Our RewlPd Heroes.
The following communication has just been re
ceived by the Philadelphia Agency of tho United
States Sanliary Commlealun
OITY POINT, Va., August 4, 188
To B. M. Lewis, Esq.:
Diteß SIB: I send you a list of names of soldiers
who have died and are burled In the cemetery at
this place. It embraces all who have died during
the month of July.
2 continue to act for the Sanitary Commission as
.11aporintendent of the burial of the dead, and my
.appointment has met the approval of the Medloal
Department. Dly duties are Brat to select a suitable
.spot for a cemetery, divide the ground off Into corps,
gire every one Christian burial, and have all the
graves distinctly marked and numbered. I also
write to the Mends of deceased whenever I ascer
tain theirhomes. I keep a register of all the names
and wake out daily reports to the Medloal Depart-
Xcent tied the Sanitary Commission at Washington.
• Very truly yours,
WM. 11. lintel's's'',
United States Sanitary Commission.
SANITARY COMMISSION,
CITY POINT, VA. let August, 1834.
July I.—George Rose, L, Bth N. Y. Heavy Art.;
Valentine Messer, (7, 2(1 N. Y. Heavy Art.; G. W.
Tewsley, E, Ist Maine Heavy Art. ; Charles Chase,
P., 32d Maine ; ; John Monier. D, 157th Pa. Corporal
John Good, K, 90th Pa. ; John Bradley, 12th U.
S. Inf. • Walter W. Fox, H, Bth N. Y. Heavy Art.;
Boos Woolheator, K, 187th Pa. ; M. 0. Johnson, B,
187th Pa. ; Peter Burnell, F, 3d Del.; Win. Sill
'well A, 14th N. Y. ; Richard Webb, 0, Ist Del.;
David Rinehart, H, 82d Pa.; Peter Dural:unifier, I,
toll; Pa. • Erustos Ward, H, 11th Vermont; Henry
M. Snail, I, 4th Vermont; Wm. Messer, K. 98th
Pa.; Corporal S. M. Stoddard. E, oth N. Y. Heavy
Art. ; R. S mith, I, 211' Md. ; Daniel Morton, B, 2d
Pa Cay. ; John Houghtling,B, 24th Pa. Cay. ; John
Genet, A, let U. S. Colored Troops ; Henson Wells,
B, 23d do. ; Edward Gamey, 0, 30th do.
July 2.—John Miles, B, 18th N. Y. ; Geo. Hasley,
B, GM Pa. ; Elishe Weutwortb, L. Bth N. Y. Heavy
Art._; Charles A. Chandler, 8, 19th Maine: A. a4. Wall (rebel), H, 46th Virginia ; Henry Mersteln,
D, 46th N. Y. ; Joseph Cannon, P, 7th Wisconsin;
Amos Ives, L, 211 Conn. Art. Sergt. James N. Carr,
10th Vermont; James H. Richards, D, 2d Coon.
Art. J
Glenn 0. Hovey, H 11th Vermont Art.;
'William Myers, I, 15th N. J. ; Absalom L. Spar
row, 1, 110th Ohio; Wheeler, 9th Corps;
An
derson Stephens, 0, 19th U. S Colored Troops.
July 8 —Harvey Shaw, H, Bth N. Y. Heavy Art. ;
:Tom S. Corbin, K, Bth N. Y. Heavy_ Art. ; Thomas
Mitchell, E, Ist Del. Car. Delon thithin, A, 187th
Pa. ; Henry Smtdt, A, 88th Pa.; H. S. Windier, E,
]both Pa.; Jacob Henry, 0, 157th Pa.. Henry
Baines, E, 7th Maryland; Denier Yodell,A, 187th
Pa. ; Wm. Sly, H, 4th Vermont.
July 4.—Stanford Boon, 0, 28th U. S. Colored
Troops ; Josh. 0. Cox, K, 4th do.; John Pie, A, 2311
do.; Allred White, A, 28th do; John Johnston, U,
29th do.; James Wing, B, 10th do.; James Logan,
A. 110th Pa.; Robert Comers, H, 21st Pa. Cay., Ohs ;
4Jorp. H. A. Ilubell, L, 24 Conn.; James ..s. Fisher.
/1, 241 N. J. Rifles ; Seneca Munhatn, 1 0 ,20 th Michi
gan; Warren Wooldridge, K, 28th N. Y. Cay.
July s,—John E. (Worn, A, 10th U. S. Colored
Troops ; John Y. Taylor. B, 56th Moss.
July B.—Thomas Rootlet, K, 170th N. Y.; Jacob
Giese, H, 102 d Pa.; John Elmer, G 14th N. Y.
Heavy Art Lewis L.Endisr, D, 109th' N. Y. Joseph
Terrell, E, 2 9th U. S. Colureol Troops ;Win. Hayett,
A, 130th do.; Radon Cooper. A, 87th do.
July 7.—Augustus Thomas, A, 4th N. Y. Heavy
Art.; John K. Rose, C, 105th Pa.; Josiah E.
:„Ilarher, F, 14th N. Y.• Heavy Art.; Thomas W.
Bond, H, 4th U. S. Colored Troops; John Holland,
I, 30th do.
July B.—W. W. Johnson E l Ist Maine Hoary Art.;
Daniel Harden, HI, 67th Penna. John collard, 0,
27th U. S. Colored Troops ; Joseph Evans, B, 28th
dO. • Nathaniel Henson, B, 39th do. ; Horace Bins•
ley, F, 2(1 dc. ; Nathan A. Nallor, A., 4th do. • Salem
Sharp, Et, 4th do. ; Nathan Walker, F, 234 do.
L July o.—Win. L. Coeton, H 67th Penna.; G. W.
Aldrich, B, 14th Vermont ; John T. Harman, A, 434
U.S. Colored Troops.
July 10.—Francis Retallok, F, 1224 Ohio ; Eugene
IV. Belcher H, 27th Michigan ; Wm. W. Hamilton,
I, 109th N. it.
July 11.—Lonis Johnson, L U. S. Colored Troops ;
Corporal Jas. Davis, K, Seth Wisconsin ; Lieutenant
A. T. Feline. 114 N. Y. ; Wm. S. David, FI, told
Dutton,D
Penna. ; John I, llth Vermont; Jesse P.
Moroe, F, 9th N. Y. Heavy Art. ; Toutaan Bucket,
B, 87th Maine ; Cyrus W. Spraker, 13, 179th N. Y. ;
Geo. D. (Mulen, 1, 00th Ohio; Thaddeus Graves, I,
27th Michigan.
} July 12.—Washington Collins, K, 2d N. Y. Heavy
Art.; Joseph W. Horeicon, I, sth N. H. ; William
Dwyer, B, WAIN. Y. Vet.; Washington Milford, L,
11th Penna. Cay.; James H. Gay, M, 14th N. Y.
Heavy Art.
July 11.—George Sherman, 0, 184th Pa.; Fliolus.
Jos M. Long, D 184th Pa. ; James 0. Adams, 0, 39th
Mass.; Jack Stracer, K, 15th N. Y. Heavy Ark;
Jeremiah • Welsh, I, Bth N. Y. Heavy Art; Hoary
Shepherd, I, 83d Pa.; Isaac Denham, E, 31st Maine;
Wm H. Clay, with U. S. Colored Troops; Thos.
Bonney, sergt., K, 80th U. S. Colored Troops.
July 14.—Jblin Lee H, 86th Wisconsin; John
Silverman, D, 8341 N. V.; Ed wid Bradley, E, 187th
Pa.; William Miller, H, 7th Viriscousin ; lames
Gorden, H, 2d Pa. Res.; Robert Simmers, I, 934
Pa.; Chas. Wegner, 11, 93d Pa.
July 15.—Joseph McMullen, K, 24 Penna. Res.;
Albert F. Hall, K, let Alarm Light Art.; Thomas
McNamara, A, 7th Maine; John Molony, G, 84
N. J.
July 16.—Q. M. Sergeant Corydon E. Fay, 17th U.
B. Inl.kLoula Russel, D, Ist Vt. Art.; Wm. Dawsey,
0, U. S. Colored Troops.
July 17.—Rosa MoKenny, B, 21st P. Dls (Av.;
Sylvester Kinney, E, 27th Mich.; Alexander Ire.
land, I, 50th Pa.; Jason• Smith, B, 9th N. IL; Geo.
Spafford, G, 15th Vt.; Julius Freeman,B, 31st
V. S. Colored Troops ; Henry Hermon, H, 19th U.
S. Colored Troops.
July 18.—Solomon Williams, F, 30th U. &Colored
Troops; Washington Rowel, A, 234 U. S. Colored
'Troops ; Charles Whitegar, B, 224 Alalne; Albert
Totter, A, 211 N. Y. 111. Rifles; 'Adak Baker, 0,
21st Pa.
July 19 —Jahn A. Smith, D, 133 d Pn.; Adolph Gin
ger, K, 15th N. Y. Heavy Art.; David Meade, E,
122 d N. Y.; Charles R. Hatron, G, 13th Ohio; Isaac
Hughes, E, 39th U. S. Colored froops.
July 20.—Fred. Jones, E,39th Ti. S. Colored Troops;
David Armstrong, F, 143 Pa .; 0. D. Eldrld, B, 11th
Pa.; Sergt. James Kearns, G, 94th N. Y.; James H.
'Winans,D, 11th N. Y.
July 21.—Henry Ohlllingworth, H, 4th Delaware
George L. Olapsodole, B, 21st Ponna. Dismounted
Cavalry, Geo. 11. Shaffer, D, 11th Ponna. Oavalry.
July 22.—Thomas Pugh, M, 21st Penna. Oavalry ;
+Charles Bowly, H, 26th Michigan ; Stephen May.
nerd, 0, 28th Alass.; John Vanderpool, F, 67th
Penna.
July 211.—Wm. Shaffer, K, Ponna.; John Milts,
H, 140th Penna.; Joseph Williams, F, 15th N.. Y.
Bean Art.; George Watts, F, 57th Maas • Franois
F. Crethead, hi, loath Penna .; John T. Decncer, G,
2d N. Y. Mounted Rifles; Sergt. Tin Tlll2O, B, 20th
V. S. Colored Troops; Owen Blanca, 1,73 d do.; Wm.
Henry Better, H, =1 do.; Levi Stewart, U, 19th do.;
Frank Foreman, K., 30th do.; George Green, G,
fad do.
July 2t.—William Hush, 0,2 d N. Y. Heavy Art.;
Alden S. Burrell, I, 58th Mass.; Lewis Ilassaig,
35th N. Y. Artillery; Joseph Thompson, Dr, GM N.
T. Heavy Artillery.
July 25.—James M. Decker, 0, bBd Penna.; Jos.
Foster, 0, 16th N. Y. Heavy Art.; Wm. Pugh, A,
88th Penna.; A. Cobb, .E, 16th Maine.
July 26.-1.. 1). Uronch, H, 150th Pa. ; Francis
"West, S 89th Mass.; J. Livingston, L, 16th Mich.;
G. W. Stephens, 13, 94th N. Y.; Joel Curtis, li, Ist
Iltaine Ar.
July 27.—Giles Rikard, G, 62d N. Y.; Francis
Ball, 1), 6241 ; John Sheable, D, 7.1 d N. Y. John
Rent, K, 89th N. Y.; Nelson Hackman, 1, 19th Ind.;
James Shaw, G, 190th Pa.t Wm. H. Plpklns, D, 23d
V. S.C. T. ; Win. Hives. (:,14th N. Y. 13. Ar.; Jas.
•Cotche, U, 43d U. S. C. T.
July 28 —John Caul, I, 122 d Ohlo ; John Yonom,
lst• Del.; Albert H. Blowy, C, 11th Pa. S. Sh.;
•Goorao U. Arnold, 0, 7th N.Y. S. Sh.; B. F. Wells,
31, 187th Pa ; Joseph Beebe, I, 6th N. J.
JullL29.—H. L. Lokly ; Charles Goldstein, K,18.3d
Pa.; Robert J. Stewart, I, 183 d Pa.; Sergt. A. L.
'Wax treb.), 13, 20th S. 0.; Henry Alwloe, K, 4th U.
.S. S. Sh.; John Ritter, B, 21st Pa. Cav%4 D. S.
Beale ; F, 321 Mac; Wm, F. Haller, L, 26th Pa.
Car.; Henry Tillman, F, 14th N. Y. H. Ar.; Eph.
Bidwell, A. 2d Pa. P. Ar.; Charles Hazleton, K,
M4O. N. Y. H. Ar.; Lorenzo Bennet, K, 32d Maine;
060. K. Williams E, 14th N. Y. H. Ar.; James
Stark. F. 40th U. S. O. T.; Philip McKisiok, F, 43d
U. S. C. T.
July.3o.—Oaptain E. T. Sherwin, 0,. Bth N. Y.
Heavy Art ; John Lynch, B, 18341 Penna. ; H. 0.
JRanitold, A • 21st Penna. Caw.; Edward Stewart,
4) 157th Penna.; John Johnson, I, 80th U. S. Color
eiTmops.
my 31 —James Henington, A, 7th Va. Vete
tans; Johnny Reb, B, 15th South Carolina; Henry
marr, B, 15th N. Y. Heavy Art.; John hlann, A.,
187th Penna.; Nathaniel N. Read, H, 133 d Penna.;
Daniel Id. Buchanan, 1), 241 Penna. Art.; Peter
Wilson, F, 43d U. S. Colored Troops; R. Anderson,
D, 19th U. N. Colored Troops; Samoa Gardner,
(rebel) D, 15th S. Carolina; Sergt. Eike J. Messick,
D, 3d Delaware; Adolph Myers, 0, 14th U. S. In
fantry; Philip I. hillier, I, 11th Penna.; Patrick
PhinDY, B, 11th Vermont; ' Francis Norris, A, sth
Wisconsin; Samuel S. Tucker, H, 17th Vermont ;
Clark D. French, I, 59th Pdass.; Alexander Agan,
G, 81st Penna.
WILLIAM H. HOLSTSLN,
Supt. Burial of the Dead at tiny Point, Va.
Oration at Merl:metal of Capt. Thomas
It. Elliott,
A. A. 0., 2D DIV., 20TH 0011P8, KILLED AT ATLANTA
NY REP. 0. W. lIHISLEY, POSNER CHAPLAIN PHTII
RISGIMIUNT I'. V
"A good eoldier. '—II. Tim., 2. 8
friends, we are summoned together, to-day, to
pay our tribute of respect to the eights of a noble
youth, who fell for the sake of his country. He fell
At the very hour when it seems he should have been
/spared to assist in rebuking traitors, with the potent
argument of arms—of which he was both an honor
and an ornament.
But Providence decreed otherwise ; not exclusive
ly for his good, but for ours. For man lives and
..tiles for his felh.w. There is no change or destina
tion in hie career that dees not have ita reciprocating
noes. The Almighty may have removed him, at this
hour, in order to afford us one of those precious in
tegers by which hereafter to compete the worth of
.our country preserved, and on the other hand, the
'Wicked and inexpiable character of rebellion
against so benign and prosperous a Government as
which we inherit.
He may have been removed to discover to ne those
attributes of mind and heart that dietlognish the
sogood soldier;' for affectionate memory cilacioties
more than may have been revealed , to mit Minds,
'when those noble attributes'were familiarized by tic.'
tual presence; just as the star struck from its
galaxy is missed and prized as the consequent dark
ness supervenes. Now that be has departed, let us
contemplate him in the capacity In which we knew
him well during the three east eventful yearn—"a
good soldier."
On the MI of July, 1861, the officers of the 28th
Regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, were se orn
into the military service of the United Stases, Capt.
T. H. Elliott as First Lieutenant of Company H.
The classic chiseling of the young man's countess
Mance, thekeen apprehension of his intellect, and the
Industry and facility with which he handled the de
tails of We new sphere, soon discovered to tho saga
cious Colonel Geary a man well qualified to act as
his aid when such eervioes might be needed. That
time soon came, and well and faithfully were all ids
duties performed. Often have I wondered how one
brain could endure so much unremitting toll, Com-
Only extending from 5 A. M. until 12 - midnight,
and yet he was uniformly cheerful and happy,
As mienfficer carriages appeared to advantage.
Ills and lndicated tho'splrit of a
knight, syhile his countenance and bodily propor
tions were of the finest style. The outward appear
ance manifested the mind's mettle and the soul's
true nature. Upon making his acquaintance We
Were won to his favor, and felt the creation of high_
,expectations. There were no degraded spots on his
Soul, which might cast their shadows on his noble
exterior ; 80 that We could not be deceived by those
external amiabilities which sometimes conceal in-
Ward disorders. But in the ease of this young
friend our mind was left undisturbed by any mis
givings, and each new turn in events, and every
lest of prinCiple, confirmed-our first impression.
Being an officer, possessing authority, he never
forgot ',hat obedience and respect due to his supe
riors. Whatever the order, he never paused either
to debate its feasibility or the consequence of his
personal obedience thereto. This is noticeable, be
cause the raw officer and soldier Is prone to carry
the idea of democratic equality Into the army, and
hence arise chafings, until disciplide has taught him
the necessity of yielding to the control of those in
autholliy. It is a happy commingling of manliness and debility, which, at the first, qualifies one for
those duties. And when this combination is intact,
at once there Is shown a nativequalification for the
varied sPheres of active life, wtdch require a beauti
ful harmony of the moral and intellectual faculties.
The sphere that demands virtues will always ex
pose the opposite qualities, when virtues do not
epontaneOusiy flourish. It is said of nonillion tile
_XII. Emperor of Rome, that he began his reign
with the most flattering indicatiansoi magnanimity
and justice ; but these virtues belngbut the sporadic
fruit of mere temporary Convictions, soon gave
place to those detestable innate vices which, taking
occasion by his authority, mark him in history as a
most wicked and cruel tyrant.
When Captain Elliott was promoted to the As-
Instant Adjutant Generalship of Cab Division, he
was invested with authority which would tempt
many minds to arrogance and abusiveness. But
though possessed of a generous soldierly pride, yet
be was never either ;supercilious or haughty. Hia
orders were always delivered with a kind of genial
dignity that made their observance pleasant. No.
ger have I kilim =officer or man even took tin-
pleasantly upon the reception of any order ha de
livered.
When In his official capacity on the field, and In
the battle, his every movement indicated the
though he possessed the ardor of youth, he had ye
the coolness of a veteran.
Hla deportment to the men was such. as became a
true officer. An ingenuous nature cannot be se
duced to arrogance and tyranny over those who by
fortune are rendered subordinate, as are the non
commissioned officers and privates. But a widen
nature with no special restraint of personal fate
rest, will treat with neglect, and sometimes with
cruelty thoee who have been made subordinate by
the indiscriminating fortunes of war. Now, the pea
eit ion of A. A. G. was a kind of independency of all
the men, yet all received that regard that is due
every man, however low his station, for it was in the
disposition and education of the deceased to be ea
mane. There was a native bravery and nobleness
of soul that kept him above these faults of the weak
and vicious. lie was always kind and approacha
ble, and, so far as his authority extended. he endea
vored to accommodate the wants of the mon. Though
for a greater part of two years I saw him in his offi
cial capacity almost daily, yet neverdid I hear him
use harshness towards any soldier, on any occasion ;
and neither have I known him fail to secure hearty
respect and cheerful obedience to all his require
manta.
Contemplating him in the character of a gentle
man we will fi nd his just eulogium in his conduct;
I
and freely dare to contemplate him according to
those principles which are more Christian than con
ventional, and above the mere formal etiquette of
the day, which too often aims to accord outward re
spect, while yet deceit and corruption rule within,
for indeed oven that suavity and politeness some
times put on with a winning grace is but a mere
temporary engraftiture for personal advantage.
There are souls, however, whose ingerousness tri
umphs over faults and weaknesses, and, like a sun
beam in the mist, push their gentle light until the
veil is dissipated, and the outward world is made
radiant. No man can be truly a gentleman who
fails to consider all his fellows, in regard to their
manhood and their natural rights, his equals. air.
Justice Talfourd says : "Gentleman is a term which
dues not apply_to any station, but to the mind and
the feelings in. every station. The man of rank
who deports himself with dignity and can
dor ; the tradesman who discharges the duty of
life with honor tend integrity, are alike entitled to it,
nay, the humblest artisan who ful fi ls the obliga
tions cast upon him with virtue and with honor, Is
more entitled to the name of gentleman than the
man who could indulge in offensive and ribald re
"is a regard for the
in a ( Ik n : ,
high r however eark h o igh
fa h g i e s s nt ia le t ua le a n n .
feelings and station of others. We have a. piaotlcal
instance 1n the case of tog SubjecO to-day. I am
glad to be enabled to say that I never heard a vul
gar or profane word from his lips, which shows that
be was not a servant to gush habits or that he was
too thoroughly fraught with the spirit of a gentle
man to afflict those whose profession is at variance
with such practices.
1 come finally to speak of his soldierly qualities of
courage and gallantry. It was his fortune to be
associated with officers and men of whom no army,
ancient or modern, could but be' proud. To have
been connected with the 28th and 'nth Regiments,
P. V., and the 2d division, 12th Corps, commanded
as it was, and with Its glorious deeds, was enough
to reflect honor upon any man ; and an officer who
crtnld maintain his elevation among so many gallant
spirits well deserves the encomiums of his fellows.
Through three years of terrible battles they have
reared their monuments, in the valley of the She
nandoah, at Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancel
lorsville,Gettysburg, Chickamauga, and at Atlanta,
and our departed companion was present to assist to
bring forth the capstone of their achievements. Tam
mire that these officers agree that the office of an
adjutant general demands a combination of sol
dierly virtues, and a counterpoise of variant tem
pers, that Is quite rare indeed. How well Captain
Elliott (the War Department should have enabled
US to have said at least colonel) perform!' his du
ties, let the fact that a sagacious and veteran gene
rid retained him so long, and entrusted so much to
his discretion and courage, attest. His highest
eulogium is in his deeds, and no better commentary
of these can bo furnished than that sail event by
which we are bereft of his aid and presence.
On the 20th July, having returned from the
skirmish line, he reported to Gen. Geary that the
rebels were advancing in his Immediate front.
Scarcely had the announcement been made, when
the enemy sent a volley and pierced his .horse,
which being about to fall, the Captain attempted to
dismount, when he was struck In the neck by a
bullet, and in a moment his spirit departed, leaving
ue only the decaying medium through which his
noble soul was wont to hold converse with us.
The 30E.5 of such young men, especially at this
time of peril, is a national bereavement. Though
one among so many thousands seems but little, yet
the virtues of some men make them as an host.
When they are gone, a link is lost, and the golden
chain is contracted, sometimes leaving too few
links adequately to encircle and sustain great pub
lic Interests. When Warren fell upon Bunker Hill,
the nation mourned because, though but one, he was
of those choice spirits whose virtues and powers
made him as many, and constituted those elements
of greatness which even a nation cannot afford to
lose. What our young friend might have accom
plished in coming years, had Providence spared
him, it is not for us to declare, yet we are sure that
this eulogium would have been verified.
Officers and soldiers of the 28th and 29th ! Death
is a familiar power to you, who have passed through
fields of carnage, yet yourtumanity leads you espe
cially to respect the life of the true and the
valiant, and your eyes unused to weep even at
Death's awful knock, yet coming again among the
scenes and influences of domestic affliction, and re.
Membering that It le a friend, a soldier.friend, to
whose ashes you bid a final adieu, your hearts do
'feel the sadness of this final separation. Right
sadly did I feel when the news of his death reached
me. Our mutual regard, our common lot of hard
ship and of trial, our marches through heat and cold,
sunshine and storm, our camp life, and the days of
stubborn battle, rolled across my mind like the
solemn echo of the storm as it moves amid the
clouds now for ever past. And I could remember
only cordial regards from the departed and your
selves.
And where are all our comrades to-day I Row
many I could name who to-day sleep on the far-off
battle-fields, whose memories refresh our spirit Hoe
the far echoings of solemn music •
Life at best, is but short and filled with cares.
But its duties well and faithfully performed will
extract a radiance from our Characters which shall
live in sweetness after us; shall establish such
principles as may, through Christ, be a sure foun
dation for whatever ordeal of the world to come.
With melting hearts we contemplate the sorrow
of a father as he resigns his eldest family repro.
sentstive to the dust, and at the same time sees his
star of earthly hopes forever shrouded. Those joy
tut hopes, that bright career, are at once out off by
a Power that sooner or later will master us all, and
demonstrate to us how frail are earthly supports,
and bow essential to an Immortal being are those
virtues which embalm themselves in the memory of
mankind, exert a happy influence here, and prepare
us for those noble spheres into whose mansions
death and sorrow never enter.
It is* happy for us that those virtues of the de
parted which most endear them to us at the same
time resign ne the more peacefully to their loss.
Some three years since the mother closed her
eyes on earth that she might be spared a mother's
agony in standing by the corpse of her son this day.
She withdrew her benign rays from earth that sho
might spread them over a more glorious hemisphere.
We trust that now she Is accompanied by a new
Satellite, who, from the clouds of battle, on the 29th
of - July, rose to accompany her on her celestial
orbit. Ere long another,and another—a father, a
child, a brother, a sister—and the volume is closed!
But whether these shall arise into that same orbit
depends upon the affinities of virtue and religion they
may establish in this present world. Therefore,
my friends, as you love the departed and regard
your own wellbeing, give earnest heed to these
things, and be ' good acildiers of Jesus Christ."
And may the God of Armies be the perpetual de
fence of the "White Stars" and their commandant,
through Christ. Amen.
PE/LADBLPHIA, August 3 : 1864.
A Trip in a Fire Balloon.
M. Eugene Godard made an ascent at Crethorne
Gardens, London, July 20th, in an enormous bal
loon of his own construction, which he styles "The
Eagle." In this machine M. Godard discards gas,
and goes back to the ordinary original Diontgoltier
balloon, which is commonly known as a "lire bal
loon." Last year DI. Nadar's " Giant " balloon was
a subject of international interest, but the "Eagle"
far surpasses it In size, and the following statistics
may not be uninteresting : It is 117 ft. Tin. in height,
9bft. Stn. in circumference, Mil. 61n. superficial,
30,0tOft. in area, 2,0051 b. in weight, 498,556 cubic con
tents. In the centre of the car is an 18ft. Move, in
cluding the chimney, 9801 b. In weight ; three cylin
ders, three inches apart from each other, in
vented by M. Godard with a view to countera ct the
effects M the radiated heat upon the occupants of
the oar. Inside the fine is a metal colander to inter
cept sparks. The combustible employed is rye straw
cleaned from the cars and compressed into blocks.
The total weightof the balloon (Including the grap
ling iron cords 400 lbs., two supplementary pumps
160 Es., and combustible 500 Jim) Is 4.620 its. The
inflation only took 48 minutes ; and M. Godard says
that under favarable ciroumstances he can fill and
start in less than half an hour. At a quarter to
eight the whole fabric stood up amongst the trees
and poles of the ground, and the various ropes that
held it to the earth were out away one by one. M.
Godard ran rapidly round the solid wicker car, shout
ing orders through a speaking trumpet with pardon
able excitability. Two gentlem en took their places in
the car, Mr. Prewse,and an officer in the Guards, and
a third heavy military gentleman leaped in, much
against M. Godard's wishes. Many were left behind
who had purchased seats, but who had doubts at the
eleventh hour. The final rope was cut away, and the
huge ball, half the height of the monument, rolled
rather than rope toward the east aide of the Gardens.
Here it met a firm lofty pole to whichisome of Bide
taining ropes bad been attached, and this pole was
bent creaking on to the roof of a theatrical Swiss
cottage, which broke like a piece of ornamental
pastry. For a few seconds the balloon seemed to re
turn to the Gardener and to descend towards
the grass, while the stokers were seen des
perately throwing the Small trusses of com
pressed straw into the month of the furnace.
Di. Godard raved through ids trumpet, and
the excitement caused several tattiest° faint, and a
largeportion of the crowd to rush panic-stricken
towards the hotel. In less than a minute, however,
the Eagle had regained her buoyancy. One of M.
Godard's companions gives the following account of
the voyage " Let the reader Imagine that he has
been riding on the engine of an express train ; let
him then conceive that this engine, with the fire
roaring in the furnace, has suddenly leapt Into
the air, and he will get some faint notion of the
situation. There was not monk wind, and the bal
loon, slowly rising, took its course to the south
eastward of London. At times, It maned quite
becalmed, and during these intervals of quiet, those
who looked out over the panorama or London
owned that the sight was well worth the risk. The
red light•glared out and was seen afar ,• the heat was
almost painful, but neither amongst Englishmen
nor Frenchmen was a murmur heard, asstea4lll"„
one after one, the trossee of straw were passed into
the fire. At no time did the balloon ascend much
above half a mile, and at no time did that ugly
roaring crackling clamor cease I But M. Godard
wa e•bland and brave . ; his fellow-countrymen wore
courteous and courageous, and the Englishmen
held their tongues. At length, after crossing
and•recroselng the river, it was determined to de
scend. Three times already had the balloon passed
over the Thames, and when it was resolved to
alight, M. Godard was over the Isle of Dogs.
He had fixed his eye, however, upon the East
Greenwich marshes as an open space in which
the descent could be safely attempted. Very nice
ty and skilfully calculated wore his mariamvree.
Traversing the Thames at an exceedingly low ele
vation, the balloon just grounded upon the shore,
within a dozen yards of the water. Distinctly to
understand the fierce excitement of the next three ,
minutes, it should be borne in mind that the fire '
was still roaring merrily away ; that the machinery, I
so admirable for its special purposes, would have
caused sad havoc had there been anything like a
general upset; and that at this particular moment
six men could exert very little control over a bal
loon capable Of containing four hundred and
sixty thousand cubic feet• of air. Touching the
shore, the balloon tore away, the big canvas flapping,
the bright fire burning ; whilst right in front rose a
atone embankment. The shocks were rough, and
had the travellers been novices In this particular
method of locomotion, we might now .
, have some
- b
awkward casualties to rotate . Just efore each
bump, however, the men made a little leap, and
thus baulked its force, as a Cricketer to catch a bell
draws hack his hand instead of protruding it. Still,
with all these precautions, it was a nasty drive ;
it occupied perhaps a minute—it seemed half an
hour—and there was a strong inclination to cheer
when the threatening stones were pleased. .0n now
into a potato field ; another rise ; a wild tendency
to leap at a chimney ; a strong 4 exhibition , of re
straint ,in the shape of a hundred sensible English
men tugging away at the ropes, and obeying the
orders that were given—and the whole thing was
over." •
THY OLD ELM AT PJTTIMMELD, MASS.—ID Saw
big Into pieces the trunk of this venerable tree, for
such mementoes as bowls, wineglasses, canes,
lko., a crooked iron staple was found imbedded in
the wood, six Inches from the surface. It was no
doubt used-for the hitching of horses a hundred years
ago. About the year 1825 a brother of the Ron.
Thomas Allen, then a merchant In Pittsfield, had a
view of the Elm and Park, as they then appeared,
taken and tent to England, where it was reproduced
on blue crockery ware, several specimens of which
are still in the possession of the old families of Berk.
shire, and highly prized. A fountain, on the spot
where the tree stood, to be called " The Fountain of
the Elm," is among the suggestions made to pre
serve the name and &Melt& the tree that time would
not Spate.
Captain Martin and the 611114
To the Editor el The Press:
Sin : In your lone of yesterday I noticed an ern
e`e in reference to the vetting aside of the verdlet of
the general court martial in the ease of Military
Storekeeper G. W. Martin, by Major Gnu. Couch.
I nen glad that such has been the result, for I be
lieve Capt. Martin to be a perfectly conscientious
gentleman and officer. The witnesses in the case
ware to be had at any moment, and yet they wore
not called upon. Certain it is that 110 case would
be sHowed to go before a jury in any one of our
courts of law on written affidavits, when the wit
nesses could be got, except in cases where the wit
ness required was on his deatb•bed ; and certain It
was that none of the witnesses in this CaO3 were in
such a condition, they all, or moat of them, being
employed at the U. S. Arsenal.
Why the officers nom rnoting the court should have
Tendered a verdict on such testimony.l cannot see.
Gen. Conch was the much of a lawyer to allow such
a thing to pass by without its necessary rebuke,
viz.: "We act was Illegal, and of great injustice to
the accused."
Certain it is Wet Captain Martin has hail a hot
time of it during the two years he has held the po
sition of 11.8. Storekeeper—no less than four courts
of Inquiry, and one general court marthl—from all
of which he has come out with nnblemiatted ohm
meter, and untarnished as a public officer.
I am, Fir, very respectfully, yours,
RISTION.
PEKBONAL.
General Hooker was serenaded on Thursday
night, in Washington. and he thanked the crowd for
the compliment, but declaring that enough Speeches
bad been made to put down the rebellion long since.
He favored, be said, in their plane, bay,onets and
bullets. He Informed a man in the crowd, who
wanted he should appear more to the nubile view
of those listening to him, that if his inquirer was a
soldier, be might have occasion to meet him a hun
dred times yet on the battlefield daring this war.
He then retired. It IS stated that General Sher
man himself has relieved General Hooker from his
command in Georgia.
A-correspondent writing from Sherman's army
says: "All the army offioers wlaons•l have heard
speak 'of Wed allude to him as a man of very Om
aitainments, but of undoubted courage. His
classmates, of whom there are several here, allude
to him as a West Pointer bettor versed In the mys
teries of bluff' and 'draw' than in tactics and en
gineering. General Miller, who knew Hood inti
mately in California, thinks his appointment a
great advantage gained by us, and in view of the
purposes of Sherman, Hood's appointment look
encouraging.
half-past one A. M, on the morning of the
Ist instant; he officers of the United States steamer
Massasoit assembled in a body and serenaded their
captain, Lieutenant Commander E. Barrett, with
a full chorus brass band, at his residence In Boston.
Lieutenant Commander Barrett made his appear
ance, and was received with great. applause. He
made a few remarks, regretting that the fortunes
of war thus willed it. He called upon them always
to maintain the A111.1!0 of the country, and never al
low the glory of the good old flag to be sallied.
He then invited them to, and haying'parteiren of
refreshments, the band played several more national
and other popular airs.
By command of Brigadier General I. N. Pal
mer, the field work at the north end of the railroad
' bridge over the Trent river, - North Carolina, is
designated "Fort Mix," in memory of Colonel
Simon IL MMix, ad New York Volunteer Cavalry;
and the field work on the right bank of the Neuse
river, North Carolina, known as " Fort Union," is
designated "Fort Dutton," in memory of the late
Arthur H. Dutton, colonel of the 21st Connecticut
Volunteer Infantry, and captain of the corps of en
gineers United States army, both killed in battle.
Manager Lumley, in his "Reminiscences of the
Opera," has the following story of Lola Montez:
"There is still anotherevont remaining, in the eh'
cumstances connected with which there is something
so strangely ludicrous that. I can scarcelylook batik
upon it without a smile. This event was the ap
pearance as a denseuse of the late oelebrated Lola
mentor. It is not my IntentlOn to rake up the
world-wide stdries of this strange and fascinating
woman. not long since passed from the world. Per
haps it will be sufficient -to say frankly that I was
in this instance fairly 'taken in.'
"A noble lord (afterwards closely connected with
the Foreign Office) had • introduced the lady to my
notice as the daughter of a celebrated Spanish pa
triot and martyr, representing her merits as a
dancer in so strong a light that her appearance'
was granted. The afterwards great Lola was re
ceived with rapture. Public, press, opera-goers, all
gave way to such immoderate fits of enthusiasm that
It is difficult at this day to account for the strange
infatuation which pervaded all ranks. True, the so
called Senora was singularly beautiful ; her style
was new,
and there was something piquant and pro
vocative In the surprise created.
" Yet she had no pretensions to the title of dem
*ewe in any sense. To speak the plain truth, she
was but the ver eat novice in her art, which she had
never studied as an art at all. Ido not intend by
this plain statement to declare that the French and
Italian schools of dancing are alone to be endured
by spectators of the highest class ; fur thera.is art in
the Spanish school of dancing, as well as In the
others. Hut this spurious Spanish lady had no real
knowledge of that which he professed. The whole
affair was an imposture ; and on the very Wight of
her first appearance the truth exploded. Doubts
already created were confirmed, and the true
Spaniards indignantly refused to' acknowledge the
Impostor as an exponent of their national dance.
On the discovery of the truth, I declined to allow
the English adventuress, for such she was, another
appearance on my boards.
"And certain It is that I acted wisely, though I
had to exercise the virtue of self denial, as there is
little doubt, from the reception she had met with on
the first night, that the lovely woman would have
draWn large sums of money to my treasury, for
some 'time at least. In spite of the expo4nlations
of the 'friends' of the lady—in spite of the depre
catory letters in which she earnestly denied her
English origin, and boldly asserted that she was a
true Lola, a genuine Monte:'—in spite oven of
the desire expressed in high places to witness her
strange performance, I remained inflexible, and the
false danseuse was never again allowed to exhibit
,her handsome person and her spurious graces at Her
Majesty's TheatreP
A writer, corresponding with the Aurora (Cal.)
Times, thus speaks of Marshal, who first discovered
gold in California: "I find J. W. Marshal, the die-.
coverer of gold at this plate in 1848, still here. He
IS moving along with as much seeming satisfaction
and unconcern for the balm* of the human family
as he did when he first dispovered the shining parti
• ' '
cles that led to excitement of the whole civilized
world. I have often advocated, and still believe,
that Mr. Marshal should be largely rewarded by
Government for making the dlsoovery of gold In
California. I will continue to hope that he may be
properly rewarded."
&" The ages of some of our generals is Oren as
follows : Gen. Ma is the oldest employed general
now prominently before the public. He was . born
In New Hampshire. in 1798 ; Hunter was born in
Washington in 1802 ; McCiernand In Kentucky in
1212; Meade in, Spain, of American parents, in
1816 ; Canby in Kentucky In 1817 ; Butler in New
Hampshire In 1818; Hooker In Massachusetts in
1819 ; Sherman in Ohio in 1820 ; Grant in Ohio In
1822 ; Franklin in Pennsylvania . in 1823 ; Hanoock
in the same State . in 1824 ; Burnside In Indiana In
1824; Sigel In Germany In 1824; and Slocum in
New.York:ln 1827.
Notwithstanding the frequent murders and out
rages committed undetected In English railway car
riages, there IS not the least attempt to remedy the
evils. The English would rather ride in close,
locked•up compartments and be murdered than
adopt the American plan of equality and be safe.
Thackeray ear, "Lot us be genteel or die." The
English do both.
Archbishop Whately when preaching has been
known in the height of his argument to get his leg
over pipit, He was an inveterate smoker, was
Uetlairrecompanled by three favorite dogs, whom
he bad taught various tricks, and wasa thorough
believer in clairvoyanceand mesmerism. .
—.A family in Michigan actually named a child
Finis, supposing that It would be their last, but
they afterwards happened to have a daughter and
two sons, whom they called Appenda, Appendix,
and Supplement.
—A lady's dog recently fell from a pleaenre•boat
Into the Thames. The owner, In attempting to re.
cover the animal, also fell overboard, and was
drowned.
LITERARY.
In a late work on Norway it Is stated that
American Illustrated paiers are found in the ellSiets
of the Norwegians, and are constantly studied by
them. Indeed, the author of the work, Mr. 0.
Elton, adds: "The rage felt here for information
about America is surprising ; and I have often been
puzzled In my geography before some Norsemen dis
coursing glibly of the most outeoftne-world States
and Territories."
The word "humbug," first generally used by
Theodore Hook, in the John Bull newspaper s over
Corti years ago, has been adopted by the Germans.
"'nicht allee lot Humbug" is the title of an essay in
the "Magazin fUr die 'Aerator dos Auslandes."
The "History of Publishers," on which Wm.
Chambers, the author-publisher, has been engaged
over two years, vkifl soon appear in two octavo
volumes, profusely iii stated.
A. lifierntworruit. Statists IN PA , 1118.--.tl letter
from Paris has this account of a new eoheme
"Till now persona contemplating marriage were
content to announce their wealth and cirtpt rn Lane eat.
But now.a.days improvement is sought for in every.
thing, and we are refining mattore In this era of
progress.
'•itiuch is the idea of a certain genius who pro
poses to establish a newspaper to be devoted ex
clusively to insuring the happiness of his contempo
raries, both male and female, by facilitating their
Union In matrimonial Um. '
" The title chosen Is L'Echo Nuptial, and the motto
lesflottet ton[ secure— , all souls are kin.'
Every day the Echo Nuptial wilt publish several co
lumns of ' Wants , and Offers; and also a short cor
respondence between the advertisers, together with
a review of the matrimonial market, announcing,
day by day, whether blondes are In favor ; whether
browns rule high ; whether there is a brisk demand
for widowers or widows, and whether the business
of matrimonial exchange is good.
"The deviser of this ingenious project, who is con
vinced that It will prove a success, has the funds
ready to embark in It, and will begin business early
In the coming autumn."
A JOIE& ow A. REBEL NIwBPAPER.—.I. comfit.'
pondent of the Cincinnati comwercira, in giving a
description of Gen. Rousseau's great raid, details
the following
On thelath ult. the raiders arrived at Ashville,
having had the - pleasure of skirmishing most of the
way. The Ashville Vidette, a rebel sheet's( no mean
circulation in Alabama, was just ready to go to
press. ,The boys In blue took possession of the
office, made the rebel devils unlock the forms, when
the editorial column was abstracted, ands now
one inserted in Its stead. The first editorial, as pre
pared by the Yankees, announced "the arrival of
distinguished gentlemen, Major General Rousseau
and staff," but it added that it "was very uncertain
bow long they would stay."
The second editorial was a most withering satire
on Jeff Davis and his Cabinet, denouncing them all
ns repudiators, scoundrels, devils, and malefactors,
the oil - scouring of Goths and Vandals. Thea fol
lowed a 'brief summary of recent Union victories.
Persuaded by forest of arms, the rebel printers sul
lenly made up the forms again, and then they
worked off the paper as usual. As the Yankee edi
torials were placed under the rebel editor's name, it
is thought he will be arrested for publishing "trea
sonable matter" before he can possible make an ea
pianation, for his paper was circulated and his office
demolished!
WERRAM POND.—Thelem Gazette says that
Wenham Pond covers some three hundred and
twenty acres In surface, about one-third of ivtdott
lie In Beverly. It has generally a smooth sandy
Margin, and its waters are remarkably pure. Dr.
Allen, in hie " History or Wenham, says: So trans
parent is the ice here formed that it is said that a
newspaper has been rend, through a thickness of
two teat of it ." ' , The Inhabitants of many a torrid
region, ,, •he continues, 't who have never heard of
the name of Massachusetts, and hardly. know that.
ihere Is such a place 4s New .n land are familiar
enough with - Wen.ham-Lake 100,11. • •
THE PRESS.-PHIL
FAMIE ENSURAN
No. 466 CABS
•
PIIILAD
• FIRE AND . LOLA
Pranele DIRZ.
Charles Richardson.
Henry Lewis.
O. W. Davis,
P 8 Jantio,
GeOLTO A. West,
FRANCIS N.
CRAM RICA .
W. I. BLANOTIAILD. ReerAt
AMERICAN FIR
COMPANY. Inconsorated
PETUAL No. 310 WALNUT
Philadelphia.
%MR" a large paid- atiCanital
reined in sound and available z•
Ensure on Iwelllon, Stores. P.
Pease% in port and their Cargos
Property. All louses liberally
Thomas R. Maria, DIRECTORS I
Jar
John Welch.
Bamnel C. Morton,
Patrick Brady.
John T. Lewis.
THO.
ALBERT C. L. CRANFORD.
- NSUR ANCE COMP
5 EX T HAN GEPLNRNYIVANNA.
Street, between DOCK and THI
INCORPORATED IN 17A4--CRA
CAPITAL ENO.
PROPERTIES OF THE COmP
ARP'
*Akin
MARDI& FIRE , ARP ,
INLAND
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS
Hem D. Sberrerd, I Tobi
Cbarles Masabutter. Tho ~1
William S. Smith, Hearl
William R. Whits, Chart
George D. Stuart, Oeorg
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edwa
John B. Austin
HENRY D. SHER :
WILLTAN Henrys, Secretary.
ANTHRACITE INSUR CE COM
PANY..—Authorized Capital .000—CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
011 ice No. 311 WALNUT Street, tween Third and
Fourth iambs Philadelphia.
This Courtin'' will insure against oss or Damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and 'rehandle(' gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances onliVe et earnest and
Freights.- Inland Insurance to all of the Union.
DIRECT( 419, .
Davis rson.
Peter
J. E B ryr,
Willis ;I:. Deana
. " Wt.
W. M✓ , SMITH, Secretary
DELAWARE NUT:
titcoapoilATED ra THE_
SYLVAN - I.
OFFIOB S. IL CORNER THI
riIILAOT
ON VBSEININ
CARGO To all part*.
raluarr.
INLAND INI
G. Goods by Elver, Ca nal,
to FINN 'N all rts OD of
On Merchandise generally.
On 'Stores, Litrelling EICALSI
ASSETS OF THE COIL
6100,000 Milted States Ftve pe
76,030 United States 6 per set
20,000 United States 6 per eer.
60,003 Ifni tad States 7 3-10 pm
r 37 Notes
100,000 State of Pennsylvania
Loan
64,000 StateLoa of n
Pentutylvanit
113,050 Philadetplaa City 6
93,00) State of Ten.nwee 6 ,
SLOW PenneFlearda ltailrw
6 per cent. Fonda
IMOD Pennsylvania Rana
6 per cent. Bonds .
111,000 900_13bares Stock G.
TDPILDY, P 1
guarantied by thi
dolphin
11,000 100 Shares Stook Pens
road Company.. ..
6,600 100 Shares Stock Nortl
Railroad Compatte
MAO United States Certifies!
128.700 Loans WHO
on Bond and Mc
Real Es 10291,760
taterarthwt. $768,127 12 .
Bine receivable for Inettrancee
Balances dneat
'accrued
line accrued inti
debts dne the CorapanY• • • •
Strip. and Stook of atindry
other Companiee,l2s•Bo3, eati•
Bath on deposit with United Stet—
Bovernment.ietibieet to ten days'
*a11... .. ... . $20400
Baal% on leposiOn SS;
Bash in Drawer DX/
DIRECTORS. _
Thome C. Hand , Robert Barka.
John O. Davis, Samuel B. Eno)
lidrannd A. Bonder, J. F. Perdido -
Theophilus Paladins. Henry Sloan,
John R.,Penrom. William G. i
James Trannair, Edward Dar
Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. H. Jones Brot
James 0. Hand, , Jacob P. Jone,., ..
William O. Ludwig, James B. McFarland,
Joseph E. Seal, Joshua P. Syre,
Dr. R. H. Huston, Spenser hicllyain .4 3 I.
George G. Leiper, John B. Semple Pittsbulti
Hugh Craig , A. B. Berger. Pittsburg.
Charles %ULF.
!MONA 0. HARD, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President
HEIR T.LTddinlut Secretary. ii,l4
.11.08 MAN P. YOLLIIrems.ID. WY. B. °Rivas.
uOLLINSHEAD & GRAVE'S.
A-LIASUBSDTCB AGENCY.
NO. WALNUT STRUT, PHILAMILPHLt.k
Agents Lithe
' • OtOTCH FIRE marrsexci 00..
of Norwich, Conn.
• CHARTERED I.
- azysazarcas 111 PHILADELPHIA (by antboritYt
John Orin, Poo. Afesorc.Tredict,Stokon is CO
Pales, . Wh arton & Co. 'Megan. Chan Lennie & Co.
gwara. Cotiln At Altemun. Ifooars.W.H.„ Warned at CO.
.1027-6 m
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COl4
PA" OF PHILADELPHLL.
•
bieorporated in 1861 ' Charter Termite.)
_ OFFICE — NO. aos werartrr sTErsr. - n - - ---- T,
Stores,
against ices or.-' damage -by , 114118 Mut
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual;
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise - •
CAPITAL li;100, 000. ASSETS'S:II37;76II se.
Invested in the following Secnritles, 'cis:.
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured ifloo.omai
efiLitea States Government Loans .• • •••• lb), 000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 60.000 CO
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per ant.ts,oce,ool/Loa n lB,oo o CO
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, at and se
cond Mortgage 'Loans • 86,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6
Pararellptda.ol,ooo CO
and Reading Railroad COLS.
pany's 6 per cent. Loan . 1006 ix
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per
cent. Loans ' 4460 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook .... 13,060 CO
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.000 CO
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock., 1,060 00
Onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stoat
of Philadelphia. .......- 2,600 CO
Loans on Coliaterals , well seenved-- • ...-- 2.360 oo
Accrued Interest ~..--...........9E3 CO
thigh in bank and on band............................... 6, 16,687 83
1187,211 86
899,664 86
Worth at preseat market 'alas....
DERSOTORS; •
Illem Tin g ley , Bolted Toland,
Wm. R. Thompson, William Stevenson,
Samuel Blepham, Hampton L. Carson.
Robert Steen Marshall Hill,
William Mnewer, J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Leland, Thos. H. Moore.
Benj. W. Tingler.
CL TINGLBY. Preatd•at.
THOMAS C. HILL, Searetary_.
___
PHTLAIIIMPATA, Jeattary 4, vfflia.
1/011MAJI P. HOLLIMBHEAD. WM. S. OZAVIS.
IprOLLINSILEAD & GRAVES,
INBMIANCI AGENCY, No. 31.11 WALNUT Bt..
Philadelphia. agent! for ;be ALBANY CITY FIBS INBITRANON CO.,
Jor.em OF ALBANY, N. Y.
F IREV INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—THE PENNSYLVANIA PIER INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated DNA. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. MO WALNUT Street. opposite LadePend's'
S WItT . Comp y, favorably known to the community
for nearly fort yi oare , a
continues to !curare against Lou
or Damage by re, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stooks of Goods, or Merchandise genera ll y, on
liberal farm&
Their oapited, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful manner , which enables
them to offer to the insured en undoubted security to
the cue of loss.
DIREOTOB.B.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr..
AJexander Pennon, John Reymann,
True Hatlebnret. Thomas Smith. •
Thomas Robins, 'Henry Lewis.
J. 0111ing m
JONATHAN PATTERSON. Prsaident.
WEGGLAX 0. Osowsm.. Secretary.
rORNAX P. NOLLIABSEAD. WW. N. 014
HOLLINBHEAD AND GRAVBB' •
WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Agenta for the OR N EIRE INSURANCE CORV 3 / 4 1
.
Of NAW York.
,Je Ara
TARRANT'S EIPPERVEBOENV
SELTZER .APERIENT
1121 THEI
BEST REMEDY KNOWX
FOR ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTStICIR HEADACHE, CORMS
NESS. INDIOESTIO Ellas.HT. BURN, 130011,
STOMACH, SEA- ICKNEM, Ste, &a.
Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON. the Great Chemist, says:
I know He composition, an c omp la i nt s donbt will
prove most benefielal in those for whtoh Is
recommended. " i -
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says ; "I strongly commend 11
to the notice of the publio. "
Dr. EDWARD 0 LUDLOW says: "I can with eon.
Adana) recommend It. "
Dr. GEORGE. T. DIIXTBR says: "In Platullney '
Rearlburn, tiVeDeell, MOIL timidly:ate, dm., &a., ttl i t
SILTZSR AP ERIENT In my hands how proved bide
valuable remedy. , "
!or other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle.
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO.,
- 278 GREENWICH Street, New York.
PORAIALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my2S• inc.%
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS
COVERY.—AII acute and chronic diseases)
eared by special gneranteej when desired by the pa
tient, at 7220 WALNUT Etreet. Philadelphia, and?
to case of a failure, no charge is made. No drug
ging the system with uncertain medical agents
1 All ouresperformed ky Magnetism, Galvanism, or
other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or
any unpleasant sensation. For further informa-
Ition send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun
dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable)
men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and
permanently...l ie d , after .all other treatment from
medical men bad failed. Over twelve thousand/
cured In lees than five years at 1.2110 WALNUT SA
... Consultation Pree.
i Prof. BOLLINIA Dr. BROWN, 1
12120 'WALNUT St., Philadelphia. s
JIM
VLECTRICITY.—WHA.T IS LIFE
-A- , 'WITHOUT HEALTH T—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW
ALLEN, Medical Electricians, baving_removed their
Office from North Tenth street, to Aro. 1E North
ELEVENTH Street, below RAM Wiii still treat and care
all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without
shocits.pain, or any inconvenience by the nee or ELEC
TRICITY, in its modifications an d Hommopathic Afedi
eines.
Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
coed Magee. General Debility. •
Paralysis. - Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia.
..Kidneys.
Fever and Agee , Diabetes.
Congestion. ' Prolapens Uteri (Falll.9g os
Dyspepsia. the womb). .
' Htemorrbolds, or Pilea, .
..
Rheumatism. Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. ' Deafness.
Testimonials at the °Moe, 164 North Eleventh street.
Olden bourn, 9 A. M. to 6P. U.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN.
Medical Electricians,
North'ELETENTH Street,
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never falls to Cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
sprain", gmated:Feet,Chapped Flands,atid Skin Die.
eases. Price 26. ,_and wboleeale and retail byll:E. TA
LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CA LLOWHILL. Intig_gzu.
DEN SERV O.
. .
A most effective and delightful preparation
FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
•
Highly recommended by the most eminent DonOW
and Dentists.
It Is the result of a tnorough course of scientific, egroa.
Amen's, extending through a period of nearly thirty
years.
To a great extent in every case,and entirely in maim,
IT -V ILL PRt.YENT DECAY OF TEETH. It Iv
STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS. KEEP THE
BEAUTIFULLY CLEA_N, AND THE BREATH SW
See circulars. „Price $l. Prepared solely by .
S. T BEALE, H. •D. DENTIST,..; .
1113 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia, 2.a.‘
rc p t ;Rigby DraigisG,.
1"7
IN URA
William &her,
D. Lnib.r,
Lewis Endearimi,
John R. Blaakistok,
Joseph Maxßeid,
WILL
kciafia 177 i
BIEDICAL.
ELECTRICITY
DELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1864.
COMPA.NY,
STREET.
A I DICAVOL
ba W. Svennazir
bert B. Potter,
Wen KPegler.
ti oo
les Acukee,
okeQh D. EUls.
rresident,
• lA. Vtee Prosideat.
Jal4-tf
_ _
mrr
CENTRAL RLSLROAD. .
(X)
• wog
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG MO MILE DOE.
BLE TRACE.
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WIGS.
Trains leave the Depot st,ELVIDMi sad MARKET
• Streets, as follows:
MAD Train at' ••••••••••••••••••• 1.26 A. M.
Past Line at 4.....
A. M.
Through Express at P. EL
Norbscnurg Train. No. A. IC
Parkesburg Train, No. 2, at. 00 P. H.
Harrisburg Accommodation 2..E1 P. EL
Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M.
Pelt Aceommodation Train.lleaving West
Philadelphia) S.OO P. M.
The Through Express Train runs daily—al the other
'trains dally ,except Sunday.
FOB PITTSBURG AND THE WERT,
The Mail Train, Fast Line. and Through Express mi
ned at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at Blairsville Inter.
section with a train on this road for Blairsville, In
diana, An
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at
16.16 A. H. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A
train also leaves Cresson jor Ebensbu at 8.46 P. M. •
• HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al
toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. H. and
11.10 A. H.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with
trains for Bandy Ridge, Phi ll ipsburg, Port Matilda.
Milesbsrg, and Bellefonte _ _
INSURANCE
30. CHARTER PER
'meet, above Third,
took and Sankt' , in
taritteo, coottones to
Share, MarchandigN
and other Pergolas'
adjasiiid-
'llll R. Campbell.
and 0. Dnci lh,
As W. Poi:dine,.
.Morris.
ARIL President.
Y. ten-tf
Y' OF THE
FFICI Nos. 4 and
1. Sle e ts , f WI. LNIIC
D e, YhtLadel-
sa PERPETUAL
FEBRUARY 1.
ANSPORTATION
HUN fIODON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express • Train connects at Huntingdon
with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at 6.66 A. M.
NORTHRRN OR VITAL 4,#KIIII.TADBX•PRIA AND
- Wagner,
B. Watison,
0. Freeman,
8. Lewhs.
Dimon.
C. Knight,
-
-Fos — BRIE RAILROADS.
SUNBURY WILLLAXSPORY, LOOK Rearm, and all
points on the Philadelphia and Brie Railroad, and Rt.
Nina, RDCHERTBR, BUFFALO AND - MAC/ARA PALS&
Passengers taking the Mail c hain, at 7 . 26 A. M., sad
the Through Expreas, at 10.93 P. M., daily (except Sun
days). Jr:. directly through without change of ears 'be
tween Philadelphia and Williamsport
For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the
trains leaving at 1.25 A. M. and 2.90 P. N., connect at
Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
CUMBERLAND ,VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Hail Train and Through Express connect at Hal ,
risburp,with trains for Carlisle. Chambersburg, and Ha-
FerstowN
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.25 A. H. and 2 . 90 P. M. *tonnes!
at DOWllingint with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAROAOR EXPRESS.
An Agent of this reliable Express Company Will pass
through each train before reaching the depot and take
tikshedis and dieUTer !Mirage to any part of the city.
50ERirther informatiosi,_app_iy at the Paasengar Sta
tion B. B. eons/ of BLEVNNTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMBS COWDEN. Tiolot Agent,
RD, President.
notB•tt
liirESTEIINRATION.,
An limilfrant Accommodation Train lea?. No. litlf
Doom street daily (Sundays excepted), at ao clock P.Y.
Nor lnformatto n ~t
a 0 ""l i'll o N11, Eini . n o n o t
FRAN
FREIGHTS.
Elr this route freights of all descriptions sun be for-
Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio.
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by ratiroaddirilet, or to anyport on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
For freight cohtritete or shipping directions, apply to
13. B. KMOFTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
KNOCK. LEWIS,
Oeneral Superintendent, Altoona, rs.
1864. NEWVOITZWEs. 1864.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA.
AND TRENTON - RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
710/1I WALIWIT-STRBET WHARF.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIB:
V
At A. X, via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. As-
AAL
sommodation fil
At BA. BE. , via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Expreas .... • 00
At BA. BE, via Camden and Jersey Oily, 2d Class
3
Ticket 1 . 26
At 'l2 X, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ae
commodation 36
At 2 P. '21., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Eg-
El
AM P. N., ia Camihn and Amboy, Aocciamoda- .2 •
Lion, (Freight and Passenger) 1 13
At a P. M via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, ( F re ight and Passenger )— let Claas Ticket... 2 26
Do. do. 2d Claes d 0..... INI
At 73( P. M. oria Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger - let Class Ticket... 3 II
Do. do 2d Clams d 0..-, 160
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere.
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, & c., at 150 P. M.
P.
For Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at 6
Id
For Mount Holly, Swanirville, and Pemberton, at I A.
M. 2, and P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. N. and 2 P. M. • • •
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano*, everly, Bur 11121:
ton, Florence, Bordentown. at BA. N., 12 .
8.30, 6, and BP. M. The 3.90 and 6P. N. lines run di
rect through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano*. Beverly, and Brig
lington, at 7 P. X
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol Burlington,
Torrasdale, and Tacony. at 9.30 1. M. and 2.30 P. M.
LINES FROM KE NS INGTOLLNWS DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOO:
At 4 A. N. (Night), via Ken si ngton jii and New York,
Washington and N ew York 411 X
Ata•ls A. lit via Kensington and Jersey City,
ll)
ACC 8 r 07 1 . 6 IL, via Kensington ...
and Jersey ....
CA.Y.-ix-
Arre" 3 (27
8.46 A P. N. via Kensington and Jersey City.
Washington and New York Express- ....... 300
Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. N. and 6.46 P. X -
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. Wilkeabarre.
Montrose Great Great Bend, Manch Chnnk,Allentown. Beth
/ahem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemingt on, ac., at 7.15 A. M. Th is line connects with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 9.30 P. M.
For Lambertville and intermediate austons, at 6 P. N.
For Bristol, Trenton, &a., at 7.16 and 11.16 A. Ai., and
IP. M. ,
For Holniesburg, Tacony, Wlssonoming, Brideaburt,
Ind Frankford, at 9A. M. 6, 6.46, and 8P N.
, %-For Now York and 'Way Liacs leaving Keneing
b3n Depot, take the care on Fifth Arcot, above Walnut.
half an hour befere departure. The care run into the
Pepot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
De_pot.
Fifty Pouids of Baggage only allowed each paasenger.
Passengers are probiloited from taking anything airbag-
Cage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
Pounds to be paid
baggagera. The Company limit their
reeonsibility for to One Dollar per pound. and ;
will not be liable for any amount beyond CM axe**
by special contract.
-Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be loft at No. 3 Wal
nut Street WILLIAM H. QATZIISX, Agent.
Aug. 8. 1864.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILL Liltkllß PROM Inn POOT OP 00ORTLAISD STRAIVT,
At-12 M. and 4P. N.,
_via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. Id., and 6 P. M.. and 12 (Night). via Ass
say City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at I A. M. and 1 P. X .
via Amboy and Canrien.
From Pier No. 1, North. river, at 1.2 X, 4, and 8 P. X.
(freight and passenger, 7 - Amboy and Camden. !e.4-tf
. .
.1864.aEMMENINE 1 8 64 .
PHILADELPHIAAND ERIE RAIL.
ROAD. —This great line traveniee the Northern aa*
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Er*,
on LakdErfe. •
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 use for Passenger and Freight bruin**
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (216 miles), on the East
ern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 raile ) . OE
the Western Division.
'Mal OP PASESSOISR TRAINS AT PHTLADPLPIZIL,
Leave Westward. • •
Mail Train ~ «...,..«..« 7.261,,M. •
Express Train..., "
ia.so P. Bd.
Cars run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be..
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both wart
between Williamsport and Baltimore. and Williams
port and Pbiladelphia.
For informatibn respectingPasseriger business, apply
at the S. E. corner ELEVE NT H and MARKET Streets.
And for Freight business of the CorpanylLAgents:
s. B. EINGSTON, Jr., corner I :.TENNTIi
MARKET Streets , Pbilade/Pida.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. •
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
H. H. HODST___
_ON
General Freight Agent /Idlaalphla..
LEWIS . burr.
General Ticket nt.. Philadelphia.
JOSEPH.__POTTS.
wh6-tr General Manager. Williamsport,
ailumialmig NORTH PENN
STIVANI RATLROAD—
For BETHLEE BM, DOYLESTOWR. MAUCH CHUNK,
RASTON, WILLIAMSPoRT. WILKESBARRR. Au. •
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave tbe new Depot.THIRD Street,
shove
ThoMpson street. daily (Sundays excepted), as
follows: •••,.
At 7 A. hf, (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown;
Manch Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes
bane. Ac.
At 3.46 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch
Chunk.
For Dorlestoirn at 9.16 A K , SP. K. and 4 16 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A X. and 11 P.
For Lansdale at 6 16 P. K
White care of the Second and Third. streets Line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M.., 9.80 A. K. . and 6.07
P. b.
Leave DoylestoWn at 6.40 A.' 51. 9.46 P. M., and 7P.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 11.E6 A. M. and 2P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelhls for Bethlehem at S A. M.
Philtdelpphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. 1
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.76 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
j alp
1864 PA L M A Pri l O N
RA 4 .MVAP
.-
1864.
. allifilNEUßN
RUMMER ARRANGEMENT--THROOOII 11( TWO
BOORS.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITIP.
On and after MONDAY, July 4th, trains will
heave
VINE-Street Ferry aa follows: .
Mall 7.90 A. BE
Freight, with massager car attached 9.15 A.M.
Brume (through in two hours) 2.00 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P.M.
Jo:potion Accommodation 5.36 P.M.
RETURNING!, loaves Atlantic: • ' .
Atlantic Accommodation 5.46 A.M.
Ixprin 7.08 A. M.
Freight 11 50 A. M.
Mall 4.48 P.M.
Junction Accommodation 6.22 A.M.
Pare to Atlantic., 22. Round:44p. Tickets, (good only
for the day and train on which they are issued. ) $3.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS-
Leave Vise street at 10.16 A. M. andl P. 61
Leave Haddonfield at 11.45 A. M. and 2.46 P. M.
OA SUNDAYS, ~
A.
Mail Train for Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7.30 A. IL
Lesvos Atlantis at 4.48 P. K.
le3o-feel Jlfo. (1. BRYANT, Agent.
asimmis WEST. JUISEY
RAILROAD LINES. •
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 20. ISIM. ban WAL
NUT•&TREET PIER.
FOR C4FRXAY.
-
El 6 and 10 A. N. and 4.30 P. 5L
For Salem and Bridgetou at 9 A.nd andlL
For alannhoro at 6,9, and ID A.M .., and 4 4.90 P.M.
For Woodbu.y. Gloucester. aro.. at 0 and 9 A. IL; 12
X., and 4 andiSP 14- •
RkTURNING TRAINS '
•
Leave Cape May.it..-61;t0irif„.•475-1,-Ii:
_--.... _
Leave Mi llv ililat 7.90 A. M. and 1. 62 and 6.63 P..M.
Leave Salem at• A. M. and 1.16 P. M.
Lea's Bridgeton at 6.16 A. M. and 1.80 P.M.
Leave Blubber° at 7.10 andB 96 A. M. , and 2.23,3, and
7.60 P.M - ;._
. .
Leave Woodbury tit 7, 7.40. and 8.69 A. M., and S.M.
5.49, 6.06. and 8 'lt P.M.
The WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY. Office 5
WALNUT Street. will call for and deliver Bairgage,and
attend to all the usual branebe. of Es press badness.
Heavy articles taken by 6 A. M. line only, and must be
sent to the office the evening previous. Per's/table
articles by this line must be sent before co<
A special messenger accompanies each train.
Jel&tf J. VAN RENSSELAER. Superintendent
PHILADELPHIA
agningEg AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1861. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGI- 186*.
Syr WFLLIAMSPORT M . SCRANTON, ELMIRA. BUT.
PATO, NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND, TOLEDO,
CHICAGO; DETROIT, MILWAUKEE. CINCINNATI,
isT.LOUIS, and all points In the West and Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave Dep ot of PhilsAlelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner BRAD and CALLOWHILL
Streets, at EWA. M. and 3.90 P. AL, daily, except San
de.
trUICREST ROUTS from Philadelphia to potato In
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York,
gr
further Information apply at the
office,N W
corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT' Streets.
N. VAN. HORN, Ticket Agent
JOHN S. GILLI3B, General Agora,
mylB-tf. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Sts
NEW RAILROAD
(LINE 6011T11.
PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
THROUGH IN FIVE BOORS.
FARE $2. RXCORsION TICKETS ES, HOOD FOR
THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1864, trains will
leave ftiot of Vine street, Philadelphia, every morning
at 8 A. Id., Sundays excepted, thence by Camden and
Atlantic, and Raritan and Delaware. Bar Railroads to
Port Monmouth, and by the- commodious stesmerJetwe
Hoyt to font '
of Atlat tie street,,,Brooklyn. Returning,
leave Atlantic-street Wharf every day,Hundays except-
ed, at 11 A_ N.
.4160 - "Travellers to the city of New York are notified
Pot to apply for passage by this line, the State of New
Jersey bavtnggrauted to the Camden and Amboy mo
nopoly the exilusive privilege of carrying passeu,lAers
and freight between the cities of - PhiladelPhla and New
Torte.' 'AMU •
. 1 116 • I e _
" FIeWAZIt 0 1 9 10 1nelh_1111 &FOURTH 84-
. ` i 111.0. •
PZOINBYLVAMA
" ( I q•l9. 1-g•
OAD
ampme p H.TLAD ELparA,
wairm oToir. AND BALT/.
ming IfiaLROAD.
==l
. .
On and after MONDAY, August let, 1684, Passenger
Trete., leave Phi iadelphia for
Baltimore at 4.90, (Earl? Mondaye excepted, ) &CD
A. la, 12 M. 230 and 10.91) ~ M.
Chester at 8.06, 1116 A. .1. Mo, 2.90, 4.30, and ll
P 11. •
Wilmington at 480, (Mondays exeeP_ted.) 8.06, MRS
A. M. , 1.30, 2.60, 4.80, 610.90, and 11 .
Doverastle at 806 an d . ima Lao P. ar..
at 8 Oh A M. 4 30P. X.
Milford at 8 06 A. M.
Salisbury at &06 A. IL
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at &46, 9,40 A, AL , (Erpreee,) LIO, 6.26 and
10.75 P. M.
Wilmin,aton at 1 48, 6.dSt 9 124 4, 1, LA 4.
4.3. 7 . 7 and 9.10 P. la
Salisbury at 11.66 A. M.
Milford at 246 P. M.
Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
New Castle at 8. ta) A. M. and 6.27 P. M.
Chester at 7.45, 9.40 A. AL, I, 245. 4.40. 6. 7.66 and
9.40 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Sallebnry and intermediate eta-
Ilona at 10.25 P. M.
It 1. Leave B altimore l for Dover and intermediate stations
P
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
.
•
Leave Chester at 8 40 A. M., 30.5 and 11.06 P. M.
• Leave Wilmington at 6.95, 9.35 , 3.40 and 11.40
F. M.
.Flaight Train With Passenger Car attached will leave
"iyitintaicton for Perryville and Intermediate places, at
1.46 P. DI.
SUNDAYS.
• From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.90
and 10. 30 P. • ld.
•:•
Prom Philadelphia to Wilmhigton at 4.30 A. M., 10.90
amd 11 P M.
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at L4B A. M. and
P. M.
Only at 10, 28 P. K. from Baltimore to Philadelphia
and H. F. KENNEY, Stmit.
a110wn .... RA it ruAIT AND
Dnewsug BAY RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, /talon: Manchester, Tom's River,
A i r fl ow's, Red Bank.
On and after MoNDAY. August lid, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LOBO SEARCH. at BA. M. Returning
wilt leave Long Branch at 12.45 P. M.
• THROUGH 191 FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAR
DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9.304 fd.
Stages connect at Woodmansie and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom's River.
PSaanst , w Silul aml V clon aneec, t
Bltu F a
Ball
in gadnde . O uor Houisnet
Tavern.
For further information apply to CoraPirnY's Agent,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point, Camden.
Wit F. OBIFFITTS.
Gemara Superintendent.
apaiNKNBIV RAILROAD
INE NORT R. —PHIL ADEL
PH Lit VO. BROONLYN—TAROIIOH IN FIVE ROUES
rititE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS
THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS,
On...and after MONDAY. An ^ • ISSI, traint pill
•'foot of VINE Street, t r Philadelphia, EVERY
u ,C,„:411;3:74 F o'clock, Sundays excepded, thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Multitn and Delaware Bay
Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlentiestreet, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf every day, San.
days excepted, at 11 A. M.
Travellers to the city of New York are noting& not to
apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and
freight between the cities of Philadelubta and New
York. W. F. GRIFFITTS,
General Superintendent.
PROPOSALS.
•
A SSTSTANT QUARTERMASTER 0.11-
.-'I.IERAL'S °EPIC&
PEILADELPRTA, August 5, 15%
SEALED PROPOSALS will. be received at this office.
until 12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, the 11th instant.
for
Five hundred "six-mule" Army Wagons, complete.
Two hundred "two-horse" Ambulances, complete,
Wheeling pattern, to be delivered this city at such
places as may be designated.
One half of the above to be completed and ready for
delivery on or before the Ist of Seplemb.r next. The
remainder on or before the D/th of September, 1161.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high,. and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be
received,
Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures.
A guarantee, to be signed by two responsible persons,
will be required, seboe reaponsibility mast be certified
to by the United States Di.triet Judge, United States
District Attorney, otherwiseen Collector, or other Go
vernment officer, the proposal will not be
received,
Specifications for the above may be seen at the Office.
No. 7139 GIkARD Street.
By order of Colonel George H. Crosman, Assistant
Quartermaster General IT. S. A.
GEO. R. ORME, Capt. and A. Q: it.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDIDT(I SOUTH
WING TO NAVY DEPART/EMT BUILDING.
NAVY DEpARTMENT, August 3, IBM
SEALED PROPOSALS, eador•ed • • Proposals for
building South Wing to Navy Department Banding."
'will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on the
15th day of August, 1964. - Plans cud specifications are
ready for examination at the buil d Department, and
tbe bids mast be for the wt ole ing llntehed and
complete in all its details, except the hot water heating
apparatus. Biddei a are requested to name the time in
which they will engage to have the building completed
and ready for occupation; and all bide mast be accom
panied by the following guarantee:
FORM OF GUARANTEE i
The undersigned -, n the - State of
and -, of , in the State of
hereby g uarantee a that in case the foregoing hid of -
for building new south wing to Navy Department be
accepted, he or they will within ten days atter the re
ceipt of the contract at the post office nearest their resi
dence execute the contract for the same; with good and
sufficient securities; and in case the said - shall
fail fo enter into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to
make good the difference between the offer of the said
- and that which may be ecoepted.
Witness, A. 8., guarantor.
E. F. C.D., Guarantor.
1864.
I hereby certify that the above named -are
known to me as men of property, and able to make good
their guarantee. •
To be signed by the United States NAT? Agent, Dis
trict Judge, or Attorney or Collector. aus-41
•
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST
.
ENG& No. 828 WALNUT Street,*
PHILADELPHIA, HIIHESt 4, 1864.1864. 5EALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLI CATE, will be re
; Calved at this °glee until 12 o'clock M., on
s TUESDAY ,
• p a llet 9. 1864, for supplying , for the use of the Unite d
1 the following anbaistence stores, delivered
P iladelphis, vizi ••
500 Barrels Arst quality MESS, or PRIME MESS
PORK (corn-fed) of the pack of 1863-4,
fall-hooped oak ' barrels, with iron master
hoops; meat to be, free from rant or stain,
fell weight, and thoroughly salted, and to
have been repacked within thirty days of
delivery: , To be delivered within twenty
days from date of award.
50.000 Pounds first quality winter-smoked BAOON
BEWILDERS, Itt -tight tierces, of uniform
sine. - To 'be delivered within twenty days
from date of award.
900,000 Pounds first quality PILOT-BREAD, to be
mace from good, sound, " extra Flour,"
thoroughly baked, •
and perfectly dried be
fore . - being packed. To be packed in Ibexes 0
well-seasoned wood, of such kind se will
not impart taste to the bread; boxes to con
tain fifty pounds net.
89,900 Pounds Arm quality kiln-dried CORN MBAL..
in well.coopered, head-lined berreLs.
90.000 Pounds coarse pulverized WRITE SUGAR,
.• in strong barrels.
5,000 Pounds ADAMANTINE, or STAB CAN
50,000DLES. full weight
Pennds clean, Sue, dry SALT, In well coop
ered bead-lined barrels.
The above stores, with the exception of Pork and
Bacon, to be delivered within ten days of date of award.
Bidders who are unable - to deliver the stores within
the time mentioned will state the time required for de
livery. Contractors are expected to hold their goods
without expense to the United &stela, until required •
"for shipment.
Samples of all articleit.fexcept Pork, must be delivered
With the proposals, and referred to therein, but the
proposal must not be enclosed with the sample.. Sam
ples must be in boxes, and not in paper parcels, each
sample marked with bidder's name.
The Pork will be examined and passed upon by John
0. Taylor, Inspector on the part of the United States.
Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for
each article enumerated and bidders may propose for
the whole or any part of each.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached
to each bid, and the proposal must be specific in com
plying with all its terms.
Each proposal must have the written guarantee of
two responsible persons, for the fulfilment of the agree
ment; who will give hoods if required
Blank forms fOr proposals, containing• the form of
guaniatek, may be bad on application at this office.
The selTers' name, place of business, and date of pur
chase name of contents, gross, tare, and net weights,
must be marked on every package, and all old marks
must be obliterated.
Retinue of weights, by Professional public weighers.
to be given whenever required.
No bids from parties w bp have failed to fulfil a former
agreement Will be considered.
Bids will include packages and delivery at any point
in this city to be designated by this oiliest and any in
ferior pack ages or cooperage will be considered sufficient
cause for rejection of advents.
Payment will be made in such funds as may be fur
nished by the United States for the purpose.
P.roporals to be endorsed "Proposals for Subsistence
Stores, " and directed to. ISAAC B. WIGGIN,
au4 ; 151 Captain and C. S. Vols.
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.
SEALED PROPOSAPRTwDADbLPrHcA,v Aeuaus t hs M
office
until 12 o'clock M., on TUESDAY; the 9th instant, for
supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following ar
ticles,
lierpital Tent Flies, linen or cotton, army standard
-40-inch Burlape samplet required.
Poet and Field Hospital nage, army standard.
I.tf,- Inch Dark-blue Worstad Lace (one and one half
inch), army standard.
K-inch Dark-blue Worsted Lace (one half inch), army
standard.
Elia=l
Army standard samples of each of the above articles
can be seen at this office, to which deliveries must
strictly conform.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price (which
=rust be given in writing as well as in figures), the quan
tify and times of delivery. '
Each bid must be guarantied by two responsible per
sons, wboee signatures must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to, as being good and sufficient secu
rity for the moan t involved, by some public farrationa
ry of the United :States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not
fully comply with the requirements of this advertise.
meta, will not be considered.
Blank forms for proposals embracing the terms of the
guarantee required on each bid. can be had on applione
tion at this Wilco; and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any
proposal be considered which does not strictly conform
to the requirements therein slated.
Ms must be endorsed, "Propoeals for Army Sup-
Plies," stating the particular article bid for.
O. H. 4711.0SMAN,
and-6t • S.. Q. M: Q. United States Army.
A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
Ack- OFFICE. ' cgrifungevimai, Ohio, 20, Mt
PROPOSALS are invited . by the undersigned until
TRIIRSDAY, August 11th, A. D. 1864, for furnishing
this Demrtment with. " SKY-BLOB zurtszYs.-
Army Standard, to .be delivered free of charge, at
the Army Clothing Depot, STRURRNVILLI, Ohio, in
good, new packago 11. with the name of the party fur •
Dishing tbelcind and quality of goods distinctly marked
thereon. Parties °Hexing goods must in all oases fur
nish samples, marked and numbered to correspond
with their proposals, and distinctly state in their bids
the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, tbeprioe
and time of delivery. Bide will be opened on TRIMS
DAY, August 11th, A. D. 1864; at 10 o'clock. A. M. , _
when bidders are invited to be present, and awards
will be made as goon as practicable thereafter. Bid
ders, or their duly authorised agents, are expected to
be prepared to give security that. the goods will be -
nished if an award is made. The right to reject any
bid deemed unreasonable is reserved.
By order of Colonel Thomas Swords. Assistant Clear
termaster General. ALEXANDER CONN
3y29-lit Captain and A. Q. k.
ARMY SUPPLLES.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND ERDIFAGE 2
No. 502 BROADWAY, New York, August 1, EQUIPAGE,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this oak*,
until 11 o'clock It ~on THURSDAY, the llth instant,
for delivery by contract, at the Depot of Army Clothing
and Equipage. in New York city,
Sewed Bootees.
Pegged Bootees,
Sewed Boots , Pegfed Boots,
Pac leg Boxes.
Samples of which can be seen at this office.
Bidders will state the quantity they wish to fantail,
and bow soon they can complete the delivery of the
quantity they bid for.
They will subthit with their proposals a sample of the
article they propose to furnish.
A proper guarantee mum accompany all bide for the
faithful performance of a contract.
The United States reserves the right to reject any part
or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed for the in
terest of the service.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Panda.
lug (here Insert the name of the article bid for), end ad.
dressed to _ Lieut. Colonel D..H. VINTON,
auS-7t Deputy Quartermaster General U.S.. A.
ARMY BIIPPLIES.
077105 07 AIIMY CIAYFICINO Alro EQUTPAO3,
502 BROADWAY.
will be
YORE, Jtay 23, INC
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
100112 o'clock 11., on TR URSDAY, the 11th of Augn4
nest. for the delivery, by - contract, at the .Depot
Army Clothing and Equipage in New Pork city—
Army Blankets, of domestic manufacture. Wool,
gray, with letters 11. S. in black. 4 inches long In the
centre), to be 7 feet long and 6 feet 6 inches wide, to
wt igh 6 pounds each.
Bidders will state the number they 'wish to tarnish.
bow mantthey can deliver per week. when. they can
commence, and whoa they can finish their deliveries.
proposals must be acconipanied by &proper guaran
tee, setting forth that, . if a contract la awarded to the
party named therein, he will at once exeonte the con
tract, and give bond for tae faithful performance of the
same.
The United Eitateireserree the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable : ' • •
Proposals stall be endorsed' " Proposals for r uldsh -
Ins Blankets, '+ aid' ad dre alsiNt to •
Lient..ool. D. viNT6N.
/7809 ii I)oputi D. Quirgtoguseter %gag U.
. •
PitOPOSALS.
IpiIOPOSALS JOB BOMB EQULP
MINT&
Omen - ABM OTTIOI IfrAM D81.6211711M8A
WakuIINOTON,D C. Jolt 28, 186 4.
PROPOSSIE win! be weeired by this artment
until August 12th. 1981, at '4 P. M. for the delivery at
the following Arsenate of Horse 'Equipments, United
States cavalry pattern, se hereinafter stated;
At the New York Arsenal. 10.000-
At the Frankfort " 6,00.
At the Allegheny " 6,0(0.
At the et Louie " &VO.
These sets of horse equipments are to be famished
complete, with the exception of horse brash, carry
con,b, lariat, picket pin, link. ewe bags. evert, and
"rape, blanket+, watering bridle, and sweat leather.
The curb bite aid satraps are to conform strictly in
Pattern and finish to those delimited at the above•
named wen:ale The malleable Iron trinuninip are to
be japanned. The trees are to he of the regulation pat
tern, assorted sizes, not less than Sit ioohes between
the banten the inside of the pommel; the side bars of
hard white wood or beech; the pommel and cattle, of
beech, well put together. AU the Irons are to be one
tenth of an inch thick, and all let into the wood, to be
covered with the beet siatichtered cow hide. All other
coverloge will be rejected The halters nee to be riveted
yr ith twelve No. 12 cooper rivets, as shown In the earn
plea_ The bridle rein in to be seven-el hths of an loch
wide, and made as per sample . The girth strapping to
be riveted. The two B ring, to have a stop; two rivets
in each end of girth; no cross sewing; and all the
stitching throughout the eete will not be Iwo than eight
! (8) stitches to the inch. The stirrup hoods will be
• omitted The tarblee'e socket strap iB to be riveted
with two No 12 copper ri vete. The sreee area to be au Neu&
to inspection daring all stages of their mannfacoire,
and, if deemed necessary, the leather to be used in the
; fabrication of these equipments to be inspected before
cutting.
The Beal inspection will be made at the arsenal where
; delivered.
i Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than one
tenth per week of the whole amount contracted for, the
first delivery to be made on the -.
! Failure to make deliveries at aspecided time will sub•
lact the contractor to a forfeiture of the number. he may
fail to deliver at that time .
No bide will be censidered other than from parties who
are known to be regular mannfacturere, and who are
capable of executing in their own
_shops the work pro
posed for.
Bidders will stetson - pill:Illy the arsenal at which they
propose to deliver, and the number of sets they propose
to deliver at each place, if for more than one.
Forms of bid can be obtained at any of the above Ar
senate or at this office.
Proposals not made out on title form will not be con
sidered,
GUARANTEE
The bidder will be required to accompany his ProPoe'
sition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per
eons, that, in case hie bid is accepted. he will at once 4x
ea tte the contract for the same, with good and suet giant
sureties, in a sum equal to the wholeamount of the con
tract, to deliver the article proposed, in conformity with
the tering of this advertisement; and in case the said
bidder should fail to titter into the contract, they to
make good the difference between the offer of said bid
der aed the next reePon,,ible bidder, or the person to
' , whom the contreCt May be awarded:
The re4ionsibility of the gparantole must be shown
b, the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court, or of the United States District Attorney.
Bonds in attune equal to the amount of the centred,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
Will be required of the successful -bidder or bidders
non signing the contract,
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, the audersigned, o resldents of-, thecounti
of and State of -- hereby jointly and seve
rally covenant with the United States, and guaran tee,
in care the foregoing bid of ' be accepted, that
he or they will at once execute the contract forth. same,
With good'and sufficient estretlee, In a sum equal to the
amount of the contract , to furnish the articles propoeod.
In conformity with the tonne °fads advertisement, dated
July 28, ions, under which the bid was-made; and in
oallo the said --shall fail to enter into a
contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the
dilkrenee between the offer of theliald
and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to
Whom the contract may be awarded.
i Given under our hends and seals this -
witnuc i day,of 186-,
[Sea
-• [
Proposals will be addressed to " BRIGADTER Se
GENal.]
F,
NAL GM/WE D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington D. C. " andovill be endorsed "Proposals for
Florae hniatente. • 0110. D. RAMSAY ,
au2. tut sat . Brig. Oft . MOO Ordnance
P ROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR
TES NAVY.
• NAVY DRPARIIKEXT.
BUREAU OP EQUTPIianT aim REcautvlifo,
JULY 18, 18161.
SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish materials for the
Navy, for the year ending 30th June. 1881, will be re
ceived at the linrean of Equipment and Recruiting;
until the thirteenth day of August next, at 10 o'clock
A. 8., when the bide will be opened without regard to
any accidental detention of matte or other causes.
The materials" and articles embraced in the classes
named are particularly described in the printed eche
dales, any of which will he furnished to such as desire
to offer, on application is the commandants of the re
spective yards, or to the navy agent nearest thereto.
and those of all the yards upon application to the
Bureau. This division Into classes being for the con
venience of dealers in each, such portions only will be
furnished as are actually required for bids. The com
mandant and navy agent of e.achlistation will, in addi
tion to the schedule of classes at their own yards, have
a copy of the schedules of the other yards for examina
tion only, from which it may bejndgsd whether it will
be desirable to make application for any of the classes
of those yards.
Offers must be made for the 'whole of the class at any
yard upon one of the printed schedules, or in strict
conformity therewith, or they will not be considered.
In computing the classes, the price stated in the column
of prices will be the standaid, and the aggregate of
, the class will be carried out according to the prices
stated.
It is requested of bidders touveral erasures and enbsti
tntion of figures, and to see t amounts are cor
rectly carried out.
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest bona _Add
bidder who gives proper security for Its fulfilment. The
bureau reserves the right to reject all the bids for say
abuts. If deemed exorbitant.
All articles must be of the very best quality, to be
delivered In the navy yards In good Order, and in suit
able vessel' and packages, properly marked with the
name of the contractor, as the case may be, at the ex
pense and risk of the contractor, and in all respects sub
ject to the inspection, measurement, count, weight.
ato.of the yard where received, and to the entire matte
action of the commandant thereof.
Bidders are referred to ise commandant of the re
spective yards for samples, instructions, er particular
description of the articles; and all other things being
equal, preference will be given to articles of American
manufacture.
Every offer, as required by law of 10th August, 1848,
must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the form
of which is hereinafter given, and also by a certificate
atoned by the collector of internal revenue for s the dis
trict in which he resides, that he has a henn a to deal
in the articles which he proposes to furnish ; or by an
affidavit signed by himself and sworn to before some
magistrate authorized to administer each oath, that he
is a manufacturer of, or regular dealer in. the articles.
be offers to supply, and has a license as such manures
tirrer or dealer
Those only whose offers may be accepted will be no
tined, and the contract wip tie forwarded as soon there
after as practicable, 'which they will be required' 0
execute Within ten days after its receipt at the post omee
or navy agency named by them. - • •
The contracts will bear date the day the notification
is given and deliveries can be demanded.
burettes in the full amount will be required to-siga
the contract, and their responsibility certified toiby
Mite/States district judge, United States dierwriet at
torney, colleatbr... or navy agent_ As additional se
curity, twenty per centnm .will be withheld front the
amount of the bills until the contract-shall have been
completed; and eighty per cent= of each bill, ap
proved in triplicate by this commandants of the re
spective yards, will be paid by the navy agent at the
points of delivery—unless requested by the contractor
to be paid at another navy agency—within ten days
after warrants shall have been passed by the EecreterY
' of the Treasury.
It is stipulated in the contract that if default be made
by theparties of the first 'part in delivering all or any
of the articles mentioned in any class bid for in the
centract, or the quality at such times and places stove
provided. then, and in chat-case , the contractor and his
sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States a earn
of money not exceeding twice the amount of such class,
which may be recovered from time to time, according
to the act of Congress, in that case provided, approved
Balch ii 1848.
No bide for more than one yard mast be enclosed in
one envelope, and the same must bo distinctly endorsed
on the outside, " Procals for Materials for the Navy,
for the navy-yard at name the yard)," and addreseed
"To the Chief of the preen of Equipment and Recruit
ing, Navy Department, Washington,_ D.C."
FOR* must
OFFER.
Which, from a Arm, must be signed by all the mem
bers:
I -of -, in the Slate of hereby agree
to furnish and deliver in the respective navy yards all
the articles named in the classes hereto annexed, agree
ably to the provisions of the schedules therefor, and in
conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting, dated July 18th,16.64. Should
my-offer be accepted, I request to be addressed at --,
and the contract sent to the navy agent at-, or to
-, for signature and, certificate.
ate.)
(D (Signature)
Witness.
•
The schedule which the bidderencloses must be pasted
to this offer, find each of them signed by him_ OPPOslte
eaCh•anicle in the schedule the price mast be set, the
amount be carried out; the agg regate footed uP for each
class, and the amount likew ise written in words. If
the parties who bid do not reside near the place where
the articles are to be delivered, they mast name in
their offer a person to whom orders on them are to
be delivered.
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
The undersigned, --, of-, in theStateof -•
and - of-, in the State of -, hereby guar
antee that case the foregoing bid of - for any of
the classes therein named be accepted, he or they will.
Within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the
post u dice .named, or navy agent designated. exe
cute the • contract for the same with good and sufficient
sureties, and in case the said - shall fall to ester
into contract, as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good
the difference between the offer of the said -- and
that which may be accepted. •
(Signatures of two guarantors,' C. D.
•
(Date-) TT. F.
Witness.
I hereby certify that the above- named ---- are known
to me as men of property,, and able to make good their
guarantee. •
(Date.)
(Signature) G. H.
• _
doeb signed by the United States District Judge. ITni
te States District Attorney. Collector. or Navy Agent.
The following are the oiseeee required at the respec
tive .Navy Yards:
MAINE
KITTEY...
No. 1, Flax Canvasand R
TWILIa • NO. 6, Spann Oil:No.
7. Cooking Utensils: No. 10, Lesither; No 11, Leather
Bore; No. 13 , Lanterns; No. 18, Tallow; No: 22. Sta
tionery• No. 23, Hardware; No. 24, Ship Chandlery;
No. 27, Dry Node; No. 20, Firewood; No. 34 Tar Oil
and Neatefoot Oil.
* CHAHLSSTOWN mAss iminsErrs.
No. 1, Flax Canvas and Twine; No. 6 Sperm Oil; No.
k 7 Cooking Otenelle; No. 8, &Dyne; No. 10, Leather; No.
Leacher Hose; No. 12, Ox Hide for Hopel No. 13,
Noe Static o. 19, Soap and Tadow; No. 26 Brushes;
22,onery• No. 23, Hardware; No; 2.4, Ship
Chandlery; No. 26. Copper Wire; No. 27, Pry Hoods;
No. 29, Firewood; No. 31, Whale, Tar, and Dieatsfoot
OIL
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. • -
No. 1, Flax Canvas and Twine; No.' 3, Iron Natio,
Sheave Rivets, etc.; No. 9,15 n, Zinc, eta. ; NO. 6,
Sperm Oil; No. S . White Pine, Ash, Black Walnut, etc. ;
No. 7, Cooking - utensils; No. 8, Stoves ancreookinif Ca
booses: No. 10. Leacher; No. 11, Leather Hose; No. 12,
Llannmvitre: No. 19, Lanterns and , Lampe; No. 18, Soap
-and Tallow; No. 20, ' Brushes; No. 22, stationery; No.
Td, Hardware; No. 24, - Ship Chandlery; No. 2? n . Dry
Goode; No. 2), Firewood; No. 31' Neatefoot OIL -
PHILADELPHIA. PENNA.
No. 1, Flax, Canva s, and Twine; No. 6 . Spernr`oll;
No. 7, Cookura Utensils; No. 10, Loather; No. 11,
Leather Hose; No.lB,Soap and Tallow; N 0.20, Brushes;
No 22, Stationery; No, 23, Hardware; No. 24. Ship
Chandlery; No. 27, Dry Goode; No. Z, Firewood; No.
31, Tar Oil and Neatsfoot OIL
•WASHINGTON, D. C.
No. 1, Flax, Canvas., and Twine; N 0.9, Tin and Zino;
No. 6. Sperm 011; No. 8, Stoves and Cooking Cabooses.
No. El. Lftther; No. 12, Lignumvitar; No. 13, Lanterns
No. 18, Soap and Tallow; No. 20, Brushes; No. 22. Sta
tionery;_ No. 23. Hardware': N0..29, Ship Chandlery;
No. 25, Copper Wire; No. 27, Dry Goods - No 31. Gal
lery Iron; No. 34, Chain Iron; No. 36, Walnut, Maho
gany, and Ash; No. 38, Ingot Copper. rl9-ta9i
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENC,S
wesTrnearoir, D C., /intrust 6, UK
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until the Lith inst.,
at 12 o'etock Dt., for furnishing the U. S. Subsistence
De artment •
•
WO HUNDRED (200) BARRELS OF CORN MRAI.,
to be delivered at Government Warehouse in George
town, or at the *barren or Railroad Depot in Wash
ington, D. C., at such time as the Government MAY
direct, after five days' notice.
The Corn Meal to be delivered in good, sound flour
barrels, each containing one hundred and ntnety-eir
Cii) pounds; to be frash,suronnd, and sf 'good. mer
chantable quality, and will be inspected just before it
la received.
' Farmer t be made in cartificates of indebtedness,
or such other funds as the Government may have for
disbursement.
Bids to be addressed to the undersigned. at Na. 2 23
•0" Street, endorsed ` Proposals for Corn Meal.
13. C. GRERNM,
Captain and C. 8. V.
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
FRENCH VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
A new COSMETIC for boitatHring. whiten
ing. and preserving the complexion. It is the most won
derful compound of the age. There is neither chalk,
powder. marnesiti, bismuth. nor talc in Ma composition,
It being composed entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hereto
its extraordinary qualities forpresersing the skin, mak
ing It soft, smooth, fair, and trans Parent. It makes the
old appearyoung, the homely handsome the handsome
more beautiful, and.the most beautiful divine. prise ag
and 60 cents. Prepared only by RUNT it CO,„perroxs
era, 4,1 South EIGHTH Street, two doors shone Chest
nut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above...WM*7A.
je22-3m
TUB BEAUTIFUL ART OF RNA
LINO THE AK/E. — Pate de 2biZet Itartoarise (French
Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin, hiding anta ll -pox
marks, wrinkles, bunts, scars, die:. ivitkont injury to
the moat delicate complexion. Its effects are. tra ly ma
gical. Sold in jam, price one dollar, with directions for
use. HUNT & CO, Proprietors, 41 South -EIGHTH
Street, two doorsabove Chestnut, andl33 S. SEVENTH Street et myl.3Bm
PYRE PALM OIL PO/W.-THIS SOAP
te made a pure, huh Palm Oil. and Is entirely, a
vegetable Snap; more suitable for Toilet use than these
made from animal bits. la bones of one dozen sn,bea.
for $2 per box. Maxufsetured by
GEO. M. ILETNTON & SO, • •
No. lie MARGELEZTTA. Street, between Froat and.
Beeond. above CallowbtiL
CHARLES MIDDLETON, .
nem) Amp wudon#VaßLlT;
PRELADELNICIA.
/nu nralwastaiii tot vas,
AIICTION
i - roßiir B. XYERS t co . "" ^,,'
er „EKBB,.Nod. 232 and 2341 Itille" - ei : :'
_________ Ll* •,):
LARGg POSITIVE' SALE O F
poop,
GANS, TEAVELLO , 0 HaGs
HOSE, Ace.,_ete.
A CA/D. — We invite the attention re .•
the tares and valuable assortme m 1 letr ; ,,
gang, travelling bug. .ek of btin...o;;*
!mentos rrklir, co""" , !".:!', 4
end...in ...toper of 1,39 1 .;, -4 . r1 4 ,::: •
prime and tilheb assortment ; to b.
eStalore on four
MOB ING, at ten o :k fPgeigqii . 14 111.1, • •
...
LARGE POSITIVE SALs OF l . ,„., ..
BOOTS. slioJk . — .I 0
. Jr
THIS Stoa:v7,;,, •• ti.,.,
LO rT o e ' . c o l u ‘mit f4r w,a ., A l,,4so:i,,..,
1 0 .xio A rtl air"t e ps •
eliat4tghbeititaibmrete.
shoes,
~,,,..
........,....
balmorals, gain shoes. &c. of city a n ,l
„ . ‘ . ..dr.„ - . - i.
facture. embracing a frees egg mte. •....r t . t
,N ,.
desirable articles for men, women and ei.: • !,' , .re i ,,, k
N. B. samples, with catalognee. e e el •• I -.1
of rale. r .., t ,.... •
LARGE. POSITIVE SALE OF Sorrrq . , -- A l
OANS. ALMY GonDs. TRAvtLuiv.r7 . l.l . b
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our 1..r.0. p.., , Jes t A
bootie. • heel., &c . to be held en TUE.D . ../ , • . 1
duettist 9th. at 10 o'clock, will be foqeo . ' i ,ii.g
lowing fresh goods, to be sold withoe: , !.:'.: • 1
months' credit, viz:
—cases men's and boys' grain water .-... . 14 .1
_cages beery city-made sewed bro c l ':•,,,,.
—Mike! , men a and boys' hear.. war ~.;,.
—ease s men's ciry-made sewed ceifb,,,vie nk.
eases men's go aill hell:M[llC &Mit
cases men's and boys' steel shod stei, e .
—cases men's and hove' quilted teen, '''.4 0 . , . e ., ..
—eases men's, boys', jag youth.' two , - e.
—eases men's. boys'. 43 " . C . .inh ,. I:IP is . t7, t !.
cases men's grain cay.lry reeds. •••••61,,,,
—cases men's 24-inch eo art.. ed cavil! 1 ‘ '
—cases boys' grain L I, lei, (s. -Tr not.,
—elutes men's, buys' and Truths' Wm,'rd.,
sole do.
—cases men's, boys', and youths' c onrmi 1,,,,. 4 1
sole do.
—sates women's, mis,e,', and chlldren's •
goat, grain and split, .eired, 1 .,,, ..
boots and baltnorale e tub:acin itsVened,f:l cenpel•!;,,k
city and Eastern - made good,saaorte, t,
N . B —samrlea of the semi. VP) N. !TYPO f,,,..
Hon early on the morning of thq sate, ph,. d ' 1311 .•
find it to their interest to street wear
INDIA-RUBBER HOW,.
Included In our sale of Tueeday, Au gast 91 , .
...
Sold at ten o'clock precisely— . , Fit .
~
6 bales three and four- oly India-robber hose
---
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMPtts 'ED ~ ''
DOMEDTKR= DRY GOODS FOR FALL AND W:i '
.
We will hold on THURSDAY Ilf °ENING, ~,,,
11th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on Ler monin. cr7 4 a.,
and for cash, about '''..
500 packages British, French, Swiss, Get:sa l
American dry goods, in woolens. worsted., e e '."l
tieks end .
linens, to which the attention of .1,1,1 8 . 1.
requested
LARGE POSITIVE FADS OP PORRIGN AND Dm:
TIC DRY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
Included in onr aide of dry goods, to he 4,1 4
TR tiRBDAY MORNING, August at• tea e' 1.
be sold on (our months' credit, and part for eg.f t
be found in part the following desirable artlcie 4 ',7 4
bales heavy brown *battings. •
cases bjeached
do brown and bleached canton flannels.
do heavy corset jeans.
do denims and stripes.
do Illauebesler enchains
- indigo blue checks and tickings.
do fancy casstmeres.
do all- wool tweeds.
do plain and fapcy eattinets.
—bales heavy limn burlspi.
TAILORING GOODS.
—pieces French black and colored cloths.
do heavy castor, beaver, and pilots.
do Astrachan co atings: and weltons.
do seal skins and kerseys.
do fancy caerimeres and doeskins.
do Italian cloths; vevtings, -and serges.
Also, dress goods, linen goods , travelling bhiriNsn
ing silk, tie yarn,silk ties, hdkft‘corsets,sairts.r.co t
books, notions, &c.
LARGE SALE OF COTTON HOSIERY. GLOVE. kc
Iccluded to onr Pale on THURSO &V, Anatit it,
be four d about 5,100 dozen cotton hosiery and clyee.,4
a celebrated and favorite make, in' &Teat variety, w i L
worthy the attention of the trade.
FIRST SALE
ON OP CARPETS, &a..
POE. PA L L Sma
FRIDAY MORNING
• Animal% at 11 o'clock, we will commence our tall
sales of
Carpets, rugs, &c ,&c.,by catalogue, on four mouthy
credit.
Particulars hereafter.
THOMAS & SONS M . Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Earle&
Sale at Nos. 139 end 141 South Fourth street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO Foams, FRED al
PLATE MIRR.OES. CARPETS, $G ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the anwint store, the snootier fart.
hue,
,pianos, mantle mirror, In gilt fame. In e*
Pete, ste.
PPHILIP FORD & CO., AITCTIONEBRB, -
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.250 CASES BOOTS MO
811050.
ON THTIREDLY MONNING,
August Ilth, commenciug at 10 o'clock precisely. eni
'still sell, by catalogue, for cash, about 1.250 men
brots, shoes, broaane, balrnotala, waiters, and army
goods of prime fresh stook to which we invite the earls
attention of buyers.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
• • AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side.above Second St
MONDAYDry Goods. Trimmings, *Notions, !kn.,
CO WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY Morning. COW
mincing at 10 o'clock.
STOCK OF A RETAIL DRY GOODS, TRIP M LEO
RIBBON, LACB. AND VARIBrY STORE.
ON WEDISEFDAY MORNING,
August 10th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, without re
serve, the stock of a retail store. comprising dry Root,
ribbons, laces, entbroideriee, trimmings, notioai.
boxer, arc. -
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AII(3
TIONEERS, 240 MARKET Street.
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
HOOP SKIRTS, &c.,
For fall salee, by catalogue,
ON WEDNESDAY,
♦ugnat 17th. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, cm
prielng about IMO lots seasonable and destrabl, good"
Willa will be found worthy the attention of buyers..
;4 7 • " ft, • , S.
615 011PSTNUT-Ind 612 JAYNE Stmt..
Tty SCOTT & STIWART, AUCTION.
RBILS AND COMMISSION afesceayrs, so&
fat CEMSMIT Street and 615 &Mom Atre.L
LEGAL.
•
LETTERS'ST A.MIDIXTA.RY ON
the Estate of BENJAMIN KELLER, deceased.
basing-fin granted to the undersigned, all p.rrons in
debted 46 the said Estate are peepreeted to make ant ,
meet, and those having claims-to presefit them waled
delay.- • MARIA KELLER,
102 tat* PAUL P. HELLER, 327 WALNUT St.
PBTATE OF CATHARINE FARRELL,
-a-A DECEASED.
LETTERS TESTAKENTARY upon the bud will awl
testament of Catharine Ferrell, late of the city of Phila
delphia, deceased, baying been granted to the Pennsyl•
'rani& Company for Inemranose on Ltr,s and Orsanag
Annuities, all parser s indebted to the said estate are us
quested to make payment, and those baring claims
against the same to present them without delay at the
Office of the Company, 304 'WALNUT Street
jyl2-tnet." CHARLES DIITILLE. P resided.
SHIPPING.
AM STEAM WEEKLY TO LI.
YRRPOOL, touching at IIiTERNSTOWS.
(Cork Harbor,)) The well-known Steamers of the Li.
verpool, New Tork,and Philadelphia Steamship Cow
party are intended to sail as follows:
CITY OP PfANCHRSTER ..... SATURDA Y, Ant IS.
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY , B. an
CITY OF BALTIMORE EuervirmAy, t
Atg.
and osarytotocesdlag Saturday at Noon. from Fist H.
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE: -
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent In CarralleY.
FIRST CABIN $BO 0 0'grEssAes_.— . 'Sr 08
do to London.-- 85 CO do tobondon.. 54 00
do to Parts 85 IX) do to Part..... 40 01
do to Bambara —9O 00 do to Hamburg 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, W.
tordam. Antiverp a Ike., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, en,
NO5 SM. Steerage ftrom Liverpool and geoenstowl.
$B). Those who wish to send for their friends can butt
tickets here at these rites.
For farther httammulall apply at the Compsay's
JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
je2l-tr Xll WALNUT Street. Phil:148101s
BOSTON AND PHLEADEI«
' MITA STRhAisiup LINE t from east
on SATIDIDA_YS, front drat wharf aboyo
eel. PhliadelPhia. and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steaniship_ NOILTILIa. Captain Baker. mil sal
nor, Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday. Anang 6 .
at 10 A. M., and' steamahip Ba_XON, Cant. Bombay , .
from Boston for Phtiadelphia on same day. at 4 o' idol*
P.
These new and substantial steamships form lunar
sailing from each port panda:WlT on tacardaTa
----
Ineorancea erected at one-half the premium chafed
on the veeeels.
heights taken at fair rates.
Shippersof Lading wit are h
reqier goodssted to send Hun Mega*" and 51111
the.
Tor Freight or rummage (having Igo itsgegugodatiou
dirply to BURY WINEOR & 00..
d ash-tf 333 Booth' DILI:WARN Avenue
3 1311-(TII
giallk PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOLIAR WORKJ3.—NSAYIR & LEVY.
PRACTICAL AND ER
CHINNI'S, BOIL ER - MAKERS,B L ACKSMITHS, sad
POUNDERS, having for many years been in saccestral
operation, and been exclualvelyengaged in building tat
repairing Marine and Rivet . nes, high and low
prM
slue, Iron Boiler., Water Ts. propellers, aga• 01.•
re.wectfully offer their services to the public, as
eelap
fniiyprepared to contract for engines o f . ail alas, Ma•
rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns e
different sizes , are prepared to execute orders with
Chick despatch. livery description of pattern-maklim
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-prewar&
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the bed pose..
Sylvania charcoal iron, Y 01161114 Clan . die s e n d khan
Iron and Brass Castings, of all ascriptions; Roll-Tarr
int. Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with
the above business.
Drawings and specithiatione for all work done at this
establishmentt free of charge, and Po* guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf -dock room for vs-
Pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, sat
are provided with shears, blocks, Wiz, dcs., &s.. tat
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB 0. mum.
JOBIT P. LRVY,
ISRAOH and PALIESH Striate
J. YAWL, M
IL HEM=
JO FOUN DSSOIJTHWARR ,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTX.ltirm
PHILADELPHIA.
NEERMITH & SONO,
INGINEItGa AND afACHINI
Manntashare High and Low Premix. StearTliem.s. rur
land, river. and marine serving.
Belem Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &s. ; Qom.lpso! a lt kinds, either iron or brass.
n- frame Roofs for Gas Works, Work/bops, &silo
ro !Bottoms. he.
Retorts and Gas ifaebinar7 of the latest and most is-
Proved eonstrnotion.
Every descriotton of Plantation Machine', srmit o ."
Mum, y in , Saw, and Grist Mills,"
_aenturi Pans,
Steam Trellis, Deviators, Filters, romping amines . -07.
Sole agorae for N. Rillienz's Patent Sugar Bofjtng AN.
naratus ; Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Asgl'a•
wall & Wolsey's Patent Oentergeal Bazar Draleast
Machine.
calf-It
Af ORGAN, ORR, & 00., STEAM BM
wiz- GINA 1311 / I , DERB,, Iron Poundga, and General
Machinists and Bolles Makers, Mo. I=9 CALLO.
HILL StreatoPhiladalnlda. lairt-tfW
.;fil% WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE
: rtA ESCRIPTIONS orChsracter, Cone Mutton * and Ts
lent, with ADVICE on Businesa, Health, Bdncs-
Hon,im ement, Hanagetnantouai Train
aiui oceing of C DION, social adaptation., he.. dal
ns, by JOHN L. CAPS,.
zn
Phrenoloitist and. Bookseller.
klli-stuth rro. ms R- TENTH grea t.
above ebdiennt
THOMSON'S LONDON AUTCH
RYER, OR EUROPEAN RANG
hotels or public lostitatlo 4r remits%
D:P
111MFERENT SIZES. Akan r
Hot-Mr Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lewil.ownl=
Pireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, StAINVI34IB Eriaieß, Broil
er/. cooking Stoves, Sok, at wholesale and retail, by
114 mantLf " ure Cl4sx,smutra,a r .. tlomeox,
rahmutbam No_ 1309 tr. SECOND Street.
MRS. JAMES BETTS' 'ORLEBRA.TED
SUPPOWARS PCIZ Taztss—
the flab.' likepporters aadar erniaant inedinal patronaga.
Ladies and Physiciatut are rospeettolly pew:tested to .011
oak, on Mrs. BET'S, at her wesidenco, 1039 WAL
liest, Phila. ~ (teavnld conkterfetta.); Thirty thonsalik
Saveable baye lbeca adtdeed ) ytheir ycioiee tae
ppliance& Thee* ?air aaa tau 13
Statee apppika: lama ea . and
llao ea the linkinortnrs. eel&
WATER Ink I DRAlN.xrpat„.
Malttomexi Terra , Cott& WodpMear ig gad
Warithonaa. lidatlCZT West.
liar or rAm2
POT lOW Of 3 feet. 2 tech bore, 36 man.
Forlolut of a het, s inch bore. 40 omit&
ler loint of 9 feet, 4 inch bore, 66 own;
orioint of 9 feet, 6 bitch bore, 70 cent&
at joint of 9 feet, 2 'Koh bore, 86 gate,
All Mies, from 2 to IS inch &Wader.
Ali. grakohee. Tuna. Tram Ohlausirs Tom Obis*
ploy Masa. °girdle' Taw, ha.
8716 atathO~
iIeXILLIN itlioADII.
Mal "mart wow