[From the Baton Oommontrealth.]
1101 LEAR THE HAIM
He sits on his throne of gold—,
The ancient hero,grand,
dretims of the ays.of old
When he ruled o'er sea and land
Days of trouble were they,
In ages far away--:
Days of trouble and doubt
Butstrong was the herois arm,
And the hero's heart was stout.
And ever they ory in vain—
, The smoke of battle again
Floats over land and main ;
"Virby_starts not from his slumber
klolgar the Danel 9 •
Mike a torrent of sliver foam
His beard down his breast is poured;
All clad In shilling armor,
And by his side a sword,
Dreaming ho waits the hour
When man shall sorest need
The iron will. the arm of power,
The hero's thought and dead.
And therefore they cry in vain—
The smoke of battle again
Flouts over land and main
But starties not from his slumber
B.olicar the Dane
Thus they clamor to-day;
And thus they clamored of yore ;
"This is the hour of trial; •
Would he were with us ogee more Pi
For ever the onward present
Trembles and Is afraid;
.Anddoubilng ever looks uward
For sunk miraculous aid e;
But not in petty quarrel
Shall Holgar , s sword he gilt;
And not to champion cowards
Shall Helga es blood be spilt.
And so they cry in vain— .
"The amoko of battle again
Floats over land anti main;
And stirs not from his slumber
Bolger the Dane PI
Tat the hour foretold shall come—
The hour of peril and Arlie '
When the her.) shall grasp his sword,
And start again to Ilre— '
Wherals eyes shell Mash with fire,
And his voice shall shrill with wrath,
And the foes of Freedom and of Truth
Be scattered from his path ;
And those till then who struggled
Hopeless but fearlessly,
Shelf marvel at the aid from Heaven
Which gave them victory.
But as yet ye shout In vain—
" The smoke or battle Again
Floats over land And main ;
Yet leaps not from his slumber
Holger the Dane I"
TRUE TO T. - IE, LAST.
An old schoolfellow and great chum of
mine was one Charley Lawrince, and his
society and example were anything but
conducive to application. He had ..tiioo a
year of his own, md was waiting for a
commission in the army. Nearly every
shilling of my fortune; past, present, and
to come, had been sunk in paying the pre
mium and stamp on my articles with Sham
us, Ward, Andrews, Co., attorneys, and
so you may suppose that the companion
ship of a gay young, scapegrace like
Charley was not the wisest that a law
yer's clerk, on nothing a year, could have
chosen. It led me into all sorts of scrapes
and extravagances ; and when, after
eighteen months of racketing about town,
Charley was gazetted full ensign in Her '
Majesly's —th Regiment, and ordered off
to India, I found myself in difficulties un
der 'which I groaned for many a year. But,
Charley had troubles of his own at start
ixtg,which prevented his thinking about me.
There was a girl down in Devonshire,
where his family lived—a clergyman's
daughter—with whom he had %lint in
love, and would have married straight off,
but her father, a proud man and devoted
'worshipper of Mantmon, had other views
for her, and gave my poor friend the cold
shoulder. I never could see any beauty in
Laura Tregarven, the damsel in question ;
and later on knew her fur what she was—
a white-blooded little simpleton, without a
single good quality to make herself or any
one else happy; In Charley's eyes, how
ever, she was perfection ; and in one of
their stolen interviews they had vowed
eternal love and constancy; and Charley
carried with him to Bengal her solemn pro
mise never, never, never, to marry another.
Three years passed, and .this brings.me
to the time I spoke of when I began my
story. I had just finished preparing a brief
in a great patent case we had for trial in
Guildhall, when in came Mr. Sharpus with
a couple of deeds in his hand.
He took the draft and read it, whilst I
followed Lim in the parchment to see that
it was properly copied. It was a marriage
settlement, whereby Lord Thornbury, a
nobleman of seventy years of age and
anything but reputable character, settled
400,000 upon his bride-elect, and thia lady
was no other than • Laura Tregarven !
"Poor Charley I" thought I, as I walked
home, " how am I to break to you this
rupture of all your hopes ?" And my dif
ficulty was not lessened when, a day or
two afterward, I received a letter from
him, stating that his regiment was ordered
home, and bidding me wish him joy upon
this proSpect of again beholding his darling
constant Laura.
Six months passed. The assizes were
on, and we had several heavy cases for
trial in different parts of the country. One
of these, the great case of Stopperty .vs.
Moss, was entered for trial at- York ; and
thither I went by the mail—for there were
no railways'in these days—with my briefs
and witnesses.
Such a case was that which "stopped the
way" before Stoppert,y yt. Moss. A dozen
times it threatened to break down, and a
dozen and one times it got on its weary legs
again. It was a dull, tedious case, and, for
- want of something better to do, I strolled
into the Crown Court. There Sat the Judge
in his scarlet robes, with - the High Sheriff
of the county by his side, and before him
three prisoners standing in the dock upon
their trial for httreary. I began to chat
with some young' - lbarifisters whoa I knew,
and, ware pa-Tints an , attention lathe proceed
ing . wiles di tor a. sudden. I heard the
mune- 1i Lord, IT.lsnenbusy- nmesitiorted by the
collated wan) wah cotiuir-erh'g the proseett
thins. ff 11,i - ekd uii ea= , and began to
Hamra as rage cue,.
Ye appeared Mate a diey cc efro Wore the•
turglary, Lord Ilbovialworr bad returned
with hia trade t'rs their Contha tour,
and had taken op kis abode at their coun
try-seat ; that, m eaticipistion of the fes
tivities which were to follow, the whole of
his grand family plate and her ladyship's
jewels had been brought down from his
London bankers; that one of the prisoners
waa a discarded servant, who knew where
those valuables were kept ; that the house
had been broken into, and the whole of the
silver swept away ;
and that another of the
accused was caught in the act of climbing
down from the. roof of an outhouse close to
the place where an entrance had been ef
fected. The case against this fellow (who
was indicted by the name of Richard
Thompson) seemed to be clear enough;
that against his companions rested upon cir
cumstantial evidence. One of them, named
Arnold, had been seen in company with
Thompson the day before the burglary,
prowling about the park, close to the house,
in a suspicious manner ; and that the land
lord of the inn at which Thompson had been
staying swore that a Man—whom he after-.
ward recognized as Arnold—called for the
prisoner, Thompson, the following "night,
and that they walked out together in, the
direction.of Lord Thornbury's The,
name of the discarded servant was O'Hara,
and he had been taken into custody iMthe
honee of a noted receiver of stolen goods'
at Sheffield, where, concealed under some
ashes in the back-kitehen,was found a mass
of silver plate broken up and partially melt
ed, but not sufficiently so to obliterate the
marks whereby it was identified as Lord
Thornbury's property. The wretched old
" fence " was indicted also ; but he pleaded
guilty, and was called as a witness against
his client. Arnold and O'Hara were de
fended by counsel, and every dodge that ex
perience and ingenuity could devise was
made use of to get them off, and to throw
all the blame on Thompson. There was a
public path through the park, where the for
mer had been seen talking with Thompson;
perhaps he had merely asked him his way.
If he had accompanied hits to the Hall and
assisted in the burglary, how came it that
lie (the. prisoner Arnold) had not also been
taken ? As for O'Hara, he, poor innocent,
was the victim of the old Jew "fence."
No one bad seen him bring the stolen plate '
to Sheffield. Some one else might have
taken it to the Jew's house, and there was
nothing to show that O'Hara knew the bad
character of that .mansion into which—so
suggested his defender—he might have
been inveigled ; and so forth, and so on.
But the jury were not to be humbugged ;
and after a short discussion found Arnold
and O'Hara guilty . They had no doubt
about Thompson : had he not actually been
caught in the act ? This prisoner bad no
counsel ; bad asked no question of any of
the 'witnesses against him ; and upon being
asked if he wished to say anything in his
defence, merely shook •his head. What
will he get ?' asked a young barrister in
front of me. " Oh, ten years, at least,"
said the friend he addressed ; "it's a bad
cam ; but what a good-looking - .fellow the
scoundrel is ?"
The dock at York Castle is panelledin at
the sides, and raised a good height from the
ground. I was Mending in a sort of iang
"way there is to the right of it, and could
only see the back of the prisoners' heads
so when I heard the above remark I began
to press forward, out of curiosity to see
what sort of a looking man this Richard
Thompson was; but my attention was di
verted by a rustling of silks, and the next
moment , : Laura, Countess of
~Thornbury,
escorted by her noble sportae, : appeared on
the bench, and was politely_handed4nts a
seat on the left of 'the_ Judge by the high
sheriff. Now, I think that handsome; well-
dresaed women are ornaments= in nearly
every scene, but I cannot hear to see them
ill a Criminal court, and have no patience
with the morbid curiosity which brings
them there. It was,
therefore
pleasant feelings that I beheld My fine lady
, with no
simpering in her bridal bonnet, and com
posing her silken skirts in the presence of
the poor devils who-were to find their way
to the hulks. I thought of Charley,. and con
trasted his fine manly form and open brow
with the decrepid limbs and satyr-like
features of the old reprobate to whom she had
sold herself. There she Sat, proud and cold
hearted as ever, whilst the Judge propeeded,
to pass sentence on Richard Thoinpson,
who was now alone in the dock,- leaning
over the front rail with his face buried in
his hands. He had stood up sternly enough
during the trial, and whilst his companions
were receiving sentence ; but now he seem
ed to have broken down. His lordship
briefly recapitulated the evidence, and, ob
served that it was impossible for any man
of sense to doubt that he
.(VIN prisoner)
was guilty, and had been one Of the
leading perpetrators, if not the loading
one, in that most serious crime. It had
evidently been carefully planned and only
too successfully carried out ;* but the hand
of the kW had reached the guilty parties,
"and I should be strangely wanting in my
duty," said the Judge, if I did not piss
upon you a severe sentence ; and the sen
tence of the court is, that you be transport
ed beyond the seas for the term of twenty
years." Then the convict Tholnpson rais
ed his head, and turned to quit the deck ;
end' as he turned, his features were .re
vealed to me. They were those of Charley
Lawrince
I started back in amaze and horror, and
a voice beside me exalaitned
"Oh, dear, dear, look! that charming
Lady Thornhury has fainted. What a
shame it is that there is not better veatila
hon in these courts They are really
stiffing." Stifling, indeed ! They seemed
to me as though they were being whirled
round in the crater of a volcano in active
irruption.
Stopperty es. Moss ended in a verdict for
our client, the plaintiff, and I received
great commendation, on my return to town,
for the manner in- which. I had managed it.
I derferved no praise at all. By some lucky.
chance, things went on smoothly ; but I
was all the time in poor Charley's cell, and
knew no more about - what was going on in
court than the man in the moon.
I was coming from the office of the go
-1 venter of the jail, where I had -been to get
leave to see my friend, and he was being
escorted from the place of detention under
the dock,. when we met again under "such_
awfully-changed circumstances. He re
cognized me in a moment, turned aside and
sprang lightly past me—not supposing that
I knew him—into his cell, which was close
at hand. I followed, and then he turned
round upon me, alinost savagely, demand
ing what I meant by intruding upon him.
" Don't you think .1 am sufficiently pun-ished ?" he asked, in a cold, hollow tone ;
"without having the friends I have dis
graced coming here to gloat over me ?"
" Oh; Charley," I replied, " you cannot
think that I have come with such a motive.
Besides, you have disgraced no one. There
is some horrible mistake; you are not
guilty, Charley; you know you're not,"
" Were you over yonder when I was
tried ?" he asked.
" Yes ; but up to the- 'very last.' did not
know it was you."
"Have you heard the judge say that it is
impoksible for any man of sense to doubt
my guilt ?"
I did ; but—"
""But :what ?"
" Charley, you arc not guilty. You a
thief !"
A faint smile crossed his face .as I spoke
thus, but it quickly vanished, and he an
swered gravely:
" None of us can tell what we may be
come; you see me as I am."
I had rushed to his side to give him my
sympathy, to be indignant with him against
the conspiracy of, which I supposed him to
be the victim; and to see.him standing be
fore me thus coolly, without one word of
thanks or greeting, explaining nothing,
denying nothing, but rather giving me
tacitly to understand that my presence was
unwelcome, and he would gladly be left,
alone—vexed me, and. I replied;
" You must have changed, indeed, from
what you were, if this is your reception of
an old friend, Charles Lawririce l" -
" Rush !" he exclaimed,- seizing me .by
the arm. " Never mention that name again.
Charles Lawrince died the sane day that
Richard Thompson, the burglar, found
himself in jail." -
"Do you mean to tell me that you had
act or part in the robbery ?"
"A jury of my countrymen have found
me guilty of it," he answered moodily;
"is not that enough ?"
" Why did you not write to me ? Why
did you not defend yourself? Why, oh,
Charley—" I stopped, not knowing what
to say.
"What was the use ?" he replied, in a
softer tone than he had hitherto used •; " I
was caught in the act. What could I say ?"
"Charley," I said; "look the in, the
face."
He did so.
"Now tell me," I continued, "and 'tell
me truly, I implore you, by the memory of
our old friendship, what were you doing
that night at Thornbury Hall ?"
" Go and ask the judge."
"No ; I ask you."
"And I will not indulge your curiosity;
wait till to-morrow, and you wilt find all
about it in the newspapers. Confound it,
man ! is it not enough for one to be tried,
convicted, and condemned to be trans
ported for the best part of one's life, with
out having a confession wrung out of one,
like this ?
"Then you refuse to tell me the truth?"
"I do.'
Then it is not true that you participated
in the burglary ?" I demanded suddenly.
He flushed crimson, then turned deadly
pale, and stammered : " I—you—l—did not
say En."
" But lam sure of it," I answered ; "so
tore that I mean to seek Arnold, and find
oat what you really were together about.
He can have no object in concealing the
truth now, and then—"
" Well ?"
"Well, I shall beg an interview with the
judge, and tell him what I suspect."
" nd what do you suspect ?"
"That yon were at Thornbury Hall at
the time that the burglary was committed,
but were in Tiowise engaged in its com
mission."
" Star-gazing, I suppose ?"
"No ; you were there to see that false
woman."
" What false woman ?"
" Laura Tregarven that was, Lady Thorn
bury that is."
" Bah 1"
"I am sure of it certain." •
" Well, then, look here, Jack Smith,"
he replied; " think so if you like; say so
to others if you dare ; but remember this,
whatever story you may get from Arnold
shall be flatly contradicted by me on the
first opportunty. It will be only the word
of one felon against the word of another,"
he continued, bitterly ; " and so it will
end. Better leave it as it is."
" Charley," I exclaimed, " you are the
noblest fellow in the world, but pause, I
implore you. Think of the life befOre
you, think of the sacrifice you are about to
make." -
" I have weighed all that."
" And to screen her will you go to the
hulks ?"
" Yes."
"For twenty years ?"
" Forever, if need be."
A2'woman who jilted you ?"
"A woman whom—God help me
love, in spite of all." And here his forced
reserve gave way; his long-pent-up emo
tions burst forth, and be. sank upon the
prison seat, buried his face in his hands,
and sobbed like a child..
For three hours I remained there, expos
tulating, arguing, entreating him to give
up his rash resolve, but all in vain. He ad
mitted that my suspicions were correct, but
was determined to play out to the last the
part he hid begun. Sooner than breathe
one word that would compromise Lady'
Thornbury, he was prepared to end, his
days as a felon. Six months afterward when
he had tasted some of the horrors of his situ
ation, I tried again, and again failed utterly
to move him. At last the time arrived when,
milder the regulations then in force, he
should be shipped off to some penal settle
ment; and in despair of saving him by
other means, I resolved to see Lady Thorn
bury; appeal to her humanity, if she had
any, and implore her to ,save my friend
from himself. She bad left England shortly
after the trial, having evinced a preference
for Continental life, and was living at Paris,
not upOtt the best terms—so scandal said—
with her lord. He was madly jealous of
her, and kept her in constant terror o f even
persohal violence. There were those who
said that he had gone beyond threats—
whilst he recommenced his old way of
living. I sought her in Paris, and found
that in one of his jealous fits he had spi
rited her off to Lisbon. I followed ; bat
found that they had left in his yacht for a
two years' cruise, and no one knew where
they had gone. It might be to .Constanti
nople ; it might be to Copenhagen ; no- one
could say exactly; and when .1 returned to
London. discovered - that the convict
ship, with Charley-on board, had sailed
two days before for-South' Australia.'
The undeserved reputation' Uiat had
gained in the case of Stopperty as. Moss
procured me a prcmiinent -appointment as
managing• clerk and a promise- of fitture
partenrship with Shamus, Ward, Andrews
& Co.; and business poured in upon me so
fast that lam ashamed to say-I forgot 'poor
Charley, when one day,. about two kears
after his exile, a lady in deep mourning
was ushered into my private room, and the
first words she said were:
"Oh, sir—Oh, Mr. Smith, something must
he done—do pray tell me. what to do for..
Char—for Captain Lawrince."
" Captain Laverince;" I ieplied severely
(for after the first moment of surprise at
being thus abruptly appealed to, I recog
nized my visitor.)—".Captain- Lawrinee,"
I said, "has been treated as a felon for
nearly three years. It is somewhat late
now, I think, to inquire what can be done
for him."
" Oh, yes, yes," she cried, "lit- is so—it
is so ; but you do not know the, life,' have
been led. I would have changed places
with him willingly. Look there and here,"
and she turned up her sleeve and threw
hack her hair, disclosing two deepecars,
one on her arm and the other on her
temple.' "He struck me there for no - cause
at all," she said bitterly; "he's often struck
me. If, he had known about Charley, he
would have killed me."
Then she told the me her miserable story. It
appeared that—lacking courage to tell 'poor
Charley of her falsehood, and the approach
ing marriage into which she had been lured
by the dazzle of a coronet, she had written
to him up to the time of his departure from
India ; that having landed at Falmouth, he
rode to her father's house, and there learn
ed the truth ; that, actuated by a mad de
sire to see lee onceiagain,„he had betaken
himself to Thofnbury Hall ; that having
seen her in the grohnds, and not daring for
her sake to approach her. he. wrote a wild,
desperate letter, imploring her to see him
once more, if only tojeli him that she was
happy, and if she - *fete not (as he knew
something of it er husOnd), to fly with him ;
that by ill-luck he entrusted this letter for
delivery to the man Arnold, Who was prow
ling about for his own purposes ; that he re
ceived from him her answer, in .which she
accorded him a last interview in thnbalcony
of her boudoir; that she-had parted with him
there about one o'clock ;,that the alarm of
robbers was not given until three; and that
up to the moment, when she heard him sen
tenced as one of the burglars she never sus
pected.but that he had departed, and re
turned to his home. The (act was—as I af
terward found—that whilst pressing her to
fly with him, she had torn herself from his
side, and retired'without bidding him fare
well ; and that he had waited, hoping
against hope thatshe-would return; till the
alarm was given; and he was captured, as
before described..: It also transpired that
a servant in the' -house was implicated in
the robbery; that the plate- was quietly
slipped out of a side-door; and that the
window near which, my friend httid been
taken had been broken only as - a ruse to
avert suspicion. But after all, the most im
ports,nt information .thttt Lady Thornburg
gave me - was that . her brute of a husband
was dead, ,and that she could now disclose
what would- save poor Charley.
Well, to make a long story short, I took
her straight off to the office of the Under-
Secretary of State.for the Home Depart
ment ;, and after a good deal of botheration
and red-tapery, ajree pardon was accorded
to Richard Thompson ; that is to say,. her
Majesty was graciously pleased to pardon
an ipnocent man forhaving been wrong
fully convicted as a felon! But the result
was, that Charles Lawrence came home,
was reinstated in his regiment, and
" And married Lady Thornbury?"-eager
ly demanded little Mary.
"Um—m, no," replied Smith; "but he
never married any else."
A SINGULAR EXHIBITION TN LONDON.—A new
exhibition in London, called the" Antbropoglessos,"
Is thus described by the Times: "The room in St.
James' Hall, long enlivened by (itir(stre Minstrels,
is now devoted to a singular exhibition, bearing for
its title the odd word Anthropogiossos.- -Entering
the room the Spectator finds his attention attracted
by a large waxen' head,. bearing no slight resem
blance to the late M. JuMen, with something like
a silverfunnel stuck intotts mouth. Inds hoed does
not stand on a pedestal, but is sustained by
gilded ;Olathe suspended from the ceiling. t At the
first, glance it might be taken for a very Ideal
ized glance
Sally,' but on closet lespection the
spectator will perceive below the bust &small - glees
'cam containing some sort of mechanical apparatus.
To an aperture in this case the exhibitor applies a
key, and after a winding.np process has been duly ac
complished, a pair of little bellows are seen to work,
and the sound of a human vole", singing the mimic
and words of a song, quite as distinctly as any flesh
and blond vocalist, test* "front the mouth of the
head. Sissongs, terutheitieg with 'God Save the
Queen,' constitute the entire entertainment. Two
other heads, likewise - with runnels in their mouths,
may be observed at the back of the room, but these
are not yet brought into active operation. When
their musical education is complete we may possibly
be favored with duets and.trios..
• "If we remember right, ,it *M. Alexander the
Great who played the lyre with such wondrous
skill as to elicit from` his lath& the remark that
the performance was too good for a future king.
In the sarnif manner, notwithstanding the assu
rance that the.loss of 'Polly Perkins!, and the
fascination of the dark girl dressed in blue,'
are celebrated by means of the nicest and most
exquisitely constructed mechanism.' We cannot
help remarking that the articulation is almost
too unexceptionable for a machine. Theta is nothing
wooden or metallic, or squeaky or hitohy, in the
whole performance, but the lyric Wagons go off
as glibly as though,some artist of the music halls
were singing them through one of those pipes that
form a communication between the principal's
parlor and the clerk's room merchant's count-
g.tletenewe.4mr
will
arise who will doubt the connection between the
winding-up .of the- machine: and the utterance - of
the melodies: Of course they will be altogether
wrong, but the presence of a voice decidedly human
would 'have incalculably increased the facility of
refuting them.
'",llowever, the-skeptic and the believer will both
agree that the exhibition is extremely ingenious.
The head is not large enough to contain any human
performer, nor dOes it communicate in any visible
manner with anyretnot e source of sound. There it
hangs in cheine in a state or defiant Insulation, and
if you will not believe that its voice proceeds from
the little bellows, it challenges you to point out are
_
other origin. '
" To 'most persims ei the present generation the
Anthropogloesos , will, we think, be an absolute
novelty, but the older among us e ill, perhaps, re
collect that at m time when the name of Madame
-Tema nd was unknown, in London there was, on the,
eoutbere` side of Fleet street,' a collection of was
figures, ostensibly-belonging to one Mrs: Salmon.
In one of the rooms of the edifice that contained
this collection, was the so-called 'lnvisible Girl,' a
small suspended box, from which Issued a voice that
answered questions and sang songs. Whether the
old 'lnvieltde Girl' was similar in principle tothe
,Anthropogloeeoe' we cannotSay.' , •
FIOUT EIBTIVEICH Two Gums AT OffIIECTL---The
St. Joseph (Nilsen Uri) Herald of July 29 -tells this
story : "On last. Sabbath, while chureh.Was being
held, about six miles north of. Albany, : Gentry
county, a party orthe militia entered the place to
secure horses with which rcre - nter the service under
the call . of General Fisk. A Urion girl 'promptly
came forward and placed her horse at the serviee of
the boya, and also".pointed out to them another_ fine
steed, which she remarked was' the property of a
Secessionist lady friend of hers. A Union trooper
was soon astride of the 'contraband,' and was about
to leave with 'tarn, when the lady owner made her'
appearance and protested against Riving him up.
The 'Union girl urged the soldiers to go along;
she bad voluntarily - contributed her horse, and In
sisted that the Secesh horse: should also do duty.
At this the rebel girl applied all sorts of oppro
brious epithets to the Union slrl, who in tura be
came angry and knocked her opponent fiat on the
ground and then jumped upon her and pounded
away at a terrible-rate. Dr. Willis, of that vicinity.
finally parted the Amazons, but they didn't "stay'
parted,' and were Berm fighting each other again,
accompanying their blows with screams of defiance.
Their gay Sued owl restee..were soon in shreds ; long,
beautiful tresses abaft' were Mixed with blood from
dainty noses, etc: The- byatanders, despairing of
putting an end to the row, formed a circle, and.
sealed themselres to enjoy the exhibition in regular
prize-ring style. The combatants fought long and
well, until Miss -Union Seised ,giss Secesh by tam
throat, when she fell to the ironed and gave up the
battle. The parties were then 'defy eared fur try
their'friends. • r- - •
"There _lB - 130 fltitioll4Bblntilbill. It actually oo
eurred at the time and place refited above, as seve
ral of the Gentry boys-nowhere can testify:,
A Wore Ann Dann Pron.r.---The Oconto (Wis
consin) Pioneer tellsqt dory of a , contest near the
Oconto river between , - twifr bucks and large gray
wolf. The moment the ,Wro a.
lf endeavored to seize one
of the deer the other wend strike hint with his fore
legs. The wolf wouhr immediately leave and at.
tack the one that struck him. This strange contest
continued until the wolf seized the largest by the
throat and tenaciously held on until he broughtlitm
down. The other sprang with great force upon the
wolf and out him fearfully. The wolf slunk away,
leaving one buck dead. The well was afterwards
found dead a short distance from the field of battle.
CABINET :.FURNITURE.
nABINET FURNITURE AND BIL-
N., LUND TABLES.
. MOORE I:Te CAMPION,
No. 201 souls SECOND srlitssz
In connection with their extensive Cabinet business.
are now manufacturing a euperior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
Lad have now on hand'a - full supply,. libished with the
MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CasBLOBS.
Which are pronounced by all- who have need them to
he suprrior to all others. 'Poi the quality and linish of
these Tables, the uNnufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons throughout the union. who are - familiar with
the character of theipwork. aulft.gra
QUEEN -OF BEAUTY.
WHITHTIROIN WAX OF ANTILLES
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten
ing, and preserving the complexion. It is the moat won
derful compound of thmiage. There Is neither chalk,
powder,
magnesia. bismuth, nor talc In its composition,
It being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax bence
its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, mak
ing it soft, 'smooth; far, and transparent. It makes the
old appear young, the homely handsome the handsome
more beautiful, and the mostimantifal divine. Price 26
and 60 cents. Prepared only by'llIINT & CO., Perfum
ers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chest
nut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street. aboire Walnut.
je22-3m
TEE`BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL
-a, LINO TUB SKlN. —Pate de Toilet Pranccrise(Freitch
Toilet Paste), for eniunelling the skin, hiding small-poic
marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, &c. without Wary to
the most delicate complexion: -,lts effects are truly ma
gical. Bold talon, price'one dollar, with directions for
use. RENT a CO., Proprietors, 41 South VG EITH
Street, two doors above ,Cheetnut, azidl33 5, SSVEzint
Street,
. .
puRN PALM OITIFOAP.—THIS SOAP
-a- is made of pure, fteeh Palm Oil, and is, entirely a
vegetable Soap; more imitable for Toilet use , than those
made from animal fate. In boxes of one dozen cakes,
for $2 per box: Manufactured by
GEO. At ELKINTON h SON,
No. 118 MARGARETTA Street, betreee. Front and
Sewed; above Callovvb111: 6ul
W ..
ATER PIPE 1 - DRatir PEI% I
liont,nney, Terra' :Coda W40:11441ee and
Weaehonse, /Ma 4 461tIcaT Street.
?or joint of, Lin or rkm Pareltdi .
8 feet, 2 loch bore, 36 mote.
For jotnt of 8 feet, 3 loch bore, 48 cents,
For pint of 3 feet. 4 tub bore. 66 mar. • -
P.:m.4010t of 8 feet. 6'toola bore, 70 cents;
rorlotot of 3 feet.,%6 611141 bore, 86 coats:
All sizes, from 2 ts IA inch diameter.
toy
&leo, Branches, Tarae. Traps , Ok!lmadyTope,, 0h1.. ;
Flnee. Clartluaritwoi'l4e, - 4 ... ''•'• -
000LIAN_ . It RHODS,
1111718-oraUfa Mil aa.it/EXT atreili
THE PREM. - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1864.
Trig 17 ED 13TA.TES, DU&
•-•
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.-:-Sor:'
THE PRESIDENT DETRE UNITED STATES, TO THE
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SY LVA NIA. —Gasartgot -
1
WHEREAS, ThO.District Court of the United Statee In
abd for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,- rightly
ape duly proceeding on a !Abel, Sled 12 the name of the
United Stales of America, bath decreed all pereene In
general label:my°, or pres end to hsve.any right. Lille, or
interest. in slaty-one bates, three half bales, and
[ g tired co by n th a r
Un o e am te. r ,l m arne k n "Keyon o
htiTte.'t a vernal-of-u ar .of the United /hues • tie
. der the Command 'sof Pierce Crosby; commander,
cud brought into this district , to be mouietted. Moe.
and called to Judgment, at the time and place. ea—
derwritton, and to the effect hereafter expreased,
Oisetice so requiring )
andn are therefore charged
and strictly enjoined canmended. that. Yon built
not, but that by pnblistlug thesis presents in at least,
two of the daily newepapera printed and
_publiakted
In the City of Philadedpata. end in the Lega/4in
tethertencer, you do monieh and cite, or clause to be
4101likb.d and cited, peremptorily, all persona 111 genee
rat who have, or pretend to have, any right. title, or
interest in the...said sixty-one 'bales three half
bales and packages of- cotton, to appear been. °
the Honorable JOHN OADWaIoiDER, the Judge
of the eau! Court, at the District Court room: In the City
of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publication
of these presents. It it be a court day, or else on the neat
court dey following,- between the usual bourse of
hearing cantina, then and there to show, or allege, -
le due form of law, a reasonable and lawfel ex
cope, if any they have, why the said slaty-clue
balm three half bales and packages .of —cellos'
should not be pronounced to 'belong. at the t United. the capture of the same, to the enemies of the
• Statoe, and as goods of their enemies or other w i m ,
liable and: eubject to condemnation , to be adjud ge
and condemned as good and lawful peewit and fur
ther to do and receive in this behalf as to jastice
shall appertain. And that you duly billets/A°, or C 114041
to be intimated, onto all persona aforesaid: generally,
(to whom by the tenor of theses presents tt is also inti
mated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and
place above mentioned, or appear and r ball not show
tow onable and lawful can,e to the contrary, then said
District Cs urt doth intend and will proueed to adjudica.
tices on the eaid captare, and may von ace 'that'
the • said FiSty-one bales, three half bales and
packages of cotton did belong, at the time of the
capture of the sam to the enemies of the United
Staten of America, and e,
as goods of their enemies. or
otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and con
demnation, to be adjndeed and, condemned ae lawf u l;
prize, the absence or rather colitemeely of the Persons
so cited and h. timated in anywise netwithemuding,
and that shallul certify to the said District
these wbat youdo in the PreMiset. together with these
presonus. _
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge
of the raid Court, at Philadelphia, Ulla eighth day of
AUGUST, A. D. 1864, and in the eighty-ffinth year •
of the independence of the said United States.
anlo.9t 0, R. SOX. Clerk Dietrict Court.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT OP PENIfeYLVANIA.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE TIN (TED STATES, TO TAR .
AIARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PEEL'
SYLVANIA.--43narrixo:
BISREAS, The Dietrict Court cf the Malted Stomas
In and for the Eastern District of •Penneylvanta. rightly
and duly proceeding on Libel, 61'd in the name otthe
United btates of America, bath decreed all persons in,
general who have, or pretend to co t tony right; title,
or interest in tht rt y-four bales of ud seventeen
thousand dollars and upwards, the proceeds of the ante
thereof, found and picked up a t sea by the bark ' • Wil
liam Vanname,' and brou.tht into this dlStriat, to he
mcnished, cited, and nailed to isdgMent, at the time and.
;dace underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed,
-(in so requiring .) Yon are therefor ., charged aad
etrictly epjoined and commanded, that yon 'omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at ielattsro of
the daily newepapern printed and pabliebed in the car
Of Philadel a Phia, and in ths. Legatlntelligwer. you do
monist. an cite, or cameo g e neral i niehed and
or
ted, per
emptorily, persone in who have, or pretend
to have any right, title, or interest in the said thirty
, four bales of cotton and seventeen hum and dollars and
upwards, the pi 'coeds of the sate thereof. to appear be
fore the Honorable JOHN CAD WA LADER, the Judge of
the said. Court, at the District Court 1'00133, in the city of
Philadelphia, on the twentieth day afterpnblicstioe of
these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the, next
court day following.between the usual hours of hearing "
Clauses, then and there to chow, or allege, in due form
have,, a seasonable and lawful excuse, if any they
why the said thirty-four bales "Of cotton
and seventeen thnneend dollars and upwards, the
proceeda of the sale thereof should not be pro
'Bounced to belong, at the time or the' capture of
the same, to the enemies of the United StateN
and, ad goods of their enemies or otherwide.'hable and
subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned
as good and lawful prizes; and further to do and re,
calve in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. .And
that you duly , lu timate, or cause to be intimated, unto
all persons aforesaid, generally (to whom by the tenor
of these presents it is also intimated), that if they shall
not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or
appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawrnt canes
to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend
and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture,
and may pronounce that the said thirty-fonr bales of cot.
ion and seventeen thousand dollars and upwards, the
przceedsof sale th ereof, d belong, at the time of the cap
tare of Lie same, to the enemies of "the United States of
limerica,amd as goods of their enemies, or otherwine, lia
ble and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be
adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence or,
rather centuniacy of the persons so cited and intimated
in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duty certify.
'to the said District Court what yon shall do in the pre
mises, together with these presents.
Witness the honorable JOHN CAD WALADER, Judger 11
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, Chia aecond day or :•
AUGUST. k. D. 1164,and in the eighty-ninth year of the;
independence of the said United States.
anlo-St G. R. FOX, Clark District Court,
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DM
TERM OF PENNSYLVANIA—Sap.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES mom
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN. •
STLVANIA—ORmiNo:
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United Statei'
in and for the Eastern District of Penneylvan's,. rightly",
"and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the •
United States of America, hath decreed all pereonalt
general who have, or pretend to have, any right.•titte.;
or interest .in twenty. five and one-half bales Of •
cotton, and fifteen thousand dollars, the proceeds •
of the eale thereof. found awl picked up at sell
' by ibe bark " Ada Carter," and brought info
. this district, to be moniehed, cited, and called' ;
to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, l;
and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so
requiring.) Yon are therefore charged and strictly
enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, bat that.'
Dr publishing these p ublis h pres at least two of the daily
newepapere printed and ped In the city of Phila.
delphia, and In the legal inestifgencer. you do menial
and cite, or canoe to be moniahed and cited.. Paremeto
rily, all persona in general who have , or pretend
to have, any right, title, or interest in the said
twenty-five and one-half 'bales of cotton, and fife
teen thousand dollars, the proceeds of the sale
thereof, to appear befor e Honorable.JOHN'CADWAl-
LA DElt,the Judge of the Bald Cou mat the Dietrietnelerg
room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the twentieth
day after-publication of theae..preeenta, if It be a court
day, or else on the next court day following, bet weeiftbir.
Usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, •
or allege, in due form of law,
li a reasonable and lawfnlex
cuse,if any they have, why the said twenty, ye endows
halt bale* of cotton and tifbien thousand dollar*, the pee=
needs of the sate thereof, should not be pronounced te - be- •
long,at the time of the capture of the same, to the wn*
of the United States, and as goods of their enemies" or
otherwise, liable and euhdeet to condemnation. to he
adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prises;
and farther to do anti receive this behalf sA to •
justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, Or
cause to be intimated, onto all poison,' aforeogid, gene-
rally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also '
intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and
Place above mentioned, or appear and shall not anew
reasonable and lawful cause to the oontrary,•tlten said
District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudies
don on the said eapture, and may pronounce that the said
twenty. five and a half bales of cotton and fifteen thou
sand dollars. the proceeds of the sale thereof, ' did '
belong, at the time of the capture of the Immo,
to the enemies of the United States of America, and
aa goods 'of their enemies, co n dem n ation , liable 'and
eubject to confiscation and to be• ad-.
judged and condemned as lawful prize the absence •
or rather contumacy of the persona so cited and inti
mated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly
certify to the said District Court what you shall do in
the premises, together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN C aDwal,A DER, Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this second .day
of AUGUST, A. D. • 1864, and in the eighty. ninth. year
of the independence of the said United States.
aulf)-St G. R. FOX. Clerk of District Court,
UNITED STAIES, EASTERN 11ICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Scr.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE MUTED STATES, TO TR&
MARSHAL OF THE IebTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIL.--finscriNs
WHEREAS -The District Court of the United States
in and fur the Eaetere District of P , riesyleania, giggly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, tiled In the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed ail persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title,
or interest in the steamer IDA. Whereof William Hos
tel) is master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and
the cargo of the said steamer, captured by the United
tates steamer ' • Sone= under command of Lieut.
Commander 1. Oreille 'Matthews,
timee monished,
cited. and called to j udgm.nt, at the and place un
derwritten, awl to the effect hereafter expressed (ins
tice so requiring) Yon are therefore charired and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that yon omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at least two of
the daily newspapers printed and published in the.city
of 1-hiladelphia, and in the Legal Intelligenler,. you
do monish and cite, or cause to be inonished tind'efted,
peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pre
tend to have, any right, title, or Interest in the said
ate mer IDA and cargo, to appear before the Efouorahie
JOAN CADWAL,IDEIt, the Judge of the said C:ntrl, at
the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on
the TWlN•ilkTil day after publication of these pre-
Bente, if it lea court nay, or else on the next court day
following, between the usual hours of hearing causes,
then and there to show,. or allege, in doe form aloe, a
reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why
the said steamer IDA and cargo should not be pro
nounced to belong, at the tune of the capture of the
same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods
of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to con
di vitiation to be adjudged and condemned 'as goateed
lawiul pri zes ; and feather to do and receive In this be
half as to ju stice shall appertain. And that you dilly
intimate, or cause to be. intimated, unto all persons
aforerald, generally (to whom by the tenor of these pre.
Bente It ia also intimated). that if they shall not appear
at the time and place above mentioned, oraresearand
shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to.the
contrary, then paid District Court doth intend and will
melted to adjudication on the said capture, and may
pronounce that the said steamer ID A. and cargo did be
long, at the time of the capture of the same, to the ene
mies of .the United States of dovriost and as goods of
their enemies, or otherwise, liable anti subject to•con
&cation and condemnatioit to be adjudged and con
demued as lawful prize, the absence or rather couta
many of theersona ,oeited and Ito Imated In anywise
notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said
Dhirlct Court wbat sou shall do in the premises, to
gether with these prestige.
Witness the Honorable JOH le CAD WALA DKR, Judge
of the said court, at Philadelphia, this eighth day of
ecCUST, A. D. 1564, and in the eieht.y.ntnth year of
the independence of the said United states.
a nlO 3t O. k. FOX, Clerk Distant Co. ,
RANT'S EFFERVEBOENT
SELTZER APERIENT • •
IS TH4
BEST REMEDY KNOWN - '
F OR ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS; hICK HEADACHE, CO
NESS,_ INDIGESTION, HEaRT..BURN, BMW S
STOMACH, SBA-SICENEA Ac. AA- •
Dr. JAMES,R. CHILTON, the Great chemist, says:
" I know tie composition, and have no doubt It will
prove meet beuepcial in those complaint' for which it is
recommended."
Dr. THOMAS BOYD sepia "I strongly commend it
to the notice of the public.'
Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW i says: " can with con
fidence recommend it.
Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Fistula
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, ,An ,
SELTZER APERIENT In my bands hue proved
a valuable remddy."
For other testimonials see Pamphlet with each battle.
Manufactured only tty TARRANT dt
278 GREENWICH Street, Neyr York.
iiir-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mykl tuoBl
ELECTRICITY.
1
WONDERFULe OV Y.—A:II acute SC and chro!oedleDlS
eaees
f . 47 4 ,1 b a y t egial w gsAar ri a t n i let
t s: e h t ,n2=d ai lry a tliez i
in case of a failure, no charge is made. l iv4rog.
elag the system withuncertain medical agents.
IAU care s
performed bi Magnetism Galvanism, or
other modifications of Electricity, without shooks or
any unpleasant sensation. For further Infonat
tion send and get a Pamphlet, which contains bun
c deeds of certificates from some of the, most reliable
men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and
Permanently cured after all other treatment from )
medical men bad failed. Over twelve thousand )
=teed in leas than Ave years at 1220 Vi'd..LEIIT ht.
Consultation Free. -
Prof. BOLLII3 & Dr. BROWN. 1
1220 WALNUT St.. Philadelphia.
. .
VLECTRI.CITY.—WHAT lEi.LPAS
.-.0 WITHOUT HEALTH 7—Drs. BIRTEIOLUktiw k
ALLEN. Medical Electricians. baring • removed their
°Doe . from North Tenth street to No.. 1.54- North
gygvENTR street , below Sao° , wlll still treat and cure
all curable diseases. Whether Acute or Chronic, without
shocife.pain, or any inconvenience,
rti
by ths nee of ELS°.
TRICITY es. , in Ito modifications and ffocoonathiO Medi.
ein • .
conemtoption, Brat and se. Influenza and -Catrrh.
coed otagem - General Debility.
Paralysis. .Diseases of 11110 Mier '1 as
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Ague. Diabetes. ' •' .
Congestion. Prelarums Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. . the womb). ..
Dyspepsia. - Hmmorrbolds; or nom E h (natism . Rhsnmatism. Epinal Disease. - . •
Bronchitis. • Dearness. .
Teatisnontabs at the Mice, 154 North Elefenth street
Op* hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. N.
D.llB. BARTHOLOMSVi , & ALLEN.
Medical Electricians.
North ELEVENTH' Street.
TAYLOR% ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never Ms to cure ilhenmatternNenralete.
Sprain, F ros t e d Net, Chapped Blinds. and ail Skin Me
*nee 'Price 96. and wholesale and retail byti. B. TAY
-1,04. Btrieniat. TENTH and CA LLOWITILL. inhs-6m
MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEMRA,TBD
SUPPOETEES: FOR LADIES--
the only ita
.p.rtern ander eminent inediadDationada.
Ladles and ' byeietarts are ream:loth:illy requested to call
, only on Mrs. BETTS...at her residers:n..lo3* WALNUT
Street. Phila., ( to avoid eonaterfetts3 Thirty thousand
invalids have been advised by theirph . yelolane t4tutt u g
apnllarna , Thine/ only: are genuine bearing the D
tea oopyright; labels on the . box, and .
*loo ea, Dm Saggeoteria with Isitimoilag=las
LEGAL.
MEDICAL.
RAIL • OAD LEVEL
• • . • - Pswaittiviuti&-
c e•ig CENTRAL BAILROA.D.
"74
• -- . _ . _
ratrAzzLPRIA To PITTSBURG 2.30 MILE DOT.
BLE TEACH.
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at ELBYENTH and MAUI?
invests, as follows:
Mill Train at• • ••••..........................—.»........... T. 2 A. M.
-Fast Line at ...........4..............•1L SO A. N.
Through Express at. .., • —...• .................10.50 P. EL
.Faskesbnrg Train. No. 1. 5t........,.„,.......N. CO A. M.
. - Parkesburg Train, No.'2, at :....5....• LOG P. M
Harrisburg_ Accommodation. Train at....... 45. 150 P. M•
Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. H.
Paoli Accommodation Train. (leaving West
Philadelphia) ,•.. ' 6.03 P. IL
.The Through Mxpress Train rum daily—all the other
Edna daily, except Sunday.
. . FOR PITTSBURG AND THIS WEST,
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express sou
r
. tat Pittsburg with through trains on all t h e divert:
roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
' e Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and . 84)111 and
- uthwest to all points accessible by Rallrolui
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
'The Through Express connects at ;Blairsville Inky
section with a train on ibis road for Blairsville, IR.
VirtiStillG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD,
The Through Express Train connects at Creeson at
10,46 A. M. with a trait on this road for Ebensburg. A
pain also leaves Crewon Inc Ebensburg at 8.45 P M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD
The Mall Truth and Through Burmese connect at Al
toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. M. and
6.40 A. M. '
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Eartrese Train connects at Tyrone with
Wattle for Bandy Ridge, Plllll4eburg, port watudik.
Etnesburs sod Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train tainnects at Huntingdon
with a train for Ho well and Bloody Run at 6.66 A. Al
NORTHERN AND PHITtADELPHLI, Affil
FOR 1317NBONT WIIJAADISPORT, LOOK. RAVIN. and Ml
points on the Philadelphia and Rea Railroad, and Hu-
ROCRIVEITIII6 BITYPALO,_ AND NIAGARA
Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.70 A. M. and*
the Through Rrpreas, at 10.30 P. M., daily ( swept San
days), go directly through without ehaage -of ears he.
tweeu Philadelphia and Williantgoort
For YORK, HANOI7IO3, Bud GETTYSBURG, the
tralne leaving at 7.26 A: M. and 2.30 P. M., connect at
Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad.'
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD,
The Mall Train and Through Rxpress connect at Hai ,
riuburezwith trains for Carlisle, Chambershnrg, and Ha
gerutowlr.
MrAYNICSBIIRO BRANCH • RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.26 A. N. and 130 P. M. twined
at-Downington with trains on this road for Warms
burg and all intermediate stations.
I:LINN'S BAOOAOE EXPENSS.
An Agent of this reliable' 'Faxpresi 'Conipany will paw
through each train before reaching the depot and take
np_obecks and deliver Lagitaire to any part of t 'be city
For further infonnation,_apply at the Passenger
flout. E. earner of IILSTRNTH and MaRHST Streets.
JAMBS COWDSN, Tieket Agent
• IFSEMERN ShITORATION
An 'Emigrant AcCommodation Train leaves No. IST
.Door. street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'eleek P L
lor tun information apply to
TILAYMIS PURR. rant Agent,
DOGIC Street
FREIGHTS.
•
Ity this route freights of all deeeriptions san be for-
Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio.
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by ratfroad &reef, or to any. port on the naviga
ble rivers of the Weal, by steamete from Pittsburg.
For fr‘Uht contracts or shipping direction.- applir to
4 . 111. KINGSTON, Jr., Plinadeirskis•
ENOCH 1.13W15,
Jail-tf General Superintendent..Altoona, Pa.
1864 .81111ABOMINTEI OP ioaA
. •NEW YORK LINES. lOWA.
FHB CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
}'EON WALNUT-STRUT wmany,
. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOW—VIE"
IsAt 6A. X., via Caudell and Amboy, 0. and A. Is- -
sonunodation 113 23
At A. 11., via Camden and 'jersey City, Morning
At B M I O ..... 00
L, via Camden and Jersey City. 3d Claim Ticket • ..M
At 12 M., via Camden and -Amboy, C. and A. As
sommodatton 1 31
At 2.1".. IL, Camden and Amboy. O. and A. Ex
. press U
At 1 P. K . via Camden and Amboy, Atconumoda-
fl 1 /1
Lion, (Freight and Passenger)
At 6V. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda-
lion. (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket. • •
Do. do. 2d Class do.
At TH P. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accoramoilite
lion, (Freight and Passenger—let Clam Tickat...l.6
Do. do 2d Class do 140
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere;
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington , no.. at 3.30 P. M.
P •
For Lambertville, and intermediate eta dons. at I
- M
For Mount Holly, Rwanerville, and. Pemberton. at 6 A.
M. 2, and 6P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and I P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Burling-
ton, Florence, Bordentown, de., at 6 A. M., 12 M. 1,
130, 5, and 6P. M. The 9.90 and 6P. IL lines ran 'di
rect through to Trenton. _ •
For Palmyra, Riverton, Deane*, Beverly, and mu.
at 7 P. M. •
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol., Btirlington,ll.7yol%
Torreadale, and Tacony, et 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. N.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LXAVII
AS FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. N. (16101), via Kensington and Near For&
Waahingion-and fiew York Mall s3 ff
At al6 A . if., via Kensington and Jersey My.
Express OO
At 4.30 P. X., vla Kensington and Jersey City, En-
I 00
Ar r 6 e .4 l s P. K
andn Kensingto and Jersey GMT.
Washington liew York impress 300
Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. N. and 6.45 P. IL
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarrs,
Montrose Great Bend, blanch Chat*, Allentown, Beth
lehem', Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington
dc., at 7.18 A. M. This line connects with the trai n
leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. W.
For LambersvW• and intermediate nations, at 5 P. M.
For Bristol. Trenton, &a, at 7.16 and 11.16 A. M. ant
6P. M.
For Ifolmegbaig Tacony, Wissonomung, Brideeburg,
and Frankford, a 1 9 A. M. 6.46, and 8 PM.
JIW- For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton hourake the cars on FiftTheeet, above Walnut,
half an before departure ears run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
oot- Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed eachpseeenger.
— Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bafi
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fif
pounds to be paid for.egtra. The Company limit the
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per podnd, and
will not be liable lor any amount beyond moo. axes , *
special contract.
Graham's Baggage Emplane will will for and deliver
ingrate at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 9 WM
= street. WILLIAM H. GATEMEN, Agent.
Aug. 8. 1864.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOE PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LBAYT. PEW POOT oottarLswo Willnarto
At 12 H. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Ca dm
At 7 and 10 A. hi. , and O P. K, and,l2 (Night), via Jet-
fey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. X and 1 T. X .
vin Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1. North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 P.M..
(frelgat and passenger,) Amboy and Camden. ja4-tt
1864. SiMinimog 1864 .
PHILADELPHIA, AND 'ERIE
NOAD."-This "great line traverees the Northern dal
On Lake erthweet. counties of Pennsylvania to the city the city(girls,
GOADbeen leased by the PENNSYLVANIA. BAIL
OMPANY, and. under their auspice* is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Barrie - burg to St. Marrs exit miles), on the mud.
ern Division, and from Shellaeld to Erie ( 78 miles), on
the Western Division.
TINE Op PASSENGER TRAINS AT pninarmegi.A.
Leave Windward.
Train.................. 7.25 A. Y.
rem Train '10.30 P. N.
rs run throngh without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Empress Trains both ways
between Williamsport end Baltimore. and Williams
port and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger busineu apply
at the al. E. corner ELEVEMI and NAl3.l' &roots.
And for Freight business of the Compenn Aonts:
S. 11: ICIPT:VON, Jr., corner TMXTIX.
MARKET Street, , Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie.
J. Z DRILL, Agent IU 0. E. E. EaltiMoria
R. EL HOUSTON,
. General Freight Agent Phltadellp*a.
LXVIS L. lib_upT. •
ChineTal Ticket smatansspenti..
JOS__ • . •
°eters! arcnamea R.
`NORTH PENN
amomulms BTLv.„l,t, R.ILR,,AD-
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. !RAUCH CHUNK;
EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, WILRBSBARRL Ac,
. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Dersd.THIRD StreaL
Above Thorapeon street, daily (Sundays excePtedh as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, ttnoleton, WilllA, sport, Wakes.
tense, dm.
.
At 3.46 P M. ONPress) for Bethlehem, Beaton, &a.
At 6.15 P. X. for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. N., 3 P. X and'4. 16 P. X.
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A M. and 11 P. N.
For Lansdale at 6 15 P. X.
While cars of the Second and Third. etreete Line City
Passenger ran directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PBILALBLPHI A.
P Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. hi., 9.30 A. N.. and 6.07
Leave Doylestown at 5.40 A. N., 3.46 P. hl., and 7 P.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 11.26 A. M. and 2P. M.
OD SUNDAYS.
\Piffled°lhis. for Bethlehem ant) A. M.
Philadelephia for Doylei.town atB P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphltal LID A. M.
Bethlehem to: Philadelphia at 4P. If.
3016 ELLIS CLAXIC, Agent
1864 .
CAMDBN AND AT. 1864
LANTIO RAILROAD.
BUMMER Aidielfaimerir:-TaiouettLL7 TWO
HOURS.
YOUR TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC QPrI. . .
On and after MONDAY. JulY Mk, trains. will lettve
VlNS.Btreet Ferry lib follows:
Ma 11..... TAO AM.
Freight, with passenger car attacked ' 14 A.M.
Express (through in two hours) ' 2.00 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.16 P. M.
Junction Accommodation 6.80 P. M.
RETURNING, leaves Atlantic: • •-
Atlantie Accommodation 5.46 A. M.
It:sprees - ' 7.08 A. M.
Freight 11.60 A. M.
Mali 4.48 P. 14.
Junction Accommodation 6.22 A. M.
Fare to Atlantic, 42 Pound-trip Tickets. (good only
for the day and train on which they are imed,)s3.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and 1 P. U
Leave Haddonfield at 11.44 A. M. and 2.46 P. M.
OS suaroA7s,
Mail Train for Atlantic leaves Vine straat at 7.30 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P EL
18304807 • JNO. O. BRYANT. :Agent.
w c ip l ami WEST JIRSEY
RAIROAD
COMM}LNCIDOZONDA.Y, L JUNI XI, 18641AN51,3.
Irma WA.L.
NUT-STREET. PIER.
FOR CAPS KAM
At 6 and 10A.M. and 4.30P.M.
For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A. M. and 4P. M.
For Olmwhoro at 6,9, and 10 - A. M., and 4 and 4.30P.M.
For Woodbio y, 0 . .oucester, & c., at 6 and 9A. M. , LI
M. and 4 Rade P.M
ASTI:MN/NG TRAINS.
Leave Cape May at 6 and IL 46 A. M.. and 6.10 P. 81.
Leave Millvi/le at 7.40 A. M: and 1 63 and 6.60 P.M.
Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.16 P. M.
Leave Bridgeton at 6.16 A. K. and 1.90 P. M.
Leave Olaesboro at 7.10 &nag 86 A.M., and 2.23,3, and
7.60 P.M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 7.40. and 8.64 A. AL, and 2.60,
8.79, 6.06, and 8 12 P.M.
The WASP .7BRSBY EXPRESS COMPANY, Office
WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Baggage,and
attend ar t ic les ll ta k enrial branchw of &sprees buslneas.
Heavy
sent to the office the evening previous. Perishable
articles by this line must be sent before 6l A. M.
A special messenger ite00111118.11169 each train,
jelB-tt J. VAN RSRSSSLAER, Superintendent.
a m a im zu LADBLP HIL
AND RLIIIIRA R. R. LINE.
1864. SPRING AND !OWNER ARRANGI- 11864.
MINT.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA., BUF
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND. TO LEDO,
CHICAGO, DETROIT. MILWAUKEE. CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, and all.pointa In the Wed and Northwest.
Pacaenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL
Street at 8.16 A. M. and a 30P. M., daily, except Slut.
da
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to point; in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, Ac.,.,ke.
For further Inforthation apply at the office, N.W.
corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Strout,.
N. VAN HORN Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. BIR, General Arent,
70,184 f THIRTUNTII an d OALLOWM/1.1
aitimktm NaW RAILROAD .
LINE 801711 f.
PHILADELPIIIA TO BROOKLYN.
THROUGH , IN PTV 8 HODES.
PARE El EXCORSION TICKETS $3. GOOD FOM
THREE DAYd.
On and after MON DAY,I I / 4 1301:18T 1 1864 , trains will
leave foot of Vll2e street, Philadelphia, every morning
at 8 A- fd., Sundays excepted, thence by C amden and"
Atlantis, antP Raritan and Delaware Bar Railroads to
Port Monmouth, and by the commodions steamer Jesse
Hoyt to foot of Atlantic street,.Brooklyn. Returning.
leave Atlantic. street Wharf every day, tituulaya &UNIV.
ed. at 11 A. M.
AB. Travellers to the city of New York are riotifieg
not to apply for passage by this line, the State of New
Jersey having granted .to the Camden and Amboy mo
nopoly the exclusive privilege of curling Pasosorlern
and freisid.t!itypa abet cities of Philadelphia and N.
York. „ , -
CARD ATNDIPARCY JOB ,PRINTING;
Ndwt &Sava= a Baoinr& lul & Mara
trv.l
_fto,ll mi
issami at tlt ILA D IR
..'L UPPOPTON s SALMI
MORDEALLIIO4I2." • • • • •
• WILL
OIL It'd . 911ef MOD DAR. Antidtt, lit. 1884, Passenger
Trams lea tt 6Plitlddelphlafor
, Balthooreat 4 3:4 .(Eatumsta,Mondays excepted.) 8.06
A. M., 12 M. 290 and 10.90 P.. M.•
Lasater atB.oo, 11.15 A. It.. 1.99. 2.311, 4.50, 6 and ll
P. M.
Wilmington at 4 EL (Mondays exosiLted A ) 8.06. ILI6
A. It.. 14), 9.30, 4.90. 8,10.30, and 11
New Castle at 8 01 A M. and 4.90 P. M.
Milfordt aOB A M.. and 4. so P.M
at 8 115 A. IL
Salisbury at 8.06 A. M.
• - THALER FOE PHILADELPHIA LEAPS
Baltimore at a 46. 9.40 A. M... (Express.) L 19. 6. ilband
la 22 P. DL
Wilmington et 1. Mk 6.46 , 12.21, L 1.46. 4.
4.89. 7 and - 9. to P. M
italishury at 11.66 A. It
Milford at 2.45 P. M.
Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. K.
New Castle at 8.90 A. M. and 8. 27 P. M.
Cheater at 7.46, 9.40 A. M.. 1, 2.46, 4.40. 6, 7.56 lad
gSTIMi=iI=M=IM
- Leave station
for Dovir and intermediate statlo
at LlO P. 11.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave che,deTiiTibl: if:737s7.'n'a 11. 06 P. M.
Lave Wilmington at &M. 9.26 A. 111., 3.40 and 11.40
P. M.
Freight Train with Paggengor Car attached will leave
Wilmuigton for Terryville and intermediate 91aneih
7.46 P. M.
91PMDAYS.
From pbnedelphia to Baltimore only at 4 . 30 A.
and 10.3 P P M.
From Philadelpli : La to Wilmington at 4.30 d. K., 10.10
and 11 P _ M. . .
EM=;=l
O . . .
nly at 10.25 P. B. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
and H. B. RENNET. Bap't.
aiIigENNRARIT 4 AN AND
DBLAw &WHAT RAILROAD
—TwLong Branch, Atsion , Manchester. Tome Elver. •
Darnegat. Red 13anit A ffm.
On and after MONDAY August let, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for . LONG B RANCH, ff A. N. Returning'.
WIL leave Long Branob at 12.45 P. M.
: THROUGH IN FOUR. HOURS DIRECT BY BAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger Car attached, will
start for etetione on the math line, daily, from CAM
DEN (Sandaya excepted), at p.m A. N.
Rogow connect at Woodmansie and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom's River.
Stages Will. alb connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, - Villate...Blne —Ball. and Our House
Tavern.
For further Information apply to Company's Ades',
L. B. COLE, et-Cooper's Point. Camden.
WM. F ORIFFITTS.
Guttural buperintendent.
•
SINS RAILROADINE NORTH.—PHILADEL•
Pala TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS,
PARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICHETE
THREE DOLLARS-000D FOR THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY. August 1, 1864, trains will
leave foot of VINE Street, IPhiladelphia, EVERY
MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Sundays excepted, thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and. Delaware Bay
RaDraade to Port Monmouth, and by the commodiona
steamer Jamie Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street. Brook VIII.
Returning, leave Atlantiii-street wharf every day, Sun
days excepted, at II e. M_
Travellersto the city of. New York are notified not to
apply for paileage by this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted : to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusive privilege of carrying passengere and
freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New
York. W, F. ORIFPITTS,
j3,10-tf . General Superintendent.
INSURANCE
L'AMZ INSUBLOTI
406 caw
• • PHILAD
. ANTLINLA.
Francis N. ,Buck, ai .
Charles Riehardsoa,
He gry
0. W. Darla.
P S. Ju4l
George A.Wo ke
.N. I
CUE 2011
W. I. BisvoLisa, Secret
AMERICAN.
COMPANY. Inco_morated 1810. CHANTER PBR
PBTUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, grove Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested In wand and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings,. Storm, Parotture, Illerehanel
their Ae,
Vessels in port and eir Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. AU losses Aber - alb- and promptly adjusted.
DatECTORS.
Tomas B. Marla, James A. Campbell,
John Welch. I Edmund G.
Samuel - C. Morton. Charles W. Poultney,
- Patrick Brady. Israel Morrie.
John T. Lewis,
• • THOMr
Amer O. 1.. OaAwFoRD,
OBURANCE COMPANY OF THE
•416 STATE OF PENNSYLVAIIId—OFFICIC Nos. 4 and
6 =CHANGE BUILDINGS, Forth side of WALNII r
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Pidladtd
phia.
INCORPORATED O I . A N 179 E- CHARTER PERPETUAL.
PROPERTIES OF THE C OMPANY, FEBRUARY 1.
,
1864 16Z 52,
MARINE, FLEE, ABM., /AL .BI7 AND TRANSPORTATION
MI/RANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner
Charleg Magaleater , Thome.' B. 'Waiter**,
William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman.
William R. White, Charles B. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, . George C. Corson.
Samuel Giant, Jr.. Edward 0. Knight,
KERRYB. Aglaia.
D. SHERRERD, President.
WrEl.ren RaaFga,Sectretarer. nold-tt
A NTBRACITE INSURANCE COM
PF4tAuI-P4115.
AL. Authorised Capital $400,001-OHARTBB
FiW •
Office No. 311 WALRITT Street, between Third and
Fourth strode, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Lose or Damage by
Fir ] e, on Buildings, Furniture. and Merchandise gene
ral y.
Also. Marine Insurances onfVessels, Cargoes, and
Freight's. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Davis Pearson.
Peter Seigel.
S. S Baum.
William F. Dean,
Sohn Ketcham.
tM ESHER, President.
DEAN. Vice President.
apt tf
William Baba,
D. Luther,
Lewis Andtoiried •
John R. filsckiston.
Joseph Bfaxfleld;
WILL:
WM_
W. M. Saynt. Secretary
DISLAWARE MUTUAL BASZTY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BT THE LEGISLATURE 03' PENN
SYLVANIA, MO,
optrici CORNERTHIRRAND WAUOT
PHILADELPHIA' -
oa MARINE INSITRANCI
VZSIOILLB,
CA-ROO TO all torts of the World.
rxErairr, fff
INLAND ntBOBANCI
On Goods by Elver. Coma, kik*, add LAwl Guth"
to all parts of the Union.
FIRS INSURANCNS
On Merelsodbre seneraUT.
On Stores, Dwelltss Houses. as.
ABS/3123 OP THB COMPAMY. lfOY- 1, 1663.
5100,000 United States Five per sent. L0an.... 561,000 60
78,000 United States per cent. Loan, 6-20. 75,000 00
30,000 United States riper cent. Loan, 1881.. 21.000 00
60,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Trauma.
rry Notes 83,280 CO
IMMO State of Pennsylvania 5 per gent
n SO
M,030 Sta f f Pennsylvania 6 Per sent
100, M 7
n 57,528 ,080
1.23,M0 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 137 0 00 0
80, COO State of Tennessee 5 Per cent , Le. •SB• Mow 60
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Ist Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds 23.300 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. 2d Mortgage
6 per cant. Ronde a, 300 00
18,000 101 Shares Stock Germantown Gag
Company, principal and interest
gnaranided by the city of Phila.
delphia 15,060 00
6,000 163 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Itsll
- Company , 7, 88 6 CO
3.000 11:0 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania .
Railroad COULDEuIy 2.660 00
81,000 United States Certificates of Indebted
nen 21,420 00 .
113.700 Loans on Botorand Mortgage. amply
seemed.....—., ......... 123.700 00
VOI, MD Par Cost, 6763,737 1.2 101*(4'4 Vale, .. • $79..203 JO
Real Estate . . . . .... ... 36,303 M
Bills receivable for ............ made..«. . 107.947 at
Balances doe at Agenstee , -premlums on Ma
rine Policies, accrued interest, and ethor
debts dne the Company 20,001 88
Scrip and Stock of sundry Inanranws and
other. Companies, $5,803, estimated value— 3.305 00
Cash on demerit with United States
Government,ambject to ten days.
call
Cash on deposit, in Buis — L..-- sad
Osah in Drawer BO
116,700 12
DDLECTOR&
'Robert Barton.
!Samuel S. Stokes.
13. F. Peniaton,
Henry Sloan,
'William 0. Bonitos,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke.
Jacob P. Jona.,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. gyre,
Spencer Biel yalm_,e
John B. Semple Pittsburg;
A. B. Berger. Pittsburg.
O. HAND, President. -
DAVIS. Viso President.
jal4
Thomu C. Hand,
lan C. Davis. .
Idmund A. Bonder,
Theophilue Paulding.
John E. PEIII/01e,
Junes Traqualr.
Reny C. •Dallett. Jr.,
Junes C. Hand
William C. Ludwig.
Joseph R. Beal..
Dr. R. K. Huston.
Bait George Lew.
Craig,
Clarks Hang.
THOL--
JOHN O.
Kmy Mums. Secrete
FORMAI P. SOLLEPHICBAD. WY. Y. GRATIS.
.HOLLINBREAD et GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. US WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPEIL
Asonla for the
_
- • •
NORWICH FISE INSUILLNOR CO..
of Norwich Conn.
_CHARTERED 1803,
RETREENCES IN PELLLA_DELPHIk. (by Authority):
John Grigg, bui- iMenars.Tredtak,Stokes &Co
?ales. ,Whation & Co. Messrs-Chas Leant, & Co.
Resens.'Coln. & &Itemise, News. W. H. Larne d & Co.
je27-6m • .
111F/RELIISIWE XNBIIICANCE COM.
PANT 0/P PHILADELPHIA. •
acuminated in BBL Charter PorpetaaL
OFFICB No. WIN WALNDT STREET.
Justine against loas or damage by FIRE Bonsai,
Stores, and other Buildings; Umited or perpetnal; and
on Furniture Goods Wares, and Merehandice.
currrel, ASSETS 8387,3111
Invaded in the following Securities, 'is:
tint Mortgage on City Pro pe rty well secured $106,900 00
I:lulled &ea Government LOB= 11.6.000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loam ...... 60,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
$3,000, 006 Loan. 16,030 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and 0411-
rood Mortgage boans • .4 - • 36,000 CO
• Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6
percent. Loan. ....... LOW 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cions-
Pliny's 6 per cent. Loan 11.000 CO
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 par
cent. Loans 4.6e0
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook 10,000 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,00) 0)
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,060 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company. Stock
of Philadelphia 2,600 00
Loans on Collateral', well mound...— . » %WO 00
Accrued Interest ..... ... MEM 00
Cash in bank and on ..... 16.687 113
Worth at Present market yal
BIRKOTOBJL
Clem Thigieir. Hobart Toland.
• Wm, R. Thompson. William Stevenson.
Samuel Bispham. Hampton L. Carson.
Hobert Steen, Marshall Hill,
William Musser, • J. Johnson Brow*,
Charles Leland, Thos. H. Moore.
Benj. W. Tingles.
ULRIC TIHOLIIB, Ptva
THOHA/1 0. BILL BeoretarY.
PULtabn,PRIA. Jaanary 4. lie&
FORMAN P. WOLISPRIMA.D. 'WX. H. &Revile.
HOLLINEREAD GRAXES,
INSTFRANCII AGRITCY, No. Is WALNuT at.
rhiledelphis. meet& tor the
ALBANY CITY FLEE INSMELUXOI
1.774 m OF khBANY, N. T.
VERA INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
A.. —THE - PENNSYLVANIA FIRS INSURANCE Colts
PANT. Lircorporated 1826. CHARTER PISRPSTUAIe'
No. MO WALEUT Street. ouPosite Independeass
Slitre.
.
a Company, favorably known to the eommunity
for nearly-forty_years, continues to insure straLnet Lag
or Damage .by lire. on Public or Private Du6llll/11i.
either permanently or for a Illuited time. Also, on
Altura, Stocks of Uoode, or Merchandise generally, oii
liberal termal_
Their capital, together With a lain Surplas Fund, he
inverted in the most careful manner, which enable/
the o
m f
loss.
ease o to' ffal. to the insured an undoubted. eiwurity he
Um
D IRROTO
Jonathan Patterson.. DaßS.niel
He Smith, Jr..
- 'Alexander Benson, John Devereux.
Isaac Ratlehunst, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins, nry Lewis,
J. MMus Ye
; Wain %
..
JONATRA4 PA Fe
?regnant.
.* 0. OROWILLO 1344 p 1 UP. 1 7.• •
-
memo" NOISZAIMIAD. WIL I. GILIIVWII6
OLLINSEIRA.D
AND GRAVRB 7
IDISITBABCI AGENCY
WO. ran wkgr_irr pram, PEfIea.DELPIIIA,_
-rotator the Witrrelf 711tE VSKITRANON 001pult4m
r
ofow Ulric.
()LITE OIL.
. aoo
Mete Latour Olive OIL •
FIEO Cantu!, 011 _
ruit iZaPOrtlittaa. Just reeetved. and fo'r ride bY
giaoM3B & WILLIAVa,
101 Sviith Malige an%
iiC COMPANY,
HUT STREET.
:LPHIA.
OAB.
John W. Everman,
Robert B. Potter,
John Bonier, Jr.,
B. D. Woodruff,
Charles gtoltes,
'Joseph D. &Ilk
BCCJl,Presldent.
ARDSON, Ties President.
jal4-tf
MME;;SI
ARMY CLOTH I NG AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, Ergtinnicvmfac.. Ohio. July 26,
1861.
PROPOSALS are invited by the undi•reigned until
THURSDAY, August llth. A D. 1164, for furnishing
this Department with "SKY-BLUE KERSEYB,"
Army Standard, to be delivered tree of charge. at
the .iny Clothing Depot, STBOBENVILLI, Ohio. In
gocd, new packages, with thename of the party fur •
Dishing the - kit d and quality of goods distinctly marked
thereon. Parties °Ewing goods must in all Gages fdr.Dish samples, marked and numbered to correspond
with 'their pro posals , and distlnct/v state In their bide
the quantity of goods they propose fo furnish, the price
and time of delivery. Bide will be opened on TEM&
DAY. A tweet 11th, A. D. 1E69, at 10 o'cloCk A.
when bidoers are invited to be present, and awards
will be made as 130011 . al practicable thereafter. r Bid
dela, or their duly authorised agents, are expected to
be prepared to give semi - 1w that the goods will be fur
nished if an award is made. The right to retied any
bid deemed unreasonable - is reserved.
By order of Colonel Thomas Swords.- Aisistatit Attar
termarter General. ALEXANDER CONI4,
IY2S-Lia Camain and A. Q M.
ARMY SUPPLIES. '
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND )IQI7IPAGE„
. No. 509 BROADWAY , New York, August 1, 16154:
BBALED PROPOSALS will be received at this *dice.
until 12 o'clock M . on THITBSDLY, the 11th Instant,'
for delivery by contract, at the Depot of Army Clothing
and Equipage. in New York city;
Peaged B
Sewed Bootoo tees ees,
•
.
Sewed Boots,
Pegged Boots.
Pinkly g Boxes.
' Samples of whieh can be seen at this office.
Biddera will state the quoutlty they wish to furnish,
and how 'non they can complete the delivery of the
Quantity they bid for.
They will submit with their proposals a sample of the
article they propoee to furnish.
A proper guarantee must accompany all bids for the
faithful performance of a contract,
or thUnited dtstes resenres the right to reject any' part
e whole of the bids, aa May be deemed' for the in
tercet of the service.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Furnish
ing (rem insert the name of the article bid for), cad ad
dtetaed to Lieut. Colonel .D B. VINTON,
at 3-7 t 'Dental' Quertermaste'r General II:5 AL
ARMY- SIiPPLIES. . . . _
°MOH OP ARMY CLOYfinto Ago ECI6EPAOrt,
808 BROAD WA Y
Yaw Yoax, July 26, bit
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this dust
next,
12 o'clock X, on TB URSDAY, the 1 ith of August
next, for tho delivery, by contract, at the Depot of
Army Clothing and Equipage in Hew York citY—
Army Blankets, of domestic manufactu re, wool,
gray, (with letters D. S. In black , 4 inches long in the
centre), to m 7 feet long and 6 feet 6 Inches Wide, to
weigh 6 pounds each.
Bidders will state the number they wish to furnish.
bow many they can deliver per week ! when they tan
Comment*, and when they can finish their deligerios.
Proposals' most be accompanied, by a proper gnaran
tftp&ty, setting forth that, if a contract is awarded to the
named therein, be will at once execute the con
tract, and give bond for tne faithful performance of the
same.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable.
Proposals shall be endorsed. " * Proposals for ftumish-
Mg Blankets," and addressed to
Lieut. Col. D. H. VINTON.
it'3o-In Deputy Quartermaster General U. S . A..
e1.003e,06
PROPOSALS PCR Fi ORSE
EQIIIP
RANT&
ORPAAllcit OPPioh. WAS DEP ASTMENT.
WABBINOTON, D. C., July ZS, 1841.
PROPOS/ZS wit' be received by this Department
until August 12th, 1964 at 4 I' . M. for the delivery at
the following Arseo iia of Horse Equipments. United
Staten cavalry pattern as hereinafter stated:
At the New York arsenal. AWL
At the Frankfort " tYIO.
At the Allegheny '` 03,000.
At the tit Louis - •• 8.000
These sets of horse equipments are to be 'furnished
complete, with the exception of horse brratt. curry
comb, lariat, picket pin, link. nose bags, spurs, and
straps, blanket', watering bridle,. and Sweat leather.
The curb bits and ethyl:me are to conform Strictly in
Pattern and finish to those deposited at the above
named arsenals. Tlie malleable iron trimmings are to
be japanned. The treater° to he of the regulation pat
tern, assorted sizes, nut less than 8X inches between
the hereon the inside of the pommel; the aide bars of
bard white wood or beech; the Pommel and cantles of
beech, well put together. All the irons are Wise one
tenth of w i thch thick. and all let into the wood, ot h er
covered the best slaughtered any hide. All
covert ogs will rejected. The halters are toibe riveted
ith twelve No. 12 cooper rivets, se Shows jn thesurtn- •
plea. The bridle rein is to be seven-eighths of an tech
wide, and made se per sample. The girth strapping to
be riveted. The two D rings to have a atop; two rivets
is each end of. girth; no cross sewing; and all the
stitching throw' hoot the sets will not he less than eight
(4) - stitches to the inch. The stirrup hoods will be
omitted. The carbine's socket strap is to be riveted
ith two No 12 copper rivets. The trees anal to be shined
to inspfttion during all stages of their manufacture,
and, if deemed neeetaary, the leatherlo be rise& in the
fabrication of these equipme'sts to be Inspected before
cutting,
The anal inspection will be made at the arsenal where
delivered.
Deliveries must be made In lots of not less than One.
tenth per week of the whole amount contracted for, the
first delivery to be made on the -.
Failtire•t° make e deli varies at a specified tints will sub.
lea the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may
fail to deliver at that time.
No bids will be considered other than from parties who
are known to be regular manufacturers, and who are
capable of executing in their own shops the work Pro
posed for.
Bidders will state explicitly the arsenal at which they
propose to deliver. and the number of sets they propose
to deliver at each place obtain e d ore than one.
Forms of bid can be at any of the above Ar
senals or at this once.
Proposals not made out on this form will not be con
sidered.
GUARANTEE.
The bidder will be required to aocompany propo
eition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per; sons, that, in case his bid te accepted, he will at once ex
ecute the contract for the game, with good and sand ed
mettle! in a sum equal to the whole amount of the con
tract, to . deliver the article proposedin conformity with
the terms of this advertisement Auld in case the said
bidder should fall to ea ter into . the contract. they to
sake good the differente between the offer of said bid
der and the next responsible bidder, or the person to
Whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the tmarantors must be shown
lry the official Cartilicate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court, or of the United States District Attorney.
Bonds In mum equal to . the amount of the contrast.,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantor*,
trill be required of the snocessfol biddsr or bidders
Upon signing the contract,
FORM OP OrtARANTIGL
We, the undersigned, residents of -, in the county
01 and State of hereby Jointly and neve
raily covenant the United Statue, and istarantee,
in case the foregoing bid of be accepted, that
he or they will at once execute the contract for the same,
With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to th e
Jamount of the contract , to famish the articles proposed
~ln conformi4 with the terms of title advertisement,d &tad
July 28, 1 under which the, bid waslimade; and in
ease th e eat - shall fail to ante/into a
contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the
• difference between the offer of the said -----
and the next lowest respontible bidder, or the person to
Whom the contract may be awarded. -
Witness
(liven tinder our ban& anti sents this
Otay.of
$387.211 86
XV. tSf Al
).,
Proposals will be addressed to "BRIGADLEtt 1314-
MAL GEORGE D. BAKSAY, Cblef of Ordnance. Wash-
Ineten._D. C.." and will be endorsed "Proposals fin
Horse Equipme,ts." °FA. D. RAWLY,
an4..tutbadt 3zig. Gen.. Chletof ordnance;
NSERVO_
• most erectly. and delightfol preparation
FOR THE TEETH AND OHM&
Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctom
and Dentists.
It is the result of a thorough course of. ealentitto same-.
ent.3&lll.ente, extending through a period or nearly thirty
To a great extent in eve - ease and entirely to Man
.TT WILL PREVENT DECAY OF TEEM. It w*1 60 :-
STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS. ,10. .THE -
BEAUTIFULLY CLEM, IEI).TUE BREATH S
Bee alrugars• Priee Si. PrePared . 50101 T by • .
"1r.....T. BELLE. X-X ' Dg vyipt
IU3 CT IN.:P/444401s s
. rk
Zotalibr Drusitiuh-
tell-ft
Pit OPOSAILS.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF ARMY clorstrird AND tQuir AOl4
502 BROADWAY. New York, August 11381
- SEALED PROPOSALS wftl bw.retherresLatlthis once
nail - 12 O'clock •M. ons Tar BADLY; the Iltriner for
furnishing by contract, at the Depot of Army 0/othing
and BuniPage, 'New - York city:
Sky-brne - Kersey. army standard,
Infantry Troweere.
Fick Coats, lined.
Back Coats, unlined.
birt.P. flannel. _
Drawers, Cant= nauties.
Shirts..knit.
Drawers, knit.
Stockings. . '
Forage Caps.
Plankets. India. rubber.
Knapsacks.
Haversacks.
Bugles. •
; • Drums.
Fifes, .B and C.
Canteens.
Camp Kettles.
Mess Pass.
.Axes 'felling.
axe :needles.
Pickaxes.
Pickaxe Handles.
Ratchets.
Hatchet Handles.
National Colors.
Camp Colors. • •
Regimental Colors, artillery.
Regiments' Color/s r infante?.
Recruiting Flags.
Cavalry Guidons. '
Garrison Flags.
Storm Flags. ...-
Shelter Tents. , _
Samples or specifications of width can seen at this
office. Bidders wi.l, however, submit with their pro
posals samples of the articles they propose to celiver,or
of the material Of which the articles are to be made' in
the latter case, at least one yard of the material should
be sithmitted,
Bicoers will state the quantity they wish to furni s h;
the shortest time in which they can make deliveries.,
and bow soon they can complete the delivery 0.841 they
bid for. -
Proposals will also be received at the same time for
furnishing trimmings and making up InfantrY rrow
,sers from Kersey furnished by the TfnitetbStatcs.
AU bids mture„be accompanied by a proper gnarantaa,
signed by two re.isinsible parries, setting torte that if a
contract is awarded to the party named therein, he will
execute it at once, and give bonds for its faithful per
formance.
• The United'Etate. reserves thiright to reject any Part
or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed' for the all.
terest of the service.
Proposala should be endorsed `• Propoeale for 'fur.
nisbing jhere insert the name of the article bid for,l"
and addressed to - Meet Cott 0-K.-ASINT.O.N.
D. 0 Af. General, if: B. Army.
PROPOSALS FOR H EiTS, CAPS,
SHOES, DRY GOODS, SEWING :MATERIALS, dm.
RHADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP WASR/MiTON,
• 1./yPica OP CliltY QUARTREMASTga.
WasiTlNGlOugust fi,
WRITTEN PROPOSAL S will b e me N,
te A ved. chis office
until rarthernotice, for furnishing the following-arti
cles for use of contraband. man, women, and children_
in this Depor•reent:
Brogans (russet, &c.), and other serviceable Boots
and Shoesfer men, women. and children's wear:
Chip, felt. and woolen Hate, and clbtit Caps.
Kersey, Linsey. Qinghams, Calicoes, Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (for. shirts), Bedticking, unbleached
Muslin, Woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread.
None suspender Buttons, large Buttons for costa,
White porcelain Buttons, Tara, Needles, and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be Fent with each bid, at the expense
of the party forwarding .the same
Ac oath of all, Mat co should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modincation of the same. must be in writing.
Furcbadve will be made, from time to time. as the
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
interests of the service may require.
Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil
ment of any contract roads under thrs advertisement.
Proposals should he sealed and addressed to the un
.deraignsd. and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, era." C 9 I.S. S. GREEYE..
Linden/int Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment or Washington rine lOt
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTEXCII, -
AsFilactrox. D C., Ananat 6. 1E64.
SEALED PROPOSALi are invited until the 12th inst.,
at 12 o'clock M . , for ll:tracking the U. S. Sakeistence
DePertment wish
TWOBUNDRED (200) BARRELS OF CORN MEAL,
to be delivered at Govern ment Warehenee in George
town, or at the whvrveN or Railroad Depot in Wath
inr on, B. C., at catch time as the Government may
dirw. after five day' notice.
The Corn Wag to be delivered in good, nonnd rigor
bevel:, each containing one hundred and minctunfria
(IP6) poomdi: ro be fresh ground, acid• of good, mer
chantabk- quitliry..and will be inspectedJaat before it
is received.
Pp met win be made in ev.rtificatee of indebtedness,
or nub och.r funds as the Government may have for
dia , mrsem-ata
Bids to ie uldrvwd to the undersigned. at No. 223
' 0" Street, se denied "Proposals for Corn WO,
ambit S. C. 013.132N2, ; •
Cavan) and C. S. V.
A EsisTA_NT QUARTERMASTER GE
NREAL'S HMOS.
Parr.azzartrra, Aucaed 6, MAL
SRAM) PEOPMALS artil be received at this office.
Until n o , ctont ye., on THURSDAY, the 11th blatant,'
for
Floe hendred "Fix-male" ; Army Wagons. complete.
Two handled "two horse' Ambulance.. comPlete,
Wheeling peatant. to be delivered in this city at inch
places as maw be devAccravid_
One hail of the strove to be comyleted and ready for
delivery oet or before the let of September nest. The
remainder on or before tbelYXh of September, 1661.
The right is rveerred to reject alt bide deemed too
high, s.ed no bid from a defaulting contractor will be
rereived.
Bidders wiEl state price both in writing and figures,
A guarantee, to be signed try two ree - ponsi hie persona,
Will be rsqulred, whose Nwponsibility must be certified
to by the United States District Judge, United States
District Attorney, United States Col!odor, or ether Oo-
Veratoeut °Sax, otherwise the Ariponal will not be
received.
Bpcei Bastions for the above may tie seem at the Office.
1139 GIEABD Street.
By order of nolonel George Sf. Grosman, Assistant
Quartermaster General IT S. A.
ans-61 GRO. It ORAL Capt. awl L. Q. IL
AUCTION SALE
JJOHN B. MYERS & CO. AzoT iou
REES, Nos. 23,4 and 234 211611,E1gT Str..
LARGE POIRT:IVE %ALE OF Goo
LOTS BRITTaR Fab GERMAN. AN.
RICAN DRY 00001 4 , ROSIER Y, Ae., Age.
TRI3 DAY.
CARD.—We invite the Pry partleller 'not'
dealers to the valuable and xteniiive
Britigh, French, German, and American dry
embracing' 500 packer/ea end lota of SIF PIA 4,4741,
articles, to be peremptorily gold by eatabie e ,,
cr
months' credit, and part fer cash, cumte ea ',,,uu
mernimr, at 10 w itho u t ecsely, lo
throughout the day interasiseton.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALLE OF IMPOR7Eis
DOMESTIC DRY . GOODS POE Psf.l, 330 -406
will hold We hold on THITEEDAY SIORIVNO.
11th, at 10 o'clock, by catalonne, on fear memos' e—",ll
and for cash, about ,
600 packagers Britbsb, French, Swiss, o,m man
American dry goods, in woolens, worsted.,
tisk% and linens, to Which the attention or deals iL
requested.
• LAMB' rosurvit SALE OF FORBEAR AND t v , s .
TIC DRY GOODS AND ROSIER y
Included in onr sale of cry goods, t lie 1 3 .1
TRO.RSDAY MORNING, Anatol IL at ten
be sold orefont months' credit, and par r. r
be found in part the following desirabie
bales heavy brown stunting& cll,
cisesbleached
do brown and bleached canton flannels.
do heavy corset Jeans.
do denims and stripes.
do. Manchemergingbams.
do indigo bine °becks and tickit
do fancy casetmeres.
do all wool tweeds.
--- do plain and fancy sattinets.
—bales heavy naps burl...tie.
TAILORING GOODS.
—pieces Front% black and colored cloths,
do bealorY castor, beaver, and pilaw
do Astrachancostines and maltose.
do seal skins and kerseys.
do faneyeassimeres and doeskins.
do Italian clothe, vesting., and ' , ple at
Also, dress goods, linen goods, trarellisr„:...,
ink silk, tonen,siik ties, hdkfs,corsete sg,
books, nAc. • • .r,noteet.
CLOTHIRF—LARGB FALB 07 II`BYE
Included in our sate of THURSDAY. Anaui, 61; %.t.
be Conrad a very superior line of wool,.
adapted to'faß trade, comprising about
color
red in
Benni d maux seal sk - broa cloths, castorins,e ;DelnnrK,hlecs gad
Devonshire Ire-mess, %%line's's aserachai
silk mixt cassimeres, cloak end cap cloths, v - T L ,, , 4
Digs, ate. elvt
LARGE SALE OF COTTON FiriISIERY OLnYgs,
3ucladed In onr Pnle, -on THURSDAY, deaci.iii , ~4 1
he foetid about :5,100 dozen cotton ho dery nod von,. w
a celebrated and favorite mlkp, in gre a t var i„ ). win
worthy the attention of 'be trade.
__________
FIRST /MLR OF CARPETS Ac FOR PALL sum.
ON FRIDA Y biGliii I YO,
August }R, at D. o'clock, we will commence our rigi
sabre of
, carpets, rugs, ac., , ke..by catalogue, on four montee'
credit.
CARPETINGS AND LINEN CARPET CRAIN, tcc,
Our eble (In FRIDAY MORNING. !Arm Hie, ga l .
,meneing at eleven o'clock, on four ni litho credit, wig
comprise a full amortment of ingrain, venetian, b L I,
rag, and cottrge eirPetai
Also, two bales linen carpet chain.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.300 PACKAttitg
BOOTS, FROEF, TRAVEI,I:. G SAGS. Stc.
N DAY G.
August 1 6th, O
at 10TUES o'clock. MORNlwi ll,be N
sold by catalog's
'without rPsprve, upon four Month rb orsdit—
About 1.303 nackagee boobs, s hoes, an &nor
Floods, ravalrw boots. todzooral..guin .reirr
and Eastern wannfacture, embracing a fresh and prbsi
assortment of desirable articles for men. women, nod
chi/dren.
N. B. samples With catalogues early on =arcing e
sale.
THOMAS & SONS,
• Nos. 139 and 241 Sonth FOErItTII-9treet.
Sale at Nos. IRO au4.1.11 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, FIUME
PLATE MIRRORS. ettneffrs, &c.
ON TRUR. , ,DAT" MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the cue, ion atom, the annerlor feint•
true, pianos, mantle mirror, in gilt frame, fine oar.
pets, &c.
Also, superior fire-proof fate. made by EVILER k Wet.
Aleo, an American flag, lot rope, jib bail, &c.
PHILIP FORD &.QQ., AUCTIONEERS,
525 . MAItlitT and 522 coptzazucs &reek.
POSITIVII SAMS OF 1.250 CASES BOOTS AND
SEWER.
TIM 1 , 1011110/(1.
Anitnet 11th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, qt
will Ben, by catitiork., for mob, about 1,r4 easel
boo Ls.. chows '
brogans bslmoralts 'sitars, sec
goods of prima frost stock to which we invite the early
attention. of.buyers
POSITAT . SALE OF. I. 050.XASES BOOTS] AN) -',/
St NS. 4 7 . •.
.. ON MONDAY IdOBNING,
Antrost ISth, commencing at 10 o'clock preersely, wa .:.
will sell by eatalogne. fur cash, alanit 1,030 ett , ..l aN:ltn. . ....
shoes, brogans, balmorals, gaiters, and army 1L•14.06. of 1
Prime Trask stoek, to which we invite the early muta
tion of bassos. .'1
#
TIT HENRY P. WOLBERT, 6
AUCTIONEER. .- --1
- I fi
No. 202 meRKIT Street, South Stde,above Second tS . ,r.
MONDAY Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c., every
„DNI3BDAY, and FILIDAY Morning, vont.
menoing at 10 o'clock. .
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. SKIRTS. KNIT WOOLSS
Goons. ROOTS.
41 SHOEQ,_&o.
4115°
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Alums! , 12th. commencing at 10 n'cdocir, will be sell
from the abet• ee, dress and domestic goods. trimmings,
sklrte, cricket.jacket*,merino shiglnaaddrawembows,
aht ea, &c. •
pANCOA.ST &- WARNOCK, ALIO
TIONMS, 240 MARKET Street.
• 7
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AIKERIGAW AND
IMPORTED DRY 000DS, muumuu 000101
HOOP SKIRTS, Sm.,
For fall sales, by catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY. •
'• August 17th. commencing at 10 o'clock Prechter, oent.
prising about COO lots seaeonable and desirable geode,
which will be found worthy the attention of lonyers.
SON;.. AUCTIONEERS,
= =
T• 80. 914- CELESTS? STREET.
• ----•
SALE AT 914 . CHEWED? STS HET.
ELEGANTMOR.OPBAN & AMERICA EMIL PAINTINGS
6 • 71118
At 10 O'clock, at the auction store, 914 Chestnut ~trett,
will be sold a collection of over HO oil painting, nerdy
framed, omprieing a choice collection of land,earet,
marine view 4, fruit piece., and otter works by c.o. -
brated •ardste.• including Hamilton. Horan.
Macon, Somers, Clarkson, Smith, Winner, Otter, ala
others.
PESACH PLATE GLASSES. - --Al so, will be sold an It.
voice of pier and sznallqrhas French plate looting-Mavitt.
11 /RNESS,BIRIA....AY & CO.,
Nó. 615 cEsstuarf aid 612 JAYNE Mritiots.
-Ra-,Y 'SC OATNTD
• eISIITIInKWA RT AAJIOTTILI
Oti•
622 NM TNI7T• OO e•a I d ON S RA N SOM
ittrirtaa
ILIIIPUINIERY:AND IRON.
A nah PICN. N STEAM ENGIN(
AND BOILER WORKB.—NEATTE a LIM.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENOINEERS, EA ,
CHINISTS., BOILER -ALUMS, BLACKSMITHS, sar
FOUNDERS having for many yeara been in ,upiestral
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building eat
repairing Marine and River lingfenes and law rer
aura, Iron Boilere, Water Tanks, Propellers, dis 7, .
Lespeatially offer their services to the public, ae hall*
ily prepared to contract for engines of all size. Mt.
rine, R•lver, and Stationers , : having sets of patter= at
different idles, are prepared to execute order* wilt
quick despatch. Every description of patters-msgal.
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-prase :1h
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, - of the best ran.
sYlvania charcoal iron, Yorgfngs. of all sires and Maas;
Iron and Braes Castings, of all description*: Roll-Ism
ing, ficrew-Cutting, and all other work conceited wilt
the above business.
Drawings and epeigteations for all work don* at flit
establishment free of charge, and work ornerscteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for no
pairs of boats, where they can lie itt perfect safety, andare provided with shears, blocks, Ml* Me., An.. lit
raising heavy or light weights.
- •
JACOB 0.
JOHN P. LEVY.
BEACH and PALMER need,.
Z. VAUGHAN yClillar.. • wimassi L .11.11MILIZL
JOHN E. OOPI.
SO UTAI W ARK FOUNDRY_,_
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON IMNIENiI
PRILAD/LPIILIL.
BLIEBRICH SOPit..
ENGINEERS AND MACHrI
Manalastare High and Low Presnre STZgangliges. fit
land river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, as. I OF'
ince of all kinds, either iron or brass.
iron-frame Roots ftw Gas Works, Workshops, Bs&
road Stations, &c.
*Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most tk
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, week N
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum PAM, Ore
Steam Trains, Deteeators, Filters, Pumping En ass,
Sole agents for N. - Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
paratne ; Nesmith's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspic.
wail & Wohey's Patent Gantrilnaral Sugar %gay;
Machine.
BP"
ORGAN , .ORI4 at CO. STEAM. .1114
A. DINS. BUILDERS; Iran Pounder*, and Eler,gra
Msuchinidts sad Boller- Maim No. BM cip . o •
HMl's Ettmet. niladeJSOL
SHIPPING.
- - -
A ga STEAM WEEKLY TO LI-
Harbor.)
NriMPOOL, alliching at CIIIRIINSTOWE.
(Cork The *well-known Steamers of ths Li
verpool, New York,and Philadelphia Steamship CM'
pas. y are 'intended to nail se follows
CITY OF MANCHESTER ----SATURDAY, Ant. Lt
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY, Aug. 51
CITY OF BALTIMORE- SATURDAY. Aux. J.
and every enooeeding Saturdiy at Noon, trora RlMft .
North River.
RATES OP PASSAGE:
I .l2gble In Gold, or ltis equivalent in thirrartsl.
CABIN S9O O) STEERAGE
do to London...—. .9600 4 o to London.. S 6 (8
do to Paris 95 00 do to Paris . 40 ell
Wdo Hamburg •DO 03 do to Hamburg
Passengers alto forward. to Havre, Brame. go,"
terdam. AntwelP. &c., at-equally- low rates.
Pares from Liverpool or Gineerustown: Ist Gahm , 166
Thoseteerage from Liverpocd sad QueenstowL
who wish to send for their Mende tea bet
tickets here at these rates.
For farther information spay at theD A LE
-,
(k6injahrl
°Nees.
.TOHN O. DA
ie2l-tr 111 WILNDT Btreet.-11,1.4
BOSTON AND PHILADKe
BMA. MAMMY sailing frog ( 441 !
on SATURDAYS, from er alms ETU
set, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Beaton.
The ateinnaip NORMAIi, Captain Beim, will ga
Low Philadelphia for Boston on_Satarday, Ananst S.
at 10 A. M., and eteainabip SAXO.N. OW. 1/1"."7"‘,..,.
from Boston for PitEnd4phia on eame day. at 4 0.01 '"`"
P. B.
These new and ettbstahttal stetrochlts forma " r alg
line. settllng Trott each port punctually on actoraelm
Ins urances elected at one-half tke 'realm tratite 4
I the se lected
rrelatita tabu' at fair =tea.
gams ars requested to send alb neediikt and 5
of with their goods.
l'or7reilat or rsouge n claing Sow itsooramodettoarr
apply to WINBOII 8 CO..
solisrl-tr *39 Bun th Iti3LdW AM/ I.anno.
COAL.
OAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVNO
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lettish Cost, and
best-Lomat Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ".
primly for Family nee. Deßot, If. W. corner ElO3l
.7 2 01- w ea"w Ste . .° 111 "' u 43. ki ll ero 8 r ) & 3 0i1 D Bt.
WAREHOUSE:DP , THE DuNcAN
-1101.1 IRON AND NAIL WORKS.
At this date the . PHTLADELPITIA, Angt l St 5 . 1961 '
pnc.eeor l.nr X AILS Is as fellow , :
'ED
Dancannon..eXtra woad. GE GRIPE.
PLAT GRIPE. afio 50 per keg
WM .
Juniata
•11l 40 Per hot
EXTRA SIZES.
3d Nails, common Et.
.50 per keg.
Pails
2d end fine 3d ails /2_60 17. 1. k'''‘'
-
blating Nails
II 00 per lo
Clinch Pails
.50 per tel.
Box Nails
$ per Col.
SO man per/ eg allot cash, payable on prosentan , d
of monthly bills.
DIINCLICNON IRON CONPINir.
No. 213 North WATEI Street. ..',
Dungannon Bar Iron. also 11/inroad, Ship, and Sr 'p's.
Spikes. and Horse Shoes, constantly on hand. seg.!. :.:
.
BRASS STENCIL ALP HABETS.
li. L'ISESTCALF & SOW. •
101 UNION STATIST, BOSTON. KASS. ..,__, ,t'
The only ntanntacbtrare in the Baited Stems of D.'"
AlTditbets and Fiscorea,.to any great extent or Is eat
Tairietr• Sold at wholesale at the Lamest Cash Prirtx .
Also. the beat ot IDDILIBLB STENCIL INS, 001
,B , lie
eltetty- Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock Ise
Wiles 0u :orders nrontntle attended to. tell-tro . V
lATHOMSON'S LONDON BITCH'
RNER, OR RIIROPRAN Ra.Nofor families
hotel or public institutions, in TWESTy Dl.
PRIMT SUR& Also, Plailimielphla Eango•
.._.
Hot-air Filnl/104101, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orstss.,, 1 ..• 1
Vireboard Stoves. Bath Hollers, Btewhol• Plates. Brow
I M II , Cooking Stoves, fa., at wholesale sag retail. kf
Me soanati
WARP& 4 TROWSON.
•ts o. 909 A. gge,,OND stroll. VR
- -
CHARLES MIDDLETON,
MON NEROILLIT.
SWORD Ain linizow mum
(
am ken aura=t i ter4 !MA'