AFFAIRS IN JAPAN. [From the Beaton Traveller.] • The following interesting letter is from our corre spondent, who has resided in Japan for three years past. It contains much valuable information of the present internal condition of that country, and of the proceedings of the English and French in their attempt to enforce the treaty stipulations with *Yedo. We shall lookforward to his next letters with great interest, as they will cover all that has transpired sines the expiration of the period fixed by the ulti matum of the British Charge d'Affaires, which may determine the question of peace or war with Japan: /aANAGS.Wa., Japan, gay 10, Ms, Ever since the Japanese attack upon the British Legation, at Yedo, and the murder. of two of the English guards, on the 26th of Tune, and the later assassination of 011 r. ilicharnson, upon the Cokaido,- the 14th of September last, everything. has seemed to indicate rapidly approaching trouble for this hitherto happy lane, and the difficulties of continued peaceful relations with foreign Powers have gra dually but steadily increased, until a dangerous rup ture clan now, it is feared, no lone er ne averted. For while the - English and French, beyond the seas, have been preparing to war with the country, the rum bling of internal revolution to the existing G-overn ment has long been heard, and now becomes forcibly threatening. The opening of the country to foreigners and fo reign trade is said to have something to do with this move ; but to what extent it is impossible for us to learn—useless to speculate. To day we hear that the,murmufs are against the country having been opened at all—tmmorrow, because it is in the hands . or the Yedo Government and `made a local instead of a general nefir. Sothis as it' may, to avoid open and Expected immediate coilislon, the rykoonof Ye do consented to the most unprecedented move of leaving the'Clty of the World awl visiting the Spi ritual Emperor at Media (Klyoto). there to meet all the great Damies and turbulent princes of the land, and heartheir several complaints. The grandest-and most wage ificent preparations Tor his-nrrival and entertainnont were made there,, the demand for native coin extending over the whole country, and being felt even in the Exchange at this port, and he is said to have Left Yedo in tne latter part. or March. For a- fortnieht prior to kora 6th a British squadron had been ofillecting at this port, Rear Admiral Koeper commanding. On that day the British Charge d'Affaires. itol. Neal, made a formal demand on the Government at Yedo for re paration tor "the above-mentioned murders, and other late offences countless. . . ..... . The reparation comprised the trial and capital punishment of the murderers of Kr. Richardson, a pecuniary penalty in Japan for that offence, and a 'considerable compensation for toe sufferers or their surviving relatives. Twenty days were allowed for the definite and categorical reply of the Japanese Government, the of which would decide, the adoption or otherwise of coercive measurns. The compensation amounts to about 125,000 pounds sterling, and the murderer of Kr. Richardson is no lesea pelsonage than Shimadau Saburo, the Father of Satsuma," the , most haus hty, powerful, and' ad mired of the independent . Pull:wee of Japan; and the one Said to be the moat ;.determinedly averae to for- Oigneta and their trade. Under the Circumstrinees, the head of the Govern ment and his court being absent, attending a confe rence of so much importance - tit the capital, - some seven days' distance trom this by post, it was almost impossible to advance an opinion with regard to the probable Character of the Japanese reply to a de mand, which, while none of us can for a moment question its justness, must strike - the—Japinese at such a moment as at least peremptory, but a peace ful solution of the question was then hoped for. But, on the publiCietion a few days atter of a letter from the British Minister advislug timely measures of prudence and precaution in reference to our com mercial and individual interests, meetings were at once called by the consuls and by iudividuals,.that arrangements might be proposed in which all might act In concert ; .but, owing to the different _views taken by the several nationalities with regard to the course of action to be pursued by them in case of active hostilities, and to other causes too numer one and trivial to mention, nothing dedoite was Set tled upon. - Steps were, however, taken by the shipping to afford us a refuge in case of a sudden attack upon the settlement. For now this again began to be feared. For at this juncture the Admiral, who had clearly promised all the aid and protection practica ble and expedient, announced tact he could afford none. Meetings were again held. and a demand made upon the British Charmi d' &Wailes for an ex planation of such an extraordinary avowal. By the arrival of the Admiral all our lives and property were endangered, and that he should have come with an insufficient force to protect them none could have doubted who heard that he came here to make war upon a nation I. To the demand Col. Neale made no direct reply, nor could he be induced to do so, pertinaciously shrinking from the responsibility of telling us di rectly to go, and trembling at the thorlght ofour re maining subject to danger. Swett hope, as she always does, whispered to us to have no tears, Shame kept each—to say nothing of donor and duty—from going first, and so we all remained. But many houses shipped their treasure, their valuable imports and personareffects, and made every preparation for instant evacuation in case of necessity. . Americans deluded themselves with the belief that, being neutral, their neutrality would be duly respected, This, in the last day or two has, however, quite evaporated! On, the 26th April the Japanese, ad vancing the fair excuse that the Ti koon and all officials high enough to make, a definite, reply to the British ultimatum were absent, begged an extension of thirty days to allow the court to return to Yedo, 'which would consume under the utmost possible despatch, twenty-five days. The British 'Chargd d'Affaires refused .thirty, but granted fifteen days, bringing the lit al date to the 11th instant. Things then bcgart to take a quiet turn once more, and busi ness in'silk and tea was again slowly resumed. But on the 3d instant affairs, began strongly to indicate active and decided preparations on the part of the Japanese to resist and fight rather than concede the demand.- • - A pardc seized upon the Japanese populstion of the town. All goods which could not be immediate ly sold to foreigners were immediately packed .up and .sent away. All business ceased. All the old znen, women, and children were hurried into the country by order of-the Governor, both from. Yedo, Yokohama and vicinity. Prices for every kind of merchandiee, except silk and the dollar, fell at once, but Coolies and boats could not be had by us this day at any price. Men•of•war sent some of their hands ashore to assist in shipping silk. The next day. Coolie hire rose to a fabulous figure. Artisans turned Coolies; "boys." wasnmen, and " bettoet) deserted and turned coolies—(found their level !) While the Japanese town was completely deserted, the Streets of the foreign town thronged with them, attracted by the enormous wages foreigners offered for their services in packing and shipping their va luables. Yesterday saw the climax to its height. As the final date drew near, acts of violence nom. menced on the side of 'the Japanese. Several .con tractors to whom money was due thinking, as all thought, war inevitable, began to take the law into their own'hands, and backed by a mob of some hun dreds, made several brutal assaults upon different foreigners. One was very severely beaten, another carried from his bed and place, and only rescued from being thrown into the canal, which invests the place, by the timely arrival of a foreigner, ac companied by some French Guards. • Several others, on paying the amounts demanded, were not maltreated. The above were all "neu trals!" At a similar attempt upon a Franconian, by taxmen, one of them was shot. The news spread like wildfire among the at least 6,00040 8,000 Coolies in the streets. - At this moment it required but a voice, a few fa natics to lead them on, to have caueed an uprising that, with the Japanese regular soldiers about the place, would have swept us all, in one half hour, into the sea. From 9to It A. Pd., men and things looked very black., Robberies and thefts were coat- matted on all sides. All our servants deserted us, the houae-boys taking all they could lay their. kends on. By using all my Tapanese 'owers of persuasion induced my hoy to remain until among the very lfts till the panic of this morning (yesterday)—but, when he went, the. beggar robbed me miserably ! Though servant after servant left us, and article after article was missed froin the house, disaster now appeared so imminent that we could ~not think of such miaor troubles. Now to ship or never. There appeared no alternative, and all our consideration was given to start it. But at this trying moment, when the fever of excitement was at its height, and rupture seemed impossible to prevent, ft was suddenly announced-, that a further, but final, extension of fifteen days - . had been granted by the English. and French - the day previous—until the 23(1 inst. .. The cause of this second extension of time is the same as that urged - for the first—absence of execti tiveoflicers at Yedo. The grant was made with the understanding that the Governor should do all in his power to quiet the present excitement, and to restore Yokohama to 'its former state before the evacuation. Orders were at once sent out by the Governor, and in an hour Yokohama was as quiet as though a thought of evil had never cast its darkening shadow over us. ,The - WO2 13t feature of the whole, r es - regarde our fu lure' here, was the entire indifference stiovra on the part of the officials, usually so active and sagacious, to all that was going on—not to accuse them of tacit assistance or permission to the acts of violence com mitted. Through the, whole affair, too, there has not been shown a single spark at gratitude in any case that I have remarked or heard of. Those whom we had treated the 'most kindly, and fancied the most attached to us, were also among the foremost to leave us the moment their interests and ours were not united in the same degree. . • Without our staff of Chinamen both in the Worm and godowne, who all behaved exceedingly well, we should have bad to even cook our own meals, make our beds, &e. Looked at in a diplomatic view, the whole affair presents the grossest mismanagement on the part of the English. One mistake followed another so ra• pidly and pertinaciouily, that we here began to de spair of the practicability of ever correcting the many stupid errors.. The rrival of the French Ad miral, a superior man, itis said, assisted no doubt in this devoutly.ta be: hoped-for object, and the se cond extension of time granted yesterday, was through his advice, and was the first step in this di. section. From two great mistakes sprang all the other fol lowing minor errors—errors which have, however, .caused us so much lose in every way : commercial, individual, physical, moral precedence, ineults, anx iety, and danger. First. The force sent or brought here appears, to, me totally insufficient for the immediate attainment of its object in coming here, granting that it is quite competent. • Secondly. Finding, when ready to make the de mand, that there was no longer at Yedo a Govern ment to treat with, insteadof blindly hiirling an Ultimatum at the few remaining officials, lackeys, and chambermen, which could only create consterna tion, certainly not the effect desired by a great Power, they should at once have followed the Quirt to Kis oto, and, demanding a presence atthe great conference, begged a hearing of their grievances, and then and there, if necessary and expedient, the mandate could have been issued.. Here was a chance of reaching the very root of the tree, of realizing their most ardent deaire—that of making a treaty With Japan, not with one powerful prince as now. Since the days of the great Taiko same and Gen kemsania, centuries ago, such a conference has never been held in the Empire, and a chance so rare, coming at a moment when the English' and Frenell were best prepared to back their claims and demand an audience of the great head of the country, the Spiritual Emperor, should never have been lost. All the most powerful Damios had collected here from their respective provinces far and near, and the moment would have been most opportune and auspicious for displaying to them Western strength and power, and to have disabused their minds of the miserable impressions -they have so long had of us— received from lying Government spies. Following these two great mistakes came the minor errors, as I have said. The public avowal on the part of the Admiral touching his inability to protect us and hold the place. The publicly printed plans of the shipping with re gard to providing refuge for us in case of a desire to 4, aingeru"—' , run away "—as- the Japanese express it. The great error in not granting at first the thirty days, or . tven sixty, if:the Japanese asked and re quired it, to allow the Taikoon to return, rather than grant it by piecemeal, as they finally did, until - the extension of yesterday is laid by the Japanese to cowardice onour part, and a desire to get out of a bad scrape. They are even bold,to may that the extension was asked for by the English yesterday not by the Jape mese. Thiriehows a change of feeling on their part, ,and the loss of moral prestige on ours ; for hitherto the people were strongly against war, aid not believe dt possible the Government_ would fight, and were greatly afraid of ue and the big ships. Now they speak.of war as inevitable, and begin to fancy that they could whip the whole world, certainly with the aid of the great "Satsuma." But why eicpatiateurther I You will clearly per ceive, from the facts I have here related, that the affair thus far has-been managed badly from the lint. All we can say will not help the matter, and I have now said enough about the details of an af fair which, though of intense interest and vital im putance to the little world of Yokohama and Ja pan, can be of little moment to you. * * * I wrote you a long letter , on Thursday night. Three days have since elapsed, and all remains quiet. Nothing of importance has transpired by which to come to any decision, or ort`which to form or ad vance any more valuable opinions with regard to the settlement of the question. Yokohama has not yet begun to fill up ; we are still without many ser vents ; only a light business in silk is doing—not favorable signs. I shall embrade the earliest opportunities of keen ing you posted: ^ - The Williams College Class of 1813. At the Commeneethent of Williams College on Tuesday last,Lthe following poem by alr. Bryant was read by Mr. 0. F. Sedgwick, of the closeof 1813[._. FIFTY YEARS For the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Glass of Wil- Boma College which was Graduated in 1813. • BY WILLIAM CULLRN BRYANT. Long since, &fallout, youthful company Went from these learned shades::, The hand of Time - Hath scored, upon the perishing works of man, The years of half a century since that day. Forth to the world they went in hope, hut some Fell at the threshold, some in mid career Sank doWn, and some who bring their frosty ,brows, A living register of change, are here, ;- And from the spot where once theyconned the words Written by sages of the elder time, they Ofback on fifty years. Large space are they Of man's Niel life, those fifty Nears ; they join Its ruddy morning to the paler light Of its declining hours. In fifty years As many generations of earth's Bowers Have sweetened the soft air of spring, and died. As many harvests have, in turn, made green The hills, and ripened into gold, and fallen Before the sickle's edge. The sapling tree "Which then was planted stands a shaggy trunk, Moses rown, the centre of a mighty shade. In fifty years the pasture grounds have oft - Renewed their herds and Hocks, and from the stalls New races 01 the generous steed have neighed Or pranced in the smooth roads. In tiny yeara Ancestral crowns have fallen from kingly browd - For clownish heels to crush : new dynasties Have climbed to empire, and new commonwealths Have formed and fallen again to wreck, like clouds Which the wind tears and scatters. Mighty names Have blazed upon the world and passed away, Their lustre lessening, like the faded train Of a receding comet. Fifty years Have given the mariner to outstrip the wind With engines churning the black deep foam, And tamed the nimble lightniegs, sending theta ' On Menages for man, and forcea the sua Tolirnn for man upon the snowy sheet hateier he shines upon, and taught the art To vex the pale dull clay beneath our feet With chemic tortures, till the sullen mass Flows in blight torrents from the furnace-mouth, A shining metal, to be clay no more. ' Oh, were our growth - in goodness like our growth In art, tlie.theusand years of innocence And peace, foretold by ancient prophecy, Were here already, and the reign of Sin 'Were ended o'er the earth on which we dwell, In'fifty years the little commonwealth, Our league of,States, that, in its early day,' Skirted the long Atlantic coast, has grown To a vast empire, filled with populous towns Beside its midland rivers, and beyond The snowy peaks that bound its midland plains_ To-where its rivulets, over sands of gold, Seek the Pacific—till at length it stood Great 'mid the greatest of the Powers of earth,. And they who stood upon Earth's ancient thrones Beheld its growth in wonder and in awe I latifty years, a deadlier foe than they— The Wrong that scoffs at human brotherhood And holds the lash o'er millions—has become So mighty and so insolent - Mite might, That Dow it springs to fix on Libertv The death-gripe, The glorious retard Her children founded here. Fierce is the strife, As when of old the sinning angels strove To whelm beneath the uprooted hills of heaven The warriors of the Lord.. Yetnow, as then, God anti the Right shall give the victosy. __For us, Who fifty years. ago went forth ' Upon,the world's great theatre, may we Yet see the day of triumph, which the hours On steady, wing waft hither from the depths Of a serener future ; may we yet, Beneath the reign of a new peace, behold The shaken pillars of our commonwealth Stand readjusted in their ancient poise, And the great crime of which our strife was born Perish with its accursed progeny. The Springfield Republican says "The trustees of Williams did a grateful and pleasant thing by voting to print in the triennial catalogue, with the class of 1813, with whom he studied but did not graduate, the name of William Cullen Bryant, thus virtually giving him his degree a half century after date." DIVIDENTS OF THE WAR. A REBEL PREACHER,—Mr. William Keen, a highly respectable citizen of Cumberland county, Ky., is an honored member of the Methodist church. The Rev. T. J. Moore, 14 Franklin, SiMpson county, a well known Methodist • preacher, was a chaplain in Morgan , s band. It is difficult to understand what Morgan's band wanted of a chaplain, but very easy to understand that, if they did want one, Moore was exactly their man. -- - Thus Keen and Moore belong to the same church. gan's band, upon the occasion of their late ad vent into our State, took possession of Keen's house, south of Cumberland river. Before retiring at night, Keen courteously and in a Christian-like manner, asked Moore to pray. Moore consented, and of fered up a -- fervent prayer, Keen occasionally re sponding "Amen." Near the close of the prayer the rebel parson prayed for the success of the rebel cause, and, in a loud voice, asked God, that, if necessary to the success of the rebellion, lie "strike dead every man, woman, and child in the United States." _Keen, unable to stand so much, exclaimed in a voice to which God and all Hie angels might li.sten, t " No, Lord, don't do that, the prayer is unchristian and he repeated the ex clamation several times. It created an excitement among the rebel officers present, but, to honor - be it said, they rebriked, not Keen, but their own chaplain. This, as we have said, was on the south bank of Cumberland river, At a house on the north side,. Moore said to a gentleman in the presence of his fa mily, that he wished the last Union man was in and added that he himself had a right to take - a por tion of the property of every Union man 'in the land. That pseudo-reverend scoundrel is now at Camp Chase. He has full possession of a nook or corner of that Federal establishment, and we guess it is the last Federal property that he is likely ever to - "hold, occupy, and - possess."' Probably the best men in the world are preachers—and the worst. Txxxxseam linanciexs.--Nearly three hundred refugee Tennesseans arrived at Lexington on Wed nesday, under charge of Col. Lane, after a terrible journey of two week's in the mountains. In Powell's Valley a large rebel force of cavalry attacked theni,` and; though but a - panic& the fugitives were armed, they . rushed upon their- assailants with a yell, and, cutting a passage through' them, compelled them to retreat. The rebels, however, carried off sixty or se venty of the Tennesseans as prisoners, who were too much exhausted by fatigue and hunger to make any resistance. On Tuesday another large body of these sorely-afflicted Union-loving martyrs reached Lex ington, and they are coming in continually. They are entirely destitute, with bare heads and feet. Old men, with silver hair, and boys, with theourly flaxen looks of youth, are among them ' all having left their homes to escape the merciless . Confederate conscription. In the name of God, when will the Government offer that protection to East Tennessee which it has prayed, for over two yearsi The story of its sufferings curdles the 'blood, and-would seem incredible were it not recited by the living victims of rebel bruta4ty. A Union army moving bite that country might . carry twenty thousand stand of arms 'and equipments, and find stalwart men anxious to use every one of them upon the savage foes to their country, to nature, and to God. There never was a bitter time to attempt it than now, for East Ten nessee is clear of rebel troops with the exception of thieving guerillas and squads, which are hunting up conscripts for Forrest's camp on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, and there are no Confede rate troops on this side of the Cumberland. Let those in. authority give General Carter the per rnirsion, and he -will soon disenthral the-oppressed Unionists of his native State. MORGAN'S ItAin.--Cunningham, an escaped adju tant of Morgan, has recounted his experiences of the raid: In Indiana and Ohio "every hillside con tained an enemy, and every ravine A 51 , 3 , 14.0( 1 : 22 'He sums up the damages inflicted by the rebels as follows: On first crossing the Cumberland we detached two companies, one to operate on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the other to operate between Crab Orchard and Somerset, Kentucky, The first captured two trains and returned to Tennessee ; the second ,captured thirty , five wagons, and also re turned. Welled • detached one hundred 'men at Springfield,, :who' marched to - Frankfort, and de mi oyed train and the railroad near that . point. ,We also captured a train with a number of officers, on the Lonisville, and Nashville Railroad, near Slim). lierdsville;lient a detachment around Louisville, who :captured a number of army Supplies, incLeffected crossing by capturing a steamer between_ Louisyille andeincinnati, at Carrolton, and rejoined in - iciti diana. We paroled, to the 19th, near 6,000 Fade rale, therobligating themselves not to take dp arms . during the war. We de atroyecl,3l important bridges, destroying the track in 60 places. Our loss was by no means slight42B commissioned officers killed, 35 wounded, 250 men killed, wounded and' - captured. By , the -Federal accounts we killed more: than 200, wounded at least 350, and captired, turbefore stated, near 6,000. The damage to railroads, steaMboats, and bridges; added to the destruction ot publia stores and depots, cannot fa I far short of $10,000;009. We captured three pieces of artillery and one 2¢-pounder at Lebanon, which we destroyed; one , ;a - Par rott 3lncir- gun at Brandonburg, :and pounder at Portland. These guns may haVe - fallen into the enemy's hands again ; I do not know it• to be so, but fear they have. After crossing intojn dian a, the inhabitants fled in every direction?women and children begging us to spare their lives,and amazingly surprised to find we were humans. The" Copperheads and Butternuts were always in- the front opposing us. Occasionally we would - meet witlr`a pure _Southron, generally persons baniskek from the Border States. In Indiana one recruit was obtained, a boy, fourteen years old,-who came assn orderly. Our command was bountifully fedi and I thick the people of Indiana and Ohio are anxious for peace ; and could the idea of their ability to con quer us once be gotten rid of, they would clamor far an immediate recognition. Every town was illumi nated; and the people - rejnicing over the downfall of Vicksburg. TAIE POLICE. Seeing the. Elephant. Once in a while some of a peculiar class of swindlers make their appearance in our city, and by pretty well-concerted schemes succeed in duping clever, good-hearted strangers, from the country par ticularly. An Instance of this kind was reported on Saturday, and .a record made of it at the Central Station. - The modus operandi, in the htngtiege of the police vocabulary, comes under, the title of 'Seeing the elephant. , , , .,. A variety of modes of action are assumed by the sharpers in manipulating their game, being geneWilly.sharp enough to adapt,their schemes to the capacities of, the green one, as de veloped in the progress of the experiment. To be comprehended easily, we shall call the victim Mr. 'Weidant, and the operators Sharper Nos. 1 and 2. It must be bornei n mind that everything is pre arranged; that, in reality, the apparently accidental meetings are, in point of fact, the meeting of the n confederates " .n rascality ; that the apparent ignorance of one another is assumed for the occasion, and that the various stories told of their travels, Sic., are *entirely destitute of truth. 'Sharper No. 1, we will say, is a travel ler from California, or a merchant from any por tion of the country—no matter where. He is par ticularly well acquainted with those parts from which Mr. Verdant hails. He is "all things to all men,',' if any means he can but remove the contents of the victim's pocket to that of his own. He fre quents hotels, where merchants most do congregate. He scans the daily record of arrivals • -watches the habits, manners, &e. of those around; frequently ventures his opinion in the talk progressing among the crowds present. - He discovers finally aatrarger who hae,never visited the Girard College, has never .seen the water-works, parks, or any of the magnifi cent sights with which the city abounds. - He po litely offers his services as an escort; being a gentle- Man of leisure, and a boarder,.he can well afford this offer and evidence of benevolent intent. The suavi ty of manners exhibited is quite agreeable to Ur. Verdant. The offer .is accepted, and a time is set apart for the pedestrian excursion. This affords Sharper No. 1. the opportunity of notifying his "pals." As the point of observation is approached, a genteel-looking stranger (Sharper No. 2) joins the party. He is from a far country, and before return ing to his home, desires to gratify his curiosity in beholding the numerous objects of great interest to be witnessed in such a city as Philadelphia. Desir ing to do so, particularly that he may have it to re late to an interesting family on his return to his home. , He is happy that the opportunity has been afforded him, and is extremely gratified at meeting with ouch a gentlemanly party having the same object in view. Soon a wonderful piece ot ;mechanism, in the shape of a miniature patent safe, is produced. A. friend in a distant city procured' It for hint ; it to quite a curiosity ; and then its peculiar features are exhi bited to the wondering eyes of Mr. Verdant ; and, in order to vary the tedium of the walk, a small piece of paper, is witnessed by Mr. Verdant in 'the inner recesses of the " patent safe.' Sharper No. 1 takes this out, and, with a knowing wick at Mr. Verdant, proposes a bet to Sharper No. 2. Ver dant takes the bet ; it is a sure thing ; he saw the paper taken out himself by his friend. The patent safe is produced, and, lo! the paper, is produced. There are two or three kinds`of these Patent safes in the'Jmnds of Sharper No. '2 so much alike as to defy. detection ;'andrpresto.;change," immediately brings forth one of Ahem, either with or without the pa.: per, as the betting happens to turn. Verdant's money changes owners: - Another mode is, Sharpere No 1 and 2 bet; Verdant refusing. Sharper No. 1 has Verdant's confidence, is a merchant boarding at the same hotel with hint. Sharper No. 1'1! ratans Li funds sufficient to cover Sharper No: - 2. 1 i bat. Ver.. .darit loans the requiredmmoUnt, to be repaid 'otOrets• turning to the. hotel again. Sharper . No. loses; I arid, on hie way back; Kr. Verdant, througtvihe var I , tihus Winding resorted to Ity Sharper No. 1, loses I Mel - it'll! him, and he is seen no more. It May be that afier-Verdeuctls loss in the first described mode, Sherper No. 1, so benevolent previously, suddenly retie mbers a very impot tent engagement whiehl had totally escaped hie recollection, and hurriedly trans fere hie - bodily presence to some other locality,. leaving Mr. Verdant the.chome of coatis:ming his journey alone, or of returning to his hotel minus his money and his company; and Sharper. No. Linemen no more.. Jn other cases the. same , routine. in sub otance, .is gone over, hut the mode of :obtainL leg a loan is changed, the security offered - being a took check, purporting. in most cases, to be drawn by some resnonsible home. A beauti fully, arranged bill of exchange, or something of that' Bart, for three or four times the amount desired is prevented ; but in the confidence felt in his friend by Mr. Verdant, all is perfectly reliable and safe,*and the money is sure robe re turned immediately on the return to the hotel. There are many variations in the mode of "elephant-seeing" here described. Rut the points narrated will enable moat personale die . cover the cheat. We are aware that it Is very fl-tt tering to a stranger to receiveeolite attentions from silt:ripen ;we also know something of the Belden nese and rascality prevalent in the world; and our advice is to avoid all'the silver-tongued, benevo ,ldn fly-Inclined Individuals instoto. Go not with any ;stranger unless he is vouched for by your landlord. The changes of character assumed by sharp swift dleis, arid their resources for adapting themselves to all Forts and conditions of men, are endless; so the records say, in the books or complaints, as chronicled' under the different administrations of the city ,of Philadelphia for many of the past years. AU large cities are periodically-afflicted with the class of adtolt thieves alluded to. [Before Mr. Alderman Harmer" ] Alleged Robbery of a Sallor Augustus Ford was arraigned yesterday before Alderman Harmeron the charge of stealing VAG fr,tn a sailor. The only evidence adduced was, that the accused and the sailor were in company with each other On Saturday. They drank freely, and the sailor hecsme RO mum - intoxicated; that he . laid himself &um and took a nap. .When he awoke, and 'was re. elcatd to a conscious state, he found that he had been relieved of his money.. The accused was held SI,ODO bail. - [Before Mr. Alderman Lynch.] ebunterleit Fifty. cent Postage Currcne,y. A young man giving the name of. Amos Grubb was arraigned yesterday on the charge of passing a fifty. cent counterfeit postage note. One of the spurious notes was found in his pocket after hie arrest. The defenoant was committed. Some of these bogus notes are so' badly engraved and printed that they may easily be deteoted upon even a tolerably close examination. [Before Mr. Alderman'Bonier.] Fully Committed. Reed Wesley, a colored individual, charged with pork:dojo& a watch, the property of Samuel Moore, OS elated a few days since, had a final hearing yea terdav at the Central Station. He was fully cora roithd to answer. ' ' ,j• PRILADKL.PBIA BOARD OF MODE. JAMES B. CAMP SELL,/ S. W. DE OOORSET, COMMITTE OP TIM MONT; AMER e. BAND, 11.A.GIS 1 . 101..141111011.93 , Tte EXORENGE, PHILADELPHIA.Ship Saranak, viand Liverpool, July 26 Bark .13altaeara, konertaon Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Eagle, Howes - • Port Spain, soon Brig Rroka, Burns St. Domingo Olty, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PRIMA DRLPIILIA; Aug. 11, 1853 .4; UN RISES 5 8-SUN SETS 72 SIGH WATER 11 18 ARRIVED. Brig 0 C Clary, Philbrook, 20 days froneliew Or leans, in ballast to captain: Brig Belle of the Bay, Folger, 16 days from New Oilcans, in ballast to Workman & 00. . Schr smith Tuttle, Ricb. 4 days front Province town, with mdse to Geo B Iterfoot. . • Sulu Western Star, Crowell, 6 days from Port Royal, in ballast to. Baker & Folso. astir S-A Boice, Boice, 17 days , from Boston, with ice to Thcis'E'Cahill.' Schr 11 S Edwards, Edwards, 13 days from Boston, with'ice to Thos E Cahill. Schr N B T Thompson,. Smith, , ,l4 dap from Bos ton, with ice to Thoa E Cahill. - Schr Maggie Bell, Gilkey, 4' days from George town, DO,' in ballast to captain. • , Schr' W Morse, Benton, 4 days from Fall in ballast to Twella & Co. Schr .Buena 'Vista, Phillips, 4 days from Fall River, in ballast to captain. Schr Richard Borden, Borden, d days from Fort ress Monroe, in ballast to captain. Solar 'Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, 6'ilays fromßoston, with ice tali B Kershaw & ilo. - - Schr lda F WheelekStevens, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to. Twells & Cr. Sehr Courier, Hopkins, 4 days frotulWitshington, in ballast to E A Souder & Co. . _ . Schr J Vance, Burdge, 8 days from Portland, in ballast to captain. Schr Rancocas, Parker, 7 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Schr lvi B Mahoney, Macomber, 4 days from Alex andria, in ballast to E A Solider &.00. - Schr ~L B. Endicott, Baker, 4 days from Provi dence, with muse to Croswell & Collins. Schr E P, Newconib,t.Kent,s days from Wellfleet, With liaise to Crowell & . Sehr George Pales, Nickerson, 5 daya from Provi dence, with raise to & Collins. Schr M Wrightington, Thacher s 6 days from Bos ton, with liaise to Crowell Sr Collins. _ . _ Sabi G W Rynson, Shaw, 6 days front Port Royal, in ballast to captain. San R P Chase, Trim, 6 days from Providence, in ballast to captain. Sehr D H Bills Rich 6 days from Boilton,dri bal. last to captain. Schr aver,---t_aslosfeam _province• town ; with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. --2- Schr C. A liecksehgr, Smith, 4 days from Salem, in ballast to Blilnes & Schr Pequonnock, Barnes, 4 days from Salem, in ballast to, captain. Schr H4P Simmons, Hand, 6 days from Boston, with hemp to Fitter, Weaver & Co. Schr Fashion, Segebarth, , fiom . Boston, in ballast to captain. , , ; Schr Geo J Weaier, Tunnell; River, with corn to TAIT Bacon. Schr Jas L Heverin,• Hollingsworth; 1 day front Little Creek Landing, Del, with wheat to JameeZ Bewley se. Co. - Sehr. Vandalia, Cooper, 1.-day from Smyrna, Del, with oats to Sac L Bewley & Co. - - Schr Sallie Veazie, Monis, 1 day front Little Creek Landing, Del, with grain to J L Bewley & Co. Schr Mary, liendriekson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with oats to Jae L Bewley & Co. Atargrox Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer, front Providente.7 Schr Evergreen, Wiggins,-from New York. Steamer Manhattan, Ki,:by. 8-hours from Cape May, with passengers-to captain. Passed oil the Brown one deeply-laden bark coming up; one brig and two ochre, all lumber laden, off Reedy Pointf off Chester Palmed Schr Amy WOoster,.cOming up. Steamer Tacony, Pierce, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W a Baird & Co. Steamer S 0 Walker, Rogers, 24 hours froM New York, with mdse to W i Baird & Co. Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from N York, with mdse. to Wil" Glyde. • . Steamer Ann Eliza, Rickards, 24 hOurs from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde., Steamtug Steamtug Gen Burnside, Boyce, 8 hours from De laware Breakwater, having towed to sea the brig S V Merrick, hence • for Havana. Reports the snip Northampton, from Pensacola, at the breakwater, awaiting orders, _ --CLEARED. Brig Marie Louise, Almeida, Martinique, .JatV` retche & Lavergne. • Brig•Benj Carver, Perry, Portland, Hammett,Van Duren & Lochman. r s. . Schr ' Eva Bell; Jeffeii, Itokbury, . do Soils Merl& Roxanne, Palmer, Boston, E A Quin- Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, Hartford, West moreland Coal Co. • Schr Evergreen, Wiggins, Nantucket L Auden ried & Co. Sehr R H Wilson, Davis,,Boston, Repplier & Co. Sehr SV W Simmoni,Qodfrey, Salem; do Schr D S Siner, May, Boston, Wannemacher & • Max field. • Schr W Smith, McFadden, Wilmington, Del, do Schr R G Whilden,- Neal, Boston, Noble, Cala - well & Co. ,Schr.H A Weeks, Ketchum, Roxbury, Blakiston, Wrait & Co. Schr H Willetts, Parsons, Providence, Costner,. Stieliney Br. Wellington. ' D Cranmer; Cranmer, Portsmouth, NIX, do RedrorkiWheatley, Washington, DO, 0 F Norton & Co. Seta Zeno, Fields,Denton . Md, J W Bacon.. Str R Willing, Dae, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Ocean Bird, Massey, Sassafras , Itiver, ',captain. , • , . - (Correspondence of The Press.) , HAVRE DE GRACE,August 8. The steamer Wyomingleft here this morning with ;the following boats in tow, viz: Stelley and 'Arabella Smith, with lumber to Wil mington. • -. MEMORANDA Ship Wyoming, Burton, hence 28th June at-Liver pool lit inst. Ship Kensington, Corning, sailed from Dover 27th ult, reported for Phtladeiphla, • Bark _Achilles, Gallagher, hence, at Livirpool, about Ist inst. Bark T E Boyd, (Br) Oonnauton, hence for Oar- .daft; for'orden, at Bristol previous -tolet inst. Brig Billow, (Br)'Pile, hence, at Belfast, Ireland, Brig Roamer; . Lowden, - hence for Salem, at Rohn& Hole '7th inst. MEDICAL. J COMPOUND ; COMPOUN SYRUP OF I" DOCK. th l o` B 7 . 3l.eri f t e , Citt eir r - 13 n l a o l gi, e VtTat r tt e nd ig in'arl a .s ill a where a Blood Spitting ,Blood. requiette, - /t the - saedl. eine above all others. Try it. Sold by-Proprietor. • F. JITMELLS 1525 MARXIST Street, - And all Druggists. : .i-ylO-bse WHAT IS LIFKWITELOuT HEALTHI GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Mesas. 7. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC. ThICTANS, (formerly- asdociated 'with iProns. Bolles and Calloway,/ having removed to No. '723 North TENTII street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now Me pared to treat, and cure s)i Curable Disertese,-Mbether acute or chronic, pulmonary or Paralytic, without s ghock or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be itreated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by lady: Among the diseases for whisk we- will give a spa• dial gnaragitee, when desired. we mention the following Consumgffion.lat &id stages Remo-rrhage i Paralysis, General Neuralgia. Mileages of the Liver Of Asthma, Kidneys, Fever and Ague, Diabetes, Congestion, - Prolamine Merl, (Yellin Dyspepsia, Womb,) Rheumatism, Ptolemais Ant or Plies Bronchitis, Nocturnal Em ission, IN. &et No charge for consultation. Office hours: 9 A. M. to . , TO THE DISEASED OF ALL i , Philadelphia, whentea, desired, and. in ease of a fall- ure, no charge IN made. - Extensive and commodious arssurieMents hay* I".4Th b a es irr : ta n7 6 4 6 .c ec 3B ec ial e a. l t t n.lB l lll 7 ll : B m m ooxi a ll i n t t. e te : Rip f al o . .r r aa ti b t lic o e s e 7 h ,f. r i din ou wa nd„ We s p AlaUd r a ise ti af o u nte " : 4o f Btreds r ur o mm m a4 a : 1 practice. bag associated wlthlim Dr. M. 3, GALLO WAY. • pamphlet containing a multitude' of ear tiacates of those-anted ; also, letters and swap& mentary resolutions from media - al Shen and others, will be Arisen to any person free. . . D. D.—Medical men and others who desists a knowledge of my dineovery eau sates for a fullsorra, of 'odium at 11.0 tine. Consultation free. . . DI& BOLLES di GALLOWAY.- , . deg - vase wiunrr stew. IVI RS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED +x•i- SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only -8n - - porters under eminent medical patronage. • Ladies and Physician' are reepectfully requested to call only ea Mrs.-Bette, at her residence, NW WALNUT Street. Phi. ladolphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand ix. 'raids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only, are genuine , bearing the United . States oopyright, labels on the box, and eignaturea, and also on the Supporters. with testimonials. oele-trithstf / mp P. SCHULER'S SUPERIOR a nd overstrang square PIAROS from 690 e Pward. For sale by the maker 905 MARKET Street. SEERRy WINE.-100 QUARTFIB Cables Juirreosived per ship "Laura," for sal* bond , by CHAS. S. & JAB. °ABSTAINS. %sag 14 . ALNTIf sleek .GRANITX ASPITAL STORES = OONSISTING: TI of assorted Jellie,s Preserves. Syrups, Condensed' binninger's Beef Tea, - -Oanned-Fralts of all kinds.. Oranges and:Lemons,' FELTII7.3. Cora' Starch, Chocolate, cocoa, Gelatine. Ploklas, &o. sionn WILLIAMS. Jim ' • lO' south WATS& Street., THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1863. B ELLEVUE ao USE, This bowie has been very mneLL improved, and to now I.lw fine order. Every exertion will be need to make this; • The Leading and.. Favorite House Of this delightful watering plane. iyl4-1m PUTNAM & FLIMTOER, TUE 86.T.F1 IN G. AT A'PLANTIU U.ITY -A- A CARD FR MR. BENSON.—lnterested par• ties have circulated a report that channen in the hare ~ko.„ on:the enattet Atlantic City, have destroyed the bathing there. Thie statement to withont foundati in in truth. 'There hitveheen chaeg.e. it is true : - but in the cake of the Surf . Renee. pat tientarly, they have had the effect of improving the bathing, ,nd of - I..e3huin , t the diatabee hetw,.... the Ronne and the , ea The Snrf now rens one hundred and fifty yards near , r to my bathing honeen than it did, s 3 ear ugn• and the bathing here was never hatter, safer, •or more convenient than it in at present. H. S. BEN4ON. AmAreric CITY. Aeguat It, 11 1 83 anti-fit FLORENCE FIE1(031'8, FLOROI4OB, -A- N.J.—This beautiful Summer Reilort, situated on the banks of the Delaw,re. is now open for the reception of Itearliers. Ie ecces.ible by ateambmtt.- and care • nos-6t. • • G. STMKIN. Persnrioter. VP El RATA M.O tl N ri" A. LN 8 P.RIN-GS. This beautiful resort, situated in the centre of the •"Garden Spot of Pennsylvania." is now open for the accommodation of visitors, and will cominne until the 20ttr e; October. The invigorating pure mountain air, the quickly acting nroporties of its waters upon the se .cretions •of the liver, and its magnificent scenery, un equalled in the United States, justly entitles it to pruise above all others The commodious buildings, extended Lawns and delightful walks through the mountain from which flows numerous springs supplying the , olnnge. d oncb e, shatrer and hot baths at all times EXCIAn3iOZI Tickets ,Vngh the season will be issued at the office of the Pennsylvania. Central Railroad, Eleventh and Mar. ket streets. Cars leave at 7.30 30 a. M.. and arrive at the Springs in:the afternoon. par day; over two weeks or the PPRSIIII. TOO per week. Children and servants halt price. For further p . articulars, address - the Proprietor, U. S. NEW:479IFR, 'Enitrata Mountain Sprin . gs. 'Lan caster county,' Pennsylvania. `jy23-1m SBA BATHING. - NATIONAL BILL _ Oen ISLAND, CAPE kle.'Y, N.J. Thin well-known 'dotol is now open for the reception pf its weneerous gneete. Terme CO per week -Children anaer-l2 years of age and servante bait mice. Superior Accommodations and ample room for 200 persona: ielltt 421 AARON GARRETBAN. Proprietor. - EDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC y B N. J.—At the terniinns of the railroc'.... cp:the left, beyond the depot This HOUSG to now Wen for Bearden end Transient Visitors. and offers anomm o dati ong sans] to any. Hotel in Atlantic City. qtarges moderate. Ohil &rim and serval:4a, halt prim - lbw- Parties should keep their meats Until the cars sr• rive in front of the Hotel. jel9-8m L: .IGHT HOTISE CO3 TA GE . ATLa.NTIO PITT. , Thin Welt krt6vit House is now open for the receptioi of guests._ Invalids can be accommodated with room op the fret floor fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking water on the premises. Ifaantticent bathing oppppoeitb h0w1 . .. the ho.. No bar. JONAH WOO T , . Proprietor. eingT'l4.lt, COtTistrir 1101i8E.--tFir private Boarding Rouse. corner of YORK and PA. OIPIC avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the beach, with a ; beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open tot boarders, and will continue open all the year round. Prices moderate. jelo-gm .T. KRIM. Proprietor.. THE ALH AM BRA," . A.TLA NTH) - 11 - CITY, N. S. a splendid new house, southwest corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSET Avenues, le now open for visitors.' The rooms and table of "The Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There tea spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Sakoon attached to the house. Terms moderate..-,_ C. DUBOIS At S. S. YOUNG. - Proprietors. itIrARSHALI4: ALE : BY VIRTUE 404 of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADD7A. DRR, Judge of the ljistrict Court of the United States in and for the Eastern Dieinct .of Pennsylvania, in -Admi ralty, to me airreted. will be sold at public sale. to the highest and- beet-bidder. for cash. at CAL LOWEILLL- S.TREET -' HARP, on:TDESDeY, August 18. 1861. at 11 o'clock A. M., tieSteamor LEEK& 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 M ECHE NEIL'S STORE. No. 142 North FROM Street. the cargo of said. Steamer. consisting of 16 one-eighth pipes Brandy. 2 cases misses' and Child ren's Straw - Bats 3 cases Felt Hate, 1 bbl Pot Ash, 2 trunks Ladies' Lasting Gaiters. 2-cases Letter Paper. 1 case Tacks 1 ease Dry Goode, 1 trunk Sundries. 10 Milo. Molasses, 5 hbls Beef and Pork, 3-5 bare Steel. 2 pun, cbeons Bum, 37 boxes Castile Soap. 6 hexes Brown Soap, 12 bags Coffee. 6 bble. Brown and 1 - bbl. Whi -a Sugar, 2 cases, Mustard, 1-40. Sweet Oil, 1 ease Buttons, 1 do. Pocket Boo} s, 1 bhl. Shoe Pegs 79 demijohns Liouor,,2l cases Coal Oil, 1 hhl. Coal Oil end sundry otberarticlee: • • . . -WILLIAM MILLWARO. U. S. Marshal S. D. of Pennsylvania. a., A ngust, 5. 1363. an6-6t MARSHAL'S SALE-BY VIRTUE A 5 - - of alt of sale, by the Hon: JOHN CADWALA. DER, Jrulge7;bf the District Court of , the United State in and for thejlistern District:fa:Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sale. to the, bleb est and best , bid4or, for cash, at the HAVANA' STEAMSHIP CO alp eVY'S WHARF, above Vine street, on WEDNESD &Y . . August 19th, 1864, at 11 o'clock the Steamer RATE DADE, h,-1 , tackle, apparel, an&fur niture, as she now lies at said. wharf. - ' Immediately after the sale of Steamer.will be exposed to sale at AIICCENER'S S'TORS, No 142 North FRONT Street, - ,part of the cargo of sold Steamer, consisting of 127 bales 'of Cotton. 16 bbls. of Spirits of Turpentine, 10 bbls:Rostn. and 2,300 Pipe Staves Samples can be seen at the - Store. - WILLIAM 11111.,LWARD, D. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania: Phila., August 5, 1863. au.6-10t LOTBING AND EQUIPAGE A R O M FFTCB C 'PHILADELPHIA. August 7, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until. 12 o'clock-lit., on 'PERIM DAY, the 13th inst., to furnish promptly at the SchuYikill Arsenal. viz: Canteens, Tin. Corrugated. . Blue Flannel hack Coats, unlined. suattnrs_tunst_state in their proposals the price, quan tity bid, and time ot denvvry. The ability of the bidder to fill the aniiiadi"nnurt guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signs turetrmust be appffitded to the'gnaranty, and said guar. ante must accompany the bid Bidders, as welt as their sureties, or guarantors, who may n ot. be known at this office, will funish a certificate from the United States District Attornft, postmaster, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or' guarantors, Setting forth clearly' the fact, that the bidder and his i3nretiee are responsible men, who will,. if a contract is awarded, act •in good faith with - the United States, and - faithfully - execute' the seine. -- ••-• Samples can he seen at this • office, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. Propoeals must be 'endorsed " Proposals • for 'Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. ' ••- • • • G. H. CROSMAN, anS-5t Asa't Quartermaster General. U. S.: Army. pkorosALS .FOR PLUMBING - AND ' dee FITTING MATERIALS. Sic.--OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER. JEFFERSONVILI ‘ .E. Ind.;, - August 4, 1863. SPROPOSALSPROPOSALS will be` received Cat this office until the 17th of - A ugust, 1868. for delivering at the tau , Hospital Grounds, near Jeffereonville, Indiana, the following Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials, &c.: - Six thousand nine hundred and eighty (6,989) feet wird inch Galvanized - Wrought Iron Pips. Four thousand eight hundred (4.800) feet-one-and-one half-inch Galyinized Wrought Iron Pipe. light thousand (8,000 feet . one-inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. • Six thousand five hundred (6,500) feet three-quarter inch Galvanised Wroughtdron Pipe. - Five thousand five hundred (6,soo).feektialf-inch Gal vanized .Wrought Iron Pipe. _.. • , Three thousand (3.000) feet three eighth-inch Galvan ized Wfought Iron Pipe. _ • Seventeen hundred "(1,700) pounds Galyanized fittings of diffgrent kinds and sizes. - Twenty-five hundred (2.500) pounds Pig Lead. Pour thousand five hundred (4,900) pounds Sheet Lead ! . six pond s per foot square,, •- 0/ 0 thiMandn•C ri ?! Z,Cou' S even thousand five hundred pounds Lead Pipe, size e-and-one.balf bleb. - • Twenty seven (17) cast-Iron hopper Water- Closets, 1 Sixty-one (61) cast iron Bath- Tubs—No, 1, eleat Ittehes 2fiinches.- Four (4) Slop Hopi)ers, two (2) feet square b) -ten (10) inches deep, • • Two hundred and ninety-six ( 1 ;96) three-quarter-ineh ibraes plain Bibb Cocks, fitted for iron pipe. Twenty-eight.one- hick Cocks.'with one-and-one-quar ter-inch bee.? connections; fitted for iron pipe. • Thyty-Six(36) quiff inch , brass plain .13ibbs, fitted for Iron pipe • ' 1 4 Tbirty-e3kl3,6lquartertineb. - Valve•Cooks. • ' Thirty-six (L 6) one. and-Lt.:Quarter-inch brass • Wash, :Tray Pings. Two (2) enamelled Wash-stanFls, Nyith.wash-baiiins, plugs, and cocks.-- Twenty-seven (27) Sinks,,2 ft S hi. - by. 20 M. by '6 in.. (3) Sinks, 4 ft, e in. by 2fe 2 in., by 7 in .ideep. Four-(4) two-inch. Ball Cocks, fltte4for two loch iron TA .ix (6) two-inch Stop cocksrlit4' fortwo inchlron; - "; Two (2) one-and-a-half inch BallCocks,ltted fbr 0, inch iron Rice ' • - - - Six ( 6 ) eight-inch Copper .13a11. Floats, :Nvith-24-inelf 'el alike, ; Fifty •forir. (51),0ne-inch . Stop Cocks, fitted for one-inch .iron pipe . . _ ; " • Six (6) three quarter-men_ Valve Cocks, fitted for three-quarter-inch irpn pipe. One (1) one-inch Ball Cock,with six-inch cOPPlirfl gat, with 18-inch shank. . ; One (1) one. at d-arlialf-inch - Service..Cooli ;iron pipe. Twenty-seyen (27) half-inch . Servicitgienks,4tted for , iron pipe - Twenty-seven (27) three-,eightlislirich Service. Cocks, 'fitted for iron pipe: - Tweziti-two - hundred (2.200)-feet twol:inehAron tube. -Three thousand (3,000) feet one inch r iron tabs; T-hree thousand ( 3, 000 ) .three,tinartrer-inch iron. Fifteen hundred (1.500) feet halt-inch;irentabe. - Eighteen hundred (1, BOO) feet three-eighth-inch-iron tube. Seven hundred.(7oo) feet one qUarter-ineh iron tube. Fifteen hundred pounds malleable if • One thousand (1,000) hooks of different sizes.' ' Twenty-four (24) one-joint.,..one- - lighti gas brackets: finished, Six (61 two-light gas b rag iret ,s. Two hundred and tifty(2so) one-light gas Pendants, ", complete, excepting stem, fitted- for three‘eighth-iron pipe.- Two hundred aiii — eixti (260)tWtaiglirgaspefidifil if, — `complete, excepting stem, lifted. for thine-eighth iron pipe wel ve (12) four-light Gas Pendants„cumplete, except stem,. fitted for three-eighth iron pipe. ' all .; Six cast-iron Lamp Poets. complete in l their parts. ; One hundred• and ten thousand.(llo,9oo); more or less, ,kiln-burnt brick. ; All the above articles - will be subject to the inspection ; and approval of an , agent of the Government ' . The delivery of 'snelfiof the above articlises may be needed for immediate use will commence as soon as prac ticable after date of contract, not .exceeding - ten-days -; ! thereafter, and the whole will be required to be delivered on the grounds by the 30th ofriefitember next, or sooner if practicable. ; Thefull name and post-office address of the bidder (and the lull name of his partners if bidding for a firm) must' ' appear in the Proposal.: ; Proposals from disloyal parties androberrymPathizers toil; not be considered,, and the oath prescribed by Con ' arose must in all cases accompanythe.ba Proposals should be addressed to tne undersigned, arid; plainly endorsed, " ?reprisals for Plumbing and Gas Fitting Diaterials." &c • . Each proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee, : signed by two re.oonsible persons, whose responsibility must be down by the certificate of. the clerk of the , county in which they reside: The form of the, guaran tee will be as follows: ; , We of the county of —, and - State of"—, do hereby guarantee that ----- is able to fulfil the con tract, in accordance with the terms - of his proposition, and that should his proposition - be , accepted, he will at ; once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded to him we are prepared to become his securities. Bonds inthe sum of five -thousand -066,000) dollars, signed by the contractor and: both of his guarantors, will -be --required-of the- successful _bidder on._signing the contract. Bidders are required to be present in ,person when their bids are opened. - The right to reject any or all idte bids that maybedeenaed too high is reserved by thefundersigned, as well as the right to select from each bid such materials, at the price therein named.' toils reqpired by the Goverment And in case of the failure of a bidder, whose proposal is accepted, to fornish within theft me prescribed, in quali ty and Quantity, the material ' s stipulated to be delivered, then the Assistant Quartermaster in charge to have the right to supply such deficien.ey by purchase, 'and such bidder to be charged with the difference of cost. THEO. C. BOWLES, anßstuth4t ; • Captain and Ass't Quartermaster. REVOLT IN 44 IRON RRETS- The Navy Department will, until the 25th day of Au gust, receive propositionefor the construction and erec tion on board a vessel to be built at the Portsmouth, N. B. Boston, dew York. and Philadelphia Navy-Yards. - of rovolvlng.turrets - and two impregnable smoke pipes, with gratings for each vessel. - The internal diameter of the turrets to be 24 feet, height 9 feet 6 inchesMhicknesa 15 inches; to be com posed of two separate sliells'of plate iron, with wrought iron slabs inserted between the same. _ • The pilot=house on' each turret to be 8 feet-internal di ameter, 6 feet 6 inches high, 12 inches thick, composed of The turret engines and gear for turning and regulating the movement of the turret, the gun slides and carriage, port stoppers, and other internal arrangements to be of the same general character as' the Monitor class of ves sels. The impregnableg, smolt e-pirm to be in thickness 8. inches, composed of plateiron; 'inside diameter 93( feet, and b eight above the deck 914 feet. The proposition mast embrace all the above-mentioned vein, including the bracing of the turrets. and state the cost and the time within which the.work for each vessel will be completed,. on board. and ready for service. The general plane can be examined at the °Mee of Inspector of Irma-clad Steamers, 256' Canal street. New, The Proposals must be endorsed on the outside "Pro polar. for, Revolving Turets," that they may be dist'n guished fom other lettere.- ' ant eattutlint (lAN ARY SEED,:—‘3O BAGS . EXTRA No. tine Canary Seed. for sale by • • RHODES & wrrirakms. 1,23. 197 Sogth WATER Street. • • SUMMER RESORTS. NEWPORT, R. L, Is NOW OPEN FOR TR& BEASON. MARSHAL'S SALES. PROPOSALS. N.kV4 ' _DEPAHTMENT, -;:-; RAILROAD LIN E S.' 1863.= N TS OF NEV A- Ma LINES. 1863. TEM CAMDEN AND AMBOY ARID p i amonp l um, • 'AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00WwANTIll PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEw YORK AND WAY PLACML WAIXOT-STRIEBT wanar AND EHIBINGTON DirOL WILL LEAVI AS VOLLOWer-VIS ate A. If. via Camden and,„Amboy, and I . l« `a" ' sommoAt 61. M., via Camden and Jersey bity.ll. 3. As. eommodation) At 8 A. If.. via Camden and Jersey City, Morning • ..... •••••• . .. 00 At 81:N., via Camden. and Jersey City, Id Cites .. . T .... I At 11 A. IL. 'via Kensington and. ersey ..... 11 (ID At 12 M., via Camden . and Amboy. O. and A. Accommodation ...... IP At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. it and A. Ix . ..... . ...... • 1 00 Al 3P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. Wash. and New York Express..." ... " . .. I (Xi At elif-P. M., via Kens in g ton and Jersey City. Bye. Etna' - At P. M., via Kensington and Jersey South , ern Mail' - • it . L (Night), vie Kensington and Jersey Oily. . Soathern.. . . . - • • 00 At BP. M., via Camden and . Arrimy • Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—let OlasslD Do. do. 2d Class do. ••••••••.. The 1.11 Eventitg Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern lxrees will run daily: all others Sundays excepted. For Water isap. Stroudsburg Scranton, - Wilkesbarm Montrose, Great Bend. As:, at 7.10 A. M. from Kensi•ntr ton Depot,- via Delaware, Leaky. wanna. and. WeEtOPP 'Railroad. • .For Mauch Chunk t Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere. Easton., Lambertville, Flemington, Ate., at 7 10 A. M. from Kensington Depot. and 3.30 P. Z. from Waling. 'Ernst Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly. Swansville..and.Pembarton. at 8.2. W., 2 and 4)4' P. M. Tor Freehold. at 8 AVAT. M. and LIN& 2 P. K. Tor Bristol. Trenton, Ate., at 7.10 and Ii A. M., and 5 P. M.. from Kensington. and 234 P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. For Ifolmesburg, Tecony, Wissonomixg, Bridesburg, and Frankfort, at 9 A.-51" .2, 5, 5.45, and 8 P. M. from Kensington Depot, For Palmyra, Riverton, Delenlkt, 'Beverly. Burlington, Florence. BordentoWn.•Am. at .8 A. M.. 12 M. 1.3.80 4X, e° 6 P. M. The 3 ' Milti (I ': P. M. rug direc t through to Trenton. .' Steamboat stations AO • , for Bordentown and intermediate ...7t ld. from Walnut street wharf: - • " s• or - New York and Way Linea IOSTIME ton Depot..take the careen Pith street, above Wraluta, half an hour 'before departure. The cars ir,* into the Depot,- - and on-the arrival .of each train Olin from - ths. "M; Pounds of Baggage onlyallowed each iguanas. ,Passengers are prohibited: from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing . apparel. All baggage over fifty pound/it° he paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar pea. pound. and will not be liable for any amount beyond MOO, except by special contract. - .June 29th. 1933. WM, H. GATBMIIII, Agent, LINES FHOM NEW TWIN FOB PRILADELPNLL WILL LEAVE, PRON FOOT OP OORTLAIIDT EITEEET, ..S. Land.. and 4 P. M., a nd Jersey Ci nd Camden. At 7 0A- M., 8, 734', and 1134 P. M. v i a Jersey Cite and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at a A. K. and fP. M„ vie Fsewn uanif, - • rom Pier No. 1 North riyer:at 1 and fP. M. (freight awn isessentall Amboy and Camden. Je.15.4f C• • PENNSYLVANIA. 0 -• ctOENTE AL RAILROAD P'" 4 • • F--aLIt.PIRM4-T*; THE GAUT DOM3L&TRACIT MORT ROUTE TO THE WEST, NORTHWEST,"AND SOUTHWEST, Equipments and facilities for the safe.. srsiedy, and comfortable transportation of passengers nniturrissod by. any route in the country. • ,Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, Ail follows : Mail Train 7.93 A. M. Vast Line at.... . . A. M. Through renress at P. M. West Chester Accommodation, No. 1- 8.46 A. M. No, 2 .12.93 P. M Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 2.30 P Lancaster Train at.• . • . . 4.00 P.:17 Parkesbnrg Train (from WestPhiladel — phial.. 6.60 P. M. Through passengers, by the Vast Line. reaoh.Altoona for supper, where ;trill be fund excellent accommoda• Lions for the night, at the Logan House. and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, stash of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points:. daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and iio 'magnificent'scenery. _The Through Express train rang dally — all the other trains dalky, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST. The Mail. Train. Fast Line, and Through• Express *OH • test at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to:the Lakes. West to the Mississippi. and Missouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets, to <Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Coitus bus, Indianapolia, • R. Louis, Leavenworth, Kavrar_ Wheeling, Dayton, Louisville, Cairo. and Ili other princi2alpointei and baggage checked through. DIADIA BRANCH RAILROAD ;he Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., :tonnes* at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for Blairsville, Indiana. EBENSBURG k CP.ESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through &stress Train, leaving at law P. M. connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for. Ebensburg at 8 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBITRG 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 8 A. M. • • • TYRONE at CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. • • The Through Express Trak:Jar:vine at 10.30 P. If.. connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port Matilda lifileshnrg. and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON k BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 PAL, connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 8,22 A. M. • iii/PhitßN (MORAL VE AD PHJLADELPHIA. 001.01 • - • - -• 70K SITABIIST. WILLIAKSPoKT, LOOK H6vx, ELXI7.43i BOORREITSR, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALL& Passengers taking the Mail Train. at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., go directly through -without .hangs of care between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 7.30 A. I and %P. 14. connect at Oolumbis With trains on the Northern Central R. R. CIIMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mall Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle: ehambersbnrc and Haaorstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH. RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.30 A. and 4.00 P. M. sonneet at Irorral.---.4--can with trains on this road for Wayneek burg and all interrnec...—,t—,...— FOR WEST -- • _ Peseeneers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 8.40 A. At. and 12.03 and 4.00 P. M. ao directblhxougX without change of oars. COMEITTATION TICKETS, For 1,2, 6,9, or 12 Months, at very low rates, for the Tom:nodal= of persons living ont of town, or losated of or near the line of the road. COUPON TicKirrs. For 26 trips, between EMT two paints, at about two gents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of families travelling frequently and are of great advantage to persons maidagoccasinial_trioL - 1301165rTY8FETS. Tor 1 or 8 =wattle, for the ruse of scholars attondlig School In the err. For farther information 30e. ray st the $. IL tomer of BLEVENTIi and MARIZST Streets. atsti°l6 'JAMBS C OWDEN . Tioketent. '_ WINDED' BEIS N MATIO. An Emigrant AcconimodatiOn Train leaves No. 131 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock P.N.. offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families goin West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular atm g tention is paid to Baggage, fdr which checks are given. 'sad baggage forwarded by same train with the passim , For Mil information apply to ruffois FUNK, Itmigrant „kraut, 13.1 . DOCK Street. DiAllirE BAGGAGE EXPRESS. •• An Alen% of Dna reliable Exprese Com Pang Will Pall thronghhach train before reaching the depot, and take I up checks and deliver Baggage eto any Dart of the cite: Baggagewill be called for promptly when orders are left at the Paeaenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The trAVefting ataiiirf4 that it k entire i14V01451041, SY thti faitt-ftstata of all description' can be for. Warded to and from-shy point on the Railroads of Ohio, - Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis. tour!, by railroad direct, or to any port on the writable: rivers 'o the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the POUlliStfallatl Central Railroad, are, at all times, as, fayorable as are charged by , other Railroad Compa nies.: Mg. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporbs tion of their freight to - this Company ean rely with eons. dense on its speedy, ramdt, - • For freight contracts or shipPinig direttions apply to or addreseithe Agents of the Company: B. B.KINGSTON, D. A.,STRWART, Pittsburg. - CLANK& & Co., Chicago, LURCH & Co, No. I .Astor House. or No.I South Ram street, New York.. LEECH - & CO.. No. 77 Washington ;treat, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. B) North street. Baltimore, .Agent Northern Central RallWaY.. H. B. HOUSTON, Gel l ergi IFAight Arent Philadelphia. LEwrs t. Houpr. General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. ' • ENOCH LEWIS, hi-t 1 - General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. am. --- - .F F, "NORTH PENNSYL. I,FARF,iIII VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM. - DOYLESTOWN, MAII(11( CHUNK, TEAZLE TON, EASTON, WILKESILtano. WILLIAMSPORT.' ••• _.SUMMER.ARRANGEMENT _ . Paaienger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street. )aboveb Thompson street. daily (Sundays excepted), as At 7 A:M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Munch :Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbferre. Ste. • At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for‘Bethlehem, Easton, a m At 6.18 P. N. for Bethlehem„Allentown• Manch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9:15A. M. and 4.15 P. M. • For Fort Washington at 10.35 A. M.; and 6.30 P. 'M. White,cars of the Second and Third-streets line CHI :Pitssenger run - directly: to the new Depot _ TRAINS ROE 'PHILADELPHIA heave Bethlehem at 6. 45A. M. 9.30 A. M. and 6.07 P.Y. 'Leave Doylestown at - 7.36 A.' M. and 4'l ; M. Peave.Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M and 2 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. H. Philadelphia forDoylestnwn at 3 P. N. oyle st own for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. 'Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. &pm, . ELLIS CLARK. Agent. VEST CHESTER 41; PHILADELPHIA, przimsYLveniA VENTRAL ILAILICOAD• - iltiv, ,, ,gsssFßma=tll TEL-Menders for -West Chester leave the dep ot , corner of Alleventh and Market streets, and go throng WITII . OIP7 CHANGE 07 CARS. ' FROM ralLADiipars. Leave at 8.40 A. Ti!.. ... . . Arrive West C hester 10.30 A. N. 12.30 P. M. " 2.30 P. M. " "• 4.00 P. M. 0.00 P. Ti!. FROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 8.20 A. X Arrive West . pldla. •.&00 A. N. 10.60 A. M. 32.25 P. M. • 0:40P. M. ="'" • 5. 00 P. M. Z'aesengers for Western points from West Chester eon nect at the Interseetion.with the Mall Train at8.45 - A. M.; the Harrisburg Accommodation at 5.46 P. X., and the Lancaeter Tram at 5.26 P. M. . Fr@ight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, prevfoas to 12 M. will be forwarded br the Accommodation Train. and reach West Chester /or tickets and farther information apply to JAMES COWDEN Ticket AIM. ELETIMTH and mARBET mreete, PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1863 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT_ 1861 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and 911 points in the - WW, and N. W. Passenger Trains lease Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad corner . Broad and Carlowlill streets, at 8.15 - M: and 3.30 P. kr.; Sandaye excepted. - carrosarr ItOE from Philadelphia to points la Northern and Western Panneylvania, - zWootedm Now Tork,"&e. &cc. Baggage , checked through to o, Niagara. falls, or intermediate Points: For further Information apply - to JOHN S. HILLIS, General Agent. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and Mato of How ard's Express Company. 60T CHESTNUT St. Ja3l-tf 1863. ' . _ PHILADELP.IIIA. AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great line iraTerses - the Northern and and Northwest counties df Pennsylvania to the sity of Brie on Lake Erie. - It lute been leased by the. PENIFSYLVANIA RAM. ' ROAD COMPANY, and nnder•their anspioes is being rapidly opened throughout it a entire length. . It is now in use for ..Passenger and Freigki business from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second tin*, (177 miles) . on the Eastern Division, and frem Sheffield to Erie, GI miles) on the Western Division. TIME OF PABBIOWSP. WAIFS AT Pirmtneraffive, Leave Westward. Mail Train...—. 1.90 A. IL Express Train Cara run through without chang_e betilt ways on these Amine between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and De ftsfeertHeitimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Expre ss Trains both _ wan -between Williamsport, and Baltiore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia.. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents " S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets' Philadelphia. J; W. REYNOLDS, Erie. - I. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. H. Baltimore. • H. H. HODSTON, General Freight Agent, Philladelphda, LEWIS L. HOUPT General Ticket Agent, Pliiladelphia, JO IL D. POTTS Gene si Manager, 'Williamsport. ..,T;T:I9 THE PHILADELPHIA AND BASTBRN TRANSPORTATIOS COMPANY is now AN D to forward FRRIGHT.fron Philadelphia to MCA York, via Camden and Fort Moe month. - The attention of Rippers and Merchants is directed to this new and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTS. and Portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. - Freight received at third wharf above Arch street. - For further particulars a u.ly to _ • 080.. B. Mc LLOR Freight Arent • - • 1.518 iforth - W.HIDAIL 111. F. GILIFFITTS, Jot., General Manager. , • JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent, 31.35041 Ear No. 11111 NOXTU ;UM. Now TalL. INSIi NANCE COMPANIES. DE LAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. OORPOBATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OP PENN. SYLVANIA.,SPA. OEPICE, S. IL CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.. MARINE, LNSITRANCE. 0117ES8ELB, CARGO To parts of the world. VREIGAT. D INSURANOBS Oa Moods. hi River, (l Lake, and Lend Clarrfame. 01 FIBS parts of the Union • FLU INSURANCIIS On Mershandize generally. • On Stores,Dwellinßouses, &s. ASSETS OF T EE CONIPARY, NOV. 1. /Mt $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan.... 1111.090 81 20,000 United States Six per cent. L0an..... 10.750 00 28,000 Uni Notested States Six per. cent. Treasury 16,1E0 United. States Seven and 7 1 111••• tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26.000 00 100,000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan... 96,390 IX) 64,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 67,130 00 123,060 Phila. City Six per cent. L0an..,...,. 129,082 ea Lo 50,000 Stat6T of Tennessee Five per gat. ad • 112.006 110,0M1 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mengel, 40 Six per cent, Bonds 22.860 oo 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 53,516 00 5,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock...—. 1100 00 15,000 Germantown Gas. Co., WO Snares Stock, Principal and Interest VIM . rantied by the City of moo 00 - 119,700 LORDS on Bond and Mortzace, amply • securedll3.7o9 06 M 750 Par. (lost $005,749 U. Mkt. NAL 1693.178 00 Real Estate..--.. 61,363 36 Bills Receivable for Insurances made.... 21.2.92 lalances due - at &nenstes—Premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other debts due the COMPRIIT•.. •' . 36,92]. 51 I Scrip and Stock of sandry nsarenes and other Companies, *lO,OBB, estimated 4,6 1 1.9 06 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days •••••• • 190.000 00 Gish an deposit-1n Banks ril27 9 : Cash In 211 109,036 61 DIRP,',ITORB, . Moms 0. Hind.i 11 Spencer rgolbrabs: John C. Davis. i Charles Kalif, Edmund A. n" -' ' Samuel E. Stones. Edmond , ~....=tuler. 3,,.. ....... Seal, Henry Sloan. Will:am C. Ludwig: ...out Burton, Jr.. James Traquaiff , John R. Penrose , William Byre, r- George 0. Leiner, J. F. Pentsto:" '' ......Eder,_a_rd . D..a . r_lin k at t en,l , Jacob P. jone4 ; : I T i os til":" p7r,re, dames B, McFarland; James C. Hand, William G. Boniton, Theophilus Paulding: Henry 0. Dialett„Jr.. Dr. R. H. Huston, John B. Semple, Pittsburg Hugh Ocala. A. B. Berger. Pittsburg. )MAS 0. IT A ND, President. taro% 0. DAVIS, Vise Presiddel4lent, JOHN HENRY I:II,EITRN. Sear. T I E RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- OF PHILATIELPELS., OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. Insures against. loss or damage by PIES,' on HOLIBbiI. Stores, ez2d other Braidings ; limited or perpetual: and OD rtuT7nre- Ooods. Wares, and Kerchandiee, in Town (um CAPITAL 16300,1300--ASSICTS $377,41.• Invested in the following Sem:ides. vlf first Mortgage on City Property, well secured SlOoluu 00 Ground . . . . .. AOO7 United States Government L0RT15. , ...» • ..Y49130 00 City of Philadelphia. 8 per eardisattne 60.000 00 ne 'Pennsylvania, a 2.000,000 6 pp.' cent . Lagar 16, 0 03 00 renneylvan4a Railroad Co any's Stook..— 4.000-00 Pennsylvania Railroad , ands Ist and II Mortgages ..... 65,000 00 Allegheny eonntr a Percent. Tenn. 8 . -Loan.... 10.0(2) 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 INT cent. Loan • 6,003 00 Philadelphia aad Beading Railroad Company s . r 6 per cent. Loan 2,000 00 Iluntin E on m ar Broad Top 7 per sent. mort gage4,26o 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock...». 1,080 00 Mechanic.' Bank Stook ....... . .. 6,000 CC Commercial Bank of Penns 10,600 00 Union N. Insurance Company's Scrip.. 03 70 Loans ~n Collaterals, well secured .............. 2,600 00 Bills Receivable 06 . . . . . . . . &Manes InEraranco COMDAIII , of= PhDs, d olphiac Stock - - • - • 9,760 00 deemed Interest ' ....,..—...........«......„. 6,829 41' Cash. In bank •d on hand.-.. • 29,795 68 , 4 . .. '., $ 7 77.410 70 Worth at present market value. —............ *398,348 80 DIRECTORS. Clem TDillet i, - I Robert 'foland, William E. OMPEO7. William Stevenson; Samuel Blep . 1 ". --- 'Hampton L. Carson. Robert Steen. - - ' - Marshall Rill, William Masser;„ J. Johnson Brown. - Charles Leland, - John Biseell.Pittsbarg. Beni. W. Tingley. L CLEM TINGLEY, President. THOS C. HILL. Secretary. PMLADELPiria. March 1.1883. AMERICAN FIRE - INSITRANCTR _ COMPANY./ Inconaced MO. CHARTER PBS PETUAL. No. 310 WILDS UT,Street.. above Third. Ph Indelphis. • . . Raving 'a large isaid-up Capital Stook and Surplus ists vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture. Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. .11.1 losses liberally and promptly saluted. DIRECTORS,' Thomas R. Maris. James R. Campbell, John Welsh. Ildmund G: Dutilh, Samuel 6. Morton, Charles W. PoultneY. Patrick Brady. - Israel Morrie. John T. Lewis, 'FRO AS R. MARIS. President. limns'' , C. L. OXAWPOILD. Secretary. feSti-t! FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIv.K.LIr. —The PENNSYLVA.NIA. FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. %CO rated 1.185. • CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. MO W Street, opposite independence Square. This Company; favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Low or Damage by,Fire on Public or Private Buildings, eithor permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furnito.re, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally., on liberal rms te. . . . T.heir Capital, together with a large Surplus Funds Is Invested in the most careful manner, which enables thew to offer to the insured an, undoubted security in the sass of loss. ..-- . • . DIEBOTORS. I Jonathan Patterson. Thomas 'Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.; William kfontelicw. - Sohn DeverenX, Isaac Efealohnrst, - 'l'homas Smith. Henry earls. __ JONATELAN PATTERSON, President. WTT.T.TOW G. °ROM. Secretary. ' ant -INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE 5 ESi r ga BlTlLDlgai w ite —°l7 -1 1 4 4 E 1E No. :a a" Street. between DOCK and THIRD Streete . , - PiZdelp%7 INCORPORATED in 1794--CRANTER PIDIEPITUAL CAPITAL_OO3. rilorEparzs 01 THE C0MP .616.A1.9a, IiFEBNITA_RY L IBdt $4,38 KABUKI. IBM AND INLAND pLUICIPONTATION INSITNANCL . . - - - DINBOTOREL._. '''' Neill' D. Sherrerd, I Tobias WE.'r. ' Charles Maealester, Thomas 13: Wlttson: William S. Smith, Henry G. FroBll7/111, William R. White,. Charles S. Lewis. George H. Stuart, I George C Carson. Simnel Grant. Jz . • Edward C. Knight; . John I. Austin. EMMY D. SHEBKELD, President. Winrisnr RAP.P3II. Secretary. - .. noIS-11 INA ENTERPRISE INSURANCE csompArry OF-PHILADELPHIA. . (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY) 00ISTANY'S BUILDING."-S. W. CORNER FOURTH ••AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart. WiDisin-Ncilea, John H. Brown, Mans Frazier, J. L. Erringer. John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fatinestoek; Benj. T. Tredick. James L. Claghorn, Mordecai L. Dawaot. William G. Boniton. P. RATCHFORD STARS, Prod ent. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Seoreta - liNTHRACITE INSURANCE COM: re.trx.—Anthorisea °snits] $400,000 - 011.42M PREP3I7., _-.... _ Office Ne. 311 Vika - ft Areal, belersoli Third and Yorarth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage bl Thre on Baildirm, Tninnure, and Kershaw:llse gene l'al2rio, Marine Insurances an Vessels, Carves, and ifteights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the rale*. DLRICTO)IB. William Scher, Davis Pearson: AI). Lather, Peter Setter, Lewis Andenried, T. Z. Baum, John B. Blackiston, Win. F. Dean,'. Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. - .TAM ESKER, President: WAN, Vise President. ara9-11t W. M. Mara. Secretary. CARD. RIKOPE'NING OF PE.N ISTAN'S VAULTS. AT 139 CHESTNUT STREET. . . TO MY PATRONS, FRIENDS, AND THE PUBLIC , GENERALLY. On SATURDAY, Angust Ist. I open ow new establish ment, the spacious Store and - Vaults of No. 1E39 CHEST NUT Street, for your approval and approbation, where I trust I shall merit. a continuance of the liberal patronage navel:abort° always received from yonrhands. In view of a misunderstanding that lam told exists in .the mindsof many in regard to the sudden termination of my-bnsiness on the S E. corner of Third-and Chest nut streets it is hoped the following brief facts will ex plain: On the night of June Md. during my absence from the city. I was forcibly dispossessed by my reputed land lord, and my stock placed in the streets. Aa I was justly In possession, I have sought redress:for . the outrage in the law courts of Philadelphia. Beapectfilly yours. j931-11).t. RICHARD PRNISTAM FIREI FIREI FIRE! PHILADELPHIA, May 90. 1993. JIL Q. Sadler, Bea., Agent for Lillie's Sales : DRAB Stu: During the night of May 19, 1663, our Gro gan. and Provision Store, at North Second and Willew streets, took lire at about 2 o'clock A.` M: , and as - ths store was a two-story wood building it horn* rapt.d/Y, and before the flre- engines could act upon the fire, our whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma. terial, and amounting to over 82,0)9. were wholly de. stroyed. We had one of your .No. 11 Chilled Tron Safes, which was in the hottest part of the fire, andift came out of the Bre not in the least injured, except the melting of of the 1183D0, plate_&nd paint. . The contents inside ware affected in the rifest, and we consider the Safe just as good a'protection against Ere now as before, and shall use it hereafter with increased confidence. The look works as perfectly as before the fire. Yours truly,MoblANDS &CROFT. Late 429 North SECOND Street. Attention to the above certificate is particularly rtim Quested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAVES in art accidental fire in Philadelphia. I would say to all parties who want s. Fire and - Bur glarproof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED HON SAFES are much the cheapest and the only real Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made; and to tnosewho want simply a Fire-proof, I would say that LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in all i:l s g e g7ll l , 4y one-thirdtir.T.opsn: most-approved . roved makers; and ii I also am receiving daily c in exchange for LlLlie's Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes, and keep constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRING'S., EVANS k WATSON'S, and other makera r many of thew almost new, which I offer at, and even below. audio: prices. All parties interested are particularly requested to 41. r• amine the Safes above described at my de 3t. • H. C. sADlAß_._.Agent, le2-tt Ho.. South sltvgaves. Street. (WICK SALES, SMALL PROFITSI 'Ord At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT St., you can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per cent. less than anywhere else.' Andersen's Solace, 'Hoyt' SrUllrFelde. Lllienthal's Standard, Old' Continental. Young America, and Good win's N.Y. Patent Pressed. for eight cents each. PI antation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf. Yellow Bank, Honey Dew, Amulet, National. Heart's Delight. Savorr, Medal lion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cnt Chewing To bacco, for four cents each. -' FINE CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS.— Lilienthal's. Backus St Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for ;three canto , each. FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK.—Ander. eon's Solace, Ho is Sunnyside, Dean's Golden Prise, Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut, honey Dew, Michigan, and Pride - of Kentucky , for six cents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 96, 60, 76, 90 tents, and SI. ' . IMPORTED HAVANA AND YARA. CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. less.than others sell, at wholesale or retail. at DRAWS. CIGAR STOVE 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporailon Notes taken at 37.9-tf Milt DR FINE, PRACTICAL DEN. TIST for the last twenty years, 219 VINE St ; below Third' `inserts the most beautiful TEETH of dui age. =Minted on line Gold, Platixa, Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, dts., at prices. for neat and substantial work, more.reasonable than any dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to sun, Ito pain in extracting. All - work warranted to At. Reference. beat families. is,s-Sm MMADEIRA. WINE.-175 QUARTER 'casks and 100 Octave,. inet received nor " Lanza." and for sale in bond. by CHAS. 6. k mrss °Ailments, I%s weLsart. and 21 GRA,NITS Inmate EYE AND EAR-PROF. J. ISAAOH If. Oculist' and Anrist, formerly of LoYdem. Holland, now at No. 611 PINE Street, where persona &filleted with diseases of the Eye and. Ear will be scien tifically treated, and' cured, if curable. Artificial Erse inserted without pain, N, B.—No charge made for era. T ,A.TOUR'S.OLIVE OIL, VIRGIN OIL OF AIX. —Also, Basegthibl &De Possel Fils brands. Quarts and pints. for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, 13721 107 South WATER Eltreat. LISIONDS.-3 B AL .E PRINCESS Paper Shell 'Almonds; CerOOTUS MOM Paper lnoll 'Almond& for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, 107 South Wal&R Street. NOR SALE AND TO Swim FOR SALE, A BARGA well. known BOARDING•ROURE, in DELANO°, N. J., situated directly on the bank of the belatgare 12 miles above Philadelphia; is one of the most pleasant , and healthful places near the city, .nd is MOW doing a good bushman Title undisputed T.,ruts accommo dating. Apply to or addresß S. PARSONS. on the pre tribes. iY24-11n5 Sp FOR SALE A DESIRA BLE PRO IFTRTY rf abort 14 acres of highly improved Land situated on the OLD. YORK TrIRNPI KR, six miles from the city. one th'rd mile from 0 dr-lane Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. and one and a half miles from Dery 'ration on the Germantown Railroad. The Dwelling is of stone end brick, ,two storids, elw MOMS rn a floor, with furnace, hot and -cold water. ate - Tr P ampleyard and garden have neen carefully prepare!: by deep trenching, and isprefa4ely planted with. a view fn phede. and fall succession of fruit and flower irr va riety during the season of each. Amongst the- fruit trees which enrich the garden are some Ma nears, stand ard and dwarf, comprising the choice of modern varie ties. A lake of one and R. half acres occupier the centre of this property. which. fed by springs and shaded by forest trees and planted, is entirely secluded, and fitted for bathing. Arc. A ram from this supplies the house and barn with water. The whole is situated in a neighborhood noted for health And longevity. The property, may be examined at Rny time by %indication on the oremißes, and further, irfromation obtained of the ruhscribßr s.t 21.5 firi l 7 l lC Alley. or on the premises at MILESTOWN. after e, M, 50-Im WK. VIORRIS D &Va. WOFOR SALE CHEAP, FARM OE2'6 acres on the Delaware, above Tacony. Farm of rkc acres, at Rol meablux. Farm of 223 c acres, near Tammy. Farm of 1.200 acres. Delaware. Perm of Ifo acres. Delaware. Farms of Ita, 120, 162. 288. 64. and 100 agree, Delaware. Alga. a large nnother. of Farina in Maryland, Wew Jer sey. P*nnylvaniP-, and other tAates, together with a large number of oily properties. . B. GLEN 23 S. FOURTH Street. and. auß W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREW. m; GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR mnI.FALE.---A Stone COTTAGE with eight rooms, plea santly situated on Herman ,treet, one Ecinare from pas senger iflia.'lll', and- ten Ininutra' walk from railroad d6p43 , ,, Lot 90 feet front with abund9ALCß of :IS ad trees. end PbTaberY Pxuollent o ° a , welt low: irrms easy. Inquire Or . water Price auB-18;* N JoAISON, 119 MARKET Street _ _ _ _ 8976,212 1$ g S A L.E---TE E SUPER:Mg --•double tbree story brick DWELLING and , r;^t of Oround, crltb etable, No. 427 VINE Street; 4.0 feet front by 772 feet to Wood street. Can be • III vie enitable for any bnsiness Terms liberal, Atooly to n• 1 ): LIVEASETTER, No. 129 South rorovra st. auB-3t.lf et LET---A 00 *mo.OIOUS svaaDWELLING, No. 1.3 X North FXONT Street. Rent moderate. A.prdy to WETRIRILI dr BRO., • • 0e27-t! VS and 49 NorthlugONT ) Wrest. _ del FOR SALE - V . ..i.LIJABLE Dil i . n tbe 13,.anica `al— PROVED FARE 110 arra. Situate o ' ,i,atown. Penn Manor tan% of the Delaware, near ,Bor e i nient to Railroad (Philadel near Robbine' wharf.' coy - .01 .acres_ Superior Frail Farm.. pbia and Trenton). f Delavare,l% acres . Cell aip , ox near Dover, Kate o • ruTTLT, amine Itegb.ter gf.iarfu'L n . 309 leraf;Nr7T Street, c,B E z i p - PROPERTY am OR F.'"--;F'•---- f -story Frro RA, INVESTNENT.—Large onr South lei FOR [prEhtleth with roue; double backbuild Inge, MS , d irahle Reridence No. 25 . 5 South' Fifth street. atreer, ~ 'nether of Residences is the z ni y es4 l 4747ble f l o ' STCio i n ar sinthe ciiy 409 jy24. WALNUT Strset dr - FOR SALE—THE EEOLADEL -swaPEITA 1101JSS, at Cape Island. Two neat Cottages at Atlantic City. Several neat Dwellings, at a sacrifice. Also, a large ,number - of countr7 places, large mid mall. and also. a large variety of nay Properties. B. F. GLES N, 12n Aneth FOURTH &root. and south west corner of SEVENTEENTH and OR REN. jylB e l TO LET- THE DESTRA.BLE STORE AIWI. 416 CHESTNUT Street ) nearly opposite NEW POST OFFICE: P 08881331.0.11. given Anglia lot. Inquire at the ptore. jy2l.-tf et DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON Imx FACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valnable Cotton Pas. tortes. known as :AVONDALE and STRATILOVRN, ai tooted on-Crum Creek Delaware County , one mile from Westdale Station, West Chester Railroad, two miler from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. -` Avondale' in cludes a stone-mill 82 by 47 feet. 334' stories high, with dry howie, picker house, tvventy•two stone tenements. and about S acres of la.rd, in Springfield and Nether . t Providence townships. Strathaven" includes a frame cotton by 30 feet, 23 stories high, with picker house. five - frame and stone tenements. and about 24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties will be shown by Ilfr. Lord, on the preudses. Early poem session canbe given. For terms inquire of SAMUEL FIELD, pf, W. 'corner of VRONT and WALNUT Stieets. trtYBo-.tf C 0 A L.-3130AR LOAF; BEAVER Meadow, -and Spring Mountain Lehigh veal. ait best Locust Monnteir. from Schuylkill; - prepared ez• maids for family use. Depot. N. W: corner of EIGHTY. 'and WILLOW Streets. Office. No. 1.11% South SECIOXY street. raw - 1 , 3 J . WAL , ros' AL CO. PTHE DTSTRTCT COURT FOR _rAE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. McAULIFF, to the nee. &c.. vs. THE gITATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.COMPANY - - . - - The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN W. BROWN, seques trater, and to rPoort distribution. will meet the parties interested on TUESDAY. September S. - 18&3, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his office, N 0.1411 South BIOHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLAH AN, aulo-10t - Auditor. - TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OR PHILADELPHIA. . . . Estate of CHARLES MOYER, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to -a-tdit. settle. and adjwt the first account of LUCY C.; MOYER, ad ministratrix of the Estate of CHARLES MOYER, de emed, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the ourpopes of his appointment. on' MONDAY. 7th day of SEPPEMBER, 1563, at L o'clock M., at his Moe, 706 WALNUT Street, in the cite of Philadelphia. BENJAMIN H. BRE W 3TER, an4-tuths dt . Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' 00 lIRT FOR THE CITY AND COTWTY OF PEIIIADELPEICA. Estate of THOMAS J. HESTON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adiustthe account of ISAAC HESTON and if EVANS, Executors of the last Will and Testament of THOMAS T. MON. deceased, and to make distribution of• the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties in erestect,mar um - 1mm0..., his appointment, on 'l•l3Eq) AY, August 13. 1363. atll. o'clock A. _u his Office, No. 4E9 WALNUT Street. in the city of Phil3,- delphia. JOSEPH F. MAECER. au6-thstuat* Auditor 'NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN THAN 4- , " THE COMMERCIAL BANK- OF PENNSYLVA NIA"' intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, at-their next session, for a renewal of their charter. Said Bank is located in the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of one million of dollars—a re newal of which will be asked for, with the usual bank ing privileges By order of the Board, S. C. PALMER. :Inra ?P. 1%1. jell-tam ea Olio, 1 3 . X F 01:1 T S SALE OF COAL -••• LAND. —A. valuable tract or Coal Land, containing about 580 acres. situate in BL?TH township. Schuylkill county, Pa„ known as the " Catherine Barger " tract. Bounded by the Talley Furnace lands, and the Big Creek lands. On the lands adjoining and contiguous to this tract are several .fir , t-class Collieries. which mine annually from D:1.0010 to 115.000 tons of superior White Ash Coal. This Trait has been shafted in two or three places, and the veins of coal proven on the same. ;The Miele per fect. • . . For further pattienlara and terms address therm dersigned, No. 218 W,AINIIT Street, Philadelphia. HENRY. D. MOoRE, or GEORGE P_ McLEari. Executors of the estate of JOHN 'McC&ELES, de ceased. au3-Im. TB E MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S - 1 - French and Engliab. Boarding and Day-School. No, 1703 WALNUT street, will re-open on WEDNPSDA.Y, Sep:ember 16. ang 7-2 m F A. EM LE COLLEGE, B 0 RDENT 0 WN P -a- N. S.—Pleasantly situated on the Delaware River, thirty miles north of Philadelphia. The very best ad vantages in all derartments of a thorough and accom plished IeDiTGATION furnished in connection with a pleasant borne. - Only a few vacancies for the_Pall Term, commencing Septeinher 16th. For catalogues address ataßw Esc. JOHN H. BRAITELRY. A. N. SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY- For the ensuing school-roar. will open for reception of Pupils on the 21st of NINTH MONTH (SEPTEBIBER) next For Circulars containing terms, address, JOSIAH WILSON. iY2B-Im s DARBY. Pa. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA.—Tborough course in Mathematics: Classics. Eng, lish Branches, Natural Sciences, &c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping. Stirverlng. and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. Schooli opens September Ist. Boarding, per week, &A 2.5. Tuition,per , Quarter. Sd. For cataloanee. or information. address Rev. J. ITERVEY BARTON,'=- . .13:24:3m .. VILLAGE GREEN, Pa. P HILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE DT STPrIZITE for Young Ladies. 1630 ARCH Street. Rev. CHARLES A. S WITH. D. D.. PrincipaL The ninth Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, September 14th. For circulars, and other information, address Box Mill P. 0. • - • - je26,3m* BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Will re•open on the 7th of Ninth. month For Circulars, - apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE; Bristol;. - : Borka co.. Pa MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL BE. ••••-• _-open her Englick and French Boarding and , Day School for.Yonng Ladies, at IS4I CHESTNUT Street, on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem ber let, apply at the Sunday-school Times, 1.48 South FOURTH street,.Thila., or address Miss Thropp at Val ley Verge, -Nona. MACHINERY AND IRON. pENN'A WORKS. On the Ifelsware Elver. below Phlliollebabli. OBTAWARB CO, PSISNEITIVAILL. RNAJTEY, SON, & ARCELIES(YLIOI, Butineers sadiron Ship Builders, XAIIIPAOTIIISAe OP ALL XIXDP GONDBIBLIG AND NON-CONDENSING Iron "Vessels of on desariptions, Boilers, Witter-ISPkis Propellers, &s., &a. !mos. mum _, E. 'mum. gum 'AMP OLP Late of Bewley, Neale, At Co., Late Knaineer-lx•Okiat PAPA'S Works, Phila. U. S. BOXY. .1729-17 , , ii Li • - SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, VIM AND WASHINGTON MUMS I , IIIIADHLPHIA. • XMMRICK.SONS, ' INGINSERS AND MACHINISTS, Mannfasture High and Low Pressure Steam lismilise* had. river, and marine service. - Holism Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats. do.: Castings of all kinds. either iron or braes. Iron-frame Roofs for Gan War*. Workshop", liitilick4 Mations, tn 4.a. Itetorts dCu Mashinerg of the latest and. mesa ins proved constrnation. Pre description. of Plantation Machinery snail at Sugar. Saw, and Griat Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open Stour Treble, Defecators, Filters, Pimping 'Engines, dts. Sole, Agents for N. Rillienx's Patent Sugar Bolllsu Apparatus - Neemytle's Patenk Steam Hammer. sad As. Viva! Wolaey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drablizi Machine. anl2-If 4 11116, EN N STEAM ENGINI AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAPTE At LEVI. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, NA' CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, ant TOLTIDERS, having for many years been in suceessful operation, and been exclusively eranged in building ant repairing Marine and. River Engines, high and low Pret. care, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers. dm. &.., re , spectrally offer their services to file pnolts, as being failt prepared to contract for Engines of all sites, Marine Elver, and Stationary: having sets of patterns of differed sizes, are prepared. to execute orders with quick deepatek. Every desolation ofpattern-making made at the shorted notice. High and Low-pressure. Flue Tabular. alai Cylinder Bolters of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iroi Horglnge, of all sizes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings, o f nil descriptions ; 8011 - Turning . Screw-Cutting, end ah, other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for all work done MAW* establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. .The trabscribera have ample wharf-dock room for ri Pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, brooks. Leas , &g., arc , tel raisin heavy or li ght weights. JACOB 0. 101AYI7; JOHN P. LEVY. 141-tf REACH and PALMER drag& UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHLS. SOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOTTER HEATER. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, and all othse Improved COOKING APPARATUS. - Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other Grates, Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs. and all things connected with the above branch of business. JAMBS P. WOOD, No. 41 South FOURTH Street. E. M. FELT'WELL, Snoerlntendent. sp99 1T OR G.A.N , ORR, & CO., STEAK, ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, _ _and' General Machinists and Boiler Makere.lo. unto ()mamas" Street. Philadelphia. . fela - br . fIARD AND FANCY JOB PRENTINO, ' 4,0 At ZUMWALT & =OWN% U! O. TOTEM COAL. LEGAL. EDUCATION. AUCTION SALTS, JOHN B. MYERS & co., AUCTION. "" EMS, Ties. 232 and =34,IISAEKET Street. LARGE POWTIVE SALE OF . /1 100 PAOKAOZ3 BOOTS .A.ED RfrOES. NOTICE —ln:dr:cid our large perAaptory sale of boots, ahoes, carpet bags. f:c. to be held THIS racku:criro. August llt3t, at 7.0 o', loci, on four months' credit, wilt be found. in Part the following fre.h goods, of Lanternand City manufacture, via: Pf-n'» army and navy can varq, phase; grain steel shod cavalry boots; boys' thick hoots: nren's long-legged heavy grained boots . ; men's heavy nailed Elnoamrian thick boots and broranet men's prime thick boots; men's Napoleon thick boots; Youth's half weltlip hoote; men's do.; Sue city-made kid welt .buskins; ladies es. ter hoots; kid R. R. ties.; colored and black lavring hnsklns: MAD'EI fine city-mado calf. morocco. end kid c oots; men's pump sole grain boots; men's buil leather Paean boots; men's pump sole cal flmote ; do seal Pump sole boot»; women's lined and haul d boo a; youth's kip brogazo ; mines' grain ties: misses' grain buskins; misses spring heel gram lace boots; women's grrtn lace boots; women's grain ties; boys' )L11 , 1,700,05. mi, BAR' glazed morocco hoots; men's half welt calf do.; youths' half welt calf do.; ohildran'a brogans, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 3.100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SBOES, BROGANS. &a. THIS MORNING, Angust 11th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue on 4 m• nth& credit About MCA packages hoots, shoes. brogans. cavalry hoots; &c , &c., embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desiyable articles for men, women, and children. N.'S —Samples. with catalogues, earl - , on the morn ing of sale. FIRST T.AROR POSITIVR. SALE• OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GYM/ AN. AIM DOMESTIC DRY (100,D4 FOR FALL OF 1).41 , 3 , We will hold a large sale of Bcitieh , Freuck. Gercanta. and Domestic Dry. Goods. by catalogue, tut four tuotaktt' credit, ON Ttursey urtiourojio, , August 13th. embracing a bort 70,1patkage. staple and fancy articlec I,Vgo.l6us .• and lots of silks, and worsteds, to . itnens, cottons, dealers. Es . • ..o invite the attention o(' .N. B —t.:tosr instiou ..rf the same wilt he arranged for ex the as - with catalogues. early on the morning of ...den dealers will find it to their interest to at 'end. NOTIOS FIRST P A L L RALE OP "DOISE,T EC AND FOREIGN DRY Gt , oD s rncinded in our sale of Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods on THUR.DAY, Augustl3th, at 10 o'clock, wit be found, in part - peir bea yy arm y blankets. bales blue mixed flannels. cHeee end hales brown shootings and elafirtings. cater Wearlid do do. -cases vest pad (tinge. cases wool 1 trines. caeca a bi t ting stripes. cases indigo cheeks cares plaid anti fancy gingbams., — cases pante', on stuff and jeans. LINEN GOODS. ALSO. included in the ease o , 13th August - A full line of linen cambric iandkerchiefs. front medium t o fine quality. A full line of cambric handkerchiefs. A fell line of do do hemmed handkercklefs. f z u rn n e g f ue ,t i o r r s 7 _ o 7 . , l 7:s B s B n B d ,i s . n d ow s ..lro lon A fnillino hemmed.. filched - : do i d p .a a ra i t a k g- and snow. E RES, TUE= linen Am. -dr , P table cloths, ail warrantee by CLOTH , SOAP. August 13th, Included in our on TB ID, ter heavers piece., heavy User pieces black and fancy cot..„„-F,,' pieces plain and fancy calwirnerV37-"`` c`')""a -- pieces fashionable mei tons and ...finks. Weed black and brown sealskins. • poets plain and fancy snit tts. ' PATENT THREAD. &c. ALF 0, 3.000 Pounds Patent thre ids, a favorite make. , ALEO, a large assortment of hoop ekirts, silk ties. sewing sill s,ariny shirts, v&vez ribbons,black silks, &a. TENNESSEE COTTON. ON FRIDAY MORNING. , Angcst nth. at 1.115!, o'clock, will be told for cash Two inlet Tet nes Sell Cotton. • MST PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARPETS FOR PALL OF 1.882. We will hold onr first sale of the season in Carpets. 011 Cloths, Mattings, &c OR timair MORNING. An gust 14th at 1034 o'clock, by cttalogne, on 4 months credit Embracingan assortment of Brussels, ingrain, vex:ti tian, hemp, list. rag carpets. & c:, which may be ex amited with catalogues early on the morning of sale. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & -I , - No. 489 MARKET STREET NI THOMAS & SONS, / • .Nos. in and 141 South FOURTH Street. PUBLIC BALKS STOCKS ABB R'SAL 'ESTATE, ANIST TUESDAY , during the b 1121318118 season; in the months of rat, am August only occasional sales. . FURNITURE SALES et the Auction Store every Thursday. REAL ESTATE—August U. NEAT TERRE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 931 Wallace street. LARGE ADD VALUABLE DWELLING. No 1312 Po plar street, 31 feet 8 incites front. VALUABLE TRACT. 30 acres, Abington •townehEF. Pa., about one mile from Jenlri r town station. VALUABLE BUcINESS PROPERTY, No. 255 South Fifth kreet Peremptory SaIe—VALITABLE CORNER LOT, Atlan tic City. opposite =he United States Hotel, 83 feet on Pa cific aver ne. and 163 feet nn Han-land avenue. "MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 57 Clinton etre. t .ar - Pamphlet catalogues now ready. ORPHAFS' COURT S&LS; 35th Anguat. Sae Descriptions part ready. Sale for account United States. WOOL, COTTON. AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. Bpr... ON SATURDAY MORNING, August 16th, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store. a gnan• tits of traol, corton; linen. last, and note leather cut tings, baling', rope, paper, &c. Air May be examined three days -preVions -to sale. with catalogues, - Sale at Nos. laa and 111 South Fourth Strost. . . SUPRRIOR FURNITURE, I.OSEWOOD PIANO vows; FOUR SUITS COTTAGE FURNITURE, FINE CAR PETS. &c. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. . _ At nine o'clock, at the Auction Store. the superior far nituxe. four suits cotiale furniture, elegant rosewood piano-forte, fine carpets, &c. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS ATM OTHERS NEW CLOTRTNG. ON SATURrIAV MORNING. _ . At 10 o'clock. atthe anczion store. 100 each fine black cassiniere frock coats. black and gray cloth great- coat* for bosaman and footman, clack doeshin cassimere trowsers. blue Irersey troweers Also, 7020 privates' cotton! Jackets: BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. 202 MAP.I333T Street. South side. above Second filt. Rerdar Sales of Dn , Goods. Thrumlnge; Notions, dca; every MONDAY. WZ:DIOSDAY, and Fllntlir MOM. DIGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend thole •. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufastals. rem importers, Commission, Wholesale,: and Jbbb Houses. and Retailers of all and 8402 T description of Nerchanclbse. SATINETS,WASSIMERES. unrus, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. HOSIERY, SKIRTS, WOOLEN KNIT GOODS, &c ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • August 12th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold. satinets, 'caa simeres, cloths, pants coats. dress and domestic goals, cotton hose and half hese. nieces. mitts tape and cord skirts, handkerchiefs, trimmings. cricket jacitets, merino shirts. muslin do. . _ inspenders, combs, knives and. forks shoes. fans. &c. pANCOAST & WARNOCK, TIONESES. No. 513 MAltlcer Street. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Etieeta. LARGE SALE OP 1,500 c&SKS BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THEiItBbAY-ifOkiTlNe • Au gnat 10th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca talogue, 1,600 cases men's, boys', and youth's, calf, kip. and grain boots, brogans, balmorals, &c women's, misses', and children's, calf, kip, goat, kid, and moroc co heeled bouts and shoes. Open for examination, with, catalogues, early on the morning of sale. aILLETTE at : SCOTT, 619 ClE4l7l7ofe , S tia l tl336 s 7 l lllß &Ir a ' Philadelphia. OSES NATRA_NS, AUCTIONEBIi, Axa- southeast corner of BURR and iti.oll Streets. MONEY TO LOAN in large or small amoents, from one dollar to thousands: forany length or time agreed on, diamonds, welshes; jewelry, gold and silver plate, piano., mirrors, fora;• titre. dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothing. cigars, fowling pleces4 fancy , articles, merchandise gnus. rally and of every description, on better terms than RE any other establishment in this city, AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS THAN HALF TES USTIAL.SELLING PRICES. Rine gold and sliver English, Americanaancilitwiss Mai tent lever watches, extra fall Jewelled and plain, oribia." most approved and best makers, in heavy hunt g-, eases, doable' cases, magic cases, doable bottom .all open-face; Aine gold chronometers, in heavy hwatinig. - Cases; fine gold and silver lepine watches, in htmlings cases and open face; silver enartler watches; donbbas . case English silver. .watches, and others. Diamonalgt line gold vest. W.A. , gaud, and chatalien chains; g -pencil cases and pens, silver do. ; setts of flue gold jeWilk rv, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, Eisele plated 'vest chains; double and single-barrel fowlillt - pieces,some of them 'very superior:. revolving' 'leas glasses. Ike. NATHAJEL SKIPPING. 4 reiMa:„ BOSTON AND PRIT. A 'map - PHIL sTuzsgArl.aws_ from as 11 , 01: BATEOIDAYS., , friarre first Wharf Maya PM Most, philadelphis, raxii;Long Wharf. Bostau. _ - The atearter NORItAIf: Captain Baker. `nevi . 'debit's. for Beaton. en SATURDAY. Align& *-15. at 10 :o'clock-A. M. ; and steamer SAXOII. Os - otsli Matthews. frem Beaten. on the SAME DAL at 4P. N. - Thew new and .mibstautista steamships form a mall Line, sailing from each pert panctructly on Satardayr. litraranees eilested si one-Isif the waNdusta Ansa tall vessels. • drelatta takes at fair rates Shinners Iwo riquestod to woad Slip Manaista Lading with their goods. Nor Freight or Passage thomin_g fire oosommodalisalra HENRY WIIIBOII Ca, m in Pl ig Y 831111 13on th DELAWAR.II AvoitUS: • 4 0-CM STEAM WEEKT,Y TO LIVEII.: as — s' , POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool. New York. and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Intent:l-- ea to sail as follows: . - • - CITY OF DLLNCHESTER Saturday, August 1. GLASGOWSatardwy, AtignstM. • . _ CITY OF WASHINGTON . . . _ Saturday Aueust SG. 4 And every succeeding Saturday at noon, front Hier No. 44, North River. • - . ..,- - - RATES OT-PASSAGE. ..- i Payable in Gold; or its et:bivalent in Ourrenew- I PIM CABIN. • ISO 00 STEERAGE, $.32 56 Do. to London, 85 00 Do. to London 35 AO Do. to Paris. • ,9500 " Do. to Paris. 40 All Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 , Do. to • Hamburg,37 50. Passengers also forwarded- to Havre. Bremen. Rbtter-. dam, Antwerp &a., at equally low rates. __ Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin.•47s.± WE:, BM. Steerage from-Liverpool, 440. Prom Queens-: town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends elm tray theirUckets here arthese rates. For farther . information, apply at the Cionapany's JOWA G. DALE, Agent. . ••. fe 2lB Ell WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. iffi et, FOE NEW YOEK-NEIVE DAILY LINE-VIA DPI/MARI AI RANITA,V CANAL. Philadelphia and New Y ork impress Steamboat C. Dyan receive freight and leave daily at 2P. 111..;11.elifiti in their cargoes in New York the following dam Freights taken at reasonable rates. - CLYDE, Aireut, No. 14 SONTR WHARVES, Philadelplake JAKIIS HAND. Agent. . anl-tf Piers 14 and EASY EMIL New Tort: DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, • WASHINGTON CITY. D.C. PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED GOWEN/ft:ENT STORES. . • . . Will be sold at Public Anction, at the Warehouse, en Seventeenth street, near 11 street, on MONDAY. August 24th, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M. , a large lot of Clothing. Camp. and Garrison Equipage, unfit for service, consist ing is part of Trowsers, Coats, Jackets, Blankets. Bed Sacks, Knapsacks, Haversacks, 'Canteens. Mess Pana. Kettles, Shovels,Picks; Tenta,Trumpets, Buglee. Arc., &c, lot of old Rope, lot of old Iron. and several tons of Tent cuttings. Terms cash, in Government fends. DANIEL EL THOMAS. M..S. K.. H. S. Army.- ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Corner G and TWENTY-SECOND'Stai.. WASHIHRTOII, D. C•, July 24. Public Sales of condemned , Animals will take plasa at the Corral. near the Observatory . in this city.. en, th e Second and FourthyaDRESDATS, 12th and 28th An gust, 1963. : The property is condemned as unfit for public .seryine. Sales to 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 Enna& - C. H. TOMPKINS. Capt, tr.. S: 625 . 1 GOLDtHORI! & 00,. . fi9.5 ( • Mannfseinrers of - ' '''`" .l Tamar.' Cords.' Fringes,' thirtains, Aaa. irungtor: Mints. Curtain Loors,,Centre Tassels. - ' '-". I Fiotnre and Photogra_pl,. Tassels. Blind Ifinlinbilte-: a 111111tm7 sad Dross Trimmings. Ribbons; - Neck Mimi, itsa.. ' No. SAS SEATtirES Street IPhiladelzad.s. , Eij --EVANS' k WAIBONB ' • '-, , sALAmiIDiNi ill* ISTO3IIh 1103011THFCCZAH MM. PHILADELIARLA, PA. A limit' variety of 303.M00r Urn &two, WA. • _, -,....vz:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers