &s„ rs• spectrally offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Engine of all sizes, Idasdne,, River, and Stationary: having sets of patterns of &foram% sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despWe Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, ant Cylinder Boilers, of the beet Pennsylvania charcoal Irani Yoraings. of all sizes and kinds : Iron and Braes Castillo; all descriptions Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and aU other work connected with the above businees. Drawings and Specifications for all work dons at Sin establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for rit= Pairs of boats, where they can lie inperfect safety. awl are provided with shears, blocks, falls. &e., &f.. b[ raisins heavy or BEM Weights- JACOB C. REAM SOHN P. LEVY, BE/CH and PALMER streak; UNION STEAM AND WATREC. If - EATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HUT= THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, and all *Mg Im PW v r C d ° 4 G i S loerar4r Backs. Parlor and other Grates; Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and in, things connected with the above branch of business. TAMES P. WOOD, No. 41 South FOURTH Street. B. M. PELTWELL. Surerintendent. etra3.l7' MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM. Ax-a- ENGLER BUILDERS, Iron Founders and Gensral Machinists and Boiler Nakera.No.llsll9 O ALLOWBIL Streat. SHIPPING. I • BOSTON AND PHILA_DR6 ihk PHU STRICLEGIP from-M4k Ton on SATURDAYS, from Irat Wharf e.borre rip Street. Philadelnlds. and Lone Wharf, Boston, The steamer SAXON. Oantsls Matthews will sail front Philadelphia for Bbaton, en SATIIRDAT. Aincaai 9, at at in o'clock A. M. and steamer NORMAN, Om itsla Baker. from 80X4.11, on the SAM 3 DAY. it 4P. M. These meow and seestantiel steralusips font a reitdell seil.ths from elm& port musetuelly on S.'s.tardayr. Insaranses efesta. one-half Ma promitsysekarge4 it sail vessebs. Preighbi taken at ftlr Taw. IShiPpers are roctriested to send Elie lierreirie eta NM Lading with their goods. 4or 'Freight or Passage tharriunna gssororaodatiowss apply to HENRY lirrriSOlt Zs co.. mhP SZIS South DELAWAlllfAvouggi STEAM W EEELY TO LMCIr POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Hal% hors) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, nth, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are inteia. ed to sail as follows: . . CITY or NEW CITY OF MANCHESTER CITY OF BALTIMORE. And every succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pies Mo. 44, North River. PATES OP PASSAON. Payable in Gold. or its equivalent in CurreniM FIRST CABIN, $6O 001STBERAGS, 3E2 XI Do. to London. 95 00 Do. to London SI NO Do. -to Paris. 95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 !0 Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do: to Hambar_g,37 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. 'Rotter dam, Antwerp stc., at equally low rates. - Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown! let Cabin, 11171. $95. $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $ 4O. From _Queens town. WO. Those who wish to send. for their friends as buy their tickets here at these rates. . - For farther ir.formation. apply at the Company.* JOHN G. DALF. Agent. 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelplibt z iNg u t FOB NEW YORK-NEINI DAILY LMS—TIA DELAWARE ANN RARITAN CANAL. Philadelphia and New YOrk Nxpreea Steamboat 06.11. r n aur h rte c izt o r:la i rk e l/f o , y4 Lail e T ol a i t o 2 r i ß i k dll4lY•ft• &Ids taken atmesonable rata& WM. P CLYDE, Arent, No. 14 SOUTH WH.ANYBS, • JAMBS HAND, Ac and-tf Piers 14 and EAST RIVF.R. ' WILLIAM H. YEATON ww No. 201 South FRONT Street, Agents for the sale CO CHAMP. Offer. EFIDSIECK & CO. CHAMP. Carer that desirable Wine to the trade Also 1,000 cases fin and medium tirades noßbEetrx CLARETS. 100 cases "Brandenberg Freres " COGIF.A.I Vintage 1848, bottled In France. 60 eases finest Tuscan Oil, in tasks: 2 do, 60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whin) 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Havana Cigars." eartra fine. Most St Menden - Grand Vin Imperial, " Champagne. Together with a Rae assort Port. dun BROWNS ESSENCE JAMAII GER. Manufactured only at FREIVF DRUG ABM CHEMICAL STORE. nest! FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, rldladelpl Attention is called to this valuable rei Should be in every family, and for the An is indispensable, curing affections of the bowels, and a sure preventive of the effects CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable 1 being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, great cost, will be found on the outside of t in order to guard the purchaser against bei upon by worthless imitations. Sold by all, druggists in the United States. COTTON SAIL DiTCrIC. AND of all numbers and rands. BaTail'a bark Amnins Twills, of all dem Tants, Awainga. Trani, and Wagon Covers. A.lao. Paper Mannfaatnrera' %dor Yalta, frog %do. Tarpaulin, Bolting. Sail 'Padua, &o. ' - JOHNA. BVERMAN 11051 70tr Er.n. EVANS & WATSON'S imp - ALT AMA 16 a!soun oifflin maw. ink ILALII A larn Mita, of 1114A-POOX 114744. Saturday ituruat EL uaturday, Auy,ustl6. ..-..Saturday. August SE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers