THE STATE.
AN AIifIISING Awn EgeiMire CRASS.—It was
about the middle of last May that a calf belongin g
to a Mr. Thomas, of Moreland, Philadelphia, es
caped from his farm and mend Its way Into an ad
joining collie, where it had an extensive range over
an area of 20 acres. This land, a few years since,
was covered with large trees, but about two-thirds
of it was cleared off, and has since been pernilttedto
grow up with tall grass, huckleberry and blackberry
bust&s, forming an almost impenetrable thicket.
The calf at the time of its escape, was about two
smooths old, and It has enjoyed the utmost freedom
of this range ever since, It has seldom been seen
during that time, and when approached it immedi
ately darted through the thicket almost with the ve
locity of a deer. It became so nimble on foot that it
distanced the swiftest runners, and all attempts to
capture it were unsuccessful. Two weeks since a
party of eleven spent an afternoon In the chase, and
although aided by a hound, whose yelling, aecompa•
Pied with the shouts of eleven excited men, remind
ed one of the fox hunts of olden times, they were un
able to secure the prize. It was now feared the ani
mal could-not be naught, and that it would become
as untamable as the Inhabita.nti of the wildest jun
gle, so its owner offered fire dollars to anyperson re
turning the said "wild calf" withlthe breath of life
In its nostrils. This Liberal reward had Its desired ef
fect, and fifty-seven as gallant and brave men as
ever chased a harmless calf responded to the call,
which was to result to the everlasting glory of
the immortal fitly-seven. The object in view being
a noble one, Sunday, the first day of Aligust, was
set apart for the attack, and early on that memo
rable clay every man was at his post, and as soon as
"Old Sol" bad dissipated the dews of the previous
evening, led by gallant and tearless caws, they at
once advanced to the edge of the rampart of huckle
berry bushes, where they halied. As some evinced
signs Of failing courage and were disposed to skulk,
the captain made a patriotic appeal to their brave
ry, assuring them or the harmlessness Of their com
mon foe, and that he would doubtless on the first
chargesietreat to the tuna of "come legs, come
along, calfy wants to go." All being ready the
Command of forward, charge I was given, and the
Valiant band passed on at a double quick over the
ramparts and into the very heart of the eamp:of the
enemy. As they went the whole country resounded
with their shouts, and ealfy, taken by surprise, rats
• ed both head and tall and plunged headlong through
the bushes, over and anon blowing his own trumpet
as if In defiance of all his pursuers. After two hours
or exciting chase the enemy wus at last made a prt-
Winer—John Stauger, Esq., being the lucky indivi
dual who first got hold of the caudal extremity of.
Mr. Calf, and who was consequently entitled to the
reward. Thus ended the chase.—Doytesteum
lalellf
gencer. •
A linarr Itartr.—A :very -heary fall of rain
passed over a section of Bucks county on Wednes
day afternoon of last week. The greatest amount of
rain fell in Buoldngham and Solebury, the thickest
clouds passing , in a line from Oarversville toward
Lahaska and Centreville. For more than an hOur
the water poured down in perfect torrents. The
low places and beds of streams were flooded in a
few minutes, Persons with good memories for such
things say that It was the heaviest rain, while It
lasted, that they had seen for t wenty years. _ . Many
road bridges were washed away in the course of the
storm. At Carversvllle, the cellar of Paxson &
Pitman's stote was filled with water from the creek,
which soon became a sweeping torrent. A quantity
of molasses, coal oil, and other goods in the cellar
were lost. The eastern limit or the storm was soma
where about New Hope, and the western a mile or
two east of Doylestown. At Landisville there was
heavy rain, while at Danborough and Doylestown
but a slight sprinkle fell. The course of the storm
was southerly as It extended as far as the Bear, In
Northampton. At Newtown, Yardleyville, and
Attleborough, there was not much rain. Enough
water fell In the districts passed over by the storm
to soak the ground thoroughly, but it (lame down so
rapidly that much of It ran off. There is no doubt,
however, that the corn and potatoes got a good
.
A BIJOKS COUNTY ARTIST.—Some time ago we
published a paragraph statingthat Martin J. Heade,
the artist, had received the Brazilian order of honor
from th e Emperor of Brazil, In recognition of his
rare genius. The Doylestown Inteutyeneer copies the
pare ph , and claims him to be a native of Bucks
noun . It says: "Be Is a native of Solebury town
ship, ucks county, and was known as a boy by the
same of Johnson Heed. His father, Joseph Heed,
resides at Lumberville, and in that village 'Martin
J. Heade" spent his tuhood, and received his edu
cation at the old "E ight-Square" school•houtre,
Walsh stood a short distance above the present
Green-hill schoolhoute, near Lumberville. He was
a slender,
agile boy, and one of his specialties, if a
Man may have two, was his ability to dodge any ball,
though thrown by the most expert ballplayer; and
his ether was his talent for drawing and painting.
While he was but a small boy, Iris taste and talent
for painting were constantly exhibiting themselves ;
and at public school his birds, and especially
his domestic fowls, in water colors, were the admire,
tion and envy of his aohool-fellows. There was a
naturalness in all these sehool-boy efforts, in which
he was constantly exercising Ms uninstructed pencil,
whioh,none of his companions could approach. At
an early age he was placed under the instructions of
Edward Hicks, at Newtown, to be taught the art of
painting ; and afterwards under thedireotions of the
higher masters of the art, and the inspiration of his
native genius he pursued hie studies as an artist In
this country, in Italy, and other foreign lands until
he has achieved a world-wide reputation. Let Buokii
eountians remember, when they see his name high
among the artists of our country, that, although he
has changed the spelling of his name,.ae belongs to
an old family of the county, and is a native of our
DEPARTURS of TIM TWILIGHT.—The Twilight
and Grew left Pittsburg on Sunday last, en route to
Poughkeepsie, in order to hold themselves in readi
ness for the two grand boat races which are to come
often the 18th and 18th of this month. The men
were in fine condition and anxious for the contest.
Their determination is remarkable. as they aro go
ing all that distance to contend with two gallant
crews on their own waters, and that In two succes
sive courses with only one intervening day to refresh
themselves after the great exertions and fatigue
they will have to undergo In the first race. They
were accompanied by our champion of northern
Neaten, James Hammil, and his brother John, whose
training contributed so much to the recent victory of
the champion. This no doubt will encourage the
crew of the Twilight, and they will not fall to main
tain the boating fame of Pittsburg on for:plan waters.
The first match, which Is to oome off - on the lath,
will he between the Twilight and the Geo. J. Brown.
The Gee. J. Brown does not belong toPoughkeen
ale, • and, therefore, the contestants wilt stand on
grounds nearly equal. The match is for 811,00aa
aide, and will, no doubt be earnestly contested by
both parties. The second will be between the Twt-,
light and the Stranger of Poughkeepsie on the 18th
for $l,OOO a side, but each party will advance 3200
towards the payment of expenses of the Twilight.
The race is exciting a great deal of Interest, and is
attracting large multitudes of spectators from all
parts to witness the contest.
Am accident of a terrible nature occurred on the
Erie and Pittsburg Railroad on Thursday 'morning
lest. It seems that some of the peeple along the
line of the road are in the habit or building tences
scrota the track, to the serious annoyance of the
trait S. On arriving near the harbor bridge, one of
the ienees was diecovered, and, as usual, the train
had to be stopped to remove it. While the train
was standing, a man who had been working on the
road, and who was Intoxicated at the time,
got off. Before the train moved, he was on
the platform again, talking with some passen
gers. The train started, and was moving very
slowly, when the man stepped from one car to the
ether ' still talking. lie had stepped across with one
foot, but in bringing the other over, instead of
bringing it across to the platform of the other car,
he put it down between the two. Falling he was
struck by the bumper, and both his legs fell across
the track. Both his legs were taken off below the
knee, and it was geld that his head was considera
bly bruised. He was taken Into the baggage-car, to
be removed to -Sharon for medical treatment. Ha
was living when the train passed Pulaski, but It is
probable his life will be lost. True, - the one who
built the fence across the road did not murder the-
man, - but had he not done so the acoldent would not
have happened.—Newcastle Courant.
Anita TO JOII24BTOWN.—The , citizens of Johns
town being greatly exposed to rebel attack, should
be well armed to meet the danger, and accordingly
a large amount of arms and ammunition have been
forwarded to that place. By order of General Oonoh
900 hundred stand of arms have beon sent thence to
Somerset, so that the citizens of those places will
not be deficient in the necessary amount of arms
and ammunition to defend themselves with from
the invading foe.
GEIVEILiI. NEWS.
A STessiriOAT SENT TO THE FAR Nowrn.—The
Detroit Tribune has a long account of a visit of the
wrecking steamer Magnet to Green Bay and the
northern shore of Lake Superior. She left Detroit
On Saturday evening, July 9th, when she steered
for the north shore of Lake Superior. She
passed into Neepigeon Bay, where no steamer had
ever visited before, ascending to a point alxivn.the
49th parallel of north latitude. She also ascended
Neepigeon river about ten miles, and the effect pia'
<lured by the noise of her whistle upon the Indians
of that remote region recalls the times when a simi
lar "noise and confusion" from Fulton's first
steamer created such consternation among the hon
est Dutch along the Hudson river, transtbrtning them
into "Flying Dutchmen." The untutored savages
ran away In the utmost consternation, all save
one young Indian, who, It seemed, had "traveled
on his muscle," having become conversant with
steamers while on a visit to Fort William. He
finally explained the nature of the "monster" to his
brethren, and dnticed many of them to come on
board, where they manifested the moat intense de
light. The Islands In this remarkable Section rival
in picturesque beauty the famous "Thousand
Islands." The scenery is in fact, of the wildest and
moat romantic description, and the region must
eventually prove a great attraotion to tourists. The
weather was so chilly that greabcoats had to be
brought into requisition most Of lhe time. Think of
that, ye liberal patroneof ice cream end soda during
the late "heated term I" From thence the party
peeled down through the Garrigan Strait to Rook
Harbor, In Isle Royale, fishing and gathering pre
elens atones and mineral speolmens ; thence to the
south shore and the copper and iron mines, the Pic
tured Books, &0., and thence to Maoklette and Lake
Michigan. From thence, after &relating a few
wrecked veasels, she returned to Detroit. .
Co P rr OP sp U oLnARnITtY o f O t P h e t N AX ewY L or A C . omm
ercal writes
from the City of Mexioo, July IS, as follows:
"It is not to be denied that Maximilian has been
received here with wild enthusiasm, and Ma by the
'native permanent population, and not at all under
the lead of the French. I have seen a good many
' welcomes' in my time, and know efulf well how
easy it is to get up a mere whirlwind of excitement
that means nothingmere than an effervescent sense
of relief from one trouble before another one comes.
But there is more than this In the feeling which
Maximilian has excited. It shows Itself in all class
es, the highest as well as the lowest_ ; and the de
meaner of the Emperor and his Empress dai
ly feeds It. The Empress is the moat charm-.
ing woman In the world, clever, brilliant, un
assuming, with all the graces of a princess
and all the virtues of a Christian woman. To see
such a vision in the 'Palace of the Nation' 18 like
a dream. Much, very muoh, of the emotion here
displayed in speeches, in the bearing of the pUblio,
in t h e talh.of private circles, is the honest, legltil
mate expression of this feeling : Here we have a
prince of the home of Hapsburg, the 'descendant of
sixty•three sovereigns; a man bo rn to command
and bred to honor ; a gentleman, a soldier, a prince
.of Christendom, lodged where so many vagabonds
and cut-threats and villains have so often one after
another, been installed as 'President.' The sense
of permanence in power for the first time creeps over
the public sense, long worn and made weak 'and
weary by the ceaseless alternations of faction with -
faction and party with 'party. An honest, hard-.
working monarclaximilian is. He rises at five
A. M., and makes all his personal anise to do as
much; attends to everything Isere/snotty himself;
.gives audience, 'reads and makes reports; walks
About entirelyslone, and inspects thingsgenerally."
DANGERS OP LUCIPER Mesons/B.—A German
writer for a New York paper, under the heading of
A Fearful Poison in the Household," gives the
'following Instances of death from getting the phos
;thorns from the ends of matches into the stomach:
A little girl between two and three years of s. age
accidentally swallowed the heads of several Wolfer
snatches. Two days afterwards the child got sick.
The only unusual condition observed was a slight
feverishness, without any marked symptoms, how
ever. The child neither suffered from ;pain,
retching, or purgation. Four hours after it was
particniaily noticed, it was suddenly thrown nab
convulsions, and died in five home . A postmortem
eaminaion an d died
a mass of phlegm mixed with
blood, in the stomach, of the oolor of ootreewoods.
'The mucous membrane of the stomach - WyelrY
much Inflamed throughout. In cno . place, about
two inches In space, a bright red spot appeared, and
th e whole membrane was coated with phlegm.
Another woman poisoned herself by dissolving the
phosphorus off the ends of the matches in some wine
vinegar. She drank, the mixture and died, after
.she had suffered excruciatingly for eight days.
Bier symptoms were hydrophobia in character.
Another young woman; twenty-alx years of
age, swallowed a decoction of metopes in
wire.. In the course of an hour she received an
emetic and threw up a matter of the eonabstency of
the white Of an egg, and like it, to the amount of
half a pint, which partook of the odor of phospho
ram, and was of a blueish tint. By the fourth day
reeevered,.but then her nose
she aprred tO have
anntilood and , spoteof
began leeding, 2
blood showed •themeelves amid ebriie symptoms.
She died a week analtalite took the poison.
It would. be , Wallflotparenta to be °arena that their
,I.l'
Children do not play with matohee, and get them, ILO
they are very apt to do, into their mouths. The
writer alluded to elabora tesi the subject ;we have
given a few of the fatal Instances narrated for the
caution and benefit of our reader&
Boston
e tc
Onerous STORY OH A PROTOORAPIi to
. he n
war broke out a young man belonglng
listed and carried to the field with him a photog rap h p
prisoner and con
ed his betrothed. He was taker ,
Meer: on duty,
ro
tired for a long period in ai t ir he e beLrelebyi
° peisen, at Rich
mond. While there one of ",
leappe log to have seen photograph , PP Prill;
dit n and refused to return It to the owner. The
°Meer seemed Infatuated with the likeness of the
Northern beauty; and, in order to have opportunity
to talk about her, made himself the instrument of
;ma ny kindnesses to the captive. At last the young
soldier was exchanged and in due time joined his
regiment. During a recent battle he was at the
front, and sting a rebel officer very prominently en
gaged in directing his command, the Massachusettil
soldier levelled his piece and shot the rebel com
mander. Our men advanced at the same moment,
and on passing the spot where the dead rebel lay
the soldier recognised him as the officer who had
appropriated IDs lady-love's photograph. The offi
cer's pockets weresearehed and the missing picture
found. The above is no romance, but a veritable
Incident among the many curious ones which crowd
the history of war.
RroT re WABOINOTON.--OR STlthilly afternoon,
says the Washington Star, a disgraceful riot occur
red in the Northern Liberties, about Third straet.
The crowd congregated would number a thousand
men. From the evidence it appeared that the fight
ing began at a stable en L street, near Third. Some
boys were taking horses to water. Two white boys
got on the' horses, and the others tried to get them
off, which began the tight. It soon increased to a
general row, white and colored persons running to
the spot, and stonee were thrown. Several' white
men were knocked clown. The rioters moved down
to the corner of Third and K. streets, and the house
occupied by Maurice Sullivan, white, next to tile
corner, and the house next door to Sullivan . , were
smashed with stones thrown by the Meters. Stones
were thrown from the windows of the house next to
Sullivan's, which wee occupied by colored persons,
and this caused the stones to be thrown at these
houses.
' TER REBELS DT SAVER HARDOII.--QDRO a
scare was created one afternoon last week by
the appearance in Salem harbor of "a long, low,
black, rakish," and altogether very suspieloualook-
Ing craft, that worked slowly up the channel Sun
day all way, and when nearly within range of the
gunsof the Fort Lee, suddenly went round and stood
out to sea. All was at once intense excitement in
the harbor forts. The long roll was beat, the guns
of Lee and Pickering were turned upon the chan
nel-way, and the garrison went to Work putting up
cartridses as speedily ad possible. Sergeant Frank
Swett, in charge of Fort Miller, Naugus "lead, on
the Marblehead shore, immediately sent home
some ladles of his family who happened to be pass
ing the afternoon with him, and addressed himself
to preparation for a vigorous defence of the works
against the expected attack, so far as possible, there
being but three guns mounted, no ammunition in
the magazine, and nobody but the sergeant to work
the pieces. A boat guard was established and a sys
tem cf signals arranged to communicate informa
tion of the enemy's approach. The night, how
ever, passed away quletly.—Boston Journal.
SEOCRLICO Munnsa. AT GARR/ITT, KANSAS.—
The Lawrence Tribune says that, on the evening of
the 26th nit., Mrs. Adeline Duren, a widow.lady,
highly esteemed by all whoknew her, was murdered,
mangled, and outraged, at Garnett, within a atone's
throw of neighbors all around, and about forty rods
from theibali where nearly all the community were
assembled to bear a phrenological lecture. After
the lecture, her daughter returned home, found the
lamp still burning, saw blood on the floor, but did
not and her mother. She gave the alarm, and the
neighbors soon found the body, the skull broken la
three places, and the head nearly severed frops the
beep. A negro named Warren had been seen going
and In terror
towards thshouse abo o u o t o s fos or ro o d oio o l o oc t
k he w i fe e n t w t ss o the;
house, , found her alone, struck her with an axe on the .
bead, outraged her, examinekl the house for money,
and was about to leave when she rose np and went
out of doors. He followed her and soon killed her.
The negro was tried by a committee of citizens,•
found guilty, and executed immediately.
A TOAD Dr DaCic FORTY FRET Batow
GnonsiD.—On the 19th a most interesting discovery
was made in Newton Quarry, near Elgin, by the
workman of Messrs. Humphrey & Rennie, builders,
Elgin, lessees of the works. The men, while en•
gaged in blasting a rook with no seam in it that
would have admitted the edge of a sixpenny piece,
were astonished to see, when they had blasted the
rock, a small bole,
and a toad creeping out of it.
The hole was not in a Seam, so as to countenance
the probability of the toad having got into it, but,
we repeat, in solid rook; and, as a proof of this,
we have the evidence Of our eyesight, for both
stone and toad are now in this office beside• us,
kindly sent, at our request, by Mr. Hum
phrey. The hole would hold a man's fist, and is
coated with clay or fuller's earth of a darkish color
or brown, not very different from that of the crea
ture th at, for unnumbered egos, had slumbered in it
forty feet below the level of the surrounding coun
try, and more than twenty feet below the surface of
the rock. it la a ouriOus fact that the cleavage that
exposed the toad laid bare four other holes exactly
on the same level, all about the same size as that in
which the toad had lain, and they were coated with
dark.colored clay, countenancing the probability
that each of these holes may haVe atone time con
tained a toad, but that by some means all had pe
rished but mix—Elgin (Scotland) Courant.
ArrzonoTa or A Sasnx.—ln the United States
Service Museum (Whitehall-yard) are exhibited the
"jaws of a shark," wide open, and enclodng a tin
box. The history of this strange exhibition is as
follows : "A King s ship, on her way to the West
Indies, fell in with and Cased a suspicious -looking
craft, which had all the appearance of a slaver..
During the pursuit the vessel chased threw some
thing overboard. She was subsequently captured,
and taken to Port Royal to be tried as a slaver. In
the absence of the ship's papers, and other proofs,
the slaver was not only in a fair way to escape con
demnation, bat her captain was anticipating the
recovery of damages against his captor for illegal
detention. While the subject was under discussion
a vessel came into port which had followed closely
the track .of the chase above described.. She bad
caught a Shark,.and in, its stomach was found a ten
box which contained the slaver's pipers: Upon the
strength of this evidence the slaver was condemned.
The written account is attached to the box.—Nem.
Zealand paper.
A RAT 'WITH A WOODICA/LB.o.—One day last
week a cat belonging to the Rev. Mr. O'Rourke
killed a rat having a wooden leg. A vessel, we are
inibrmed by Mr. EL Tyndall, was, it appears, dis
charging coal at Cape Clear, and the went on
board by means of the plank forming a passage
from the quay to. the ship. Master Tom had not
been long off terra fir= when he caught a hugerat,
and, on examination, it was found to be minus a
leg, which was replaced by a wooden one, doubtless
by some of the men of a former crew of the vessel.
The leg was neatly attached by means of a silk
cord, and lest it should wear out during the time of I
the rat's natural life, it had on a little ferule, made I
of tin. The Sailors were not at all obliged to
"Tommy" for this achievement in ratscatching.—
Skibbereen. (Ireland) Eagle. ,
A TORNADO.—A terrible tornado passed alongthe
line between this and Iffonongalla county, about 5
o'clock on Monday evening. Thousands or dollars'
worth of valuable timber was destroyed, fences,
grain, and hay-stacks were blown down, and many
buildings were unroofed. Hail tell to the depth of
three inches, and done considerable damage to the
corn. The storm raged with great fury at this
place, but no damage was-done. A sbade-tree oppo
rite to the court house was Struck near the root by
lightning ; but no one was hurt, although several
persons were within a few yards of the spot. The
rain which fell copiously was eagerly absorbed by
the dried and parched earth, and hashad a very ro
ving effect upon corn-and vegetation generally.—
Fairmount ( VG.) National.
A REBREVYLVANIA SOLDIER KILLI2I3.—The Lords
villa Journal says the dead body of a soldier, of
Company B, 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, named H.
Robinson, was found a day or two ago lying in the
middle of the Salt.river road, seven miles from the
city. The body was divested of clothing, and bore
marks of violence. There is no doubt but that he
was foully murdered. His horse was discovered
grazing a short distance from him. It is presumed
that he belonged to a scouting , party sent out du
ring the night, and, straggling behind the main body
he was waylaid and shot. There Is no clue to the
assassins.
Inow Ona rr Moir .Taasa.r.—A vein of very rich
iron ore bas recently been discovered at Walnut
Grove. It extends across the entire farm of Mr.
Isaac Coombs, and is about eleven feet wide. A
portion of it runs along. the surface of the ground,
and from appearance. can be mined for At least
two years without the use of machinery. The vein
contains about eighty per cent. of iron ore, and is
now being developed by parties who have leased the
premises. Other veins have also been discovered in
the vicinity.—Trenton Gazette.
A New KIND on LEATHER.—The editor of the
Hartford (Conn.) Press has been shown a new kind
of leather, made from rattlesnakes' skins, sent from
California. The skins have been tanned, and are to
be made up into slippers. In oolor they are brown,
marked with black. Robbed one way they are
smooth as silk, but rubbed backwards they are very
rough, the sca les turning up as though the leather
had been nicked with a Amite. The skins measure
about (six feet in length. They are very delicate,
and easily torn, and are onlyvaluable on account of
their novelty.
lIMERISTING PACTEL—The first brick
kiln in New England was erected , in Salem in 1629.
The first regular or systematic attempt at an Im
proved manufacture of cloth in New England, par.
ticnlarly woolen, was made by a company of York
shiremen, who, in 1638, settled in Rowley, In Essex
county.
The first paper mill in New England was set up
In Milton, seven nuies south of Boston, on the No.
ponset river, below the head of the tide. The pro
prietors were Daniel Henchman, Gillam
Benjamin Fanmall, .Thomas Hancock, and Henry
Hering. They furnished the Legislature with a
sample of their manufacture in 1731, and the 'mill
Was probably built early in the previous year.
UTAH Coprow.—A. late timber of the Deseret
Kews says: " A largo load of very fine Cotton passed
our office on Monday, on Its way to President
Young's ,cotton factory. We hear from many
quarters very favorable reports of the growth of
King (lotion. Lieutenant Pace, of Washington, IS
raising fifteen acres this season, which ls looking
well, and, for that place, Is very encouraging."
NOVIL convict In the Thomaston,
Me., State Prison, who had cut up a blanket, and
from it made a snit of clothes of one color, and had
disguised himself with a false moustache, boldly
marched through the guard room of the prison a
few days ago, the guard not detecting the fraud, and
wan just leaving the prison, when the warden who
happened to meet him, stopped him. Ho said he
had been a year preparing to esoape.
An exceedingly rich gold. field has been discovered
within thirty-five miles of Nelson, New Zealand.
Two diggers cut down a tree upon the banks of a
river, and from the soil beneath Its roots In leas than
two hours they extracted fifteen pounds weight of
pure gold.
wells
thisgnicent fact that while most of
the
wells In vicinity. have been lower within
last month than ever before, the larger part of these
on the hill have contained quite as mach, and some
more water than usual. The explanation Is not
obvious.
Pit BILLED.—An entire family, consisting of
a husband, wife , and two children, named Elmira
gutet were murdered near Denver a short time since
by the Indians. They were scalped and their
throats out.
A HIND of fungus has been discovered near Tal
bot, South Australia, whlch looks exactly Sire a
rattlesnake; when It issues from the ground it
4 g makes a noise like a raillesnake.”
A DAIIGHTBR Olit TORN 0. Cararorrsr, Mre. Cle
ments, of Be'trine, Md., had her pocket picked
the.Avenne oars, Washington.
Tam rebel army In Georgia has hidden Its dimin
ished head—in a Hood.
STRIKING RHYKE.—Not feeling very well the
other. day, we turned our attention to poetry and
Petersburg, and here is the result :
Says U. S. Grant to R. E. Lee—
" Surrender .Peterebtmg tome."
Says R. E. Lee to 17. S. Grant—
" Rave Petersburg I Oh, no yon giant."
" I shanti" Wel Grant, " Oh, very
YOu say I shant, I say I SHELL."
A Parte letter says of MirOs, the convicted
banker, that "he has not yet reached the end of his
trials or his lawsuits, but had a meeting of the
shareholders of his old company a few days ago in
the Cirque de PlmOratrice. Ao was received by
the: immense assemblage with tho favor which, not
withstanding his reverses, the very men,whom they
affected have never withheld from him. Re drew
tears as well as applause from his audience, when
be read a letter from his daughter; ihe.widow of the
Prince de Pollgoao, who died about a year ago, in
which she promises to expend the last franc of her
fortune to aid hint 'in defending his honor and the
interests of his shareholders."
—A private letter says: Hooker is a tine looking
Man. Dress him in.a, adaen , a butt and you would
pick him out fora general. Sherman (great as he
b) you would not Select for a goodsooond lieutenant.
General Thomas you would think a welko-do tar ock
ars were he not in. uniform. « Old Safety" is his
idekname. The men and °Meters have unbounded
amAdeue tam,
THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
A1707.18T 9,1863. AUGUST 9, MIL
6 ALM 12 Of S PN. 61,. NI nal sP.M.
79 sui aim 76 92 94
Wilf T.
8 8W ..BW WBW WNW NW
IMILIEACEN.
CONGRATULATORY ORDER.
A force thrown by Major General Hanoook wows
the James river, In connection with the explosion
movement In front of Petersburg, encountered the
enemy, who, after a severe skirmish with the 99th
and 110th Pennsylvania Volunteers, under com
mand of Colonel Edwin R. Biles, was driven from
his position. Colonel Biles, though laboring under
the disadvantage of irritating wounds from previous
engagements, maintained his reputation as a brave
and efficient commander, meriting and receiving
the highest encomium from the Major General
oommanding, as will be seen by the following
order:
Hiii.DQUARSTIRR 2D ARMY : CORPS,
July 31, 1881.
GimastaL Oanart No. 26.—The major general
commanding desires to express to the troops his
gratification with their conduct during the late
movement across the James river. While all the
troops who kept their ranks (he regrets to say there
were many who did not) and sustained the ardour
marches are deserving of praise, the following on
g.anizations seem to merit particular mention : The
fah New Hampshire, 28th Massachusetts, 183 d
Pennsylvania, and 26th Michigan, under Colonel
Lynch, all from Gen. Miles' brigade, constituting
part of the skirmish line of Gen. Barlow's division,
for their gallantry in the capture of the enemy's
battery, on the morning of the 27th; and the skir
mish line of Gen. De Trobriand's brigade, General
MoWs division, particularly the 09th and 110th
Volunteers, for good conduct and
bravery in their severe action on the right of the
battery ; and the 2Oth_Michigan Volunteers, for gal.
lantry in the reeonnoiasn.nce of the 28th. The spirit
exhibited by the command shows that they are de.
termined to maintain the high reputation they have
heretofore acquired. The major general oommand
ing will not be unmindful of the services of indi
vidual omoers or soldiers, or organizations, and
will reward them to the extent of his power.
By order of Major General Hancock.
FDANOIS A. WALHICH,
Assistant Adjutant General.
DEaTIIB.
The followlng deaths were reported, yesterday, at
the Medical Director's office, from army hospitalsjn
this department:
Ousiter Ilovitaii-Germantoten—Robert Patterson,
Co. (.4-, 24th N. Y. Cavalry.:
Mower Hospital, Chesttiut Hill—W. M. Snyder, CO.
D, 100th Pa.
hadiegtots Hospital—Warren .T. Perlgo, C,
94 Y. -
DESERTERS
The following-named soldiers were reported at the
Medical Director's office y esterday, bavt lig desert
ed fr om army hospitals In this departroeat
McClellan Boapil a / 7 -Jeffry Bremer, Co. I, 14th
Conn.; J. Galvin Goodrich, Co. A, Sth N. Y.
Turner's Lane Hoeptral—Oferaus M. Tuttle, Co. E,
nth Mass.
XLSCrALLAMEOVS.
17TRZB.
cu Y rre es d te i r n d t a t y e m n o n m oc in ou g p , ied alx) h u o t u f s o e ur on o a 'c r l ee oo n k w , a io4 fi e r t e ree oo- t,
above .Front, which was on fire last Sunday morn
ing. The damage done was slight.
Shortly after eight &Clock yesterday morning a
fire broke out In a cooper.shop on . Dloore street,
below Emerald, Nineteenth ward. The building
and contents were entirely. destroyed. There was a
considerable quantity of finished and unfinished ma
terial on band, consisting of barrels, tubs, to. A
stable adjoining the pre - mists was also burned. Tho
shop belonged to Christian Guth, who estimates his
loss at $2,000, upon which there is an insurance of
$l,BOO.
BAXTER'S FIRE ZOLTAN - ES.
Chief Engineer Lyle received a despatch yester
day afternoon that Col. Baxter had not yet received
marching orders. He does not expeot to reach the
city until Thursday.
PRLLADRLPET.i. PRESS CLUB.
The adjourned meeting of the Philadelphia Press
Club will be held this afternoon at half past three
o'olook in the Select Council chamber. A full at
tendance is desired as important business will pa
brought up for consideration.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
On Monday night Patrick White had part of his
foot cut off by a Richmond car at Girard avenue
and Wood street.
REHOTAL
---
Messrs. S. B. Josephs & Co. have removed their
headquarters to the 'aligner of Fourth and Walnut
streets. Persons interested in the substitute busi
ness are referred to the advertisement, in another
column.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding./
A STRANGER TAKEN IN.
A sharper, giving the. name of Samuel Lee, was
arraigned yesterday afternoon on the charge of de
frauding a countryman, named Sylvester Quinn,
out of the sum of sllf, under the following circum
stances: The complainant is.. an unsophisticated,
good-natured, credulous representative of the region
of " Nine Points,• in!Lanoaster county. Ile arrived
in town on Monday night, and yesterday morning
proceeded leisurely down Market street to "see
sights." While sauntering along the side-walk his
attention was attracted by the soundofa hand-organ,
that seemed to be laboring under a severe attack of
influenza. Paintings on flaming banners, represent- ,
Jug battle scenes, the triumph of the old Hag, big
snakes, Ste., Ste., were duly scanned by the wonder
struck scion of rusticity, and bifurcating a quarter
'he entered. He was'soon joined by a stranger, also
a -visitor, and the merits or demerits of the show
were'ereely commented on. Finally the two men,
who had thus entered into a Bort, of - temporary
sociality', started away and brought up at another
show of a similar chalneter to the Same neighbor-
hood.
After this, the two men entered an oyster cellar,
In the same square; and partook of refreshments at
the expense of the- Daitoc whom the countrymen fell
In company with af the first show.
It so happened that a man was In the cellar who
bad a singular contrivance which he called a bomb.
shell. He placed it on the bar, and offered to make
a bet that no man could open it ; but, if he did, he
would and a five-cent not tin
The attention of the two men was thus called, and
when their curiosity was somewhat excited, another
drink having been participated in, the stranger
found it convenient to absent himself for a few
minutes. During his absence the friend of the coun
tryman examined the little bombshell, and succeed
ed in opening•it. There was a five cent note in it,
whiolithe individual removed, and then closing the
shell replaced it on the bar.
"We'll have some fun with this fellow when he
comes back. Now you keep mum," said the man to
the countryman.
" Mum's the word," replied the eon of rural terri
tory, as his eyes glistened with prospective delight
and a chance to win something.
Presently the man returned, and reiterated his
desire to bet that "no man could open the little
shell but if he did he would find a fivercent note
in mil
The countryman paid all attention he had come
to town to see sights, and here was a l ine chance for
him to learn something that might become the sub
ject of a winter evening's story in or about or some
where near the romantic settlement of the "Nine
Points" in Lancaster county.
" What will you betl" chimed in the other man,
who bad already investigated the interior of the
mystic shell, and removed a five-cent note.
"Bet, why Pll bet you $25," :replied the shell
Owner.
"Hasn't got that much," responded the other
fellow; "I'll bet yon six.dollars.
" No slr'ee, never bet less than $25."
"Well, then, no bet, unless you go sta."
"Can't do it, then."
The. parties were about to sepalate, whereupon
the countryman lent his friend $l9, which, with the
$6, would make the required amount.
The money-was staked, and the bomb-shell was
examined carefully, and finally opened, but instead
of it being empty, it had in it a five-cent note.
Here was a scene to the countryman entirely un
sifted. The owner of the shell took possession
of wagered Money, and the son from the Nine
Po nts inlf.aticaeter looked nine ways for the Chris
tlan Sabbath.
Ills friendalalmed that he had not lost the bet, as
he had opened the shell.
The othermanaontended that he had. "My bet
was," said he, "twenty-five dollars that no man
could open'the shell, but if he did he would find a
live.cent note in it. Yon took. the bet taut you
could o_peti the shell, and if you did, you would not
find a five-cent note in it."
"Yes, that was the • bet," "That's the bet," re
sponded several, who up to this time were very dis
interested listeners.
The countryman, however, failed to see it, but
finally his friend yielded the point, and the, money
was lost.
The circumstances were detailed to a pollee
officer, who at once very well knew that Sylvester
Quinn of the' it Nine Points" of Lancaster, had
been victimized by a Couple of sharpers. The arrest
of one of the parties was made, and he Was bound
over in the sum of $5OO. When last seen he was in
company with an officer in search of the stake.
holder. There was some prospect of the country.'
man regaining possession of his money.
WILL LAGER BEER INTOXICATE?
This was a question seriously agitated a few years
since when the great Teutonic beverage was nut in
troduced to the public. Arguments pro et con were
urged,.. end the question still remained, theoretio
ally, a mooted one. The practical effects of a too
free indulgence in the beverage aforesaid were
strikingly manifested yesterday in the case of Thos.
Boyle, who was arraigned on the 'Charge of the lar
ceny-of a keg of lager. It seems that a wagon load
ed with kegs a the refreshing drink approached
Arch-street wharf. The ,-beer was destined for ship
ment. Thomas had. t his ar a it a oh the wagon, and
availitignlmseitof argemen opportunity, helped
himself to a keleand carried it sway. Upon ship
ping thwartiele, the stolen keg was missing. Search
was made around the wharves, and a short distance
up Delaware avenue Officer Stark discovered the
the defendant, Thomas, stowed away among some 6
packages of merchandise, hishead reclining on an
empty lager-beer keg; in the words of the driver,
who owns an unpronounceable German name,
"Me tints ha mit ids head 'on der empty keg of
lager peer." Thomas was beastly drunk ;. he was
oblivious to all terrestlal objects, and, as Officer
Stark said, "he must have had a healthy old Mac , '
The prisoner could not realize the feet that he was
before the magistrate; the bars and bolts and
creaking hinges of prison doors had no terror for
him. He had revelled in a quiet way in the enjoy
ment of ae whole keg of lager, and thus we leave
him. He was placedin the prison van last evening
and taken down.
(Before lifr. Alderman Bottler. 3
THE LOTTECILY 111181111388.
An important arrest 'was made yesterday-of four
men, said to be engaged in the lottery business.
They were erralgnedat the Central Station, where
they submitted to hiving their names recorded on
the public docket as follows :
Andrew G. Locher Peter Gallagher, Wm.
Ben
jamin, and Charles Rohner. '
• Chief Franklin testified that for months past the
Mayor had received Many communications from
parties in different Sections of the country, respect
ing printed circulara,"achemee, dm , that _had been
sent by mall ; desiring to know all about the parties
in Philadelphia who had - mkt them, whether they
were reliable, &a, he; •
From.certakt documents that thus came into the
possession of the oonstituted authorities,
_the above.
napied defendants were arrested yesterday, two of
them prosecuting their business under the firm of
alessra.'Gallagher & Benjamin, No. 810 Chestnut
street. Officers G. H. Social, Levy and Brown
made a descent on their ,place of business, and se
cured any amount of lottery tickets, schemes of
drawings, ,books, papers, circulars, appertain
ing to the business. Hundreds of letters were re
covered that had been received by defendants from
postmasters in all partta - of the State of Petuisylva.
nia and the Western country, cOnyeying the names
of business mon and firms In the several localities.
In some instances postmasters claimed $5 for the
information. By this • means the defendants, were
enabled to addresathe s perties with something - like
familiarity, and thus carry on their money -making
business to an unlimited extent. In the office there
was found a license, issued by Jesper Harding, col
lector of internal revenue. this dodument having
been obtained to give - a legal coloring to the bast - ,
nese:
t c h o in n ir ain se th it g ed te b l y egr the ap o h dl ic oers ko w ys er o e f
e l : a r
sa t h e s g m a small ni b
o a o n k y s
numbers drawn in the. Kentucky lottery. Some of
the printed documents set forth the " magnificent
Fehense," "brilliant scheme," "splendid scherrie,".
" Havana scheme," eto., with arrays of figures, plied
up like monuments, of' prizes ranging from 1124 to
*40,000.
The officers also made a "raid +' on office No. 49
South Third street, kept by Mr. Losher, where
quite an amount of tickets, and other things ileCee.
'sexy to conduct the lottery business,'weie secured:
Mr. Biohner was taken into custody a moment or
two .after be had delivered pack ea orlattery
rickets at the office - of ;M6811713: thla beller 'Hen
jamin. The par etitered bag, fp, to pu r of
THE PRESS. -- PFIELADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1864:
Ship Wyoming Burton, from Liverpool June 20,
with 6 cabin and 259 second cabin and steerage pa&
Bangers, to Cope Bros, July 17, John Furlong. sea,
man, aged 84, a native 9f St Johns, N F fell from
the foretopmast crosstrees on deck and died on the
19th from the effects of the fall. July 14, lat 43 17,
long 47 17, saw the ship Francis P Sage, bound East ;
same time, saw a New York and Philadelphia
steamer bound East ; 23d, lat 40 36, long 68; saw skip
Cultivator, bound East. The W arrived off the
Capes on Friday last.
Steamship Saxon Matthews,'4B hours from Bos
ton, with mdse amethirty-four passengers tollenry
Winsor & Co. Passed, in the bay, ship St Peter,
for Pensacola ; bark Dresden, for New Orleans, and
three brigs, bound out ; also, bark Ann Elisabeth,
from Pensacola, and brig Nig - ratio, bound up.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgntve, 8 days from Pen
sacola, in ballast to Wm Cummings & Son.
Schr Montague, Conklin, 4 days from Egg Hay.
bor, in ballast to captain.
Sohr O E Elmer, Mason, 6 days front Boston, with
ice to co_ptitin.
Solar Fanny, Adams, 6 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to Tyler & Co.
Behr Lucy, Morrow, 1 day from Brandyvilne, Del,
with corn meal to R M Lea.
Steamer Anthracite, Jones, 24 hours from New
York, with incise to Wm M Baird -
SteamerC Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
• Steamer Ann Elite, Richards, 24 hours fr'dm New
York, with mdse to W F Clyde. •-•-
CLEARED. . • .
Steamship Edward 0 Biddle, Fountain, City
Point.
Bark Union. Heard, Pernambuco.
Bark Mary Bentley, Clarke, Port Royal.
Bark Aaron I Harvey, Fader, Barbadoes,
Brig Alberti, Dow, Tampa Bay,
Brig Alfred, Hafnagle, Beaufort.
Schr. Memento, Hazleton, Newborn.
Sohr Hope, Shannon, St.nitary's River, Md.
Schr Bee, Moots, do.
. Schr Eldorado, Insley, do.
Schr E T Allen, Allen, Boston.
Schr W W Marcy, Barrett, Boston.
Schr S V W Simmons, Godfrey, &dein. •
Behr Cora Baker, Boston.
Schr Statesman, Clark, Salem,
Sehr,Acklam, Hooper, Providence.
Schr Maria Fleming, 'Williams, Gorwich.
Schr B F Reeves, Stanford, Fortress Monroe.
Rehr R H Shannon, bilks, Fortress Monroe.
Sohr 'V Sharp, Sharp, Fortress Monroe,
Schr Charm, Starr, 'Washington.
Sohr Ivy, Henderson, Alexandria.
Schr John Price Nickerson, Boston.
Schr American ale , McFarland, Balton.
St , r J S Shriver, nnia,Baitimore.
liiKMOBAB - Da.
Ship Village Belle, Little, hence at Londonderry
Oth ult.
Ship Gov Langdon, Davis, from San Franolsoo,
at Liverpool 24th nit.
Ship Kate Prince, Libby, from Callao, was off
Queenstown 23d
Ship Napoleon, Thompson, from balls°, was off
Queenstown 26th
Ship Mary Ogden, Colley, from N,York 234 Jane
for San Francisco, was spoken 4th ult. tat 87 32 N.
lon 45 23.
Ship Dreadnought, Cushing, from New York for
San Franobop, out 28 days, all well;was spoken
10th June, lati.so lon 31.3 e.
Steamship City of London (Br), Petrie, froM
Liverpool 27th ult. and Queenstown 29th, at New
York yesterday, with 886 passengers • 7th inst. Ist
40.56, lon 77.50, saw steamship City of ' Washington,
from New York for Liverpool.
ul ßa o.rk Speed, Salsbury, hence at Plymottill 20th
tim
Bark Harry Booth, Ginn, hence for Aspinwall,
was spoken sth inst. TO miles SE of Cape Kay.
Bark Pauline, Osterloh, hence at Havre Ma nit.
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman, from St Jago, at Santa*
Cruz, Cuba, 24th ult, for New York about August
1;
Schr L P Adams, Waaa, from Machias, at Ber
muda 13th ult, and sailed 21st for this port.
Sehr James Neilson, Burt, from Fall River for
this port, at New York yesterday.
Schr It Townsend, Townsend, hence at Provi
dence Bth inst.
- Solara Sarah JEtright, Vangilder, and Lizzie Ray
mond, Lord, sailed from _Providence 6th inst for
this port.
Schr Watchman, Watson, hence at Boston 7th
instant,
&bra O 0 Smith, Williams ; Sophia Ann, Smith,
and John Compton, grace, sailed from Providence
7th that for this pdrt
Sohr Thomas Boiden, Wrightington, sailed from
Fall Elver 6th Met for this port.
Sohn Mary Anna, Gibb FT from Now Bedford ;
Nary Covill, from Cohaseet Narrows, and
Wm Loper, Robinson, all for this port, sailed from
Ne , rt 6th inst.
sPRENG 'DEBILITY •
LANOOIIX LASSITUDE.
AND 'MAT
LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Pemillar to the SPRING TIME OF YEAR. are Damen
ately relieved by the,. sf.
PERDYLLN SYRIT, •
Or Protected Solution of PROTOIDDE OF 'sox
• THE PERUVIAN SYRUP .
Supplies the blood with its vital principle, or
LIFE-ELEMBET, IRON, -
Infusing 811113110211. Viona, and New Lisa into all jade
of the system.
One of the most distinguished /wish, in New England
writes to a friend as follows:
"I sustained the PERIIMLIS SYRUP, and the result
fully your prediction. It has made a new Naar
of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I
am no longer tremulone and debilitated as when you
last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger
capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any
time during the last Ave Yeara.
An eminent Divine of Boston says:
"I have been acing the PIIBLIVIAIT SYRUP for some
.time past; it gives me New mon. Boorszirr of 8118Trel o
ILLARSTOrTY of MCIBCL.B.
Pamphlets free. J . P. DISMORE
No. 491 BROADWAY, NEW nu&
COUGHS 1 COLDS ! CONSUMPTION
Wistarse Balsam of Wild Cherry.
On or LEi.OLDRAT A MOST RSZIABLN RANILDIIN DI
Cough& Clolds, Whooping Cough, Bronohltis i _DitliosatT
of Smalling, dathma H 0111543110188, Bore ThrOst,
Croup, and. Every Affection sof
THE THROAT, LUNGS, - AND CHEST,
Wistae a lialeasn or Wild phony doff not Dry tip
Cough. and leave the age& of Comnemption in the e- 'te
em, but loosens it, and cleaneee ths Lanai arqiii
puritiez.
None genuine unless doted ••L
-BUTTS" on the
wrapper..
.
READD.ING'S • RUSSIA SALVE . I
• A Reid radii . 11barsettir.
TOMMY TZARS' EXPERIENdi
Rae fully established the supertorky of this Salve over
all other 11.81112 K remedies. It reduces the most swag
looking Swellings and Inflammations as if by Rag's;
heals OLD Somas: WOUNDS. RUIN& &ULM AO., In a
surprisingly short time. •
Only 26 et*. a Rog.
The'tibove are old and wets-established Remedies.
Por Bale by
S. P. DIFESORI, 401 BROADWAY.. NSW YORE
S. W. FOWLS do CO., 18 'TREMONT St., BOSTOR,
jelfi-awSm and by all Druggists.
TA . RBANT'S EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT
111 THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
POIC ALL •
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK usei) kOIIB, COSTIVE
• NESIL INDIGESTION, HEART. BURN, SOUR
sTOMACH.,_SEA-RICKNESS. trc„, &o.
Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, sari:
" I know its composition,. and have no doubt It will
prove most bentecial in those complaints for which it is
recommended::
. . .....
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says ; " I strongly commend it
to the notice of the public."
Dr, EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: " I can with cm
!Wolter, reeommend it, "
Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER eaye: In Flatulency.
Heart-burn, Coatlveneec, Sick Headache, &c , the
SELTZER APERIENT in my bands bee proved Indeed
a valuable remedy."
For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle.
4
Manufactured only by TARRANT St CO..
R7B GREENWICH Street, New York.
AS FOR SAMS MY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23.tnoSl
COVERY. All acute and chronic diseases
cured by special guarantee, when desired bilkulo;upa
tient, at 123) WA.LBOT Street, Philadelp and
in case of a failure, no charge is made: No A
ging the system with entertain medical agents.
All cares performed by Magnetism Galvanism, or
other modification of Blear, lofty, withotit shooks or
any unpleasant sensation. For further informa
tion send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun
dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable
men in FPhiladelphla, who have been speedily and
permanently cured after all other treatment from
medical men bad failed. Over twelve thousand
cured in less than Ave years at 7220 WALNUT 81.
Consultation Free, _ _ _
E L - 3.0 T R 101 T. Y..-WIiA.T is -LIFE
WITHOUT HEALTH P—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW &
ALLEN, Medical Electricians, havingreinoyed their
Office from North Tenth st r eet to No. IN* North
ELEVENTH Street, below Rase, will still treat and ours
an curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without
shocks.aiii or any inconvenience, by• the use of ELEC.
THICITY I n its moitltications and Hommopathlo Medi
cines. t . ..
Consuinption, Ina and se- Inlinensa-and Cati‘tyh,
cond stages, General Debility.. - .
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia., Kidneys, ,
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapsus Uteri awing of
Asthma. the womb)).
Dyspepsia. Hamoribolds, or Piles.
Rbetunathim. Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. De
_graces.
Testimonials at the office, 154liorth Eleienth street.
Office houlli, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. •
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW *'ALLEN,
Medical Electricians.
WA North ELEVENT.H Street.
TTAYLOR'S ARNICA OR4tMBRO
-AL CATION never Me to cure IthenmattemNertralea,
Bynum Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin MS
=Price SS. „_and wholesale and ratan byll. B. TAT-
Druggist, TINTH and CALLOWHILL. mh(f-Om
•
QIIKEN OF BEAUTY.
wErrn VIRGIN WAX OF. ANTILLES
A new FRENCH COSMSTIC for beautifying, whiten.
i ng. an d p rg y r ing the complexion. It is the he r twon derful compound of the age. There is neit chalk,
powder, magnesia, bismuth , nor tale to its composition.
It being ' composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence
its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin. mak
ing it soft, smooth. fair. and transparent. 1.4 makes the
old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome
more beautiful, and the roost beautiful divine. price 96
and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO. Perfum
ers. 41 South EIGHTS Street, two doors above Chest
nut, andl33 South SEVINTH Street, above' Walnut. •
rriaREAUTIFUL ART OF RITAMBL
GVEIE MM.—Pate de Toi let Pranetzige (French
Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin. hiding &nail -pox
marks, wrinkles, burns. scars, dm., without injury.to
the moat:delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma
gical.
BUNT jars, price one dollar, with directions for
use. is CO., Proprietors, 41 South 'WORTH
Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 S. SEVENTH
Street, mrl3-3m
pIIRE PALM OILSOAP.-THIS SOAP
is made of pare, fresh Palm 011, and le entirely a
vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet Rae than those
made from animal fats. In boxes of one,dosen mtheei.
for 1112 per box. Maavfaottred by
GEO. M ELKINTON dr SON, •
Na. 310 NABOASETTA Street, !lilt.Woll9l 'tont and ,
Second, above Callowblll.. ies: dm
CIAARIAM - 111.PDLI7EPA
1F1C01111 , 411 . 41 A: I'M" ? '
1411. 494 -OM"' ta4 lobe
412,600 each to &newer the oharge of being engaged
in selling lottery tickets!. •• • •
(Before Mr. Alderman Toland.]
ASBAI7LT TY rrit AN AXE.
Parker Burnell was arraigned.yeateiday on — the
charge of striking a man named James Han on the
head with an axe. The blow inflicted serious inju-
Hee, from which it is thought that death may be the
result. The prisoner was committed.
ISTIMR BADS
AT TEM MERCHANTS' EXCHARGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Tinto (Br), Davison Liverpool, soon.
Brig Aurora, McDougall Liverpool, soon.
Brig Sarah I.arsen '
Hopkins Barbadoes, soon.
Brig Maine, Jarvis Barbadoes, soon.
Brig S V Merrick, Norden, Hay: Is Oardenas,poon.
PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OF TRADE.
Tame •
Etrr.raxsar,
Avoarw Wauatara, Oommittoto Of the loath.
Eownita Y. Towassara,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILLDULPHIA, kuQ 11..
Ri5e5..15.06 (Sun High Waten.ll.so
P.4:4:44a
Bohr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del,
ith grain to Christian & Co.
MEDICAL.
TRB WORLD FOR
ONDERFUL serElTTnitic DIS
• -
Proi. BOLI,IB k Dr. DEOWA,,
imati.WAL,NIIT St., PhiladelPilia•
ILUGROAD LIAM".
PRNRRYLVAMIA -
VIC N ?BAIA B4KXB ROAM. • g -.
CID
r-4
PN.ELADVAPIILA TO PITTSBURG MN) MILES DOT
THE
BLS TRAK.
TEE SHORT ROUTE C TO THI_WIST.
Trains leave' tha Depot at BLIFNNTDI and YANA."'
Streets, as foliates:
Nail Train at 7.116
MUM, 114, ...... • ••••• 4.041 IL 26 A.
ugh Express at.... .......-- —.10.90 P.
Parkeiburt Trail. N o.
. 1... ti•—••••••••••, • ( OS
p ri V .ri us . sla rg I : 0 1 . o , ; , Ga ma . • 1.111 g :
Laurasia:Vain t: i t in Lou P.
Paoli AccommodatiOn Train, (leaving Went
nilEdelphia) F. 013 T. M.
The Through Express Train runs the other
trains dally,eacept, Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURO AND THE WENT,
Tha Pi t tsbu rg , Fast Line, and Through Express sow
Dad at with through trains on all the y
roads from ttuttpo Nort Rivene Lakes, West te
the Mississippi and Missouri and South ma
Southwest l o all points acneasible_ by Railroad.
NDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at:Blairsville later.
section with a train on this road for Blair/villa,
aus. _
REENSBIThia AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Crosson at
10.45 A. N. with a train on this road for Ithemibtarg. A
train also leaves Cresson
„For libtssisur - 14_8.46 P.
ruiffantliffrekairefitZaLlaiii).
The Mail Train and Through Express (*nitwit at Al
toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. X. sat
6.40 A. IL
TYRONE AND CLEARY/IMB B.RA/10/1 RAILROAD.
The Through Express Trails ... connects at Piton. with
trains for Sandy Ridge, Phillipaburg, Port igati/das
Milesburg, and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. •
The Through Bxprese Train counsels at Huntingdos
with a train for Hope_weir and BloAdyf Run at 6.66 M.
NORTHWI CENTRAL AND mr., ..ADELrizta. AND
-- BRIE E/11,110ADE.
Fos EltraMlTAy. WILLIAM/3MM, POOM 11Avam. and all
y ~ if points on the Philadelphia and Erte Railroad, and RS.
ROOMMITER, BorrAaoenp.. IiziOABA FALLIk
Paiisengers taking the Mail Trai n , al 1.26 A. M. cad
the Through .Express. at 10.20 P. M., daily ferteepeBnra ,
&Ira), go directly through -without change of ears be•
TenFhiladelphia and - Williamsport
OY YORK. HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG. 'lke
trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and 2.60 P. M., connect at
Golambia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Esprece connect at Rar
rfebarn,with trains for Carlie*, ChamberstnuE, and 011 .
gerstowß
*AYNItfiBITEO BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.25 A. AL and ISO I'. M. connect
at Downington with trains on this road for Wayne'.
lenrg and all intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An Agent ofthis reliable Express Company will roes
through each train before reaching the depot, and tat. up_choelts and deliver baggage to any part of the city.
For tardier Information, apply at the Paaseaxer Sta
tion 12.: R. senior of ELEVENTH and MARK= Streets.
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Areall.
• WESTERN EMIGRATION
An,Eudgrant accommodation Train leaves N0._117 .
Dear street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'slosk P.
For full information apply to
FRARIDa PUNK Emi3F grant
1 MIR
FREIGHTS.
Ey this route freights of all descriptions san be fa'.
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ghia,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Ml
sonri, rattroaddireet, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
For freMht contracts or shipping directions, apply ta
S. B. NGSTON, Jr.. PhiladelPhia.
'ENOCH LEWIS,
tali-tf General Seperhttendent. Altoona, Pa.
1864. ziEV E VORT.'Z's&Is. 1864.
--• • .
THE C AMDEN
_ AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPELL
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES FROM FROM PHILADRLPH/A TO •
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
PROM WAIIIIT-HTELEICT WRARP, _
WILL LEAVE AB .FOLLOWS-VIE:
At 6 A. It, viaNlarnden and Amboy, C: and'A. As
siontmodation 22:
12. A. It., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
VMS
M iES tt If., via Camden and Jersey City, Id Class I al.
• Ticket
•••••••. . , . • .. 11
At 12 AL, via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. As
siommodation At p • A.
'llx- 2
SP., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. •
If
Ail P.
X. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)
Ate P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommods
non, (Freight and Passenger )- let Class Ticket... 2 217
Do. do. 2d Class • d 0...» 1 110'
At 7X P. N., via Camden and Amboy, Acoommoda.
Lion, (Freight end Passenger-Ist Class Ticket.. • 2 IF
Do. 7. . do' 2d Class d 0...., IAO
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere.
Mastott„ Lambertville. Flemington, dre..
at 3.33 P. X
For M
L
embertirWs, and intermediate gallons, at 6
„_
Nor Mount Holly, Ewan/rills, and Pemberton, at t A.
N. and 6P. M.
/or Freehold at 6A. M. and 2 P. M.
• • • /or Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, ,Burl
tea, Florence, Bordentown, Ac. , 6 A M., 12 „
3.30, a, and 81°,12. The &30 and 6P . limes rim -
Forhrough to Trenton.
Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, and BOX'.
Iln_gton, at 7 F. M.
steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly,
Module, and Taoony, at 9.30 A. X and 2.30 F. M.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AB FOLLOWS:
Av 4A. AL (Night), via Kensing ton and NeW York-
Washington and New York . $2
AAlli A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City,
reel 3 00
t. P. X., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex
ago
Ar 17.76 P. X , via Kensington and Jersey City,
• Washington and New York Uprose 3CO
Sunday Linea leave at 4 A. IL and 6.46 P. N.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbafft.'
Xontrose_ , Great Bend. Manch Chunk,Alientown„clleth.
lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.
Ac., at 7.16 A. if. This line connects with the trill*
leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 9.90 P. AL
For Lambertville and intermediate sic 11.0 , 111, at 6 P. X
For Bristol, Trenton, No. , at 7.16 and 11.16 A. M , and
IP. M.
For HolmesburgTasony, Wissonemlng, Bride 'burg.
and Frankford, at'll A M.
_6, 5.46, and 8 P. M.
,gam- For New York and Wisy . Linea leaving Kenning
ton Depot, take the PM on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The ears run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
Filly pounds of Baggage only allowed each vuusengsr.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything lgis
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
tronnde to be paid for extra. The Company limit the
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond coo, exe•Pl
by special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
eat the - Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wel.
sullistreet. WILLIAM H. GATAMIN. Arent.
Ant. 8.186 E
LINES FROM NEW . YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
KILL LIAVII PROM THE POOT OP custranagn Grazer,
At 12 M. andA P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 'V and 10 A. lt„ .! and 6P. 1 1. . and 12 (Night), via Jaz
iclignyttrio!lttfehnargskitity strait at 6 A_ IL and 2 P. IL.
via Amboy and Camden.
Prom Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 P.
(freight and passenger,) Amboy and Camden_ 3'441
1864. aitiPAIMMIN 1864.
ROAD.-This AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
en Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in nae for Passenger and Freight Distaste
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (218 miles), on the East
ern Division,_ and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles), cm
the Western Division.
rum OP PABBIM3II/1 TILILDIM AT PTIOLADILAIIIA.
Leave Westward.
'tall Train ..« ..... M M
Express Train 10.80 P. ffi.
Care mu thromirh without thane both ways on thaw
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Train, both ways!
between Wilhanirport and Baltimore, and Wiliil4l/1.
port end Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the S. Loonier ELEVENTH and MARKET streets,
And for Freirht Dulness of the Comic _p_ents:
S. B. 'KINGSTON, Jr., corner 5.5.WE1 and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. 1L DRILL, Agent N. 0. R. E., Baltimore.
EL H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
LEWISL. HOUPT,
General Ticket Arent Philadelphia.
JOSEPH D, Porn,
•
au* General Manager, Williamsport.
a gl iumpi NORTH PENN.
SYLVANIA. B & LROAD—
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK,
EASTON, WILIAOSPORT, WILKESB ARBIL &c.
SUMMER ARRANGE St BET.
Paesensur Trains leave the new Depot,TIEMID Street.
above Thompson street, daily (Btmdays excepted), as
follows•
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hanl.eton, Williamsport,
Wilkee
barre::he. _ . . -
At 3.45 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, dm.
At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. , 3 P. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 10.15 A M. and 11 P. M.
For Lansdale at 6.16 P. M. •
White ears of the Second and Third. streets Line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
_ . .
A _ _
M
Leave Bethlehem at 8.80 A. M., 9.30 A . .. and 6.07
P. AL
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M. 3.46 P. M., and 7 P
M.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 11.26 A. M. and 2P. M.
ON UNDAYS.
Philadellda for Bethlehem at 9 A M.
Philadelpphia for Doyiestownlat 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
jelB . ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
IQRA. • ZAMMINRAILR AND AT- 1864
LANTIC OAD.
191/ISER ARRANCEMIINT—THROUGH IN TWO
. HOURS.
_ TOUR TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC OITT.
On and after,MONDAT, July 4th, trains .will leave
VINE-Street Ferry as follows:
Mail „.....,. ....... 7.30 A.M.
Freight, with passenger car attached 9. IA A.M.
Express (through in two hours) • 2.00 P_ M.
Atlantic Accommodation • 4. - 16 P. M.
Junction Accommodation 30 Ø.P.M.
RETURNING, leases Atlantic:
Atlantic Accommodation (Lit A, M.
Express 7.08 A. M.:
Freight 11.60 A. M.
Mail • ' 4.48 P.M.
Junction Aocommodation ' 6.12 A. M.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-trip Tickets, (good only
for the day and train on which they are issued,) SS.
• EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and IP. N . .
Leave Haddonteld at 11.45 A. N. and 2.46 P. M.
' oil SUNDA YB,
NSU 7111 ft :fat Atlantic leaves Vine street it 7.90 A.l.
je3OOWS, Atlantic et t. 49 P. M.
4•61
ENO. G. BRYANT. Arent.
simmki WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
COMMENCING . MONDAY., JUNI XI, 1964, from WAL
NUT•BTREBT PIER.
• •
FOR CAPE MAY.
At Sand 10A. M. and 4.90 PAL
For Gl a s sb oro Bridgeton at 9 A. K. and 4P. M.
For at 6,9, and 10 A. M., and 4 and 4.90P.M.
For Woodbni y, Gloucester, Ito., at 6 and 9A. M.. 12
and 4 aside P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
LAWN CARO MAY at 6 and IL 46 A. M. and 6.10 P. M.
Leave ]) . li,uvlll4 isty:_lo A. M. and 1 52 and 6.60 P.M.
Leave Salem 76'1.k -
Leave Bridgeton at 6.15 A.M. and 1.30
Leave Glassboro at 7.10 and 8 36 A.M.. and 2.23.3, and
7.60 P.N.
Leave Woodbury et 7, 7.40, and 8.54 A. IL and 2.60,
3.29_ , 5.05, and 8 12 P. H.
WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 31
WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Baggage,ann
attend to all the usual IPranches of Express business.
Reevy articles taken by 6 A. M. line only, and must be
sent to the offthe the evening previous. Perishable
articles by this line must be sent before 5% A. M.
A special messenger accompanies each .
jel&lf • J. YAW RENSSELAER, Stivetintendeat
animmi PHILADELPHIA.
AND ELMIRA R. B. LINE.
1864. DPITING AND SUMMER ARRANGE- 111164.
_ _
•Por. WiLEIAmBPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUT.
PALO. NIAGARA FALLS, CLKVELAND. TOLED___,O
CHICAGO, DETROIT, MIL WAUKEE, CINCINNATI;
bT. LOUIS, andoall points in the West and Northwest.
Pasieng_er Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and GALLI:IWO=
Streets, at 8.15 a.ll. and 3.30 P. N., daily. except
QUICKEST. ROUTE from Philadelphia to points to
Northern and -Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York. Le.; &a.
For further information apply at the office, N.W.
corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT !Welts.
N. VAN HORN Tlcket V Agent
JOHN 8. HILLkS. OeneraL Agiffin,
1241 THIETZENTH and. OALLOWiIta. as.
NEW RAILROAD
LINE SOUTH. . . •
• : PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
THROUGH IN FIVE HOORB. •
FAME St EXCURSION TICKETS SS, GOOD FOB
. , THREE DAYS.
On •and after MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1884, trains will
leave .foot of• Vine street. Philadelphia, even, ramming
at 8 A. M., grindays excepted, thence' by Camden and
Atlantic, and Raritan and Delaware Bar Railroads to
Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jew
Hoyt to — foot of Atlantic etrest..Brooldgm Returning.
leave Atlantic-street Wharf every day, sunders excePt• •
isd i at 11 A. M.
n
Travellers to the city of New York are notifies
i i To apply for paesage by this line, the State of NM
Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy
m u. Rowdy the exclusive privilege of carrying parmesan
sad freight between the cities of PhlladeiPtia and Nem
Tank. ' anl-tf
. . . .
n4RD -- 11301%110.1r rIrrIAENTER - 44
Millelfialt 6.lilk9W# 11110WAVA
RAILROAD L11117.11*
IL ii LPFt lA.,
ASV BALT/'
MOBS 119.1.1110 AD. -
TOM TABLE.
Onlimdatteeflfol 4 DAP. August let, 11361, Pat, tenger
Trains leave Philadelphia for •
Baltimore at 4, AO, faxprena, Mondays excetesdn) 9,96
A; , M.,IgM., 2 90 and 10.36 P. M.
Coaster at &06, )1. 16 A. N.. 1.90, 290, am a .41 u
P. M.
Wilmington at (ondays exce&ol ) t? 8.06, 1,5
A. M.. 1.30,190. 4.39, 6, 10.90, and 11
Dew Castle at 9.06 A, M. and 4.90 P. X.
Dover at &Oa A M. and 4'.80 P. N.
"Word at a 06 A. M.
Hattebery,at B.OIIA. M.
TRAINS FOR PFITLADELPMA LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.46. 9.404. M., (119yrosai) L le r 5:26 alai
10.'16 P. X.
Wilmington at 1"48, 8.46, K, a.% 1, 1.46.
4.39, 7 and 9.10 P. N
gamontry at 11.66 A.
Milford at 2.46 P. M.
Bove? at 6.30 A. M. and 4.111 P: M.
New Castle M 8.36 A. M. and 6:21P. M.
9:40
Chester at 7.46. 9.40 k M., 1, 2:46, 4:40, 6, 7.56 and ,
P. M.
Leave Baltdivore for Salisbury and' intermediate she
tione at 10.26 P.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate Malden,
at L 7.0 P. hia
TRAINB FOB BALTIMORE •
Leave Cheater nt. S 40 A. if., 105 and 1i.06 P. H.
Leave Wilmington at 5.35, 9.25 A. AL , 8.40 and 11.40'
P: M.
Freight Train wittiPairaeriger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate plume, at
7.45' I'. M.
OIIRDAYS,
Prom Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.80 A. M.
and 10.99 P. H.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. K., 10.90
and ll P. K.
From Wllmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. H. and
7 P. X.
Only at 10.916 P. IL from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
aal
'•
H. F. SBNNItY, Supl.
RA. BIT N AND.
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
^To Long Branch,. Atsion, Manchester, Tom's River,
Bartow's, Red Bank. act.
On and after MONDAY, August Ist, Trains will-leave
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH. at BA. M. Returning
will leave Long_Branch at 12.46 P. M.
THROUGH IN FOUR ROITRS DIRBOT BY RAM.
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
start for Stations on the mainline ' _daily, from CAM
DEN (Sunday. excepted), at 9 .30 A. M.
• Stages oonnect at Woodmansie and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom's River.
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, Sqnan Vi lage , Bine Ball, and Our Bonne
Tavern.
For farther information y to Company's Agent,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper's P ont,oin Camden.
WM. P. GRIFFITTA,
Gonna' Superintendent.
iYI-tt
Nigami L NEW RAILROAD
INN N ORT H.—PHIL ADEL.
PHIA.TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS.
FARCTWO DOLLARS—B XCLI RS lON TICK ST El
• TRESS DOL'L'ARS—GOOD PORTHRER DAYS.
On and after 'MONDAY, • August 1, 1864, trains will
leave foot of VINE Street, iPhiladelphia, BVICRY
MORNING, at 8 o'cloCk, Sundays excepted. thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the cornmodiorm
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn,
• Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf every day, Stn
days excepted, at 11 A. "M.
Travellers to the city of New York are notified 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 carryingpassengers and
freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New
York • W, F. GRIFYITTS,
37a-8! General Superintendent.
INSIIRANCE.
.LAME -MERMAN'
No. 406
__CREW
P6ILAD:
MB AND INLA:
C
Francis N. _Baclr. DIEE
Charles Richardson, I
Henry Lewis,
0. W. Davis,
P B. Josti
George A. West,
FRANCIS N.
EZMiigng
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
A
COMPANY. Ineomorated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia,
Having a large paid.np Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities; continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses 'liberally and promptly adinsted•
DIRECTORS. '
Thomas R. Nixie, James R. Campbell,
John Welch, Edmund 0. Dotilh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. PoultneY,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
THOM/
ALMS O. L . ORAWFORD.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OP PENNSTLVANIA.--OPPICE Noe. 4 and
6 EXCHANGE BIIII.DING,S, North gide of WALNUP
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets,
ENCORPORATEDIN 1794-CRARTn PERPETUAL.
PROPERTIES O FVIITI A Orkypir, FEBRUARY 1
MEL 14N26..52.
HARING. FIRE , AND INIA B / 7 ND TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wa rn er
Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Wa tteon.
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman,
William It. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C: Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jrdward C. Haight,
HENRYB. Austin.
_ D. SHERRIRD, Prisident
Wrhiren nairrart, Secretary. nolB4l
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY. —Anthozised Capital S4OO,OOO—CHUTES
P*RPETIILL.
biles NO. 311 WALETT Street, between. Third and
fourth sired', Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
Piro, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene-
Also, Marine Insaranowt onlrfessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland In/foram* to all parts of the union.
DIRECTORS. _
William Esher, Davis . Pearson..
D. Luther, Peter Sewer,
Lewis Andenned s .I.E Baum,.
John R. Blackiston, 'William F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESIISS, President.
WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
W. M. Secretary. Blurs, ap.34(
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE BY THB 3LATa 7:
SYLVANIA,_IOS. - -
011101 B. B. CORNER THlltu AND. 'WALNUT Bit.
- 1 ; 331 - 1,/ifiralliTA.
ON vassiEr MARINE 11181TRANCI
l_ ;
CARGO, TO all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
issumutox
On Goode by Raver, Canal, Lake, and Lead Carriage.
to FIRE 114 o 0
all parts of the Union.
IRANCia
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Rouses, a..
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. NOY. 1, DEL
51100,01 E United States Five per cent. Loan. 6 07,000 00
76,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 15-107. 76,00() (X)
20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan_, MC- 79 .000 (2)
110,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Trawl
ryy Notes 61460 00
100, 000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per sent.
Loan 100,487 50
55,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per sent.
Loan 67,880 00
118,053 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan . . 127,678 00
30,000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. 16,000 80
110,000 Pennsylvania, Railroad, Ist Mortgage
8 per cent. Bonds 77,800 00
MOE 6
Pennsylvania Railroad, Id Mortgage
1 per cent. Bonds MVO 00
BE Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
• dnargntied by the city of Phila
elphia 16.000 00
LOW 103 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company_ , .... 7,226 (51
6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylv ania
Railroad Company . 1.630 00
11,000 United States Certificates of Indebted-
ORM 11,410 (X)
1.13,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured 123.703 00
gb7so Par Coat, 5768.737 11 Market Value.. $794 300 50
&nate 863 85
B is receivable for Insurances made 107,047 51
Balances due at Agencies—premitune on Ma
rine )(Policies. accrued interest, and other
debts due the Company 18.912 87
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, $5803, estimated value— 1,936 0()
Cash on deposit with United States
Government.trubiest to ten days'
sail
5180,1X0 00
Gash on deposit , in Banks— *- - 93,688 89
Cash In Drawer 930 80
118,788 19
Thomu O. Hand,
John C. Davis,
Ddmund A. Bonder, _
Theophllus Paulding ,
Johnlt Penrose,
James Traqualr,
Henry C. Dollen. Jr..
James 0.; Hand
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph R. Beal
Dr. R. M. Huston.
0802(15 H. Leiser.
Hugh Craig.,
Charles Kelly.
THO
JOHN 6.
IwY LY131713.
PODIUR P. KOMI:MUD. WW. R.
lIOLLINBHEAD -& GRAVICS,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
31 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Agent. for the
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO..
of, Norwich, Conn.
CHARTERED MS.
14.17M0RS PHILADELPHIA (by Anthority)3
8 1 _ftg, Req. Messrs Trodick, Stokes & do
Yates, Wharton & Co. Mem& Chu Leanly & Co.
Hoare. Cksiln & Altoratut. Ileurs.W.H. Lanced & Co.
jet)-6m
TEE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
' PANT - or PHILADELPHIA.._ .
Ingorporatell In 1511 , Charter Parket - as&
OFFICE No. RCS WALNUT STRRST.
clnaures against •loes or damage by FIRE Noel•IN
>Stores, And other Balla:ins; limited" or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL 3300,000 ASSETS $387,1111 53.
Invested in the following Securities, via:
First Mortgage on City Property, well Inaadred BMW DO
United StateiGovernment Loans .......... uo,ooo Oo
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans ..• •• • ..•••• 60.000.00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
!3,000 000,001 Loan -..... 1)3,04 00
ranzurylvania'Rallroad Bonds, fret and se
cond. Mortgage Loans 66.000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'. I
per cent. Loan 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
panlC:r cent. Loan . ....... 1,000 NI
Runt dok•amt Broad TOP Railroad 7 %mg
cent. ..... 4,660 011
Commercial tank of Pennsylvania Stools ••••••••• 10,000 ill
Mechanics' Bank Stock «. 4,000 00
County Pireansivranee Company's Bloc_ .k. - 1.060 CO
Onion Marital . insurance Company's Stook
of Philadelphia .....,.. 4,500 00
Loans on Collateral! , well 5ecured ... .. ........ . 2,159 00
learned Interest. —...................«. 0,989 00
(huh in bank and on hand . —..-............-..... MOM 65
Worth /18 raiment market
DIRSCrToBA.
rel HM(Phara. Hampton k u
bert Steen, Marshall Hill,arion.
William Monger, J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Le l and_, Thoe.'ll. Moore.
W. W. Tingley.
°mat TI.DiGLMT. President.
THOMAS O. HILL Secretary.
Piniezegranne. January 4,- ld 115-K
roam r. Kowarsaiio. GMATI/111,
OLLINSIIMAD & GRA.VES,
H
LETSTIBANCE AGENCY. No. .31.5 i WALNUT Itt..
ALBANPhiladelphls, &oto for the
Y 01WF113.1 INEIIIILAXOE CO.,
.107-tha OF ALBANY, N. Y.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—TI PIiIiNSYLVANLL PISS IMOURAMOR QOM.
RAMP. Inc* rated MM. CHARTIR PERPETUAL,
Ito. 110 Street, °Dwelt, isdependeaft
V.Ze. .
ft Company, favorably known to the ikieleitillitY
for nearly forty _yea" continues to insure seebista,.....Loes
or Damage by 'lnn. on ?labile or Private Bell
either permanently or for a limited time. Alec', on'
liberal terms, a, Stocks of uoods,
or. If ershandlse genentlly,
Their capita, together with a largejggipli e ', la d i s
Wrested -in the most metal manner eh =yaw
them to offer to the insured an undo nit/A sseartry
Abe ease of loci. • ll
• .••••• - -
Jonathan'
.. - DEELSOTOBiL
__,-...' z
Paeneon Dazdeinaembe IL..
-Alexander Berman. Jan Da m ' s '' ,
bum° Haxleharet. - Thomas
Thomas Itotatts, Henry Linda.
Gl i lltua
301111 AT
.PATTimli„ Predding.
,Wpiamt 0, ClitowiLi 'star/. • -
ttrMi AND . GRAIN?
w
RNreTt
:WEAg _ Lim
ftriCorli." FERIMAJRAIII°I°IPY.
• ma
U ' 4 DM:
• 600 %skate Lidonr 011xo 011,
P ri:ihimpoTtlatt i Pila r re A o i :tiod,ild;d for br .
Enonsa & WILLIAMI
• fitirlitegik WAWA
•••'
• . - • -44.. th;
CZ COMPANY,
ITNVT STREET.
BLHIA..
lib INN - RAUL
TOES.
Jolla W.
Robert
Jobe Roesler. Jr..
S. D. Woodruff,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. Bills.
BUCK ,President.
ARDSON, Vice President.
8 R. MARIE, PregtOgLt.
Secretary. feal-tf
$1,0119,436 RI
NB.
Robert Borten,
'Samuel R. Stokes.
J. F. Penieton,
Henry Sloan,
William a &stilton.
Rgward Darlington.
H. Jones Brooke,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland.
Voenn P. Byre,
Spencer Moil - vain*,
hn B. Semple, Pittsburg'
A. B. Berger, Plttaburg.
U. HAND, Proficient.
DAVIS, Vice President.
_. • jag
PROPO)SAMS.
ARAI7 trt3
OFFICE' OF ARMY CLIOTISING AFf.D.RGIRIPAGB,
• 50% RECUT, WAY, New York. August tit / 8 "
SEALED PE OPOSALiq will be remixed - at this' office
nntil 12 o'clock M. on THURSDAY. the 11th inst., for
: furnishing by, contract, at the Depot ef Army Cloth ing
and .SouiPsge, SF* York (AV:
Sky- WOW Hersey, array standard.
Infantry Troweera.
Sack Coate, lined.
Sack Coate, Edhied.
Shirts, flannel.,
Drawers, Cantor fianneL
Shirts, knit.
• Drawers, knit.
Stockings.
• Forage car.s•
Flankele, radio: Molter,. .
Knapsacks.
Haversacks.
Bugles,
Drums.
Fifes. B and C.
Canteens.
Camp Nettles. • •
Ne' Pans. •
Axes/,felling. -
Axe hiandlea.
Pickaxes.
••—Pickaxe Handles.
Hatchets.
Hatchet Handles. - -
- Spades.
Bational Colors.
Camp Colors.
Regimental Colors, MIRIAM
Iteginienta' Colors, initaaltrF.
Recruiting Plage.
Cavalry Oxidena. •
Garrison Flags. •
_
Storm Flag&
Shatter Tents.
Sompiss or specifications of Whill2tCall - bßeeten at this
°Mee% Bidden' wi -I, however, tutflnitt with their pro
posals satnplee of the articles they prunes° tcsdeliver, or
of the material of which the articles are to be , nrade; in
the latter rare, at least one yard of the mater Lat should
be submitted.
Bidders will state the quantity they wish to fueniah.
• the shortest' time in whibh they can make deliveries,
and - how soon they can complete the delivery of they
bid for.
Propoeals will also be received at the same tinge ?Ix
fnrni shing trimmings and making [LP Infantry Freir
sere from Kersey furniehed.by the United States.
All bids must be accompanied by a prpcier g-naranteei
al gned by two'rerponeible parties, setting forth that if a ,
contract is awarded to the party named therein, he wilt'
execute it at once, and give bonds for its faithful per
formance.
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 Berries.
Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for far&
nishing (here insert the name of the article bid for,)"'
and addressed to Limit Col. D H. VINTON;
art 9-31 D. 8 M. General, U. 8, Arms.
TIPROPOSALS FOR HA S, .O P S
I -E. SHOES, DRY GOODS, SEWINGVATERIALS,"&d.
EBADQUASTERS DEPARTIIIEV OP WASHINGTON,
OFFICS ('F ClirkF CIITARTERMAgTER.
WASHINGI Ow, August 1-861.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS Will be received at this office
until further notice. tor furnishing the following arti
cles for UFO of contraband men, On and children
in this Depar ment:
Brogans (rusto-t, &c.), and other arviceable Boots
and Shoes for men, women, and)children's wear.
Chin,- felt. and woolen Hats, and. cloth Caps.
Jersey, Linsey, Gingham, Canoe's, Blankets, and=
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedticking, unbleached
Muslin, woolen Socks-and Burley's- -
Spool Colton, black and white; linen Thread.
Bone suspender Buttons, Jame Buttons for coats.
White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, and other
sewing materials and trimmings-
Samples should be sent with each bid, at the expense
of the party forwarding the same.
do oath of ailegiarce should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modincation of the same, must be in writing'
Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise, es the
interests of the service may require.
Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil
ment of any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the un
dersigned, end endorsed " Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, &c. GRAS. 8. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quaxtermaatar.Depart
meet of Washington ang lot
fiFFIOE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
N- 0 SIIBSISTENCE.
Wesurgorotr. D.A.ngtost 5. LS64.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited All thil2tb. lust ,
at 72 o'clock M.. for furnishing the U. S. Subsistence
Department with
TWO HUNDRED (200)' BARRELS OF COEN MEAD,
to be delivered at Government Warehoune in. George
town, or at the wharves or Railroad Depot in-Waah
ingion, 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 :ninety-4a
(195) pounds; to be fresh ground, and of good. mer
chantable quality, and will be inspected just before it
is received.
. -
Payment will bn made in certificates of indebtedness,
or each other funds as the Government may have for
disbursement.
Bids to be addressed to the underslgaed, at No. 223
• G" street, endorsed "Proposals for Corn Weal.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
RERAL'S OFFICE,
ParranarmarA, August 5, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at ibis office,
until 12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, the llth instant.
for
Five 'hundred "six-mule" Army Wagons. complete.
Two hip:tared "two-horse" Ambulances, complete.
Wheeling pattern, to -13 e delivered in this carat each
places as may be designated.
One half of the above to be completed and ready for
delivery on or before the let of September next. The
remainder on or before the 20th of September, 1664.
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 . AVM&
A guarantee, to be signed by two responsible persons,
will be required, whose responsibility mast be certified
to by the United States District Judge, United States
District Attorney, United States Collector, or other Go
vernment officer, otherwise the proposal will not be
received.
. .
Specifications for the above may be peen at the Office,
NO. 1139 GIRARD Street.
By order of Colonel George H. Crosman, Assistant
Quartermaster General 11. S. A.
any-6r ORO. R. ORME, Capt. and A. Q. M.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, STEUBittfirILLE, Ohio, July 26, 1861.
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned wall
TITORSDAY, August llth, A D. 1864, for tarnishing
this Department with SKY-BLUR RBRSBYM,"'
Army S ta ndard, to be delivered free of charge, at
the A'rmy Clothiag Depot, STBOBRftVILLS, Ohio, in
good, new packages, with the name of the party fur •
ashing the kind and quality of goods distinctly marked
thereon_ new
offeting goods .must in all eases fur
nish samples, marked and numbered to - correspond
With their proposals, and ditalnctly state .in their bids
the toantity of goods they propose to furnish, the prim
and time of delivery. Buis will be opened on TRUES.
DAY, August nth, A. D. 1864, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
when bidders are Invited to be present; and awards
will be made as soon as practicable thereafter. Bid=
dare, or their duly authorized agents, are expected to
be prepared to give security that the goods will be tar
nished if an award is made. The right to reject spy
-
bid deemed unreasonable is reserved.
By order of Colonel Thomas Swords. A,ssistantQuar
termaster General. ALEXANDRE CONS
iy26-ut Captain and A. Q. M.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND RQMPAGE,
No. 502 BROADWAY, New York, August 1, MM.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office,
until 12 o'clock M., 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,
Pegged Boots,
Packing Boxes.
Sagoples of which can be seen at this office,
Bidders will Mate the quantity they wish to furnish,
and bow soon they can complete the delivery of the
quantity they bid for.
They will submit with their Proposals a sample of the
article they propose to tarnish.
A proper guarantee must accompany all bids 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 Furnish
ing (here insert the name of the article bid for), and ad
dressed to Lieut. Colonel D. H. VINTON,
an.2-7t Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFZION or ARAI CLOTHING ANTI EGIIIPAGN,
502 BROAD WAY,
Few New TORE, July 26, lgtiL
WHALED PROPOSALS will be received at this oßoe
nm(ll2 o'cloc deli v eryH CRSDAY, the 11. th of August
next. for tho by contract, at the Depot of
Army Clothing and Equipage in New York city—
Army Blankets, of domestha manufacture, wool,
gray, (with letters 11. B. iirblack. 4 Inches long in the
centre), to be 7 feet long and. I feet 6 inches wide, to
w.igh 6 pound reach.
Bidders will state the number they wish to furnish.
how many they can deliver per week, when they can
c ommence , and when they can finish their deliveries.
Proposals must be accompanied by a proper guaran
tee, setting forth that, if a contract is awarded to the
party named therein, he will at once execute the con
tract, and give bond for Inc faithful performanee of the
same. -
The United States reserves the right to redeet all bide
deemed objectionable.
Proposals shall be endorsed 4 Proposalxfor furnish
ing BLnketa," and addressed to
iy3oft Deputy Qu L a ie uetmLrD G.
e H n erVIIO..
PROPOSALS FOR MA.LLEABLB
IRON CAVALRY TRIMMINGS.
. ORDNANCE OPTIVE, WAR DRPARTlClffirr i __ .
WARMNOTON. July le, mi.
SEALED PROPOSALS* ill be received at this office
until SATURDAY, Anguig2o,l264 at f o'clock P. R., for
the delivery at the following points of the undermen
tioned quantitiee of malleable-iron trimmiims for ca
valry eilnipments:
At the New York Agency, New York, 20,000 seta.
At the Frankford Arsenal, 10400 sets,
At the Allehany Arsenal. UOOO eels.
At the St. Gouts Arsenal, 10.000.
Each set is to consist of the numbers of each kind or
buckle, square, ring, bolt, stud , and loop now pre
scribed, except Oust two of the J> rings in each eet are to
he made of the new pattern, with stop, according to the
model to be seen at the above arsenaLs The castings
are to be made of the beet quality of malleable iron., the
tongues of the buckles of the beat stock wire. The di
mensiona of the cleaned castings and the finish, and di
mensions of the buckle tongues and rollers, must con
form strictly . to the standard ganger , which.vill be ap
plied before Japanning After being thoroughly cleaned
and freed from all Byrnes and irregularities they are to
be japanned in MO est manner.
The goods are to be put up in papers, in the Tonal man
ner, and packed, two hundred complete sets inn box of
a gra/silty, and marked as may be prescrtted.bY the in
specting officer.
The work is to be Subject to Impaction at the mmornv i .
facto'y in all stages of its progress, and no goods am , * ,
be received or paid for which have 'not passed-ingec- .
lion.
Deliveries are to be made as follows•
Bidders will Mate the weekly rate at Which they can
deliver.
Bidders will state the arsenal or arsenals where the*
tr , o4og e to r
I ( , l t e e li a r c tr i and r th_
lat e f u er mbeorrel'lt'an t
oe
e
to make deliveries at a specified time will subject the
contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fall to
deliver at that time.
• No bids w ill be received from parties other than regu
lar manufacturers of the articles proposed for, and who
are known to this Department to be capable of executing
in their own shops the work proposed for.
Forms of bids can be obtained at the above -named
not be
•areenals.' Proposals not (made out on this form uriU
cowlick-d.
GUARANTEE.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo.
tdtion with a guarantee, signed by twe responsible per
sons, that, in case his bid be accepted, he will at once
execute the contract for the same, with good and stm.
cient sureties. in a sum equal to the amount of the con
tract, to deliver the articles proposed, in conformity
with the terms of. this advertisement; and in case the
said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they
t o make good the differnote between the offer of said
bidder and the next responsible bidder, or the person to
Whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the gnarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court, and the United State* District Attorney.
Bonds in ths earn equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract.
, FORK OF GUARANTXIL
We, the ruidersigniid, residents in ----- the
"aunty of and State of , 'hereby
Jointly and severalty covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in cm* the foregoing bid of
be accepted, that he or they wIII at once execute the
contract for the same, with good and enfilcient stunties.
in a sum equal to the amount of the contrect , to furnish
the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of
this advertisement, dated July 14, D 364, under which
the.bid was made; and in case the said
fall to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we gimiantee
to make good the difference between the offer of the said
and 'the next lowest responsible - bidder or •
the person to whom the contract may be awarded.
j th is
Given tinder oar hands and seal
Witness: / this day of 196—.
•
Seal.)
To this guarantee must be appended the olio cd-
Icate above thentioned. or
Each party obtaining a contrast will be obliged. to
• enter into bonds with approved . sureties for the faithful
execution of the same.
Upon the award_ befog made, snannethrl bidders will
be noti fi ed and furnished with forms of contract and
bond.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
Propif deemed uneatiefactori o on. any account.
sals will be addressed "Brigadier General
George D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance. Waehi_e
aon.
D. C.." and will be endorsed, ' Proposals for Mallea
ble Iron Cavalry Trimmings.
GRO. D. ItlikiilAY,,
.1732efittrir let Brigadier General. Chdef of Ordnanee.
riIiPORTANT TO HAY DEALERS
AND CONTRACTORS.—pawners. Shippere, and
others interested in the pressing and- transportation of
Bay and Straw, will do well befOrb ucueking their at
rangenients for the season to examine 'the ' "Bader,'
Preee," now in operation on the corner of 'SECOND
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. -
Thie bay 111 compreesed Creel, mid' ten tons eat be
readily put in an ordinary bog ear, and nal/aura whit
ever is incurred by the road in transporting it.
The bales average 400 .powids. and are only 22
inchga
by 90 inches, by. 4 feet In Mae. We are prepared to lease
valueantles, and tbe facilities vre seenre giverriperihr
to theprodnetty t'his.Preas. • - •
Par further, ipartiesulara: address COOK :TOL-OW/t
Superintendent Pennsylvania
Beet
Pram On
/4 4 411 /1131141,
FIRST SALE OP CARPETS, &v., FOR FAIL 241,4
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
AUEllig 32, at 11 o'clock, we will commend var f i a
sales of •
Carpets, raga, &c ,acc. , by citaloglie, on twirl:l 4 o,,
credit.
• CARPETINGS AND LINEN CARPEV CRAIN, Sc
Oar tale Mt FRIDAY MORNING, Atigasc ikii ~
miming at eleven o'clock, on four m' nibs arßal L .:
comprise a full assortment of ingrain,' venetian, 4: 4
rag, and con Age carpets. t
. Also, two bales linen carpetchain.
BARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,300', PACKLSki
BOOTS, SHOES. TRa.VELING BAGS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
August 16th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalo g ,
without reserve, upon four month's credit--
About 1,309 packages boots. sboes, brogans, az,
Woods. cavalry . boolis,_barnorabiestwie shoes, est,:
and Eastern n anufactihro, em b racing a freab and Dr,.."
assortment of desirable articles for men. women, 44 --
children.
N. B. Samples "pith catalogaes early on morn]st4
sale.
1 kyr T.HOMAS & SONS,
4 " 4 . Noe. 139 and 1411. South FOITIITH Street
Foie st N05..138 and 141 South FORTES reet
SITPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO
PLATE MIRRORS. CARPETS, ace. FggEoz
ON TEIVESDAY MORNING,
Ata o'clock, at tbe auction etore, the entwrior fora.
tare, pianos, mantle - 'mirror,in gilt frame, doe 0 4 .,
pets, ac;
Also, euperior are-proof tare, made by ETattd h wal.
BOIL.
American flag, lot rope. itb sail, &c,
- • ----
ECELIP FORD &CO., AUCTIONEER
525-MARliarr and. 522-COMMERCE Streets
POSITIVE- - SALE OF" 1.250 CASES BOOTS AND
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Aagnst Ilth, commencing 20 10 o'clock prectwlY. ut
will sell,. by catalogue, for - cash, about 1450 ca m
boots. shoes, brogans, ballnoray. gaiters, and army
goods of prime fresh stock to whack we melte the early
attention of buyers.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER
No, RA& w ,
ant= Street. South Sid.above Eieoond &
Sales of Drs Ootids, Trimmings, Nottonß, &c
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Morning,
maiming at 10 o'clock.
STOCK OF A ENTAIL DRY gooDs, TRIMMING,
RIBBON, LAOS. AND VARIETY STORK.ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Aegsed 10th, at 10 o'clock * will be sold, withool re
serve. the stock of a retail store, comprising dry good,
ribbons • laces, embroideries; trimmings, notiese,
boxes, ie.
.
B. 0. ORKENB L _
Captain and 0: S. V.
TPANCOAST 1t WARNOCK, AIM
TIONEERS. 240 MARRIT Street
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN An
/MPORTED DRY GOODS, MILL/EERY GOOO6,
HOOP SKIRTS, &c.,'
For fall sales, by cataloaue,
ON WEDITESDAY,
August Fltb.boMmeacing at 10 o'clock precisely, cow
prising about &JO lots seasonable and desirable pale.
whish.will be found Worthy the attention of buyers
No. 615 MU:TEM and Els JAYI
1111,4 E sew&
110tY SCOTT & STSWART_,_ AIIOTIOIt
-•-• KERS AND COMMISSION MNECHAIVIS. Hat
6 CEISSTNIN Streak and 616 HANSOM &met.
PE N N STEAM.' ENGIIU ---.-
AND BOILER WORKS.—MBAPIE & LEI% 73
PRACTICAL AND THBORICTIOAL IffffeIBBERS, ffb •
CRINIBTB, BOILERALLICKIIk BLACKSMITHS, MI
POUNDERS, having for many years - been in sucomG"
operation, and been exclusively enimged in building
repairing Marine and River E ngi nes,bigh and 'own* sure, sure, Iron Boiler*, Water Tanks , lopellers, de, Sa,
respectfully offer their services to the public, as bolsi
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sties, I*.
sine, River, and , Stationary; haying sets of patterns g:
different Mies, are premixed to execute orders wtet
otick despatch. Every descriqoxi of pattern-mill:
made at the shortest notice. ' h and low-presraii,
Fine, Tubular, and'Cylinder Bo era, of the beet I'm,
sylvazda charcoal iron. Porglags, of all sixes and kind,
Iron and Brass Castings, of all deecripttons; 8011-Terr.
the
big.
a S bove bcrew-Cuusi ttin
nese.g, and all other work oonnested
DraWings and specifications for all work don. at tit
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed, The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for is
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect (grate', i tare provided with shears, blocks, 6.115, du., &s.
raising heavy or light weights.
JACIOB 17. MUM
• OHN . P.:LEVIf.
MUCH sad PALI= Eltrer*-
141-tt
J. VAUGHAN NURIIGX. WILLIAM M. NIELIOL
TOZX COPAL
SOUTHWARK FOITNDRY,
Frpra AND wAsansrovor mut*
•• • • • •
11112 MICH SWIM,:
KEif_QINRERS AND MACHINI STS,
Manufacture High and Low Premise Steam Norms, a"
land, river. and marine service.
Boilers,_ Gasometers. Tanks, Iron _Boats, ;
lags of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Asb.
road Station's. tte-
Retorts and Gas Ifsehitterr of tits latest end mac proved conatrietlon, •
'Wary deseriptioa of Plantation Machinery, mat a
Sugar, Saw, and Orlat Mills, Vacuum Pans, Ors
Steam Trains. Defecators, Filters, Pannpina Nubia, at
Sole agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Stalling
Paratns; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Mitt
wall Wolsey's Patent Centrifaaal Sugar Drailitt
Machine. stall
MORGAN, ORk: CO., STICAN
GINS BUII,DB Iron Pounders, and Omni
Meehtnlets sad Boiler ors, No. bill 9 CALLOW.
intr. gb-awit. Philsdainbds. enemy
"*"...*
. ..15M STEAM WEEKLY TO LI.
TRRPOOL,, - touching at QUKIINSTOWY.
(Cork Harbor_ 1 The well-knows Steamers of it, LI.
Var9ool, New York,and Philadelphia Steamship GM •
ppaawa7 are Intended to WI as follower
CITY OF MANCHESTER ........SATURDAY, Aar. 1
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY, Aug.
CITY OP BALTIMORE —SATURDAY, Aar. •
and'everyomeeereltha Saturday at Noon. from Fitt
North Elver.
RAM OY PASSAGE: ; .
Payable in Gold, or its wale:dent Is darrealrf•
mast CABLE ..... _sic Oa STERRAGE.. _•I
..........fit' x
e i
do to London...—. SO 00 do to Londoa.• k
do to Paris ....—. 94 00 do to Paris .... 4,:f
do to Ramberg •• 90 00 do to Hamblin 8I
Paesengers also forward •to Havre. Bremer, Bo
terdam. Antwerp, km, at equally low rates.
Pares from Liverpool or Chieenstown: Ist Cebiz, $5.
J . W. SIM Steerage from. Liverpool and Qaefeeneiri,
wo.
Those who wish to send for their friends eau hit
tickets here at these rates:
For further information apply at the Oomree , ''
Oases. JOHN 0. DAL', Aires%
iellit 1.11. WALNUT Street, Fitautelpsit
it; BOSTON AND PHEGADEL
FRIA STILUBBRIP LINN, sailing from esti
ton SATURDAYS, from Met yrharf &boys IIJJ
•
treat, Philadelphia, and Lon Wharf, Boston..
The 'etea NORMAN. Captain Baker. will 11 , 1
from Philadelp for Boston on - Ratarday, AnYati
at 10 A. M., and steamship SAXON, Cant. Maui
from Boston for Philadelphia cna - lame day, at 4 o'er
P. N.
Them new and =betel:Mal steamships roma ■ re it"'
Jae. Mailing from each port punctually on bacurchLya
Ituntrances ereeted at one-half the premium thazal l
on the yelsaeln
7relglite tattoa at fair rates,
ando ilhlopere are regneated to send E
Eel) soalatr 1121
f Leaft,a with their goods.
Per Frei-Ai or Passage tharisir lbw asaoatroodsaga
aPPIP to - - ligaGY W.CPBOR a GO..
snali-tr Smlth DrcraliKA Ang A v""
....,_
..
COAL. —SUGAR • :LOAF,- • - BEAM
=o ir . t . h.. _W..'sillf Birinir Monntain'Laddidi G o at. fai
best from Elettnyikiu ; irepared lik
PrearlietWeee. Depot. corner WOVE
and .WW Sta. Mee. No. 112 Swath SWORD at.
aps..tf -, . • .., J:rWALTON & CO.
AREHOUSE OF THE DUNCAN
i NON IRON AND NAIL WORK&
IKILLOXLPaIA; Augu flows
At this date the pricaot r oar NAILS is ea fo:
- GE
Duncannon, extra qualiEDty GRIPE.. ilO s 0 per M. ~...t4.„..
PLAT .
Juniata
' :GRIPE
110.40 Pet MP • 4,lR it
73 .
EXTRA SIZES
Sd Nails, common . 1ff1.50 Per ket: C',.., - --,
Ed and ffne 3d Nails ea. to Per iv.' 0:A
Elating Nails Ell 00 Pella', .
Clinch Nails • SO. SO Per."'
Box Nails / 1• a s
sts .e. ..t N) cents pert eg off for cash, payable on Pre—
of monthly bills.
DU CANNON IRON COMPANY, YI
. No. 5813 North' WATER Street. —.
Dancannon Bar Iron, also Railroad, Ship. and Pit
Spikes. end Horse Elmea•oonstantly on hand L eon ti
BEAM STENO % ALPHABETS.
Y. I. ifirrciza , * Km,
101 TINION STREET D O N. MASS..
The only manufacturers In anel:Tutted States of S
Alphabets and Filmes, to anygreat steed 0 1v r K1 1 .1 1 1131 6 2 1 , • 1: :
variety. Sold at wholesale atom Latistert Cash Pric 4 . • v
Also, the best of INDELIBLE STENCIL IN K, wry
cheap. Stencil Diet and•all kinds of Stencil Stock 0 *
(mines or orders promptly attended to.
HICATON & DENCKLA, HARD' r ' '
WARE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,: 507 CC* .t•
MEECH. and 510 NORTH Streets, offer for Gale: -
Anchor Brand NVlst Plyinouth Mll Rivets.
W. & S. Butcher a Cast Steel; Eagle Cabinet Lotto,
Putnam's Horse Nails; Locke's School Slates.
COPIPer, Brass, and Iron Wire; Cotton Cards. „ ..,
klao a fan assortment of American Hardware. tt"''
Ifti
4 MOM 'Pestles and delightfal preparation ire,
\ , POR. THE TEETH .AND GUM& ,
and Highly entiste. recommended by the moat eminent DDote d lllu
D
It is the result of a tnorongh course of scientist etft
!intents, extending through a period of nearly tt ifl ' 1
years.
est
To a great extent in every case, and entirelir in tl ... 0 ..
IT WILL PREVENT DECAY OY TEETH. t ..413
STRENGTHEN WEAR GlIlO3,____KREP THE ~e.
BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN. AND TOE BREATH S i t 7..•
See circulars. Price El. Prepared solely by
S. T. BEALE. AL D. Dsjetyl37 . .
1113 CIUiETNUT- Ilt. - . onaulphic r" =
Nor eels by Druggists. .. :•.. ; • jell - 5 , 's. •
j
• g THOILSOIVEr LONDON KM- • ".
REIM' OR EUROPEAN RANO •-•
for fa . ' fill
latti ß t s g public hustitntions, in Y D . .,
SIZE/3. Alto, Philadelphia 8 A .,... ° 75.
Hot-air Purnstee, Portable Heaters, Lowdown ..,.- , ,,1. ;:,
Pizeboard Stores, Bath Boilers, Etewhoie Platte. '..14
era, Cooking Moves, he.. at wholesale and retalL ~ ....
lhe MR
a THomsol e ,*"3„,
auk•tiam . tier' . , - 6. 1.4 24Eu n SECOND WT., 1
mits.:ltants Brrny CELEBRATE D -,
SUPPORTERS: FOR LADIES— li e
One only Supporters under eminent medical Pa „Ole/
Lad ea and pk”iCill:ll3 are retrecthilly :_recoeste._ `, wSI bil
Only on Mrs. BETTS . at her residence, 1039 .r„,01
Street, Phila.,. (to ayold eonaterfeita. ) ' Thirty th o u
winds have been advised by their physicians to i rido t
111staces. Those only are 'utilise pealing the eiii
.M.ZOO t:labeis on the box, sad iltilimu" — tho VI
i seesaws. with testisisiale. 048-0 -,
DENSERVO.
1•4 14 KIPENOLOWellia !MAW'IO.4
withtairdseariptioas of oharaater,r`
.DAY Lad MS DIG, by J L -
"° "i 6 W 4 , 041 4 604131 TUTU
AUC,TION BALES.
O
..,IgN B. DYERS It CO.
, ~IIIC Ir
JMS, Bios. WA and 234 BABEiry
*7O CLOTHIERS—LaRGB SALit" OF WO')
Inelnded in am-sale of rEt lIRSCLe
be found a very ouperior line of
adapted to fall trade. eenlPrislaa °bold
Belgian 'broad eldtbs, feeler beavers, 'V
colored limniaaaur seal slim.
Devonshire bet Faye, Whitney's ascratt kzi Po:
erne mixt cassinteres. cloak and cep 010gk r .,,,4 , t,;,,,..
MVP &c.
•
LANGE PRRIMPTORY 6eLS OF 1611 , 0R. T ..,.,
DOMRFaTIO DRY GOODS FOR FALL as a ,
TER. 9ql.
We will hold on THURSDAY MOIrSING, ,
nth. at c ash. ock. by catalogue, on &Air zuoc k ,
and for absent
SOO packages Riddell. French. Swiss, = X r Gar
"mart= goods, Woolens!. wonite4A , 4 31 1,4 1 17
requeste
77
ticks,
d.
and linens, to which the attention 0r.d...ark.4,..4.
Limn posITIVR„ SALE. OF FOREIGN mtb D
TIC DR Y GOODS AND HOSIERy 0 14:
Included in our sale of dr-Fdre.oin:letartb::::ti,
THURSDAY MORNING, Almost 11, at ten s' ..,4 . 4 It
be sold on four months' - credit, arta parr fo r „p,y
be found lu Fart the - following
bales heavy brown [sheeting's.
'',
cases bleached roctslitts.
do brown and bleached canton flannels.
do heavy corset Jeans.
do denims and stripes.
--t do indigo blue checks and ricirigs.
do M anchestera.axigi:kharkinnife:.6..c,oar:edt:::
do fancy casstmeres.
do all wool tw ee ds.
do plain and fancy sat - titers.
bales heavy linen burtslis,
pieces PrenchrAbliactinltard:coelro!r:eirrivictitets_
do heavy - castor.
do Astrachan coatings and meitons.
do
do fancy casElmems• and doeskins.
fog
silk,do tie lt y a s lia rn e o c tik loth: g :es b t d
Also, dress goodsi linen' stasis, Intreiliz*A- r t, ~
r . t i ,t,41, 11!
s
books, notions, &o.
LARGE SALE OF COTTOrf• IPISIF,Tor , GrAvss
Included in our gale on TOURED VI, Aunc.o 11, '74
be four d about 45,100 dozen co ton lio.letv amt vlov.,„l'
A celebrated and favorite inaXe , in great vartecy, i: e i
worthy the attention of The male.
MACHINERY AND IKON.
811,1, PPING.
COAL.