FOREIGN MISCELL ANY. [Fx•rxcte from our English A car rIN TAR VICTORIA. LEGISLATURE, Aus 71(ALIA —A strange scene recently occurred in the Victoria Lm islature. A member, Mr. L. L. Smith, a suigeon, moved that the Government should sup plenient the Ituntla of local bodies for the purpose Of the rejoicings in honor of the Prince of Wales' ma jority. The Government opposed the motion, and Mr. Wood, the Minister of 'Justice, said he be lieved that any motion of the kind coming from the honorable member would be degraded to the level of a quack advertisement. Mr. smith got up to pro pose that the words used by the Minister of Jug lice be taken down, and asked what he meant by calling him "a quack and a courtesan." The laughter provoked from all sides of the House by this version of the minister's wools re called the excited member to a better recol lection of the cape, and he "withdrew the word courtesan." The member for South Bourke then went on at great length to defend his position as an advertising surgeon, and to declaim against the tricks of the other members of his profession to obtain trade. The scene and the discussion termi nated for the time in the rejection of the motion. Immediately after the division, the ROLM ad journed, the usual hour of refreshment having ar rived. It seems that. Mr. Smith, about an hour afterwards, went into the refreshment room, and, after some remarks, Struck the Minister of Justice from behind. Be then ran round the table. Mr. Wood sprang up to follow him, but was caught by the Chief Secretary, who afterwards summarily ejected Mr. Smith from the room, while the Attorney General celled for a constable, intending to give the honorable member into custody for assault. Be fore the arrival of the offlcer, however, Mr. Smith entered the legislative chamber to shelter him self from arrest under "privilege." -After some lit tle interval, and the Speaker not having resumed the chair, the officer entered the chamber, stated to the honorable member that he had been directed to arrest him, that the Attorney General had given him into custody, and desired him to walk out with him. Tnis Mr. Smith declined to do, dared the officer to remove him, and called for the Attorney General to come in and give him in custody. The officer at last retired, in obedience to an order addressed to him by Slr. Ire• land, and the honorable member'remained in his place. As soon as the Speaker took the chair, the Attorney General stated what had occurred, and said if he had satisfied the House that an assault had been committed in consequence of what had passed in the course of the debate, he would move that the honorable member be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at. Arms. Mr. Smith then rose and said that, before he struck the Minis ter of Justice, the latter had refused to apologise, saying, "No, I'll see you d—d first." Mr. smith then stated that he had acted in the belief that the refreshment-room was beyond the privileges of the Booze. The Speaker stated that the assault, as re ported by the Attorney General, and as admitted by the honorable member for South Bourke, was a gross breach of the privileges of the House, and such as had always been visited by the severest punishment in the lower of the House to inflict. Mr. Smith then left the House. After along dis cussion, the sergeant- at arms was directed to take Mr. Smith into custody. After the disposal of the business on the paper, Mr. Similes submitted a mo than for the discharge of Slr. Smith from custody, without pay merit of fees. (which amounted to £1.05,) on his making an ample apology to the House and to Mr. Wood. Mr. Smith, having been brought to the bar, read an abject, apology to the House and to Sir. Wood.—alelbottene Argus. FOLITIOAL ASSASSINATION IN FOLAND.—A let ter from Lemberg states that on the night of the Bth of July the police of Warsaw arrested three persons, named Heine, Stefanowski, and Zervietowski, armed with daggers. On Heine was likewise found a de cree of the chief olthe Polishgendarmerie command ing the assassination of thepolice agent Fryez. It ap peared on investigation that these men belonged to the Polish corps of gendarmerie charged with politi cal executions. In consequence of the declaration of the prisoners, the police arrested an operative cop persmith named Nowicki. The four confessed that they accepted the charge of political ex ecutions, and that Heine and Zawiatowski had been sworn in the church of the Holy Trinity, . and Stefanowski and Nowicki at the house of the chief of the Polish gendarmerie. Heine and Zawistowski each received daggers from the hands of Nowicki at the house of Stefanowski. No wicki had at the same time read for them the decree con demning Frycz 10 death. The following day the four assembled in the Walewka•street, where they were watching their victim until ten at night. when they were arrested. Nowicki declared that he had received his orders and the three daggers from the chief of the Polish gendarmerie. In consequence of the declarations of the-four prisoners, it was dis covered that the chief of the Polish gendarmerie is a student of the Warsaw University, named Theo dore Steingreber, who has fled. The four prisoners were tried by court martial for having belonged to a revolutionary society charged with political exe cutions, and for having accepted the mission of as. ruminating the polite agent Fryez, a mission which they did not accomplish, in consequence of Mecum atances independent of their will. They were found guilty and sentenced to death. They were hanged on the glacies on the 25th ult. BRIGANDAGE IN NAPLES.—The Naples corre spondent of the Times, writing on the 26th, Bays : " Between Yenafro and Isernia, a few days since, the courier was stopped and a 'guard of public security' assassinated by blows of hatchets, after having ,been brutally treated. Passing on Sto the Basilicata, we hear of a band attacking the village of Lanciano, burning, assassinating, and violating the women. Near Diarsico, in the same province, the body of a woman was discovered in a state of corruption, supposed to be that of a poor girl carried off a month since; but before the judicial authori ties, under a strong escort, had arrived, the bri— gands had burnt 'it. /n the province of Beneven, turn the band of Caruso, consisting of seventy or eighty armed men, seems to be master of everything. In three successive days they seized seven persons, and, not receiving the ransom de manded, murdered them all. It is consolatory, however, - to state that Colonel Funel has been reappointed to his command in Calabria, and that General Franzini has been sent to Beneventum. As a consequence of this, the band of Caruso, after having been attacked nine times, has been defeated, with the loss of thirty killed and wounded. The re. mainuler took refuge in a wood, from which they will reappear probably in a short time reinforced with the recruits of the Santa Fede. The bands which infest the provinces are not by any means all political, but are made up of the scum of the coun try people and poorly•paid and hard-worked labor ers, who. finding plunder and assassination better speculation than work, start on their own account. Of course they know they have the prayers of the Church, and ale supported in their iniquitous acts by the conviction that, come what may, their souls are safe. The brigands of Sila, enraged at five of their number having been shot, took their revenge by shooting twenty.seven of the first persons who passed by a point where they stationed themselves. A STORE ADOUT THE CZAR.—d. Berlin paper re lates another one of those curious incidents which occurred to a personage of much higher importance than even the dnibati.ador of a great Queen. The present 'Emperor of Russia, during the last year, was traveling in the interior of his Empire, when he arrived at a little village almost exclusively inha bited by Jews, who received him with great respect. An old man, with a white beard reaching nearly to his waist, and wearing a military decoration, still& the Emperor's attention. The Czar inquired the name of the man, and found that he was an old soldier named Elblatt, who was considered among his people as almost a saint. He never touched ani mal food, and for fifty years had eaten nothing but bread and onions, using tea as his usual drink, The Emperor had him called, and asked him how he had obtained his decoration. Elblatt replied that Sou warrow bad given it to him. "Have Sou ever been woundedt" asked the Czar. "The Spirit of Evil has no power over me," said the old men. "I have been often at the very points of the battle•teld on which the bullets rained, and no hair of my head has ever been touched." The Empeior smiled, and said, "They tell me that you can look into futurity. Shall I reign a long time? • Will I be fortunate V' "You will not reign as long as rour father ; but you will die happier than he did. Your father was always happy until a great blow broke his heart. You will have much trouble in your life, but your end will not be so full of sorrow." The Emperor grew serious, and said, "Explain yourself more clearly." "Before the end of one year," continued the aoothsayor, "your Empire will be as a sea of fire, and you will struggle in vain toextinguish it. Three Powers will make war against you, but that will not depress you. What will be still worse than that, your people will rise against you." After remaining for some time absorbed in reflec, Lion, the Emperor added, "If you speak truly, give zne a proof of the reality of your predictions." "Man has no right to put God to a teat; but that you may 'know the truth of my words, listen- In one hour a messenger will come to you in haste to announce that an attempt has been made to assassi nate one of the most zealous of your servants, but that the fatal blow has been happ ly turned aside. Do not put any faith in this tale 4 it is only invent ed to excite you against your subjects." The Czar Chi:Mooed the old man. It was then li o'clock in the morning: - At 12 precisely a messenger arrived, bringing the news of the attempt against the life of the Marquis Wielopolski. "How am Ito know the truth of this 1" cried the Emperor. "Let the old Jew be brought to me again." ifle commanded in vain. During the hour which had just passed the man had been struck with apo plexy, and the messenger of the Czar found only his dead body. THE FRENCH PAINTER Mannar, has been work ing at his great picture, " The Passage of the Red Sea," for six or seven years ; but the Committee on. Exhibition regularly refused it. So often had it visited the Louvre that it could almost be trusted to find its way alone: One year, Pharaoh being metamorphosed into Caesar, it appeared as The Passage of the Rubicon.' Another, turning his Egyptians into grenadiers of the Imperial Guard, the artist called it The Passage of the Beresina.' But the authorities refused it still, jealous, doubt less, of the rising painter; and the desperate Marcel declared he would alter it again and call it The Passage of the Panoramas,' one of the gay streets of Napoleonic Paris ; but at last The Passage of the Red Sea' was purchased by a Jew for 150 francs, and, a few dais after, Marcel recognized his great picture surrounded by an admiring crowd. A steam boat had been painted in ; it was called ' The Port of Marseilles,' and was officiating as a sign I But What of that?' says Marcel ; the public are delighted with it ; and he goes home triumphantly ejaculating, Vox Populi vox Del P THE FINANCES OP THE POLISH INSURGENTS.— The financial statement for 1863 reports that the or dinary receipti of the National Government amount to 14,000 000 roubles, the extraordinary to 23,000,000, making a total of 37,000,000. The array of the insur rection has cost 18,000,000 roubles, the administration 1,280,000, the National Government Melt' has only used 100,000. Voluntary Contributions to the extent of 2,000,000, roubles have found their way into the National Treasury. Moreover, the National Government have determined to. raise 20,000,000 of guldens by force loan, bearing interest and maned on the landed property of Poland. Only the richest persons are expected to take part in it, of whom a list has been drawn up, and a certain sum set oppo site his name, varying according to the amount of his _ possienione. GROOS lONORANOE.—In a trivial ease tried a few days ago, at the Clonm el (Ireland) Quarter Sessions, a lad named Brien, about eleven years old, was call ed as a witness. In reply to the magistrate he ad mitted that he did not know the nature of an oath or the consequences of taking a fable one. The fol lowing dialogue then tooklace between him and the chairman : Par. COX liyou ,take false oath, where would you go if you died? Boy,: rTo the grave, sir. [Laughter.] Mr. Cox : Do you know any place of punishment for people after death? Boy: I-leaven, sir. [Great laughter.] Mr. Cox : Any other place Boy : Purgatory, air. Mr. Oox : 'Where do bad people go when they diet Boy: To purgatory sir. [Renewed laughter.] The chair man said it was anything but a laughing matter to see a boy of his years professing such ignorance. The bench could not examine him as a Witness in the case. Doo Onsa.—A touching story all about a dog Is related in the English papers. A lady named Hicks was recently summoned to appear before a London magistrate to answer a complaint preferred by one Bishop, on a charge of causing his dog to be "cruelly destroyed." It appeared that Bishop had left the dog in a cab, with special directions to the cabman to watch .1t; but "Cabby " being thirsty, went into a neighboring pothouse to "moisten his clay," and during his absence the dog escaped. Bliss Hicks saw the animal panting in Gray's Inn square, and gave a man sixpence to destroy it ; but the dog lived through a hanging, and could only be despatch ed at last by a knock on the head. Mr. Bishop de clared that this was "the moat terrible blow ever inflicted upon him and his family." In the court the following funny scene occurred: Mr. ()Sale (the magistrate.) Possibly the lady may have been mistaken ; but you cannot Show any in tentional " cruelty." Mr. Bishop (greatly excited.) Was it not cruelty to me—to my niece—to my family I Love me, love my dog. It has broken up our peace and hap piness at home. We would not have parted with the dog for half a million 'of money. Is a woman to go unpunished for such a crime' as this—for deliberate ly killing an innocent, beautiful, harmless dog, mere ly because he was "panting" a littlel Mr. Currie. lam very sorry it has happened ; but cruelty to the animal must be shown ; not to the owner. The act does not deal with the lacerated feelings of individuals. Mr. Bishop. Feelings 1 This dog was my life—my Wife's life, and my niece's life. I would sooner have lost`every gun in my shop. :XV Mr. Bishop finding that " cruelty to animals" would not include cruelt to himself, his wife and niece, a thought struck him that he might charge Mies Hicks with "felony' , for stealing the dog. Mr. Conte, however, not falling in readily with this wild suggestion, the quarrel between Mr. Bishop and Hiss Hicks continues unappeased. The lady is connected with a Dog's Home, the officers of which very pro perly repudiate her conduct. CHINEBE WITNESSES.—In the towns and at the gold•ftelds of Victoria no cause list would now looic complete without a few Chinese names in it, Their powers of giving evidence are as amazing as is their fastidiousness as to the fashion in which they are sworn. Some of them in the witness.box blow out a lucifer match ; some burn a strip of yellow paper with Chinfaie characters inscribed thereon; and one once, in my hearing, at Ballarat, refused to be sworn at all but upon the ceremony of chopping off the head of a cock at one blow. In vain was the witness tempted - with lucifer, wax candle, china saucer,., and every other article at ones handy and deemed likely to bear on the Chinese con science. He was inexorable, and as his evidence was important, and poultry was at that time scarce in the township, the courtjury, and practitioners were kept waiting while messengers scoured right and left in search of the necessary victim. On the cock being brought into court, emitting a cluck of terror whenever he could disengage his beak from the hand of the roguish or nervous Irish policeman, even judicial gravity was sorely tried, and yet this was not all, A second commission became neomma.- ry to go in quest of a chopper, common pocket knives being of no use, as "the one blow" was care fully explained by the interpreter as being so Indis pensable that cock after cock must he offered up if there were any failure in this particular. The chop. per was at last procured, the cock satisfactorily be headed, and the Chinaman'a conscience satisfied, whereupon. so exhatisted was the witness's virtue by its preliminary effort, that he buret at once into a paroxysm of pm:jury, which satisfied all that he was not nearly so particular in the substance of his evidence as he had been In the form of his oath.— Letter from Melbourne. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. SCOUTING AMONG TAN Irrprksrs.—From. the In dian expedition Sheyenne river, Dacotah, the cor respondent of the Springfield Journal writes, at date of July 11: There are many, doubtless, who imagine that the thrilling tales of the experiences and adventures of scouts, as related in books of romance and in news paper columns, have no counterpart in actual life at the present time. But such an idea is far from the truth. From the narratives almost daily of the scouts connected with this expedition, Icould weave many a story of reality that would be ouite as ex citing as some of the fictitious monstrosities Hinter° agonized into the weekly literary journals. Probably no scout organization for Indian warfare was ever more complete than that now employed in the ,Sioux war by General Sibley. The force numbers seventy, one-half of whom are whites, and the other half Indians and half-breeds. IVan Eastern man wanted to see a motley company of the oldest traders, most experienced hunters, and most cun ning and daring Indians in the Northwest, he could find them nowhere so well as in this very camp of scouts. They are men who never speak of dan ger,. and who look upon a horsebacks ride of one hundred miles on the prairies as a mere common place trip. Major Joseph Brown, the moat noted Indian trader in all this region of country, and a well-known politician, editor, and adventurer in the Northwest, is in command of the force, and most skilfully he conducts the operations. There are two companies of scouts, which are on duty on alternate days and nights. One of them is corn mended by a, man whose entire family was massa cred by the Sioux Indians last fall, and the man who begged the privilege, which was granted, of cutting the rope at the execution of the thirty-eight Indians at Mankato last winter. He told me his story with tears in his eyes, and concluded by pledging his life even to the avenging of the murder of his family. The other division is commanded by an adventurous and shrewd frontiersman, a man who knows every war-path or Indian trail in all the territory. Among the Indians are some of the moat sagacious Chippewa's,. Sioux, and_half-hreeds in the Indian territory. Some of them have been captured at different times by our troops, and some are of the friendly or farmer Indians. Scouting is no child's play with them, as they are sure of a terrible'death if captured by the hostile Sioux. Two of them are men who helped Mr. Riggs and the families of the mission at Yellow Medicine to escape from the savages last fall. Other-day, who was formerly a leading chief of the Sioux, arid ho is now a farmer near St. Paul, was expected to'join the One, but failed for some reason. The scouts camp in low tents. just.high enough to creep into, and are con stantly at work at their dangerous and tedious tasks. I said that they had wild experiences, A few days ago, four of them had wandered over on to the Co teau ridge, twenty miles from camp, expecting to find Indian lodges there by reason of a, war club which had been found and interpreted. After they left camp another party of twenty left for another locality, intending to be gone through the night. While the smaller company was wandering through the bushes they suddenly came upon the remains of a recent fire, and near by were fresh moccasin tracks. They did not doubt the presence of Indians, and moved cautiously. At last, in the distance, they heard the tread of horses' feet, and then the crackling of bUshes. They put spurs to their horses and started for the heights of the Cotteau ridge. Finally they dis mounted in an open space, got their carbines in readiness, and awaited the approach. But instead of one direction, their pursuers seemed to be coming in from every side, and to be constantly increasing. Fearing lest they should be overpowered by num bers, four took to flight again, and then there was a long and sharp chase of miles through the darkness. But the pursuers gained, and the four dismounted again and waited for the worst. The - party soon came up, and fortunately there was a recognition before shots were exchanged. The men of both companies were scouts, and had thus been manceu vring for Indian warfare. Such meetings are not infrequent. The scouts have found quite a number of liodies Of persons who were massacred last fall. A few days since they found a body with a purse of gold upon it. They have all aorta of experiences, dodg ing about in Indian style, leaving fictitious and de ceitful signs, meeting herds of buffalo and elk, and hunting for forage and water. They bring in all sorts of trophies. One night they discovered an old Indian pack ox, that looks some as I imagine the infernal bovines ought to, and yesterday a neat pf young eagles, a pemican and wolf were brought in. Their life is a hard one, but they enjoy it. It is a rich treat to hear their stories of experience and adventure while engaged as fur traders and hunters on the prairies. One of the Indian scouts, Atittine by name, has offered to carry the mail to and -from the expedition throughout the campaign, whether it he one hundred or three hundred miles, and howc eVer dangerous the venture. Re wants the privilege of killing one horse to every trip, and good pay for his labor, which he will be sure to get. He cannot be induced to speak of any danger. It is to his pluck that I are indebted for this opportunity to send a letter. He is an old Red-river Indian, and Came into camp in a genuine Pembina cart a few days since. How GEN:GRANT CARES FOR. His SOLDIERS.— Gen. Grant, says the Cleveland Herald, has issued a special order forbidding steamboat men to charge more than five dollars to enlisted men, and seven dollars to officers, as fare between Vicksburg and Cairo. Imthediately after Vicksburg had fallen a large number of steamboats cleared from Northern ports for that place, and were in the habit of charg „ing soldiers going home on fiirlough from fifteen to thirty dollars fare to Cairo. A friend relates to us that the steamer Hope was compelled by General Grant to disgorge its ill gotten gains the other day, under the following circumstances : This boat had about one thousand enlisted soldiers, and nearly two hundred and fifty officers aboard, en route for home on short leave of absence, after the fatigues of their protracted but glorious campaign. The captain of the Hope had charged these men and officers from ten to twenty-five dollars apiece, as fare to Cairo. Juat as the boat was about to push off from the wharf at Vicksburg, an order came from Gen. Grant requiring the captain to pay back to his passengers all money received "by him as fare in excess of five dollars to enlisted men, and seven dollars to officers, or submit to imprison ment for disobedience and have his boat confiscated. The order was an astonisher to the captain, but the presence of a guard rendered it useless to refuse, and so, amid the shouts of the soldiers over Gen. Grant's care of their interests, he complied with as good grace as possible, and paid back the money. Our informant, himself a passenger on the Hope, was present when Gen. G. issued the order above referred to. - The General, upon being informed of the impositions being practiced upon furkffighed men and officers, by, steamboat men, was very indig nant. 't I will teach them, if they need the lesson," said the gallant General, ".that the men who have perilled their lives to open the Mississippi river for their benefit cannot be imposed upon with impuni ty." No wonder that the soldiers of the Army of the Mississippi fairly worship their general. PHILADELPHIA. BOARD 033 TRADE. JAMES R. CAMPBELL, S. W. DE COURSEY, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH JAMES C. BAND, S - LEER BAGS AT TRH MERCHANTS' RSCHA_NOR, PRIGADEFLPHLA.. Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, soon Bark Baltaaara, Robertson Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Eagle, "Howes Port Spain, soon Brig Keoka, Burns St. Domingo City, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Form , OF PHILADRA.PIIIA, Aug. 13, 1863 SUN RISES 6 10-SUN SETS 7 0 HIGH WATER 12 60 ARRIVED Bark Gen Berry, Emery, 50 days from Liverpool, with mdse to John R Rue. Bark Chas Brewer, Grant, 4 days from N York, with salt to Alex Kerr. Bark Mahlon Williamson, Thompson, 10 days from Key West, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Schr H. Ross, Welsh; 10 days from Matanzas, with Molasses to E. C Knight & Co. Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, 6 days from Rockport, Me, with ice to Kennedy, Stairs & Co. Schr J F Cummings, Lunt, 19 days from Calais, with laths, &c, to Gaskill & Galvin. Seim Hermosa, Desislea, 12 days from Key West, in ballast to H L Foster & Co. _ . Schr F Merwin, Dill, 4 days from Norfolk, with empty bbls to captain. Schr A Henderson, Kenyon, 4 days from Alexan dria, in ballast to captain. Schr B Steelman, Steelman, 3 days from Great Egg Harbor, in ballast to captain. Schr C Loeser, Laws, 4 days from Salem, in bal last to captain. s SchrDirigo, Cook, 5 days from-Fort Royal, in bal last to captain. Schr A Tirrell, Higgins, 7 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr Chrysolite, Smith, 4 days from Stono Inlet, in ballast to captain. Schr Maiy Mershon, Brightman, 7 days from Troy, with mdse to captain. Schr Marion, Brannon, 5 days from Washington, in ballast to captain. Schr Henry May, Hoover, 7 days from Boston, with ice to Cornell & Hendry. Schr J - M Bayles, Thompson, 3 days from New York, with cement to captain. Schr S J Vaughn, Vaughn, from Weymouth, in ballast to captain. Schr Revenue, Gandy, from Cambridgeport, in ballast to captain... Schr Dan] Brittain, Sanders, from Boston, in bal last to captain. Schr Annie M Edwards, Sherman, from New Bed ford, in ballast to captain. Schr Wm G Bartlett, Connelly, from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. _ Schr Pearl, Norman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with wheat to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr S A Taylor, Dukes, from Boston. Schr Eva Belle, Jeffers, from Boston. Schr Eliza Neal Weave; from Boston. Schr J 0 Price, Baxter, from Marblehead. San' Grecian, Dow, from New Bedford. Schr Danl Morns, Hoover, from Norwich. Schr Diary Elisabeth, Cordery, from Providence. Steamer Anthracite, Jones, 24 hours froreN York, With mass to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Manhattan, Kirby. 7 hours from Cape May, with passengers to captain. CLEARED. Brig George Crump, (Br) Whett, Cienfuegos, S &- Wlsh. Brig J W Spencer, Crocker, Port Royal, E A Son der & Co. Schr B Miller, Cross, Salem, Sinnlckson &Glover. Schr M S Kennedy, Shorter, New Haven, do Behr L H Endicott, Endicott, Providence, do Schr B Steelman, Steelman; Great Egg Harbor, captain. Schr Marion, Brannon, Millville, captain. Schr Ellie Knight, Fenton, Sassafras River, W .3 - Taylor. • Schr C A Heckecher, Stubbs, Boston, .7 R Milano & Co. Sehr A Tirrell, Higgins, Boston, Wannemseher & Maxfield. Schr Grecian, Dow, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Bohr Eliza Neal, Weaver; Boston, John R White. Schr S A Taylor, Dukes, Nantucket, do Schr Fly, Bilks, Nantucket, do Schr T C Baxter. Price, Marblehead, W H johns, Schr E J Scott, Rothel, Providence, do Schr J Cadwalader, Williams, Salem, do Schr D Morris, Hoover, Norwich, 7 Milnes & Co. Or Eva Bell, Jeffers, Roxbury. do S oMary Elizabeth, Cordery, Danvereport, E R Schr Isabella Thompson, Corson, Providence, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr Alert, Yates ' Bath, do Schr D Jones, Tatem, Cohasset Narrows, do Schr Com Kearney, Ames, Warren, Noble, Cald well & Co. Schr Larkin, Johnson, Warren, " do Schr P Heilner, Grace, Lynn, P Pierson & Co. SchrH W Godfrey, Barrett, Salem, L Audenried & Co. Schr R, H Shannon ' Thompson, Boston, do Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, Danversport, do Schr Maggie Bell, Gilkey, Rumor, do Schr C P Stickney, Adams, Providence, do Sehr Austin, Parsons, Plymouth, Blakiston, Graff & Co. Sohr F Herbert, Parker, Boston, do Schr 11 al Browning. Gandy, Newoort,W Clayton. Schr A Haley, Haley, Salem, J B Henry. Schr P A Sanders, Somers, Marblehead, Repplier & Bro. Schr W H Rowe, Harris, Weymouth, - do Schr J Porter, Fairhrothers, Roxbury, do Schr O Moore, Ingersoll, Boston, Day & Huddell. Sehr Jas S Hewitt, Hewitt, Beaufort, Tyler, Stone & Co. Bohr D E Wolfe, Whitaker, Newbern, do Schr S Fisher. Edwards, Alexandria, do Schr Cerro Gordo, Buokaloo, Bridgeport, Conn, Sinnicit son & Glover. Str New Jersey, Hoxie, Port Royal, Cora H A Adams. Str Farmer, Wright, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str R Dade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRADE, August 10. The 'steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following boats in tow, viz: Alexander Gray Ho 16, with coal to Wilmington. MEMORANDA. Bark Ephraim Williams, Sleeper, hence, at Bos ton 10th inst. Brig Roamer, Lowden, hence, at Salem 10th inst. Brig Burnish. Sherman. hence, at Boston loth inst. Schrs D & F Kelley, Kelley, R Seaman, Seaman, and R 111 Bead, Read, hence, at Boston 1 ith.inst. Schrs M A Gould, Philbrook, and 0 M Neal, God frey, hence, at Salem 10th inst. Schr Wm Crawford, Briggs, hence, at New Bed ford 10th inst. SUMMER RESORTS. BELLEVUE HOIUSE, NEWPORT, R. t, IS NOW OPEN FOR TRH SEASON This house has been very much improved, and Is now In Ilse order. Every exertion will be need to make this The Leading and Favorite !louse Of this delightful watering place. iyid-lm PUTNAM Zs FLETMIER. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. This beautiful resort, situated in -the centre of the "Garden Spot of Pennsylvania," is now open for the accommodation of visitors, and will continue until the 20th of October. The invigorating pure mountain air, the Quickly acting properties of its waters upon the se cretions of the liver, and its magnificent scenery, un equalled in the United States, justly entitles it to praise above all others. The commodious buildings, extended lawns and delightful walks through the mountain - from which flows numerous springs supplying the Plunge, douche, sbawer and hot baths at all times. Excursion Tickets thfvugh the season will he issued at the office of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, Eleventh and Mar ket streets. Cars leave at 730 d. K. and arrive at the Springs i n;the afternoon. $2 per day; over two weeks or the season. CC per week. Children and servantshaU pride. Per further particulars, address the proprltor. 10 . S. NEWCOMER, "Ephrata Mountain. Springs." an. caster county, Pennsylvania. iY2. SEA BATHING. NATIONAL HALL,. CAPE ISLAND, CAPE BUY, H. J. This well-known Hotel is now open for the reception of its numerous guests. Terms 810 per week. Children under 12 years or age and servants half price. Superior accommodations and ample room for 200 perAons. 42t, AAKOU GARRETSON, Proprietor. BEDLOE'S ROTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. —At the terminus of the railroad, in the left, beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders sad. Transient Visitors, and offers accommodations equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil dren and servants, half price. /4- Parties should keep their seats until the cars ap rive in front of the Hotel. jel9-fib LIGHT HOUSE OOITA ATLANTIC CITY • - . This well known House le now open for the reception of guests Invalids can be accommodated with rooms on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Eplendid drinking water on the premises. Magnifloent bathing opposite, She house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTOri, jel9. • Proprietor. C HESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS private Boarding House, corner of YORK and. PA CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the beach, with a bountiful view of the Ocean, is now open for boarders, and will continue open all the year round. PriCPR moderate. iel9-2m THE ALHAMBRA," ATLANTIC -I- CITY, N. :r._. a splendid new house, southwest corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSISTII4 Avenues, is now open for visitors. The rooms and table of "The 'Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island, Rhere is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached to the house. Terms mod D erate. C. ÜBOIS Et S. J. YOUNG. Proprietors. EDUCATIOW. pENNSYLYANIA. MILITARY AC A.- DEMY, AT WEST CHESTER. (For Boarders only.) The duties of this Academy will be resumed on THURS DAY, September 3d. The following gentlemen compose the Board of Trurtees Eon. JAMES POLLOCK.. President. - Capt. N. M. APPLE, Vice President. W F.. BARBER, Esq., Secretary, ' JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., Treasurer. Rev. Thos. Newton. D. D.. I tames L Claghorn, Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D. D., names B. Dungan, Ron. Oswald Thompson, Geo.'P. Ruseell, Hon. Chas O'Neill, Wm. L. Springs.. Hon. John Dickman, Geo. L. Farrell, Bon. W. E Lehman, • Addison May, _ Col. Win. Bell Waddell, T. B. Peterson, Jas. B. Townsend, Theodore Hyatt. The advantages afforded for the acquirement of a tho rough military education are second only to those of West Point. The Academic Staff is composed of ft o roughly competent instructors. The Educational De partment embraces Primary, Collegiate, and Scientific courses. Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets. Circulars MY be bed of JAMES H. OESE, Esq., No. 626 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. or of Col. THEO HYATT, P West Chester. a. FEMALE INSTITUTE.PENNING TON. N. J.—The FALL TERM opens AUGUST 3D. Number of Pupils limited to twenty. Board, Sm.. with Common English, $32 per quarter. For other informa- FRIENDS' SCHOOLS FOR BOYS snd Girls, SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, re opens 9th month (September).l aull.tothe2m* E. M. HI7NTINGTON. Prin. TiTCKINSON COLLEGE.-THE FALL - 12, " Term opens on THURSDAY. the 27th of August. sue S-83t. H. M. JOHNSON, Pres't. • TB E MISSES CASEY & MBS. BEEBE'S -I- French and English Boarding and Day-School. No. 1103 WALNUT street, will re-open on WEDNPSD KY, September 16. ang 7-2 m FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, -11- N. J.—Pleasantly situated on the Delaware River, thirty miles north of Philadelphia. The very best ad vantages in all departments of a thorough and accom plished EDUCATION furnished in connection with a pleasant home. Only a few vacancies for the Fall Term, commencing Sept embig 16th. For cataloenes address aus.6w Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELRY, A. M. SHARON FEMALE- SEMINARY- For the ensuing school•year. will open for reception of Nip!ls on the 21st of NINTH MONTH (SEPTEMBER) next For Circulars containing terms, &c.. address. JOSIAH WILSON, DARBY, Pa. jy2B-1m VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, 'NEAR MEDIA, PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics. Classics, Eng lish Branches, Natural Sciences, Am. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping. Surveying. and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens September Ist. Boarding, per week, $2.26. Tuition, per quarter, $6. For catalogues. or information, address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, VILLAGE GREEN, Pa. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN STITUTE for Young Ladies. 1630 ARCH Street. Bay. CHARLES A- S WITH, D. D.. Principal. The ninth Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, September 14th. For circulars, and other information, address Box 2.611 P. O. BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR gins, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month. For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PBLIICE, Bristol, Backs co., Pa. jel7.3m* MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL RE open her English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at - 184-1 CHESTNUT Street, on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 South FOURTH street, Phila., or address Miss Thropp at Val ley Forge, Penna. myl6-4m5 CEMENT. GREAT DISCOVERY! USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY HILTON'S c INSOLUBLE CEMENT I Applicable to the Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed...luring the last two years by practical men, and pronounced by all to be SITPERI i pIt TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known: HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT ♦ :new thine Is a - new thing, and the remit of years of study; its combination is on Ita Combination.l SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive Boot and Shoe naanniaotarors.l BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines. will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay. is not affected by any change of temperature. Jew*lug.' JEWELERS Will lad it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as , has been proved. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, Familia; And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and - - Linings to ,Boots and Shoes sufaCientlY Strong without stitching• It isl's Mania. LIQUID CEMENT Extant. that is a aura thing for nrg.NITITRS. oROCKERY. TOYS, BANS, rvoRY, And articles of Household use. . - REMEMBER; ffilton's,lnsolpple Cement • . , Ie in a liquid form. and as easily applied as paste. lemerobar. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Ea inaolnble in water or oil HILTON'S INSOLUHLE CEMENT Adheres oily substances _ . Supplied in Fatally , or Manufactu rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100 ELTON' MOS. & CO., Agents In LAINGA, ATAGINNIS. : JO-Waal> COAT,. CO_ A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BRAVER ileadow. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and be Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared. etc. 'measly fortwi use. > Depot, M N. W. corner of OM% and wILLOW St ny' reets. Oince, O. "1311 South SECOND Street. Ear4-/Y) ,T, WALTON NCO. THE PRESS.-PIFITLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1863. J. REIM. Proprietor P. LLS .11E.R, Principal. IT IS THE ONLY. mending - , Proprietors. PROVIDENCE. R. L PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF THE SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. 0.. August 8, 1/363. SEALED PROPOnALS will be received at this Office until SATURDAY. August 241863, at 4 o'clock P. M., for furnishing for the Signal Department the following arts. cies: 2!:0 Two hundred and fifty sets Signal Equipments. 30 Thirty barrels Turpentine. - 100 One hundred bales Wicking. 200 TWo hundred Telescope Holders. 26 Twenty-live gross Wind Matches. 2 0 Twenty pounds Linen Thread, 2 Two gross Needles. 10 Ten Tap /teem's. 20 Twenty Spiggots. The first delivery lb be made about the 15th of Septem ber, 1863, or as soon thereafter as Government stay di rect. 'The - ill name and Poet Office addrese of the bidder must appear in the proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names of all the parties must appear. or the bid wilt be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. Proposals from disloyal parties, or where the bidder is not present to respond to his bid., will not ba con sidered. Proposals must be addressed to '' The Signal Officer of the Army," Washington, D. C. ' and should be plainly endorsed. "Proposals for Field Signal Equipments." The roiponsibility of the guarantors mast be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the • nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. The ability of the bidder to fill the coutract.should it be awarded to him, mast be guaranteed by two responsi ble persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee mot accomvany the bid. Bonds in rums of double the amount involved in the contracts, signed by the contractor and both of his guar- Buten. will be required of the successful bidder, or bid ders. upon signing the contract. FORM OF GUARANTEE. We, --, of the county of --, and State of -. do hereby guarantee that - is able to fulfill the contract in accordance with the terms of hit proposi. tion, and that should his proposition ho accepted lie will at once enter We a contract in accordance therewith. Should the c. retract be awarded to nun we are prepared to become his securities. (To this guarantee must be appended the official certi ficate above mentioned.) The right is reserved to reject all proposals if the prices are deemed too high, or if, for any cause, it is not deemed for the public interest to accept them. Models will be on exhibition at the office of the Signal Officer for twenty (20) days frem.date. attl2-15c ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. FITLADELPITIA. August U. 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invitpd at this office until 12 o'clock Dr, on TErEnDAY. thelBth instant, to furnish promptly at tl o Schuylkill Arsenal—viz: ARMY BuOTS Putt CAVALRY.., Numbers 5,7, and A: sewed by hhnd:or machinery. of pure oak-tanned leather, like and equal to the sealed sample in this office. No bid will he considered that is not for pure oak- tan leathFr. which it is believed can be procured in sufficient quantity in themarket, and which is the army standard. Bidders most state in their proposals the price, quanti ty bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee,and said gua rantee must accompany the bid. Bidders. as well as their snraties or grm.rantors, who may not he known at this office,will rural. h a certificate from the United Stales District Attorney, Postmaster, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, Fetttug forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are rseponsible who will, if a contract is awarded, act in good faith with the United States and faithfully execute the same. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening.of the bide. . Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army Boots," and addressed to G. H. CROSM&N, aul2.ot Asst. Quartermaster General II S. A. PROPOSALS FOR STEAM MA CITINSRY. NAVY DEPARTMYNT, July 24, 1863 Th e Natoy Denartment will, until the TUVE NTY-F 413.5 T DAY OF AUGUST, receive SR ILED PROPOSALS. for the construction of STEAM MACHINERY for armored vessels of wood, to be propelled by two screws acting, independently of each other, Therewill be, for each vessel, two pairs of direct act ingeng ines, with jet condensers, the cylinders of which are to be the vertical, and .placed immediately over the shaft. The diameter of each cylinder to be fifty-five inches. and the stroke of its piston three feet. The boilers to be of the horizontal tubular kind, with 900 square feet of grate, of not exceeding 634 feet length, and 22.500 square feet of heating surface. . The tubes to be of brace, E-hells to be 34 inch thick plate. with 7-16 inch thick bottoms and furnaces, and braced for a work bag 'pressure of 36 pounds per square inch. The screws to be of composition of copper and tin. 16 feet in diameter, and of 2.2 feet mean pitch. to have four blades. and to be two feet long. They will he sustained from the counter of, tho vessel by a brass hanger, and the shaft will revolve in a brass pipe connecting the hanger with the bnll. There will be required eight blowing engines, with blowers equivalent to Dinanfel's No. 413, to blow into an air-tight fire-room. Each boiler will be required to have an anAiliary steam pump. The usual number of duplicate pieces. tools, Instruments. stores, Sic., required in such naval contracts are to be furnished. . . . The machinery to include all that i s necessary for steam ing.the vessel, as coal bunkers, shaft alleys, Sec., and is to be In all respects complete for that purpose, according to naval usages. The designs, quality of material, and workmanship to be first class. according to naval standard. The parties will make their own general and working drawings, submitting the same to the Navy Department for approval before mucnting them. Before a contract is made the parties will be required to furnish a full and detailed specification. The machinery is to he erected in the vessels at the different Navy Yards of Kittery. Maine; Charlestown, Massachusetts; New York and Philadelphia. The pro posal will state the name or names of the Navy Yards at which the parties intend to furnish the machinery; the names of the partiss in fall and of their sureties; the gross sum for which they propose to famish the ma chinery in the vessel complete and ready for steaming, and the time from the date of contract in which they will guarantee to complete the work. The proposals are to be endorsed "Propogals for Steam Machinery of Vaswe /g with Two Screws," to distinguish [twin from other business letters. The contract will em brace the usual conditions, and Payments will be made in the usual manner as the work progresses. The Department reserves the right to remet any or all of the proposals that may be made under this ad vertise nmnt. if, in its opinion, the public interest requires. .3y29-w &tit& ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFF/CR - PFITLADELPIT TA, August 7, -1863. SEALED PROPDS ALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M.. on THURSDAY. the 13th inet., to farnish Promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz: Canteens, Tin. Corrugated • Bine Flannel Sack Coals. unlined. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, quan tity bid and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the . contract must be guarantied - by two responsible persons, whose signa tures-must be appended to the guaranty, and said guar anty must accompany the bid. Bidders, as well as their sureties, or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster. or other public functionary, at the residence or the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact, that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will. if a contract is awarded, act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. Samples can be seen at this office, and bidders are invited to he present at the opening of the bids. Proposals must be - endorsed "Propastls for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. . G. B. CROSMAN". anSilt Ass't Quartermaeter General. U. S. Army. IDEDPOSAIS FOB PLIMBING AND •-•- GAS FITTING MATERIALS, &G.—OPTICS DEPOT QUARTERMASTER. JEPPERSORVILLE. Ind., August 4,-1969. SEALED PRIVOSALS will be received fat this office until the 17th of Itugnst, ugnst, IS6I. for delivering at the Mili tary Hospital Grounds, near Jeffersonville, Indiana, the following Plumbing and Gas Pitting Materials, &a: Six thousand nine hundred and eighty (6,960) feet two inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Felix thousand eight hundred (4,6001 feet one-and-one half-inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Eight thousand J 5.006) feet one-inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Six thousand five hundred (6.500) feet three-quarter inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. ' Five thousand five hundred (5,0:10) feet half-inch Gal vanized Wrought Tron Pine. Three thousand (9.000) feet three-eighth-inch Galvan ized Wrought. Iron Pipe. - Seventeen hundred (1.700) pounds Galvanized Pipe. fittings of different kinds and sizes. Twenty-five h and red (2.500) pounds Pig Lead. Four thousand five hundred (4.500) pounds Sheet Lead, six pounds per font .quare. superficial. One thousand (1,000) pounds best Bence Tin. Seven thousand five hundred pounds Lead Pipe, size one-and-one• half inch. Twenty-seven (27) cast-iron hopper Water Closets, painted. Sixty-one . (61) cast-iron Bath Tubs—Be,- 1, 6 feet 6 lushes by 22 inches- Four (4) Slop Hoppers, two (2) feet square b) ten (10) inches deep." Two hundred and. ninety4ix (266) three-quarter-inch brass plain Bibb Cocks, fitted for iron pipe Twenty-eight one- inch Cocks, with ono-and-one-quar ter-inch Lose connections. fitted for iron pine. - Thirty-six (36) half inch brass plain Bibbs, fitted for iron pipe. Thirty-six (76) quarter-Inch Valve Cocks- Thirty-six (66) one-and-a -onarter-tuch brass Wash- Tray. - Pings. - Two (2) enamelled Wash-stands, with-wash-basins, pines, and cocks- - deep. Twenty-seven (27) Sinks, 2 ft. 9 in. by 20 in. by 6 in. Three (3) Sinks, 4 ft. 6 in. by 2 ft. 2 In., by 7 in.. deep. Pour (4) two-inch Ball Cocks, fitted for two-inch iron. pipe. Mx (6) two-inch Stop Cocks, fitted for two-inch iron Pipes. Two (2) one-and-a-half inch Ball Cocks, fitted for two inch iron pipe. Six (6) eight-inch Copper 'Ball Floats, with 24-inch anks. Fifty-fonr (64) one-inch Stop Cocks, fitted for one-inch iron pipe- Six (6) three guarter-incli Valve Cocks, „fitted for three-quarter-inch iron pipe. . . One:(I) one-inch Ball Cock, with six-Inch copper float, wish 18-inch shank. . . _ One (1) one- d- a-half-inch Service Cock, fitted for iron PiP6. Twisty-seven (27) half-inch Service Cocks, fitted. for iron pipe. Twenty : seven (27) three-eighths-inch Service Cocks, fitted for iron pipe Twenty-two hundred (2,200) feet two-inch iron tube. Three thousand (8.000) feet one inch iron tube. Three thousand. (3,000) feet three-quarter-inch. iron Fifteen hundred (1.500) feet half-inch iron tube. Eighteen.hundred (1,800) feet three-eighth. inch iron tube. Seven hundred (700) feet one-quarter-inch iron:tube. Fifteen hundred pounds malleable iron pipe fittings. One thousand (1.000) hooka of different sizes. Twenty-four (24) one-joint" one-light gas brackets. finieli ed. Six (6) two-light gas brutes+ Two hundred and fifty (25) one-light gas pendants, complete. excepting' stem, fitted for three-eighth iron Two hundredand sixty am two-light gas pendants, complete, excepting stem, fitted for three-eighth iron pine. Twelve (12) four-light Gas Pendants, complete, except stem, fitted for three-eighth iron pipe 'Six cast-iron Lamp Posts, complete in all their parts. One hundred and ten thousand (110,000), more or high kiln-brirnt brick. , . All the above articles will be subject to the inspection and approval of an agent of the Government..- : The delivery of such of the above articles as may be needed for immediate oat 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 Sith of September next, or sooner if practicable. / • The full name and post-office address of the bidder (and the full name of his partners if bidding for a firm) must appear in the proposal.. Proposals from disloyal parties and rebel svmnathizers will not be considered. and the oath prescribed by Con gress must in all cases accompany the bid. Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, and plainly endorsed. " Proposals for Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials." &c Each proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee. signed by two responsible persons, whose responsibility inset be shown by the' certificate of the clerk of the county in which they reside. The form of the guaran tee will be as follows: 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 thEtt should his proposition 'be accepted, - he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. . . . . . Rh mild the contract be awarded to him we are prepared to become his securities: Bonds in the sum of five thousand (5,000) 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 pregent in person when their bids are opened. The right to relent any or all thelaids that maybe deem ed too high is reserved by the undersigned, as well as the right to select from each bid such materials, at the price therein named. as is required by the Government. nd in case of the failure of a bidder, whose psoposal is 'accepted, to furnish within the time prescribed. in quali ty and quantity. th a meter-MTh stipulated to be delivered, then the Assiatant,Quartermaster in charge to have the right to supply such deficiency by purchase, and such bidder to be charged with the difference of cost. THEO. fi BOWLES, au&stuth4t Captain and Ass% Quartermaster. REVOLVING IRON TURRETS.- NAVY DEPARTMENT. Stay 2,1869. The Navy Department will, until the 26th day of An gust. receive propositions for the construction and erec tion on board a vessel to be built at the Portsmouth, N. H., Boston, New York. and Philadelphia Navy-Yards, of two revolving turrets and two impregnable smoke- Pines. with gratings for each vessel. The internal diameter of the turrets to be 24 feet, height feet 6 inches, thickness 16 inches; to be com posed of two separate shells of plate iron, with wrought iron slabs inserted between the same. . . . . . . The pflot.honse on each turret to be B feet internal 41- arrester. 6 feet 8 inches high. 12 inches thick, composed of piste iron. The turret engines and gear for turning and regulating the movement of .the turret. the gun slides and carriage. port stoppers, and ether internal arrangements to be of the same general ohs:ranter as the Monitor class-of ves sels. The impregnable smoke-pipe to be in thickness 9 inches. composed of plate iron ; inside diameter feet, and height above the deck 06' feet. -- The proposition must embrace all - the above-mentioned Work, including the bracing of the turrets. and state the cost end the time within which the work for each vessel will be completed. on hoard, and read for service. The general plans can be examined, at the office of the Inspector of Iron-clad Steamers: WS Canal street, New The Proposals must be endorsed on tbe - outside ``Pro- Posals for R' evolving , Turrets," that they may be dietin guished from other letters. aul•,eattuthllt 625. 93L1 ) ) 1. T 2,32t9:. 00., 625. Teasels, Cords. Fringes, Curtains. sad rnrniturs Gimps, Curtain Loops. CentreTassels.' • Picture and Photogra h Teasel!, Blind Trimmings. qi Military and rt7.'CUX , Ribbons. Reek Tiebi sta.,. eta. Afa ,16M* iILAMSET Street. • Pidiadoinhilt. RAILROAD LINES. 1863. NE 4. 4 . i RIL I C AT T Sam. 1863. WINE F5-4;Fz,:--1 TRI CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANYII LINS, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEV.S YORK AND WAY PLACES. FUN NAL girr-gramir WHARF AND imergero2l WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS---VIZt • As A t sA. . F l a au r as* and Amboy. C. and A. As eomanociation« N At fA. N.. via Camden and J 9 IIIO7OHL (N. J. kr. oconmodation). .......... . ..... «.. 222 At 8 A. EL. via Camden and Jersey Oity7Morning ... . .... ... 3 33 At BA. 11.,.. - Yia Imam and limey City, 24 Ci ro ............ .... ' 2.55 At II A. N., via Kensington and Jens; City. Eg. At 12 31.. via Camden and . Amboy. O. and A. Aesommodation ........» f 25 At 2P. K. YIP. Camden and Amboy, O . and A. At SP. M.. via Kensington and Jersey Olty, Wash. and New York Express...—. 100 At 6% P. N., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve. ning Mail. I 00 At Ili( P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, South ern Mail. .... . . . 00 At 1% (Night).via Kensington and Jersey City, Southern 'Express.. • ... 3 09 At 6P. M.; via Camden and Amboy, Accemmoda (Freight and Passenger)--Ist OIRBS Ticket— 3 15 Do. do. 2d. Class 1 40 The 616 P. M. Egening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern EXPreee will ran daily ; all others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesharre. Montrose, ( treatßend, &s., at 7.10 A. N. from Kensing ton Depot, via Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western Rallroad. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Belvidere, Easton Lambertville, Fleminaton_, Ace., at 710 A. M. from Kensington Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M. For Mount Holly, Ewansville. and Pemberton, all A. M. 2 and 434 P. For Freehold, at 8 A w . AY LINRA For Bristol, Trenton, &e., at 7.10 and 11 A. M. and 6 P. Id.. from Kensington, and 234 P. M. from. Walnut-street wharf For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonomfug, Bridesburg, and Frankfort, at 9 A .M. ,2, 5, 6.46, and 6 P. M.. from Kensington Depot, For Palmyra. Riverton, Detente, Beverly ' , Burlington, Florence, Berdentown, &it.. at 6 A. M.,12 M.,1, 3.30, 4%, and P. M- The 3 . 80 and 4% P . M. lines run direct through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate stations, at 234 P. M. from Walnut street wharf. mar For New York and Way Lines leaving Kendal , ton Depot. take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hottr before departure. The ears run into thy Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the. Depot. .nfty Pounds of Baggage onlyallowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibiteW from taking anything as hag. Smge but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty sounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their xesponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and Will not be liable for any amount beyond 1105, except by special contrast. • June 20th. 1863. WM. H. OATZMEP., Agent LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. WILL LEAVY, FROM Poop op OORTI-11.4DT STREET, At 12 M., and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A- 11., 6,7%. and 1134 P. N. via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6A- M. and SI IP. M.. Via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North rivor,Wt 1 and m. (freight sad passenger) Amboy and Camden. lala•if cyi PENNSYLVANIA r ei Go cr, OENTR RAILEOAD.os THE GREAT DOLIBLE-TRAOK SHORT ROUTE TO TIM WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, siceetly, and eomfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed 13V any route bathe country. Train's leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market Weskit. as follows Mail Train 7.90 A. N. :limit Line at... A. M. Through Express at: .. .. P. N. West. Chester Accommodation No I . 8.45 A. N. No, 2 .... —12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train 2.30 P. 00. Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. Parkesbnrg Train (from West Philadelphia).. 5.50 P. M. Through paasengers, by the Fast Line, reatth Altoona for supper. where will be found excellent acsomraodsa tions for the .night, at the Logan House, and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, trash of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all Poirtill• A daylight view is thns afforded, of the entire line and lie magnificent 'scenery. The Through Express train ram daily—all the other trains daily. except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG Al!!) TSB WEST. The Mail Train. Fast Line. and Through Empress ton beet at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Laken, 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, Colum bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas, wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked through. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M.. sonnesia, at Blairsville Intereeetion, with a train on this road for 'Blairsville. Indiana. &c. EBENSBITRO & CRESSON 'BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through , Express Train. leaving at 10.30 P. N., eel:meet's at Cresson. at 8:40 A. M., with a train on this road for 'Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Monsbura at P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Holliday-, burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A. M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD_ The Through Express Train, eaving at 10.30 P, 00. gourmets at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and Philipaburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port Matilda, lifilesburg. and Bellefonte. BIINTINGDOS & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P, AC, sonnects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 8.22 A. M. WORI'DERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERIE RAILROADS. FOR SUNBURY, WILLIAMSPORT, Loot RAVEN, ELMIRA. BOOHNSTER, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS. FLOONM3III taking the-Mail Train, at 7.30 -A. M.. and the Through. Expreas. at 10.30 P. M.. go directly through without -eitaage of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport.Per YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBITRU, the trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia With trains on the Northern Central R. R. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Expreni. at 10.30 P. , connect at Harrisburg with tra.itio for Carlisle. Chamberahnrg, and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BIiATICIR RAILP.OLD. The train!' leaving at 7,30 A, AL and 4.00 P. M. connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Wayne& burg and all intermediate stations. - FOB WEST C he a t er for West Cheater taking the trains leaving at 8.40 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through without change of cars. COMMUTATION TICKETS. Tor 1, 3,6,3, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the as. Oommodation of persons living out of town, or losated ott or near the line of the road. COUPON TICKETS. Tor 28 trips. between any two points, at about two mute per mile. These tickets are intended for the nee of families travelling frequently and are of great advitattess to persons making occasional trips. SCHOOL TICKETS. Tor 1 or S months, for the use of saholams attending school in the et.. For farther information apply nt the Peeeengerstatioa. B. B. Gomez of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. - .TAMES COWDEN. Ticket AzenL WBSTBIIIif BIEGRATIOIit. lIIINTEiIIi Accommodation Train leaves Wo. Book street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock P.M., offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at.. tendon is paid to Baggage, for which cheekti are given, and baggage forwarded by tame train with the ger. Dor full information apply to FILAIRIIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 1417 DOCK Street. MANE'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An agent of this reliable Express Company will pan through each train before reaching the .dePot, and take up shoals and deliver Baggage to any part of the tits. Baggage will be called forpromptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot. Eleventh -arid Market streets. The travelling public are assured that tritirtig reavottrrote. - FREIGHTS. Sy this ronte freights of all descriptions sun be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Nis , smug, by rttaroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from 'Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in. the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times. as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Comps,. vies. Merchants and shippers entrusting' the transporta tion of their freight to this Company can rely with ger& dente on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. S. B. KINGSTON, JR., Philadelads. D. A. STEWART. Pittsburg. LARKS & Co.. Chicago, LEECH SCCo., No.l Astor House, or Re. 1 South Wll. Liam street, New York. - LI3ECH & Co.. No. 77 Washington street, Boston. '1931. BROWN, No. SO North street, Baltimore. Agent Soriixern Central Railway. R.-R. notrerox. General Freight Arent Philadelphia. LEWIS t. HorrET, . General Ticket Arent Philadelphia. ENocEt LEWIS, .110,-tf General Superintendent. Altoona. Ps. .' hW,?O&-kill-. NORTH PENNSYL. VANIA RAILROAD--IorBETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAME CHUNK, HAZLE TON, EASTON, WILKESBARRE, WILLIAMSPORT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street,- daily (Sundays excepted), 154 f 0110978: . . At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Marsh. Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c. At 3.16 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Beaton, ags. At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. For Doylestown at 0.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.36 A. M. and 6.30 P. N. White care of the Second and Third-streets line Olt, Passenger run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem ats. 46 A. IL 9.30 A. M., and Q. 07 p.m. Leave Doylestown at 7.35 A. M. and 4 P. It Leave Port Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. N. ON SUNDAYS. __ „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at .9 M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. AL Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. F.DLIS CLAM Arent. *OD WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PEDINSYLVARLS. WIRRAL muratoe.D. 10 1 #4 Passengers for West Chester leave the depot, eorner of /Uncouth and Market streets. and go througb. WITHOUT °MANG! OF CARS. PROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.46. A. M Arrive We shaheater 1.0.30 A. M. 12.30 P. M. " 4,00 P. M. " .6.00 P. M. FROM WEST CHESTER. LeAve at 6.20 A. 14....• .Arr Ave West Boo A. N. 10.60 A. M. 12.26 P. M. 3.46 for Western " " 6.00 P. M. Passengers for Western points froro Want Mhesieracra nect at the Intersecticin. 'with the Mail Train at 6.46 A. ht.; -- the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., and the Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. M. • Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 12 M.. will be forwarded b r the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester /for tickets and farther information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, • la2-tf ELEVENTH and MARKET Streete, „ , ”...t.it PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINK 1863 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. MN For WILLIAM_•PORT„ SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains lean Depot of Philadelphja and Reading Railroad, corner Broad and Cllowhill streets; at 8.16 A. • m", and 3,30 P. M., Sandayseacepted. • QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points is Northern and Western. Pennsylvania, Western New York, Sto_., &o. - Baggage checked through to Balfalo. Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. Forfarther information apply to JOHN S. HILLER, General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and office of HoW ard's Express Company. 605 CHESTNUT St. ja3l-11 --- An , .. 4 111 111q91:1FrPt 4 . , m . 18 3 Wrt . ,-- 1863. 6 •: PHILADELPHIA' AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.-This great line traversesthe - Northern arid and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the :PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in nee for Passenger and Freight business from - Harrisburg to Driftwood; second fork, (177 miles) on the 'Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Brie. (71 stiles) on the Western Division. vretit of PABBENGEIC TRAMS AT PHILLDILPHILII. Leave Westward.. Mail Train.... 7.80 A. IL Express Train • 10.10 P.M Cars run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Heyen. and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express -Trains both waits between Williamsport and Baltimore. 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:l S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market. streets Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS. 31 , De- N. DRILL. A gen t DI. U. A. ....sore. H. H. Houterox. e e neral Frt Agent PhilladelphLA LEWIS L. RobPr _ General Ticket Agent Ptlladelnkla. JOS. D. WM'S 11.11E-tf_ General Manager;Williamsport. ra": 21 • THE PHILADELPHIA ise&_ • - •••.= •• AND' EASTERN TRANSPORTATION 001111 ANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT. frog Philadelphia to New:York. via Camden and Port Mon'. mouth . _ The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to this new and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTE, and ft Portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. Freight received at third wharf above Arch street, Tor further particulars apply to GEO. B, MoCULLOH, Frei %M um UN North W. T, GRIFFITTS, JP., General Manager, JOHN sucK, Freigill,Agent„ ars. kg 'tier No. NORTH EMR.. MINIFTOALI INSURANCE COMPANIES. DEL AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE clowffwm__, CORPOE4VED BY THE LEGISLATURNOY FEITV. 071108. B. B. 0 3 4 3.31 8YLV1N1A 1835 2111_11 1:_FIIIILD_OD WALifirr ok.tinio,6Tßl OA VESSELS ) MARINE maws:Lwow: . CARGO, To all parts of the wed& FREIGHT. 1211.6.1210 rwstrwentiww Oa Goods. by Rive,r Canal. Lake, and Lead Oenlage. I. all parts of the Orden. FIRE INSURAERIRS Oa Merchandise generally. On Stores,Bwelling_House ,s die.. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. HOF. 1.1889. 16100.000 United. States Five per vent. Loan.. • • tworw 00 20,000 United States Six per cent. L0an..... 90,7150 00 An United States Six per sent. Treasury Notes .. CLOW 03 26.000 United States Seven and I rgert.. • tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26.000 00 200,000'State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 05,310 00 64,030 do. do. Six do. 67.1.40 ix) 123,000 Phila. City Six per cent. . 120,009 00 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per semi. Loan 12,003 130 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Let Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds • woo co 00,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage Six per cent. 80nd5.... 61.378 00 6,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock...—. can 00 19.000 Germantown Gas SOO Snares - Stock. Principal and Co.,- Interest gua rantied by the City of Phila.."... 16.600 00 113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply 'Neared ..... 119.700 00 tar 760 Par. Coat 1ft089,740 09. Mkt. val. 66133: 17 0 00 Real ...... . .. 61..909 BS Bills Receivable for Insurances 91.292 611 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ida, rine Policies,. accrued Interest. and other debts due the Company ....... 30,911 66 Scrip and Stook of sundry Insurance and other Companies, 910,803, estimated 019 03 Cash on dermit with United States Rovernment, sutdest to ten days 5e11........ 1680.000 00 . Cash on 83,727 64 Cash M 280 To 108,00 E 61 Dinxerans. y homm C. Rand..l Bpencer McUsable: John C. Davie, Charles HeHY, Edmund A. Sander. Samuel B. Stokes. Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan, Robert Burton, Jr.. Jam ea Tragnalr John B. Penrose, William Eyre, Jr.; George G. Leiper, J. F. Peniston, Edward Darlingtord Jacob P. Jones H. Jonee Brooke, William C. LudWllt Joshua P. Eyre, James B, McFarland; James C. Hand, William G. Boulton, Theophilus Pauldinz; Henry O. Hallett, Jr.. B Dr. E. H. Huston, John B. Semple, Pittsburg Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. TROIKAS 0. HAND, President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vies President. HEART LYLIBIEN, Secretary. de4-ti THE RELIANCE INSURANCE C®M "'ANY OF PHILADELPHIA, °MOB NO. SOB WALIQIIT STSBET. Insares against loss or damage by FIRS; on Houses, Stores, and other Buildings ; limited or perpetual ; and on Furnirure, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, inTown or Country: CASH carrrn, 11300.01XI—ASS.STS 9377,4110 78. Invested in the following Securities. vim Tint Mortgage on City Property, well secured 41125,400 00 Ground rents —.-- 2,050 00 . United States Government Loans— .. • 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent•Loana— • 50.000 OD Pennsylvania, 43,000,000 6 per cent. /5,000 e. 6 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock. • 4,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. Ist and 34 - Allegheny county 6 percent: Penn.-R. Loan.... 10.030 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's Spsr cent. Loan 0,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Compaur'a 6 per cent. Loan .. • .... . .. 5,0701 N Huntingdon and Broad Top . 7 per emit. mort gage Bonds ..... OM 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,05 00 03 Mechanics' Bank Stock 6,000 00 Commercial Bank of Penns 10.500 Union M. Insurance ComranY's Scrip .• KM 76 Loans on. Collateral's, well secured 2,600 00 Bills Receivable.. .. . .. ... • . 667 03 Reliance Insurance ....... Stock 9,760 CO Accrued Interest 5.679 41 Cash in bank and on 24,766 58 $077.410 70 Worth at present market va1ne................. 1398.343 60 DIRECTORS. Clem Tin le 1 Robert Toland, William R. Thompson, William Stevenson: Samuel Bisphran, Hampton L. Carson. ~, Robert Steen, Marshall Hill, William Musser. J. Johnson Brown. Charles Leland, John Bissell.Pittsburn, Beni. W. Tinglei. CL TINGLEY, President. THOS. a HILL, Secretary. Prrinananrine. March 1,'1583. rah3-ti AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated ISM CHARTER. PP& PETtrAI. No. SIQ WALNUT Street. above Third. Ph ladelphis. Raving a large Paid-me Capital Stock and Surplus Ile vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure; on Dvrellings, Stores, Furniture. Merchandise. Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell. John Welsh. Edmund U. Dutilh, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Penitney. Patrick Brady, l i lsrael Morris. John T. Lewis, TH O AS, AS R. IdeLRIS. President. ALBERT. C. L. GRATTPORTI. secretary. ferias FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVIAILY. —The PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSITRAIgOE COM• PANT. Incorporated ISM. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street. °line Independence Square. We Company. favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Lose or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildints, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Ogods. or Merchandise generally, on llberas terms. 1 Their Capital, together With a Lime Surplus Funds in invested in the most careful manner, Which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted. security in the ease of loan. DDIDOTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.; William Montelins, JOllll DeVeTBILIE. /Imo Hadahttrat, Thomas Smith. Henri ewis. 30NETHAjd PILTTERSON, Pr 051.10711. WILLIAM G. CROIMIL. Secretary. ani INSURANCE - COMPANY OF. IILE ■ STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA—ORRICE * and EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North stde of WANLIFR Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED a p yittiC , 3 W1 00 7 1 3 PERRPRIVAL. PROPERTIES 07 THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1885. 4303.618.1 a. mann. flax AND INLAND TRASEPORTAPION DISITRASGB. D/XECTOB.S. Henry D. Sharrerd; Tobias - Warrior. Charles Masaletter, Thomas D. Wattson: William S. Smith. Henry. G. Freeman. William B. White. . Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. 00.11301 N Samuel Grant, dward 0. Knight. Jr., 'John Austin REEKY D. SGEBREED, President. WILLIAM HAItrES, Secretary. • zolti-ti TRH ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OP .PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, .S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DJRBOTOBS. I. Ratchford Starr, I George H. Sinn*. William Mcßee, John H. BroWn, Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Errlnger. John M. Atwood. Geo. W. Fahnestosk; Benj. T. Tredick, James,L. Claghorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Bonitos. — F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. fell ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM .PAMY.—/kuthonsed Capital 6460,000-OBARTIO FBRPETUAL. Office No. 31.1 WAINTIT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage VI Tire, on Buildings. Furniture. and Merchandise rano .6l Marine I sarauxes on Car. Vessels; oem and Freights. Inland I nsurance to all parts of the ' BLUBCTO.BB. William Esher,Dayis Pearson: B. Luther, I Peter Seiner, Lewis Andezrried, - J. B. Baum, John It. Blackiston, Wm. F.'Dean. l Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. _ WM. Y. MAX, Ties President. W. N. Fdtrfif. Neeretarr. aP34I FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! PEIMADELPHIA, May 30, 1363, Y. a Sadler. Rea., desulfor Lillie's Sales: DEAR Sra: During the night of May 13, 1363.- our Giro• eery and Provision Store, at North Second and Willow streets, took fire at about 2 o'clock A. M. and as the store was a two-story wood building it blunt rapidly, and before the fire• engines could act upon the fire, our whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma. terial, and amounting to over 42.000, were wholly di. stroyed. We had one of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes, which was in the hottest part of the fire, audit came oni Of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting of of the name, plate and paint. The contents Inaide were not affected in the bast, and we consider the Safejnet as good a protection against fire now as before, and shall use it hereafter with increased confidence. The lock works as perfectly as before the fire. - Tours truly, IifohIANTIS & CROFT. Late 429 North SECOND Street. . Attention to the above certificate is particularly re quested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES in MI accidental fire in Philadelphia. I would say to all Parties who want a Fire and Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRAN SAFES are much the cheapest and the only real Fire and Enrglar-proof Safes now made; and to those who want simply a Fire-proof, I would say that LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAYE is fully equal in all respects .to any of the most-approved makers. and. Is sold at fully one-third less price. I also am receiving daily in exchange for Lillie's Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes: and ke constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRING'S EVANS Si WATSON'S, and other rushers, many of theist almost new, which I offer at, and even below, audios - All parties Interested are particularly requested to eur amine the Safes above described at my depot. hi. C. SADLEP,__Agant, ieff-tf No. AA South SEVENTH Street. Q1:310K SALES. SMALL PROFITS I At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT St.. you can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per cent less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sannyaide, Lilienthal's Standard Old Continental, Young America, and Good win's N. Y. Patent Pressed. for eight cents each. Plantation. Cornish's Virgin Leaf. Yellow Bank, Honey Dew, Amulet, National. Heart's Delight, Savory. Medal -11.....Nenparell, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chewing To bacco, tor TOur Mins traat, FINE CUT IN YELLOW -- Backus & Campbell's. Yellow Bank. Grape, for a nre4 tents each. - FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO INBULK. —Ander son's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside, Dean's Golden Prize, Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut, Honey Dew, Michigan, and Pride of Kentucky, for six cents per mace, Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco - by the pound, 45, 60, 75. 90 cents, and 91. IMPORTED HAVANA. AND YARL CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. lees than others sell, at wholesale or retail at DEAN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at MRS. J A ATES BETTS' ORTN.BRATED SUPPORTERS FOR-LADIES, and the only Slt porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to call only of Errs. Betts, at her residence,loS9 WALNUT Street, Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand fri• ralids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and lisp, on the. RnrinortArs. with tsmilmonial a. nalR-tntbzif DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN TIST for the last twenty years, %1.9 VINE St.; below Third, inserts the moat beautiful TEETH of tht age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, &L a , at prices, for neat and substantial wo r k, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or State. Teeth; ]?lngged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to mut. No pain in extracting. All work warranted to fit. Reference. beet le6-Sin 1/1 ADgIRA WINE.-175 QUARTER X V-I- casks and 100 Octaves. just received per " Laura." And for We in bond CHAS. S. & SAMS CABSTATRS. WAT.9ITP and 91 WRAYTTR Fatrowts: EYE AND EAR.-PROF. J. ISAAOS, D„ Oculist and Anrist, formerly of Leyden, Holland, now at No. 511 PINS Street, where persona allele& 'with diseases of the Bye and Bar will be scion. tifically treated, and cured if curable. Artificial BYOI inserted without pain. M. B.—No charge made for (ma ruination. Jel-Sze HOSPITAL STORES--OONSISTINTGI of assorted Jellies. Preserves, Syrups, Condensed Milk, Muninger's Beef Tea. Canned Fruits of all kinds. °mimes and Lemons. Farina, Corn Starch, Chocolate, Cocoa, Gelatine, Pickles, dic. RHODES dr WILLIAMS. Jill 107 ECoutb WATER Stroud LATOUR'S OLIVE OIL VIRGIN OrL OF AIL —Also. Bacezdapi &DeFossel File brand% Quarts and pints, for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, jT2/ Borah WATER Street. XLMONDS.-3 BALES PRINCESS Paper Shell almonds; ceroons Lisbon Paper Shell Almonds, for sale ht irIIODBS & WILLIAMS, iv4-tf 107 Sonth ,WATICR. Strait g ERRY WINE.-1.00 QUARTER S Casks lasi received per ship "Laura." for sale is bond, - by CRAB. B. di .TAB. CAREITAIRS. ‘302 4 1.X4 WAYAIIT and Aa GIAXITII Shasta FON.R . AZIFt. AND TO lIBT.I 'OR SALE, A BARGAIN.-THE well.known BOARDING-DOUSE, in DEL &NCO. N. J., Oi Weed directly on the bank of the Delaware river, 12 miles above Philadelphia; to one of the most pleaeant and bnalthfnl places near the city, •nd is now doing a good business. Title undisputed. Terms accommo dating. Apply to or address S. PARSONS, on the pre mipos. jy24-lor al FOR SALE -- A DESIRABLEPRO PERTY of about 14 acres of highly improved Land situated on the OLD YORK TfINDTPfIKE, six miles from the city, one third mile from Oak-lane Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and one and a half miles from Dery 's Station on the Germantown Railroad. The Dwelling is of stone and brick. two stories, six rooms on a floor, with fermate, hot and cold water, &c Tie ample yard and garden haVO been carefully prepared by deep trenching, and is profniely planted with a view to shade, and frill succession of fruit and flower in va riety during the season of each. Amongst the fruit trees which eh rich the garden are some 100 mars, stand ard and dwarf, comprising the choice of modern vede ttes. A lake of one and a half acres occupies the centre of this property. which, fed by springs and shaded by forest trees and planted. is entirely secluded. and fitted for bathing. die 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 any time by application on the nremisee, and further information obtained of the anhaeribar at 265 Alley. or on the premises at MITASTOWN. after 6 P. X. an7-lm MORRIS DAMS.', et FOR SALE CHEAP. FARM OF 26 m 7 . 21. acres on the Delaware, above Tawny. Farm of 29ttr, acres, at Rol mesbarg. - Farm of 22k; acres, near Tacony. Farm of 1.200 acres. Delaware. Farm of Ifo acres, Delaware. Farms of 500, 120. 162. 288. 54, and 100 acres. Dela.ware. Also, a large number of Farms in Maryland, New Jer sey. Pennsylvania, and other it tates, together with a large number of city properties. • B. F GLENN, 1 nR. S. FOTTRTIT Street. and aoB 8. W. corner SEVENTEENTH . and GREEN. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR IPALE.—A Ptone COTTAGE with eight rooms, plea santly situated on Herman street, one square from pee Fenger lei] way, and ten minutes' walk from railroad depoc. Lot 00 feet front with abundance of shade, fruit trees, and itrubbery; excellent well of water. Price low: terms easy. Inquire of N. JOHNSON, auFl-16c. 3119 MARKET Street. $976.212 IA CM TO LET-A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 13S North FRONT Stroot. Rent moderate. Apply to WIITHERLLL & 13R0., 0c27-tf 4-7 and 49 North SECOND Straat. 01lb FOR S ALR—VALUABLE `I E FARM, 110 acres. Situate on the Banks of the Delaware, near Bordentown. Penn Manor farm, near Robbing' wharf, convenient to Railroad (Philadel phia and Trenton), 196 amen. Saperior Trait Farm, near Dover, State of Delaware. MS acres, Call and ex amine Register of Farms. E. PETTIT, j 524 " 309 wet,Nrrr Street. in FOR SA LE.--CFI EIP PROPERTY lwAlt FOR AN INVESTMENT. —Large four-story STORE, with four.ntory double bacichuildings, 108 South Eighth street; desirable ReFidence No. 080 South Fifth street. Also, large number of Residences in the moot desirable locations in the city B. PETTIT, .i 7 24 309 WALNUT. Street FOR SALE-THE PHILADEL PHIA HOUSE, at Cape Island. Two neat Cottages at Atlantic City. Several neat Dwellings, at a sacrifice. Also, a large comber of conkry places, large and small, and also, a large variety of City Properties. B. F. (MSS N.,123 South FOURTH Strset. and south west corner of SEVIINTEENTII and 011 4 3 EN. iylB TO LET-THE DESIRABLE STORE 415 CHESTNUT Street. nearly opposite NEW. POST OFFICE. Possession given. August Ist. Inquire at the store. jy2l-tt C ; „, DELAWARE COUNTY OOTTON ACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Tao. tories, known as AVONDALE and STRATNAVEN, si tuated on Crum Creak, Delaware County, one mile from Westdale Station, West Chester Railroad, two miles from Leipervillo, and three from Chester, now occupied b 7 Simeon Lard, are offered for sale. Avondale' in cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 33.4 stories high, with dry house, picker house. twenty•two stone tenements, and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether Providence townships. " Strathaven" includes a frame cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, 23.‘ stories high, 'with picker house, five frame and stone tenements, and about 24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The p roperties will be shown by Kr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos session can be given. For terms inquire of FAMDEL FIELD, IL W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets M. 730 tf Philadelph ia, THE DISTRICT COURT FOR P. I TTEE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, McAULIFF, to the UPC. &c.. PR. THE STATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN W. DROWN, salines trator, and to report distribution. will meet the parties interested on TUESDAY. September S. ]S63, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 144 South 'EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLAHAN, anlo-10t Auditor. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OFPHILADELPECIA. - . Estate of CHARLES MOYER, deceased. The andltor appointed by the Court to andit. settle. and adjust the first account of LUCY C. MOYER, ad ministratrix of the Estate of CHARLES MOYER, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, 7th day of SEPTEMBER. 1563, at 12 o'clock 6I , at his office, 706 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelnhia. BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER, au4-tuths 6t Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY .AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.. Estate of THOMAS J. IiaSTON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, end adjust tb e account of [SIAC HESTON and N EV aNS, Executors of the last Will and Testament of THOMAS HESTON, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of the Accountant, will meat the parties in - erested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, August IS, 1861. atl.l o'clock A. H . at his Office, No. 429 WALNUT Street. in the city or Phila delphia. JOSEPH F. MAECER. att6.tlistnst. Auditor RXECIJ TORS' SALE OF COAL LAND. —A valuable tract of Coal Land, containing about eSU acres, situate in BLit TH township, Schuylkill county, Fa, knows as the " Catherine Barger " tract. Bounded by. the Valley Furnace lands, and the Big Creek lands. - On the lands adjoining and contiguous to this tract are several ,firm-class Collieries, which mine annually from 20,00 t 0125. OW tons of superior White Ash °Gal. . . . , . This tract has been shafted in two or three places. and the veins of coal proven on the same. The title is per fect. For fureher patticolars and terms address the un dersigned, No. 228 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. HENRY D. 1 1 .10 1, RE, or GEORGE P. McLEAN. Executors of the estate of JOHN McGANLES, de ceased. MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a writ'of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United Stat.s in and for the Eastern- District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sole, to the highest and beet bidder. for cash, at the HAVA,NA STRAMS.I3 TP COMPANY'S WHARF. above Vine street, on WEDNESDAY. August 19th, 1863, at 11 o'clock the Steamer KATE DADE, tackle, apparel, and fur niture, as she now lies at said wharf. Immediately after the sale of Steamer will be exposed to sale at DIICHEN ER'S STORE. No. 143 North FRONT Street, part of the cargo of said Steamer. consisting of 127 bales of Cotton, 16 Vials. of Spirits of Turpentine, 10 bble. Rosin, and 2,300 Pipe Staves. Samples can be seen at the Store. WILMA:SI MILLW _ • , 11. S E. D. of Pennsylvania. Phila., Auanst 5, 1563. au6-10t MARSHAL'S SALF.- BY VIRTUE of .a Writ of Sale by the Hon. John Cadcvalader, Judge of the District 'mixt of the United States in and for Ile Eastern District of Pennsvlvania:in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest. and best bidder, for cash, at first wharf above 111 - ARKEP street, on THURSDAY, An&ust 20,1563, at 12 o'clock 151., the schooner MARY GAY. eer tackle, apparel'. and fur niture, as she lies at said wbarE WILLIAM MTLI,W U. hiarshal lg. D. of Pennsylvania. PITILADELPIIIA. Allenet 5,1£63. anl2-6t COPART.NERSECIPS. THE INTEREST OF MR. AUGUSTUS D, OLDNET, in the firm of E. A. PALLIER & CO.. ceases from this date. The business will be continued as heretofore, at the old stand, Nos. 11 and 13 South WATER Street, under the same style of B. A. PALIIE anti PHILADELPHIA. August 10th. 1863. ' 3t5 THE UNDERSIGNED - HAVE THIS DAY entered into Copartnership under the name and. etyle of ANDRIOT. MAGEORT, & CO., for the pur pose of carrying rm Customer and Ready-made Clothing bnsinesE, 608 CHESTNUT Street. PAUL ANDRIOT. .TAIITES A. MAGEOET, D. GERDON YATES. aul2,-St. Sum' 1. 1563. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO fore exieting between the undersigned, under the name of NORTH, CHARS, & NORTH, is thie day dis solved by mutual consent, GIBSON NORTH retiring. The business of the firm will be settled, by the remain ing Partners. GIBSON NORTH. General Partners, /PLINY E. CHABB, • EDGAR L. THOMSON. Special Partner, T. EDGAR THOMSON. FBILADELPERA, July .11, 1883. ( - I.OPARTNERSIVP.- THE UNDER signed have this WaYr-alitrixiiid a limited partner ship 'ander the name and'yte ,- otS',HASE, siltalPs, THOMSON, for the purpose - cit. civithiriing the IRON FOUNDRY business at the old "starn-No: WO9 North SECOND Street. , - IPETNYVS.B. General Partners, CH A_RLES' ARP& EDGAR • ' HOMSON. Special Paitner, 3. EDGAR THOMSON. PIiTLAIVRT.PRTA. Jnlv 11. IFoR2. ivl4-till anls TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP OCK. As a safe and effectual remedy. for 'Cough, Pala IA the Breast. Spitting Blood, Scrofala, and in all cases where a Blood Purifier is requisite, it is the Medi. clue above all others. Try it. Sold by Proprietor. F. JUMELLE, 1523 MARKET Street, And all Druggists. jyla.tae4 " :It A GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS. (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway,) having removed to No. 723 North TENTH street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now Drr pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or. any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a - 1.1,.-A.,-..prribc diseases for which we will yive ape. griarsintee. WREM OA. Consumption, let &2d stages Hemoriblii, '""-tY Paralysis. General Debility Neuralgia. - Diseases of the iaver or Asthma, Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes, Congestion, Prolapses Uteri, (Falling Dyspepsia, Womb.) Rheumatism, Prolapsus Ant, or Piles Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission, &e. Ass. No charge for consultation. (Mice hours: 9A.M. to 6 P. M. leS-6ra TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.—Allsent* and chronic diseases eared, by special guarantee , at 1220 < WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and, in ease of a tail. urerno charge is made. _ Extensive and commodious arrangements have been recently made for boarding patients from a distance et reasonable prices. Prof. O. B. BOLLES, the fotesaer of thirt Imo Ifreactiae, has. associated withlim Dr. M. 7. G.&LLO. "WAY. A pamphlet eontair.ing a multitude of car. ititivates of those cared ; filso,letters and compli mentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any Person tree. B. B."-Afedlcal men and others who desire a hnowledge of my - discovery can enter for a AG/ coarse of lectures at any time. lionsultation free. . 1 • Dm BoLIBEI Os GILLDWAY. ) ( dirl MRS WALriITY street ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. Corner G and TNT-MM-SECOND Ste., Wasnincirozr, D. C July 2-1. 1663. Public Sales of condemned Animals will take place at the Corral, near the Observatory. in this city. on the Second and Fourth WEDNESDAYS, 12th and 26th Au gust, 16g3, The property is condemned as mint for public service. Sales to commence at 30 o'clock A. M., and be continued from day to day until the number on hand shall be sold. Terms oath. in Government Funds. H. • C. TOMPKINS, Cant, A. G. M., 11. S. A. DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING- AND EQUIPAGE, WASIITIVITON CITY. D.O. PUBLIC SALE OP CONDEMNED GOVERNMENT (5 ft - Will be sold at Public Anction, at the Warehouse, on Seventeenth street, near H street, on 3IOND AY, August 24th, 1863. at 10 o'clock A. M., a large lot of Clothing, Camp, and Garrison Equipage. unfit for service, consist ing in part of Trowsers, Coats, Jackets. Blankets. Bed Sacks, Knapsacks, Haversacks, Canteens; Mess Pans, Kettles, Shovels,Picks, Tents,Trumpets, Bugles. Drums. dm, 4re. lot of old Rope, lot of old Iron, and several tons of 'lent cuttings. Terms cash, in Government funds. DANIEL G. THOMAS. ir4-20t M.B. K., 11. S. Array. Erg EVANS & WATSON'S ELLLAMANDEZ Liati "" 4 FOU R 16 sours FOUR STREET. PHILADRLPHLL, PA. A Lugs Twisty vtinas.raoor awns saws 7 km& LEGAL. IMIZEIMI AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYEBB & CO., AUCTION , . ERRS. Ens. 232 and 534 MARKET Street- FIRST 7 , ARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GaRM aN, AND DOMEdTI.O DRY GOODS, FOR' FALL OF 1f r. 73, We will hold ala rim sale of British, 'French. German, and Domestic Dry Goods , by catalogue, on roar months credit, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Aognst 13th, embracing about 750 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons, silks. and worsteds, to which we invite the attention e< dealers. N. --Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination. with Catalogues , early on the morning or the sale, when dealers will fl nd it to their interest to at tend. NOTICE. —FIRST FALL SALE OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS. Included in our sale of Domestic, and Foreign Dry Goods. on THGRaDAY, August 13th, at 10 o'clock, will be fonnd. in part -Pair bees, army blankets. —bales blue mixed flannels. —cases and bales brown sheetings and slairtings. -cases bleached do do. cases vest pad dings. cases wool ,icings. cases shivting stripes. -- cases indigo cbeeks —cases plaid and fancy giagh ams. cases pantaloon PM ff and jeans. LINEN GOODS. ALSO, included In the sale of 131 h August - A. fnl 1 line of % linen cambric Land keret lab froal medium to fine quality. A Intl line nf )1 linen cambric handkerchiefs. A full line of do 'do hemmed handkerchiefs. A full lino of ?f, hemmedi, titched do. A line of % damask and snow-drop napkins. A full line of 7 7,7 13.8 Land S by 10 dame, k and snow drop table cloths. ail warrantee pure linen Cast.l BERES, TAILOR. NG GOOll3. anc. Included in our sale on THUSSDAY. August 13th. pieces heavy black caster heavers. pieces black and fancy colors French cloths. nieces plain and fancy cassi memo. -pieces fashionable mel tons and coatings. —Pieces black and brown sealskins. pieces plain a d fan -y sari tv- Its. PATENT THREAD. dm. ALSO, 3,000 pounds patent threads, a favorite make. ALSO, a large assortment of hoop skirts, silk tied. sewing silks,arrsy Rh f rto. ve tvet ri bbo ua, black silks. dec. TENNESSEE COTTON. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Angnat 14tn. at 1054 o'clock, will ba told for cash— Two bales Terneesee cotton. FIRST PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARPETS FOR FALL OF ii2e;3. We witl hold oar - ant sale of the season in Carpets Oil Clothe, idattinge, , . . . ON FRIDAY MORNING. Annast 14th at 105 g o'clock, by citalogne, on 4 months credit Embracing an assortment of Rrugsks, ingrain. vent tian, hemp. list. rag carnets. Am., which may be ex ainir ed. with catalogues earl y'on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE locoo PACKAGES BOOTS. SAGES. 13E00 AN S, &v. ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 18th, at 10 O'clock, will be sold by catalegae on mfmtb s' credit— About 1,100 packages boots, shoes. brogans. cavalry boots, &c , 81c., embracing a fresh and prime assortment of dealt able articles for men. - women, and children. N.D.—Samples, with catalogues. early on the morn ing of sale. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.. No. 4P39 'MARKET STP.RET M THOMAS & SONS, Jo-A-• Nos. 139 and 141 South FOITRTH Street FCBNITURE SLLE NOTICE.—Our sale this morning. at the auction store. twill commence at o'clock. _arm campliises an exae/leat assortment of homehold and kitchen furniture. piano. fine carnets. beds, bedding, &c., &c. PUBLIC SALES STOCKS AND READ ESTATE, IMRE TUESDAY during the InusinOSlS 11 , 8&60n; in the months of July sitit August only occaVaAltriat A LES at the Auction Store every Thursday, ORPHANS' COURT SA.LB. 25th August .9a Descriptions part reads. Sale for account United States. WOOL. COTTON. AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. &a. ON SATURDAY MORNING, August 1.5113, at 10 o'clock,at the auction store, a quan tity of wee), cotton, linen. Itst, and. so,e leather cal lings, baling - , rope. paper, &e. At , May he examined three days previous to sate, with cataloons. Sala at Na.o BP and 10 South Forath Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, II Cq•E WOOD PIAWO FORM FOUR FUITS COTTAGE FURNITURE, FINE CAR PETS, &a. ON THURSDAY MORNING. "At nine o'clock, at the Auction Store, the superior fur niture, four suits cottage furniture, elegant rosewood piano-forte, fine carnets, &c. e 100, about 1(0 school chairs. Also, a snr.er aonnter, with walnut desks and marble top. TO COUNTRY BIEROFfANTS AND OTHERS, NEW CLOTHING. ON SATURDAY MORNING. At IO otclock, at the auction store. 100 each fine Mask caWmere frock coats, black and gray cloth great. coats for hoseman and footman, olack doeskin cassimess trowsein. blue kersey trowsers. Also, 1020 privates' cotton jackets. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AuertorrEßß. No. 2.02 PILEKET Street. South side. above Second EL 'Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, ke.; ovary MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN. INGE, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and col:miry Dealers are requested to attend these sales. diinsimment4 respecttilly solicited from hannfacan... rem, Importer.% Commission, Wholesale, and Jobblaz Hermes. and Retailers of all and every description at Merchandise. • • • COTTON HOSIERY. DR' , GOODS, SNIT GOODS. SKIRTS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Al MIA 14th, at 10 o'cl ock, , Wil I be sold cotton hose and half hose, glove.. mitts, dres, and domestic goods, cricket jackets., merino shirts, tape and cord skirts, bdkfs, neck-ties. suspenders, muslin shirts, trimmings. shoe.. fans. cloths. pants. coats. &c pnILIP FORD & CO., AXTCTION YEW:4 1525 31,9_113T and 52.2 c COMISECE Streets. LARGE SALE OF L:300 CASES BOOTS AND BROM. • ON THURSDAY IVIORNING. August Igth. at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca talogne,l.soo cases men's, boys', and sou th's, calf, kip and grate boots, brogans, balmorals, &c - women's. , mimes', and children's, calf. kip, goat, kid, and moroc co heeled boots and shoes. SZ" Own for examination, with catalognea, early et the morning of sale. LARGE SALE 0 . 1 CASKS korrrs ANT SHOW. ON IitONDA.4 MORNING August 17th , commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, be Fred by catalogue. 1 MO cases men's. boys . and. youths' calf.kip, and grain boots, brogans &c.; women's * misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes. . . - Air: Open for examination,with catalogue. earl) Olt the morning of sale. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, southeast corner of SIXTH and EAU Strostrk MONEY TO LOAN, in large or arcallautonnts, from one dollar to thou/stadia for any length of time Agreed on, on diamonds, watehan„ jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, far & tare, dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothlgg. cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articles, merchandise gse. rally and of every description, on better terms thins at any other establishment in this city. GILLETTE AN SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS. Jayne's Marble BralclitiS. 619 CHESTNUTE Street. and 616 JAYNE Street, Philadelphia. p A.N OAS T & WARNOCK, AIICI. - 0 - TIONBERS. No. 213 MARK - wr Street. MACHINERY AN!) IRON. WORKS, On the Delaware Bier, below PUT adelpkA; CRESTBE. DEL/WARR CO., PBIABBYLVAINLA. itzAzime, SON, Js AnCisTikE 4 .l3.,V, Engines= and Iron Ship Builders, PI•WIIPAOTORIVAB OP ALL PrINDS OP OONDRBISING AND NON-CONDENSLEG INOTINDL iron Voasols of sal dencliptiora, Boilers, Water:2%23W Propellers, &e., moo. ARAN w. ERAFB7. sAnL. AZONIODEP, We of REA - WM Pleads. a Co., Late engineer-l*Velsot Peo_u'r, Works. U. S. Nal - 7 5•14"-ly r. Tat " magma JOHN B. COPE. U TB. WARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STINIMN, pirmsiompars. roaareacra. a. SONY' NhiGH.TRERS AND MACHIN 114T4 72 kiannfastare Ilizit: and Low ?resume Steam =lame AR Land, Gasometers, and marine service. - Boilers, Tanks, Iron Boats. as.; Gastiza of all Undo, either iron or - arses- - Iron-frame Roofs for Etas Works, Workskomk laHretti Stations, dm. _ E.etorts and Gas knekinery of the latest sad most tla• proved contraction. Every - description of Plantation igaelduery. such nit guant, Saw, and Grist Mils. VIICILUM. Pans, Open Stun Trains. befocaters, Filters. Pumping 'Engines, dm. Sole Agents for N. Rilliens's Patent Sugar Boiling Appatatua Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and yinwall &Ttieleey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. anll4l PENN STEAM ENGINB - .&IW BOILER WORK - S.—NE*IM & PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA. CHINTSTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS 6 M YOUNDEES, having for many years been in sue operation, and been exclasively engaged in building Alia repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low limo mime, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., Ac., re spectfully offer their services to the public. as being fall prepared to cantmst for Engines of all Aires, Maxim River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of diffet sizes, are prepared to °gestate orders with quick despatek; Every description of pattern making made at the shortest notice. High. and Low-pressnra, Fine, Tubules, fE Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron! Forgings, of all sizes and kinds ;• Iron and Brass Mains,: of all descriptions ; Screw-Cutting, and an other work connectedwith the above business. Drawings and Smcificationa for all work done at LIM establishment free of..charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re. pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, nptf. are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Sta.. .tratfag raisins heavy or light weights. ... • JACOB C. ISRAIrIE; JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER airsott'_ UNI.ON STEAM AND WATER. BEATING. COMPANY OF PEITLADELFIEL Q, 1 :1 THOMPSON'S .LONDOIi KITCHEN - BR, sad nlf opal Improved COOKING APPARATUS. Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other Grall6 Registers and Ventilators. Backs and Jambs, And au Wins connected with the above branch of business. JAMES P. WOOD, tie. 41 Sonth FOURTH Strut. B. N. rEvrwm.L. Superintendent. w44-iir DI 0 ilk 0 N - , -ORR, & CO., STRAY. ENGINE BtiT-Illeme. Tron Pounders, and General Machinists and Boller Makon,J1(0.11111 • . wyna.ll Street. Philadelphia. SHIPPING. I ct BOSTON AND PIM , A DXI6 .4, FRIA STEAMSHIP LPPR saill!front V - 41t O . D PITLuielpItiA AY , intiTA:WhAt t l rf kisto i r '51." The steamer NORMAL Captain Baker, from Phila delphia ler Boston. en SATURDAY. Angnsl Id. at . to oieloolt A. M. • and steamer SAICOIf, Osotsts_ Mattheim will sail film 'Beaten. on the SAME )AY. it 4P. Y... - 1- Those new and substantial ateanwhiaa forma results Una, from eaoh port punctually on Words" ingaranees efecied atone-bar the prazaltualikezieille tail vessels. i►rei£hb taken at fair rates Shippers £r requested to smd. slip EeselPts EMS Lading with their goods. ror Freight' or Passage (havtos Ins somaisodinalit may to LEAFY WINSOR 00., rah 9 ISIS South DELAWARE imingli" STEAM WEER - 7,Y TO LIVER: POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Har bor. ) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia. Steamship Company are intends; ed to sail as follows: - - CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, August 15. GLASGOW Saturdsy, August 22. , CITY OF ' WASHINGTON Saturday Aturust 29. And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No. 44, North River. • • RITES OF pesseos. rayable in,Oold, or its equivalent in IlarrerisY- • nen CABIN, 680 00 STEERAGE. $32 60 Do. to London; 85 00 Do. to London 35 50 ,Do. to Paris. 05 CO Do. to Paris. '4O 50 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburg. 37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, & e.; at equally low rates. Faro: from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin. $75, 885, 8105. Steerage from Liverpool, 640, From Queens town, 831 Those who wish to send for their friends can buy their tickets here at these rates. For farther.. information. aPPI7 at tP,e Company's JOHN G. DALE; Agent. feN3 M. WILLEM Street. Philadelphia. i s i dart FOE NEW YOBS—NEW DAILY LINS—VIA DILAWAItI RARITAN CANAL. - Philadelphia and New York Express k the following day. Steamboat treceive host F leaveM.. eirala ffltMen at reasonable rates Wll. P CLYDE, Arterk: No. 11 BOOTH WllARVEkPhlisdebftu , JANIE RAND Azent. -- ant-tf, Piers 14 arid EAST RTVRILNew.Yradal. • CARD . 'AND FANCY JOB PRINTINfi t ; 11.1.1113 WALT & Illllolffi'9 , au & Yalp WILLIAX E. KIEILZICH.
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