THE PROMISE.
1 hear the music rising from the days that are to be,
The " glory halleluiahs , ' of a people that are free ;
And ti embling on the breezes of the Present sweeps
the strain
O'er the Southland and the Northland, from the
mountain to the main.
Through the portals of the Future, as the mists are
slowly drawn,
Opens wide the length , ning vista, brightened in the
golden (lawn ;
And the glowing panorama wraps my soul in future
time,
Visioned with the fairest promise, full of majesty
sublfhte.
Roll the rivers on forever, with their clouds of ship
ping filled,
Freighted with the dropping rlehei that the blazinb
sun distilled ;
Rise the mountains, fringed with glories that would
-shante en earlier ago,
tif the day-tide of Earth's being as it rolls across
the page.
Cities broad with tall spires shining o'er the plains
that round them roll ;
Rlains of swelling elopes aml valleys, plains or ocean
to the pole ;
While the heaven bends blue above them, and the
.sunshine tills the sky,
As the Present Wes to dimness in the light that I
d ego - .
Nark I I hoer the mighty music sweeping o'er our
brothers' graves,
rival the Teller of the Southland ; 'Us the anthem
of the slaves,
find the clanking of the fetters has been changed to
bursts of song,
In the rice swamp and the forest, as the time has
swept along.
Still the ringing minor music of the sabres In the
fray,
cells [row out the smoke of battle, fmin the red
:fields far away,
And the mighty bass of cannon booming at Opprcs
sion , s gato,
Mingles In the stormy chorus, with a call to "Work
and VIM I"
Once more with hearts 'determined, we will march
on through the sea . . •
That rolls its waves of verdure o'er the forms of
• brave and free ;
And hear the breezes ntstle, and catch - the whis
pered sound,
That swells from hundred battle-fields and crested
heights around;
And says, "Go forward boldly, the d awn approaches
nigh,
The first faint Eastern streamers just beglu to kiss
the sky ;
And Ito who gives the victory smiles on the
fight, •-• • •
And strengthens with new courage all who strike
for Truth and Right."
UHF. MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
Many years no, the, community of a
hamlet in the south of Prance, was startled
by a crime, rare, indeed, in their quiet, ag
ricultural district. A wealthy farmer was
found dead, at early morning, within one
hundred yards of his own house. He had
been laled by blows administered with a
Leavy stake, which lay near the body,
covered with blood, and all his pockets had
been rifled of their contents, including a
considerable sum of money, which he was
known to have received the previous eve
ning for some sheep sold by him in the
neighboring market town. •
'When the awe and excitement created by
this event had subsided a little,' every exer
tion was made by the authorities to ferret
out the perpetrator of the crime. A reward
was offered for the discovery of the mur
derer, proclamation of which bounty was
Made for several successive Sundays at the
church door. At last some disclosures were
made implicating a young man named La
roche—a stripling of eighteen years.
The person who brought the charge
against young Laroche was a man of the
name of Landry—a stranger in the district,
but who had lately been appointed by the
lord of the manor as one of the keepers of
his game preserves. Landry testified that
be had seen Laroche cutting a stake from
a hedge on the afternoon previous to the
murder, and that he had reproved him for
it, and, taking the stake from him, had
stuck it in the bank of the ledge at a par
ticular spot. The stake WirS the same one
that was found lying near the body of the
murdered farmer. Landry could swear to
it, because, after taking it from Laroche,
be had nicked it in a peculiar way with his
knife.
Now it so happened that the murdered
farmer bad many influential friends, while
Laroche had but few. Therefore Laroche
was convicted of the murder, and sentenced
to be banged on a certain day, at a certain
place; until which time he was placed in
the jail of the district—the third floor of
a large stone building, the lower part of
which was a mill. The prison consisted
of a single apartment, lighted by one small
'window at a height of about sixteen feet
from the floor. The side of the building
from which the 'window looked ran sheer
down to the water of a dark and deep river,
'which crept lazily by the mill, but quick
ened its pace a little lower down, until it
gradually became a rushing torrent, leap
ing wildly on to its fall over a perpendicular
ledge of rocks. Bodies carried over that
fall were said never to have been recovered,
and it was a fixed notion among the country
people that there was a force in the whirl
pool below by which everything falling into
it was carried down into the unexplored
abysses of the earth.
It was the day before that fixed for the
execution of young Laroche, and the priest
of the parish, 'Father Allard by name, had
been left alone with the prisoner, in order
to. repare him, by the consolation of reli
gion, for his approaching doom. To his
words of comfort Laroche listened with
humility and in silence, until the good fa
ther began to dilate upon his chances of
forgiveness in the next world for the terri
ble crime committed by him. Then the
prisoner electrified him by declaring his
perfect innocence of the crime—a position
'which he meant to maintain, he said, with
his latest breath.
To be brief, the youth of the prisoner,
his earnest asseveration of innocence, and
a wavering doubt of his guilt which had
all along troubled Father Allard's mind,
so wrought upon that worthy man that he
at last consented to commit himself to a
plan for giving the prisoner a chance of
escape, if not from death, at least from ig
nominy of dying by the hands of the ac
cursed hangman.
"If I die by the gallows, most reverend
father," said the younff 6 man, "a great sor
row will some day fall upon all concerned
in my death. The real murderer is sure to
be discovered, sooner or later, and then I
Shall have been a murdered man, and the
just retribution of Heaven will pursue my
murderers. Aid me to escape, rather than
risk a great stain upon your conscience.
Stand upon this chair, which I place upon
the table, thus, and then, by mounting upon
your shoulders, I can reach the window and
drop from it.
" But the river below 1"
" I swim like an otter ; and, at any rate,
it is better to be drowned than hanged."
Convinced of the young man's inno
cence, Father Allard consented to aid
him n his escape. A moment sufficed to
carry the plan into execution. The pri
soner gained the window, and disappeared.
Parading in a straggling way outside the
building, went one of the minor officers-of
justice—"stolid peasant, who. had been
placed there by way ofsentry, and who at
this moment happened to be looking to
wards the river wall of the mill. His sight
nearly left him, as he afterward ‘slated;'
when he saw a man drop from the window,
strike on to a platform that protruded from
a doorway in the second story, and, re
bounding from that, fell . into the water
itik a heavy plunge, reappearing at inter
vals, until he was carried away into the
ra ids below.
he alarm was at once given. Village
oflicials rushed to the prison room, where
they found Father Allard, alone, seated in
the chair, pale, and as if just recovering
from the sight of some supernatural vision.
To the questions put to him he replied that,
as be was admi nistering the consolation of
his holy office to the prisoner, a voice sound
ed through the apartment, accompanied by
the shadow of a mighty pair of wings, on
Which the prisoner mounted to the ceiling
lathe apartment, and was no more seen by
him. The voice, he added, proclaimed the
prisoner's innocence, and that the real cir
cumstances of the murder would soon be
tnade•manifest. It was a miracle, and the
good country people, ever ready to accept
that form of interposition, were easily per
suaded to do so on the present occasion.
Meantime, Laroche, when he leaped from
the window, bad forgotten all about the
platform. As he fell upon it, he displaced
a sack of grain, which splashed into the
dark waters of the river, appearing to the
eyes of the bewildered sentry to be the
body of the man who had dropped from
the prison window. Laroche lay upon the
narrow platform, stunned by his heavy fall.
Spiride, the miller's daughter, saw him fall.
There was no one else in the mill at the
time.' She drew him quickly behind the
sacks and great heaps of grain on the floor,.
end, having administered to him such re
storatives as her young experience sug
gested, threw some loose sacks over him,
and told him to lie still.
That night Bpiride ansbiber lover—La
roche and she had been'lovers for about
pix hours only—mide their way to - w h ere
a boat lay moored below the falls, and, em
barking in it, were, soon carried beyond
the reaoll' of ioursuit. It was supposed b y
the affrighted villagers that Spiride must
Lave been. carried from the platform when
the body, from the window above had been
seen to _strike
,uPs)n'it; anksie the
pool belo7WALe• tent Tied. nevei• been Xtnown to givenri dead, but 4ttle:Seerch
. . .
was made fQr her, anti her friends resigned
themselves to mourning for her awful fate.
Less than six months after, this - Landry
was tried for the murder of a brother keep
er,,antl, was convicted and hanged accord
ingly. Previous to his execution, however,
lie made a clean breast of it to -Father Al
lard, confessing that lie had murdered the
farmer for his money, killing him with the
stake cut from the hedge by young La
roche, which, as he
stated, singularly
eno ugh, s uggested to him the idea of com
mitting the crime.
Two years elapsed, and Father Allard
bad been promoted to a parish at a dis
tance of some fifty miles from the one of
which he had been pastor for so many
years. •
Shortly afterhis arrival there, his duties
led him to take a journey on, horseback,
some miles into the interior of the parish of
which he had charge. Part of the road
travelled by him wound through a swampy
forest region, and, after a ride of several
miles, be came to a sluggish stream that
had formerly been spanned by a bridge,
of which nothing but the abutments now
remained, however. The priest turned his
horse's. head, and rode along the bank of
the river, hoping to find another bridge, or,
at least, a ford by whichhe could cross to
the further side; nor had he gone far when
he discerned, by hoof marks, a place where
cattle seemed to be in the habit of wading.
through, or coming to drink. The water
appeared to be shallow; so he urged his un—
willing horse into it, and got about half
way across when the animal began to plunge
and struggle violently, sinking at the same
time, as if drawn down by some invisible
power. Aware, .now, that he had fallen
into one of those quicksands which are not
uncommon in that part of France, the good
father knew that to throw himself from his
horse would be certain death, as the water
was not deep enough to swim in, and the
hungry sand at the bottom was .gasping
for him. He held his horse, therefore, and
shouted for help.
The .water was gaining upon him, as the
terrified horse sank deeper and deeper in
the treacherous stream. Up, up it came,
until it reached his saddle fiaps, and then
his knees and he gave himself up for lost;
when distant shouts came in .response to
his, which were growing feebler with each
repetition. And now a Man bursts his way
through the•brushwood on the river bank,
and, laying his axe upon a tall, slender,
young tree, cuts it clown with four or five
rapid strokes, leaning it so that it falls out
upon the water, its topmost boughs just
brushing the sinking horseman in its fall.
Grasping the boughs with all his remaining
strength, the priest was drairn to the bank
by the woodsman, fainting and senseless,
however, and with hardly a visible spark
of life. .
A. S. How:mit
When Father Allard recovered conscious
ness he found himself in a small but com
fortable room. Seeing him open his eyes,
a buxom young woman, who was bathing
his temples, uttered an exclamation of joy,
calling him by name • and now, as his
dizzy senses brightened', what was his sur
prise to recognize in his attendant the lost
Spiride ! Explanations ensued, and all was
made as clear as day, without recourse to
marvel or miracle.
Presently Laroche, who had been en
gaged, with the assistance of some neigh
bors, in extricating the priest's- horse,
came in, and the meeting was an.affecting
one between the two, each of whom had
been thus wonderfully appointed by,. Phivi
dence to preserve the other.
" My conscience is clear now," said Fa
ther Allard. " Heaven has surely pardoned
the little fiction framed by me, else why—"
"But hold, reverend father," cried La
roche, interrupting him ; "there was no
fiction in the case ; you said that I was car
ried a*ay by an angers wings, and so
was, and this is the angel that saved me !"
And he laughingly threw his arms around
his pretty wife, and hugged her to his side.
Poetical justice might now have been
well satisfied, but I have a few words fur
ther to add upon the subject.
Laroche, who was now employed as for
ester upon an estate, was enabled by the
assistance of Father Allard to return to
his native village, where, not long after,
hi obtained an appointment to the .vdry
keepership formerly held by the assassin
Landry. The mystery attending his mira
culous escape and reappearance gave him
an extraordinary influence among the pea
santry. Stories lose nothing by circula
tion. He eventually became a sanctified
personage in the community.; and a.radely
carved effigy of him is still to be seen in
the chapel of the parish, with a pair of
angel's wings hovering over him, and a
cross at his head and feet. •
CURB you SMALL-Pox.—The following prescrip
tion is vouched for by the Eastport (Ate.) Sentinel- as
a cure for the small-pox:
"Give the, patient two table-spoonfuls of a mix
ture of hop yeast and water, sweetened with molas
ses so as to bepalatable, equal parts of each three
times a day. Children under twelve years of age
should take two tea-spoonfuls three times a day.
Diet—Boiled rice and milk, and toasted bread moist
ened with water and without butter. Eat no meat.
Give catnip tea as often as the patient is thirsty.
When convalescent give sparingly broiled bun
steak, lean, without butter, ohly the juice to be
Swallowed. Give physic when necessary. If the
above treatment Is strictly. followed no marks of
small-pox will remain."
AN ANTIQUARIAN OURIOSITY.—POUtideII Friday
last, on Lot No. 2, Con. 4, township of Sarnia, about
three feet in bine clay, the fossil remains of an ani
mal of gigantic proportions. The skeleton appears
to have been nearly perfect, and measured from
bead to tall about 11 feet. The teeth are in a perfect
state of fossil, the enamel having a vitrified or
porcelain appearance. The jaw-bones are huge
looking masticators, and the appearance of the
different parts is- such as to excite a large amount
of curiosity in the geologically Inclined. A similar
specimen was found near Hamilton a few years ago,
which commanded no little interest among the
literati. The discovery was made while digging for
a cistern near the house of llar. Birds, but unfortu
nately by those who did notiFalize the value of the
object. The news was brought yesterday to B. S.
Chalmers, Esq., who at once repaired to the place
and gathered as many of the parts as were left by
boys and others, and brought them to town, where
they are regarded as great' curiosities. Mr. Chat
men sintends sending them to the Toronto University
for the benefit of the institution, and would be happy
if all who may have any part of the remains in their
possession would forward them to him, in order that
the skeleton might be as perfect as possible. The
kind of animal, its habits and period of existence,
will be spoken of Itereatter.—Sarnia Canadian.
LOCH WITHOUT A KEYHOLE.—The impossibility
of rendering a strong box altogether sate against
theft, by means of skeleton keys, has led a locksmith
on Frankfort-on-the-Main to hit upon the ingenious
idea of constructing a strong box without any key
hole at all, and which even the owner himself
cannot open. Why, what's the use of such a box 1
you will ask. But observe, inside in a clock-work,
the hand of which the owner places at the hour and
minute when be wants access to the box. The clock
work begins to move as soon as the lid IS shut, and
opens the lock from the inside at the moment which
the band 6f the clock indicates. Time, dependent
upon the owner, Is the key to the lock, a key which
can neither be Stolen from him nor imitated.
AN ECONONIOAI. PUMP. An amusing ilinstra-
Bon of ingenuity appears in Mr. Babbage's story of
an Italian gentleman who devised a plan for keep
log hie pump at work with but little expense to him
self The garden wall of his villa adjoined the
great high-road leading front one of the capitals of
Northern
mites.) front which it W 93 distant
but a few Possessing within his garden a
flue spring of water, he erected on the outside of the
Wall a pump for public use, and chaining to it a
small iron ladle, he la,
acednd near it some rade seats
for the weary traveller by a slight roof of climb
ing plants protected the whole iron the midday.
sun. In this delightful shade the tired and thirsty
travellers on that well-beaten road ever and anon re
posed and refreshed themselves, and 'dia. - not fail to
put In nevi!' ition the service of the pump so oppor
tunely presented to them. From morning till night
many a dusty and wayworn pilgrim plied the han
dle; and went on his way bleumg the liberal pro
prietor for his kind Consideration of the passing
stranger.
"But the owner of the villa was deeply acquaint
ed with human nature. He knew in that sultry oil-
Mate that the liquid would be pore valued from its
scarcity, and from the difficulty ofacquiring it. He,
tbeiefore, to enhance the value of the gift, wisely
arranged the Dump so that its spout was of rather
contracted dimensions, and the handle required a
moderate application of force to work it. Under
these circumstances the pump raised far more water
than could pass
thenthrogh ita spout ; and to prevent
Its being wasted, surplus was conveyed by an
Invisible channel to a large reservoir, judiciously
placed for watering the proprietor's own houses,
stables, and garden, into which about.five pinta
were poured for every one passing out of the spent
for the benefit of the weary traveller. Even this
latter portion was not entirely neglected, for the
wastaplpe conveyed the part whica ran over front
the ladle to some delicious strawberry beds at a
lower level."
Tux Srozrox Bosun:se. —The sponge business
has become a prominent department of industry in
the Bahama Islands. It is almost entirely the
growth of the last twenty years, and nets annually
about $20,000. The sponge Is fished and raked from
the sandy bottom of the ocean at the depth of twen
ty, forty or sixty feet. It belongs to a very low or
der of animal life, organization hardly being detect
ed. When first taken from the water It Is black, and
becomes exceedingly offensive from decomposition.
It is so poisonous In this condition that it almost
Miters the 'Leith it happens to touch. The first pro
cess is to bury it in the sand, where it remains for
two or three weeks, in which time the gelatinous
animal matter is absorbed and destroyed by the in
sects that swarm In the sand. alter befog cleansed
Ale compressed and packed in bales like cotton.
The sponge has been applied to a variety of new
purpoice, and within the past few years has quad
rupled in value.
()Brakes Isom Mnrrnixo.—The Chinese are dex
terous menders of broken Iron vessels.. Their me
thod Is described by Dr. Lockhart. The surface of
the broken vessel is first scraped clean. A portion
of cast Iron is then 'melted in a crucible no bigger
than a thimble, M a furnace as large as the lower
half of a common tumbler. The Iron, when melted,
is dropped on a piece of felt Covered with charcoal
ashes. It is pressed inside-the vessel against the
hole to be filled up, and as it exudes on the other
side it is struck and pressed with a small roll of felt
covered with ashes. The new and old iroaridheres,
and, the superfluous metal being removed, the ves
sel is as good as new. •
Tux Ber-Oitra..—Mr. Tegotmeier, before the En
tomological Sodiety, maintained that bees have no
hexagonal or geometrical instinct, aehas been usu
ally supposed, but the form of their cells le the con
sequence of the tarn or property of space, that of
seven circles of equal radii, six will just surround
the seventh. The cell of the bee is Invariably he
.mispherioal at its commencement, arid the section
of a Cell not In contact with another always circular.
Tax dog , star Sirius, known in ancient times
by its reddish tint, spoken of by Horace as " rubra
canicu/s," and by Seneca ea having a more vivid
color than Mars, "acri'or ruber," Is now without
any perceptible color.
Tun LUCKY OIL Abtx.—A. number of Indivldn.
ale, who have lately become wealthy in oil borings,
have pnrohased fine residences in Buffalo, and
others are prospeCting ibr stioh. -• The Cleveland
end Erie papers notice purchases of fine home n papers notice
by the oil , men. That barren
and sterile region in Western Pennsylvania, so long
neglected, promisee to send out more millionaires
. than Onalltml4 with 14 gold in/Rea,
SOIRNCR AND ART.
PERSONAL.
A correspondent of the Herald', writing from
before Atlanta, July 29, says: A serious emente
occurred yesterday between Major* Genetal G. M.
Dodge and Brigadier General T. W. Sweeny, arising
from a difference of opinion concerning the recent
battle on the left. Contradictions were followed by
very strong adjectives; from personalities came
blows. Chesterfield was ignored, and rules and
regulations" forgotten, s e the "stars" became
more and more excited. The result was that the
superior put the inferior officer under arrest. The
latter did not give up his sword. Elliot W. Rice,
colonel of the 7th lowa Infantry, then commanding
the let Brigade, was assigned to the command of
the division, and Lieutenant Colonel James C.
Parrott, 7th lowa, to take the Colonel's place at
the head of the brigade. This morning General
Sweeny was ordered to proceed to Nashville, to.
await trial on charges preferred. He left this„af
ternOon, and Brigadier General John M. Corse, of
General ShermanPs staff, now commands the vete;
ran 2d Division, lath Corps. Ido not propoee to
discuss the Ineritsar demerits of this affair, but I
am extremely sorry that the army loses so brave an
officer at this juncture.
We find the following extract in the Monde:
"We have received letters from Rome, dated July
4th. The writer was an eye-witness of the following
circumstances; which occurred on that very day,
and which is a fresh proof of the perfect restoration
of the health of our Holy Father the Pope. Mgr.
Lynch, Bishop of Charleston, at the close of a
private audience with which he had been favored
by the Sovereign Pontiff, requested and obtained
permission to present to his Holiness several
Americans, Who were desirous of obtaining the
blessing of the common Father of the faithful
before leaving the Eternal City. Among them
was Dr. klisha Gregory, an eminent medical
man of the town of St. Louis, Mo., a convert of
some years' standing. The Bishop of Charleston
mentioned, while presenting him, the high position
doh the Doctor occupies in his native town, and
the Christian charity which fee practices there. His
Holiness asked the doctor several questions, espe
cially about his visits to the hospitals In Rome;
then, holding out his arm, he said, in the hearty
tone which is so natural to him : You are a doctor ;
feel my pulse.' With a sang frofd, truly American,
the Doctor did so at once, andias carefolly as 'if he
bad been among his ordinary patients. ' The news
papers tell me every day that I am-at death's door;
what is your opinion, Doctor 'l' The latter was si
lent; his head was bent, though his counte
nance was calm, he. seemed absorbed in deep
thought. 'I know,' contained tie Holy Father, that
I must die when God shall will it, but I don't feel
exactly' like dying . atilhe" Present moment.' At
length the Doctor rabid his head. 'Normal condi
tion t' said he; that noise is strong, and betokens
perfect health. There is not the least sign of ma
lady."'
After a painful lapse of three and a half years,
-we have at last been officially notified of the causes
which led to the death of Mr. James H. Jaiikson,
the former proprietor of thi Marshal House In this
city. In the inquisition paper returned to the coun
ty court on Thursday last, WO recorded that - “at
an inquest hsidd at the Marshal House in the county
of Alexandria,_on the 24th day of May, 1861, before
James A. English, justice of the peace and acting
coroner, upon a view of the body of James H. Jack
son, then lying dead,” the jury rendered their ver
dict in these words : "That the said James H. Jack
son was killed by an armed force of Federal troops
While he was , in the defence of his house and of his
private iightii.”—Alexandria lownal, 814.
LITERARY.
—A correspondent at Bowdoln wiles to the Bos
ton Advertiser:
"I recently found in an old drawer a collection of
papers which turned out to be the manuscript 'parts)
of students .in the college at exhibitions and com
mencements at an early period of its history. Among
them are the performances of Hawthorne, Longfef
low, and Oheever, at the Junior exhibition in 1824
forty years ago! Hawthorne's was. a Latin disser
tation, De parriirus conscriptis Romanorum.
"It is quire brief, but Is really carious, as perhaps
the only college exercise in existence of the great
tragic writer of our day (has there been a greater
Since Shakspeare I) The last sentence le as fol
lows—note the words which I put in italics : Au
gustus equidem antiquam magnificentlam patribus
reddidit, red 'Vigor-tan/um fait sine fervore. Hun
gnam in republics senetorlbna potestas recuperata,
postremum species, etiam amissa est. On the same
• occasion Longfellow had the salutatory-oration in
Latin—Oratio Latina Angli Poeta. George B.
Oheever had a disquisition, the subject of which. was
'Language as . Izitating the State or Society.' A.
son of Jeremiah Mason was a member of this class.
He died in 1828. So was Frederic mellen, youngest
eon of Chief Justice Mellen. He died in 1834. ' His
commencement part was a poem. Undoubtedly
poorer lines have been printed than those of the
youthful poet, which have laid in this old drawer for
almost half a century
' Tie sweet to come when years have rolled away,
To our young haunts,- and as the closing day
Sinks calmly down. to watch amid those shades
The last haat line of Oozy, as it fades
In the dim twilight, till the moon's oats beam
O'er the dark foliage droops its trembling gleam.
Kissing those waves across whose dimpled breast
Onr evening hymn when day had sunk to rest,
Once sent its echoes sweetly as the song
Which spirit, wake their airy harps a ong.'
"By the side of • these papers are the commence
ment parts of the class of 1824, of which Franklin
Pierce was a member. His subject was The influ
ence of circumstances on the Intellectual character)
—well written, and evincing much maturity of
thought, although the
_opening sentence is not re
markably original. ' The history of the human
mind, he says, 'la an interesting subjectoof considera
tion.) This is so, undoubtedly.".
Gauge ani
,says : "Many visitors to Pere Lae
chaise must have noticed ' an unpretending funeral
monument bearing the following inscription :
" • hies chars amis. extend je mourrai,
Planter an'esnle an elmiti6re.
J'aime son feuillage Apiece, .
La pitleur en est deuce et ehere.
- • :-.Et son embre - sera - leggre'-
A la terabit on Je dormiraWl''
" These verses were written by Alfred de russet,
and in this tomb he reposes. A South American
poet, Colonel Hllario Ascasubi, while at Paris, in
November last, read the above appeal, and made a
vow to bring from the. Rio de la Plata a willow, to
place beside that which the poet had requested of
his friends. The promise has just been fulfilled. On
arriving at Buenos Ayres, Colonel Ascasubi sent to
the banks of Parana for a weeping -willow, which
was carefully tended at Buenos Ayres till the 12th
of May last, when It left La Plata with the Colonel
on board the Saintonge. It was afterwards tran
shipped to the steamer Guyenne, and treated as a
venerated relio by the officers, crew, and passengers.
After crossing the Atlantic, the willow was brought
to Paris, and planted, on Saturday last, beside the
tomb of the author of 'Rolla' and Les Nulls.' '1
Morris Phlllips, who for many years has been
connected with the Home Journal, and was for a
short time owner of the Knickerbocker Magazine, has
succeeded Mr. Hollister as a partner of Mr. Willis
In the proprietorship and editorship of the Home
Journal. In this week's issue of the Journal Mr.
Willis thus speaks of his new partner:
"For the last ten years Mr. Phillips has been the
most efficient 'right-hand man' of oar office, and
the confidential agent and secretary of General
Morris in all his varied perplexities of bald
ness and literature. He has, in this way, served
a kind of felicitous apprenticeship to the prate&
Mon, and is, at this day, probably a better master
of its duties (especially . those of our more immedi
ate office), than any remoter selection of • a partner
would have been likely to bring to us. To our
self (the present writer) Phillips has long been a
most valued assistant, as subeditor and clerk; and,
to accept him as half partner and future companion
and assistant is but to assure to the conoere a
continuance of the same means which have hitherto
proved effective—there having been many an unex
ceptional issue of the Home Journal when Willis and
Phillips (all other labor and oversight being disabled
by illness or other cause of absence) were its sole
acting editors and directors. Phillips having thus
nerved his 'novitiate (we repeat), the present ac.
ceptance of him by ourself and our readers is not
BO much an experiment or novelty as it's a confirms•
Lion, or laying on of hands. , "
GROCERIES.
Nr o V i r t.. SMOKED AND SPICED SAL
.
NEW NO. 1
.ffiAOKEREL,
Jut receiv
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In !Ise o rereries,
.ooriter ELEVENTH and VINE SW
ARCHER & REEVES,
WHOLEf ALE GROCERS.
No. 45-North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
stock of -
SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE.
TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
country trade.
Sole Agents for the psoducte of FITHIAN & POOIIE'S
Extensive Frult•Cannlng Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap26-em . ••
.31A.cHERBL, SEER' I' 0, SHAD, &a.
—2,600U15. Mass...lfogn, 2, Mid 5 Sfackeial.late
naught fat 24, hi assorted packages.
Eel rin
2,w0 g
• bids; Mew Eastport Fortune Bar, and Halifax
2 500 boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring.
330 bbls new Mess Shad.
230 boxes Herkimer county Cheese.
In store and for sale by MURPHY pa lloo2l_,
JOS. tf Ho. 146 NORTH WHARVES..
pICKLEB.- 100 BELK PICKLES U
VINEGAR.
SO half bbl.. Pickles in Vinegar.
Also, EL ree-gaROZt and tlye.gallon koa.e do.
For sale by RHODES & WILLIAM,
inbll3 107 Sontb WATER Street.
PINS APPLE CHEESE.-50 OASES
CHOICE BRANDS.
Sap Sago sad Eogllsh Dao7 Choose of ahotoe
'For sale bv RHODES & WILLIAmE.
• WM: 101 Booth WATER Strait
INACHINERTAND IKON.,
AVE PENN STEAM ENGEN3
ANER —NEAPIE & LIM
PRACTICAL A D
ND BO TILHEORWETO RKS. ICAL RHOINBERB, Bui
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKER% inACKSMiTH8 1
FOUNDER% having for many years been in succeeds
operation, and been excltudvely enraged in building eta ,
repairing Marine and River &lines. MO and loWyPar
sure, Iron Donets, Water MIMEO, Propellers ,
repeats:illy offer their services to the public, as bola,
MILT prepared to contract for engines of all sires, Ma
rine, .11.iyer, and Stationery; hav in g bets of Patterns
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders wit',
quick despatch. Every description of pattern-maim
made at the shorted notice. High and Low-Preelure
Pine. Tubular, and Cylinder Hollers, of the beat Pram
sylvania charcoal iron, Porginge, of all sizes and kinds
Iron and Braes ClUllitlage, of all descriptions; Roll-Turn
big, Screw-Cutting, and all other work sormested
the above business.
Drawings and speci for
workork done at Ur+
establishment free of chargeand guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dook room for re
Pairs of boats, where they tan lie in perfect safety. as
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &s., „ar
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB 0. 11411,63/11a
JOHN P. LEW,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
I. VAUGHAN 111,1111.10 K. • . wrurant 11. lIMULICV
JOHN It. OOPS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
FIFTH AND weartnsalrox maw
PHILADELPHIA.' •
MERRICK at SOF
WIREIRB AND M.LORINI
Barreasture High and Low Prawns Stealol
land,rigar, and marine service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ate. Oar
to of all kinds, either iron or bras..
• Lron-trams Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops. Bat
road - Staticeas, &a. •
Retorts and Gas afinshinary of the latest and sapid 11
aroved oosstruction.
Every description of Plantation Rachinary„ 'ne t t
inner. Saw. and Glint Mins, Vacuum Pans,
'eam Trains, Dereeators, Filters, PruniAna " 14 . _
Sole agents for N. Eit a lltittur's Patent BM WDO fag A.P
Antos iZeatnyth's tent Stearn Rammer, and "Ands
wan ' lv °b. '''. 1 36 ¢tritaist. Sugar Drains,
sail-IftSeehlae:
tfORGAN oThet. & CO., ESTFAM EA
MLA- Oils struzug. Iron , Iforrd i mw oo d
tookinista sad Boller Itakors. NO. 1011.9 °ALLOW
ItaJo e fftget• 11404•414 a. mo-tf
THE PRESS.-PHTLADELPHIA:; FRIDAY, AUGUST 12...1864.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND courrr OF PHILADELPHIA,, '—
Estate of ANN AMBLER, deceased.-
The Auditor appointed by the Simi to'aitdit„settli,
and adjust the account of CHARLES . AINSLER and
JORN AMBLER, Executors of ANN AMBLER, de,
malted, and to make dietribution of the balance In the
hands of the accountant, wil tmeet the parties interested
for the purposes of hie appointment on TUE4DAT,
September 6tb, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M sat his office, at
the Southeast corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST greets,
in the city of Philadelphia. DANL. DOU Wig rr,
aulo-wrintic Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FORTH&
-a- CITY AND COUNTY 07 PHILADELPHIA.
Estate a p poin t edD DINGIE, Cou r t to e Auditorby the Court audit; settle,
and adjust the account of JAMES E. DINGIK and
HENRY C. MOOl4, Adminletmtore of EDMUND DIN
-018, deCeased, and to snake distribution of, the balance
in the hands of the accountants. will meet , the parties
Interested for the purposes of hie appolutnient. on Pitt-
DAY, September 9th, nal at 4 o'clock P. M., at his
office, at the southeast corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST
Streets, te thecity Of Philadelphia. .
aulo.wimlit DAN L.• DOUGHERTY, Auditor.
TTNITILD STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. —Sc.r.
THE'PRISIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
ST LVA N Li. —Ciagem su
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United Statesin
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. rightly
and duly proceeding one Libel, fled in the name of the
United Stales of America, bath decreed all persona in
general who have, o baless dto have. y right. Otte. or
interest in sixty one three half bales, and packe
gas of cotton, (cargo of steamer acme unknown.) caP
travi by the United Mates steamer "Keystone
State," a vessel-of-scar of the United States. un
der the command of Pierce Crosby, commander,
and brought into this district, to be monished,
and called to judgment, at the time and place cm
derwritten, and tos the effect hereafter expretmd,
(justice •so reqniring ) 'You are therefore arged
and strictly enjoined and commanded: that you omit
not, but that. by publishing these presents in at least
two of the daily newspapers printed and published
in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal
Ift
tetlipencer, you do monnth and cite, or cause to be
monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons ingene
rat who have, orpreteud to have, any right , title, or
interest in 'the said sixty-one bales three half
bales and packages of cotton, to appear before
the Honorable JOHN CADW a.LADER, the Judge
of the said Court, at the District Court room, lathe City
of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publication
ofthese presents, it it be a court day, or else on the next
court day following, between the usual hours of
hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege,
in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful ex
cuse, if any they have, why the, said sixty-one
bales, three half bales' and pedigree of cotton
should not be pronounced to belong, at the time 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 condemnation , to be adjudged
and condemned as good and lawful prtzes; and fur
ther to do and receive in this behalf as to justice
shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause
to be intimated, unto all persona aforesaid, generally,
(to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also inti
mated.) that if they shall not appear at the time and
place above mentioned, or appear and Phall not show a
rearonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said
District Cr urt doth intend and will proceed to adiudicia•
Hon on the said capture, and may pronounce lbust
the said platy-one bales, three half bales dud
packages of cotton did belong, at the time or the
capture of the same, to the enemies of the United
States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or
otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and Con
demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful
prise, the absence or rather contumacy of the persona
so cited and intimated in anywise notwlthetanding,
and that lon duly certify to the said Dieted Court
what you shall do in the premixes, together with these
presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this eighth day of
AIIOUST, D, 1664, and in the eighty-ninth year
of the independence of the said United States.
dila St G. R.. PDX. Clerk District Court.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN .DIS
TRICT OF PENN4YLVANIA. -
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA.—ORBETnqa :
HEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pre to have, any right, title,
or interest in thirty-four b a te s of cotton and seventeen
thousand dollars and upwards, the proceeds of the sale
thereof found an d picked up at sea by the bark " Wit
liam ' and' brought into this district, to be
monisbed, Mted, and called to judgment; at the time and
place underwritten,and to the effect hereafter expressed,'
(Justice so requiring .) You are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that-you omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at least two of
the daily newspapers printed and publiebed in the city.
of Philadelphia, and in the Legato intiittgencer, you do
monieh and cite, or cause to be menished and etteri,per
emptorilv, all persons in general who have, or pretend
to have any right, title, or interest in the said thirty
four bales of cotton and seventeen thousand doilies and
upwards, the proceeds of the sale thereof, to appear be
fore the Honorable JOAN CAD WALADSR, the Judge of
the said Court, at thepietrict Court room,in the oity of
Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after pnolicatlon et
these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next
court day followine,between the usual hours of hearing
causes, then and there to show, or allege, in doe form
of law, a reasonable and lawftil excuse, if any they
have, 'why the said thirty-four bales of cotton
and seventeen thoues.nd 'dollars and upwards,- the
proceeds of the sane thereof, should not be pro.
pounced to belong, at the time 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 condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned
as good and lawful prima; and further to do and re
ceive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that yon duly intimate, or canes to be intitnated, ante
all persona 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 *Mall not abowareasonableand lawful CAMPO
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- four balms of cot.
ton and seventeen thousand dollars and upwards, the
Lure
of sale thereof.did belong,at the time of the cap
ture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of
dlneriea,and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, lla
ble and subject to con fi scation and condemnation, to be
adjudged and condemned as lawful prim. the absence or
rather contumacy of -the persons so cited and intimated
in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify
to the said - District Court what yon shall do in the
pre
mises, together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CAD WALADER,Sudge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, tuts second day of
AUGUST, A. D. 1164,and in the eighty-ninth year Of the
independence of the said United. States.
aulo-31 . G. R. FOX. Clerk District Court.
TTNITED STATES. EASTERN
DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA—Serr. ;
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE
MARSHAL OP THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PEEN:.
SYLVANIA-0 Ramiro :
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United Stale&
in and for the &alerts District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons
general wholtave, or Tietend to havetny right, title;
or interest twen • five and oa alf bates of
cotton, and fifteen t onsand dollars,' the' proceed('
of the sale thereof, found and picked :4 at ..4ea •
be. the • bark. Ada Carter, -anti br
this distriet, •to be monished, cited; at after
to judgment, at the time and place underwritten,
and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice ao
requiring.) You are therefore charged and strictly
enjoined and.commanded, that you omit not. but that
by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily.
printed and published in the city of Phila
delphia,
newspaper ald i the Legal Intel yo do monist
and cite, or astute to be montsh and c it e d, perempto
rily, all persons in general who have, or pretend
h
to ave, any right, title, or interest in the said
twenty-eve and one-half bales of cotton, and fif
teen thonsand dollars, the proceeds of the sale
thereof, to appear before the Honorable JOHIMADWA
LADER, the judge of ths said Court, at the District Court
room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the twentieth
day after publication of these presents, if it he a court
day, °rein on the next court day following, between the
usual hours of hearing causes , then and there to show.
Or allege, in due form of law, areasonable and lawful ex.
cues, if any they have, why the said t we aty-five and one
half bales of cotton and fifteen thousand dollars, the pro
ceeds of the sale thereof, should not be pronounced to be
long, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies
of the United States, and as goods of their enemies or
otherwise, -liable and enteeet to condemnation. to be
adjudged and condemned as good and lawfal•Prizeat
and further to do and receive in this behalf as to
justice shall appertain. And that yon dal y intimate, or
cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, gene
rally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents It le also
intimated,) that if they shall not apnear at thelime and
place above mentioned . or appear and shall not show a
reasonable and la wful to the contrary, then said
District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudica
tion on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said
twenty-five ands, 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 same,
to the enemies of the United States of America, and
as_ goods of their enemies , or otherwise, liable and
subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad
judged and condemned as lawful prize the absence
or rather contumacy of the persons 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 CADWALADEE. Judea
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this second day
of AUGUST, A. D. 1E64, and in the eighty-ninth year
of the independence of the said United States.
mallet G. H. FOX. Clerk .of District Court.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN pis-
MOT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Scr.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THB
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA.--ORawriere:
WHEREAS The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding en a Libel, fi led in the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right,
or interest in the steamer IDA. whereof William Poe
tell is master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and
the cargo of the said steamer, captured by the United
btatee steamer "Sonoma," cinder command of Lieut.
Commander E. Orville Matthews. to be monisbed,
cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place un
derwritten. and to the effect hereafter.expressed (jus
tice so requiring). You are therefore' charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not,
but that by pntillahing . these presents inat least two of
the daily newspapers printed and' Published in the city
of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intaltpracer, you
do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited,
peremptorily. all persons in general who have, or pre
tend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said
atecmer IDA and cargo, to appear before the Honorable
JOl4ll CADWALADER. the Judge of the said Court at
the District Court room, In the city of Yhiladelphis.,:on
the TWENTIETH day after publication of these pre
acute, if it be a court clay, or else on the next court dm ,
following, between the usual hours of hearing causes,
then and there to show, or allege in due form of law, a
reasonable and' lawful excuse, i t any they have, wty
the said steamer IDA and cargo should not be pro
nounced to belong, at the time 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 cbn
demnation, tube adjudged and condemned as good and
lawful prizes; and further to do and receive in this be
half as to justice shall appertain. Anll that you . duly
intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons
aforesaid. generally (to whom by the tenor of these pre
sents it is also Intimated), that if they Shall not appear
at the time and place above mentioned or appear end
shall not show a reasonable and la*,ful dense to he
contrary, then said District Court"dotli, intend and Dl
proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and' ay
pronounce that the said steamer IDA and cargo did lie
long, at the time of the capture of the game, to the ene
mies of the United States of America - , and as goodi Of
their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to obit
&cation and condemnation, to be adjudged and con
demned as lawful prize e the absence or rather contu
macy of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise
notwithstanding, and that you drily.tertify to the said
District Court what you shall do in the premises, to
gether with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOAN CADWALADRIt, Judge
of the said court, at Philadelphia, this eighth day of
AUGUST, A D. 1864, and in the-eighty-ninth year of
the independence of the said United States.
anlo 3t G. R. PDX, Clerk District ConiA.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET.' liVitlirrtrag , . AND
MAIM TABLES. .. •
. . .
MOORE dl cAMinON,
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection with their extensive Cabinetbriatlegile
ere now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a fall supply Mashed with the
MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who' have need them to
be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons thionghont the union. who are familiar with
the character of their work. apMem
DENSE/WO-
A most effective and delightful preparation •
FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
Highl recommended by the moat eminent Doctors
and Den tists.
It to the result of a thorough course of scientific aims
riments,
extending through a period of nearly thirty
years.
To a great extent in every case,and entirely in Many,
IT WILL PRISVEST DSCAY OF TEETH. It wityamo
STRENGTHEN WEAK OHMS. KEEP THE TEETH
BEAUTIFULLY GLEAN AND THE BREATH. swam
See circulars. Price If Prepared solely by •
1. T. SALL AL D. D ENTIST
IU3 CHESTNUT , Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Drage:DAL . le11•811
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WRITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLSII
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for .beautifying. whiten
ing. and preserving the complexion. It is the most won
thkrfol compound-of ,the age. There -le , nelther chalk.
powder, magnetite., bismuth, nor talc tilts composition,
•it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; Ithaca
its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, ma/L
-ing it soft; smooth, fair. and transparent. tt Mikes the
old appear young, the homely handsome the handsome
more beautiful, and the mostbes.utiful divine. Price 25
and tie cents. Prepared only by RUNT dr CO:, Perfam-
ere. 41South EIGHTH Street, two doors above .eat
ant, and 133 South SIVIiNTR Street, above Walnut.
je245.2m
%MIR BEAUTIFITL . ART OF RICAKEre
" I;INO THE SKIN. —P . a.te de nri Let Pktines (Pio - noh
Toilet Paste); for enamelling.the akin, hiding small-pox
marks, wrinkles, borne, seers, &0., without injoi7 go
the most delicate complex - Loa. Ito egoottlrebraly: ma
- Sold in jars, price OAS dollareAW/aldilkicaoON IkNr,
use., BUNT* CO., Proprietor, , 411: South 11[QaTil
13tre0. tWolittOret4tOxe ChISVIAe&adMILI„:4ILVINTH
0 1 3411 . . • - . -11101'
LE4a.ki.
riTTp=r7rEi-7.11
•
4,7IIIITRAL RAILROAD.
1 4 4
. • ..... ...... . . . .
PHILADELPHIA TO prrrumito 119 mum now-
BLE CK.
THE SHORT BOUTS TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and MAW!
Streets, as follows:
Mall Trata at LEI A. H.
Past Line i t prrath. A.
Through roes at ..... P.
Parkesburg No. 1, .40.00 A. IL
Parkesburg Train, No. 2, at.. ......«»..«.. LOD P. M.
. Harriebnr&aceozamodatton Traln ' at 2.fP H.
Lancaster Train at ILO) P. IL
Paoli accommodation Train. (laying West
Philadelphia) 6.00 P. IL
The Through Express Train rant daily—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
FOR PIWSBURG IND THE WWI,
The Mail Train, Past Line, and Through Bnpreal sea.
nett at Pittsburg with through trains on all the
lug roads from that
_point, North to the Lakes, Pltrerr.
the Miwdesippi and Missonri Rivers, and South MIS
Bonthweetle points, accessible by_Railroad.
1/YDIANA BRANCH RA.H.ROAD.
The Through Express connects at :Blairsville Inter
station with a train on this road for Blebsvillb
4 221 1 V88DR0 AND CRBSSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Rrpress Train connects at 01611802
11145 A. AL with* train on this road for Rbetuiburg. A
train also leaves Creeson BRANCH rg at &es P.
HOLLIDAYSBURG RAILROAD.
The Matt Train and Through Bpr.sSe sonnet at Al
loona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. X. and
B. 40 IL
?TRONB AND OLILiRIMILD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with
halm for Sand_y Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda,
Nllesburg, and Bellefonte.
lIONTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
ThnThrougli Express Train connects at Huntingdon
th a train ror Ilmewell and Bloo dy __ Run at 6.06 N.
with
CnNTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AND
:~:~:
. .
FOR BUIDURY, WILLIAMSPORT, LOOM. HAYDN, and all
points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and EL
was, ROONESTREI, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALL&
Passengers taking the
Old. ,at 7.M A. M., awl
the Through Express, at 30 P A M., daily (except Ban
days),V) directly through without change of ears be
tween Ft iladeigga and Williamsport
For YORK, NAN° vss, and GETTYSBURG, the
trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and 1.80 P. M., connect at
Columbia with train/ on the Northern Central Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Rai
risburgwith trains forCarlisle 4 Chambersburg. and Ha
zerstow_,
WAYNESBURO B: (al RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.28 A: - ...and jai) P.
at Downington with trains on this road for Wayne.-
burg and all intermediate stations -
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPB7BB.
An Agent of this reliable Express Compel* , wt ll pan
through each train before reaching the depot, and takie
niLchecks and deliver baggage to any part of the city.
For farther information, apply at the Pasemniter Eta
lion 8. E. *oilier of ELE VENTH and stAhlisr Straits.
JAMES COWDBN. Tiskal *taxi.
WEISTSB.N EMIGRATION.
,AO4 Imfirrant. Accommodation Train leaves No. Is 7
Dont street daily (Slindays excepted), at 4 o'slosk P. Y.
Tor ltformation apply to
FRANGU yUNlK,Emigr
DOant Agent,
1.87' CK Stmt.
PEETGHTS.
BY this routs frelthts of all daskrbtions sin be for
ardetl to and from any point on the EaLlroads of Ohio,
EentuckY, Indiana, Minols, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri by rat /road direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
For fruit bt'contracts or ',hipping directions, swat to
8. E. NJXGETOD, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
isztr General Superintendent. Altoona, Pb..
1864. NEW DIES.Y O RFT 1864.
1.- v 11 - mt'"‘"" `
THE CAMDEN AND A. :01 AND PHILAIMILTBIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NRW YORK AND WAY PLACRA -
WILLW WALNUT-BMM IWICARP,
LEAVE AS rozzows—vis:
Yam.
A46IA. It , via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ae
4101eModation ........ ............11 SI
At . itA.:ll6., via Camden and Jersey City, Horning
i AtTr7i.,. Via Camden and-Jersey Cit;:iiiiiTe; 222
Ticket . . ._. —..— IN
AI 12 M ., via Camden and Amboy, O. an d A. Am
eonanodstion
.
ki 2. r.: M., Via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. 3g. 2 12
- ..... —.
. ARV: H.; via Camden and Amboy,./.ecommoda-
I If
tion. (Freight and Passenger) 1 El
. At 6P. If. via Camden and Amboy., Accommoda
• Eon, (F reight and Passen.ger)—lot Class Ticket. ..n
Do. do. 2d Class - d 0..... 13 10
At TX P. H.. via Camden and Amboy, Acconuaoda-
Sion, (Freight and Paseenger—lat Class Ticket... 2 211
Do. do 2d Class do 120
For Mauch Chunk, /Wanton, Bethiehem,Belvidere,
Easton, Lasnbertville, Flemington, am. , at 3_90 P. M.
For Lambertville, and intermediate window, at 6
- P. Id
ForHount Holly, Ewanoille, and. Pemberton, at g A.
H. 2, and 6P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. IL and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Farling
ton. Florence, Bordentovrn, Occ., at 6 A. M. , 12 H., 1,.
ELM. 6, and 6 P._ N. The 8.310 and 6 I'. N. lines ma di
rect through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, and Enr
linn., at 7 P. 1. -
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Barllngton, Beverly,
Torresdale, and Tammy, at 9.30 A. M. and 2..90 P. IL
LINES FROM KENSMOTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AB FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. H. (Night), via KenWton and Now Tor
Washington and New York
At 11.16. A... X.„ via Kensington and Jersey Oltr.
uo -
Express
At 4.90 P. M., via Kensington and Jane/ City, Ea- 3
press 3 IV
At 6.45 P. M., via Kensington and Jorge, Mir
Washington and New York Express /I I/0
Scindsv. . Lines leave at 4 A. X and 6.46 P. N.
Yor'Woller Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre.
liontroee_, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth
lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, Ac. at 7.15 A. M. This line connects with the Wain
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 5.90 P. M.
For Lambertville and intermediat• we tine, at a P. IL
,For
Bristol, Trenton, dm., at 7.16 and 11.16 A. X., and
6 P. H.
ForHolmealmrg, Tacony , Whnonoming, Drldesburg.
and Frankford, at 9A. N. 6, 6.46. and BP. N.
,-For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensin
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,g
half an hour before departure. The cars =a into the
De e2 pot,
ot. and on the arrival of each train nut from the
D •
Fifty... Pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.
:Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over
pounds to be paid ba ggag ea. The Company limit their
responsibility for to One Dollar per pound, an&
Win not be liable for any amount beyond 41/00. SLOWS
by special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will sail for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. a Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. OATZMZB, Agent.
Mtg. 8, 1864.
LYKRB' PROM KEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LILAVII ?LOX THE FOOT OP COULTLAND ernuiprr.
At 16 If. ma rt - 4 .- P„ 41. , -via Jersey (My - end- Oamdsta:
At 9 and l° A. M., and 6 P. M. and 12 (Night). via Jig
ger City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. RI and 2 P. Y..
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier Ho. 1, North river, and Camdend 8 P. IL
(freight end passenger, ) Amboy Sal-12
1864 WARIMMEN 1864 •
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIS RAIL.
ROAD. —Thie great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of /de,
On Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (218 miles), on the East
ern Division, and from Shegield to Erie (78 miles), on
tire Western Division.
7/XIS OF PIBBENOII3 TRAINS A? Pgraanzrania.
Leave Westward.
7.215 A. Y.
Intress Train 10.80 P. M.
are run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping 'Oars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, ,and Williams.
port and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger baldness; apply
at the S. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company'lLAgents:
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner THIRTZEDMH. and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
•
.I.• W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. Y. DRILL, Anent N. O. B. E. Baltimore.
H. H. Rduvrox.
General Freight
IS EL. 11 Agent 6l/PT Philad ,
elphia.'
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOSEPH D. POTTS,
allig-tf General Hananer, Williamsport
apiparilmo NORTH PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD—
For BETHLEHEM. DOYLBSTOWN. MAUCH CHIINE,
EASTON, WILMA INSPoRT, WILEF.SHARRE, &c.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Manch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes
barre, he.
At 3.45 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Sie.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlelf6m, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M., S P. M. and 4 16 P. M.
For Fort Waelaington at. 10.15 A N. and It P. M.
For Lansdale at 6 16 P. M.
White care of the Second and Third• streets Line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS POE PHILADELPHIA. •
Leave Bethlehem at 6.3 D and 6.07
P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 3.46 P. M. and 7P.
M.
Leave Lansdale at
p 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washin N
SU gton at
ND 11.26 A. M. and 2P. M.
OAYS.
Philadelbia for Bethlehem at 9 A M.
Philadelpphia for Doylestown at 8 P. N.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.29 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
jelß
1864. CAMDEN AND AT.
L ANTIC RAILROAD, 1864.
SUMMER ABILANOIMIINT RB HBOOGH IN TWO
BOU
FOUR TRAINS DAILY T' -ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after MONDAY. July 4th. trains will leaya
VINE-Street Ferry as follows:
Mail 7.80 A. M.
Freight. with passenger car attached 9.16 A.M.
Express (through in two hours) 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.16 P. M.
Junction Accommodation 6.30 P. M.
RETURNING, leaves Atlnntie:. - • -
Atlantic Accommodation • 6.46 A. M.
'
Expre 7 08 A.M.
Freight
l 4 11.60 A. IL
Mail 4.48 P.M.
Junction Accommodation 8.24 A. K
Fare to Atlantic, sa. Round-trip Tickets, (good only
for the day and trail: on which they are issued, )43.
• EXTRA HADDONFI KID TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10:16 A. - If. and 1P: X- - - -
Leave Haddonfield at 11.45 L. M. and 2.44 P. M.
OD SON DAY S,
Mail Train for Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7.33 A.M.
Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M.
)e3O-tse/ .1210. (3, BRYANT. Agent.
..'W R EST.ginimEJERSEY
eri.
COMMENCING MOMEL ur YI JUNI , from WAD.
NIISSTEEET _ _
808 CAPE MAY.
At and 10 A. 14. aid 4.90 P.M.
For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A. M. and 4 P.M.
For Glassboro at 8.9, and 10 A. M., arid 4 and 4.30P.M.
For Woodira,y, GRonceater, &0., at 6 and 9 A. hi., 3.9
, and dand6 P.M
RETURNING !PAINS.
Leave Cape M a y at 6 and 11. .. and 5.10 P.M.
Leave hikllville at 7.40 L M. and 1,611 and 6.50 P.M.
Leave
. .Leave Bridgeton At 6. 16 A. M.' and .1.30 P. M.
Leave Glassboro at 7.10 and 8 35 A. M., and 2.23,8, and
7,,6:0 P.M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 7.40, and 8.64 A. M. , and 2. 60,
3.23, 6.06. and 8 12 P.M.
The WEST JERSEY- EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 6
WALNUT' Street, will call for and deliver Baggage, and
attend .to all the usual branches of Express business.
Heavy articles taken by 6 A. M. line only, and mast be
sent •to the office the evening nrevions. Perish/ibis
articles by this line must be sent. before 6.14 A.M.
A special Messenger accompanies each train.
jel6-tr J. VAN RIINWELAER, Superintendent.
amioNti •P : SI . LA.DELPHIA
AND ELMIRA E. B LINE
MC' SPRING AND SUMMER ABRANGE• 1864.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCHANTON„ - HEIIIHA.. Bur.
PALO. NIAGARA FALLS. 'CLEVELAND. TOLEDO,
CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE, CINCINNATI.
BT. L 01318; and all points In the - Westsud Northwest.
PastuMger: Trains leave Depot - of Philadelphia' and
&stains Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL
Streets, at 8.15 A. and &'3O P. AL:, daily, except Sun
41:TUICICEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York, dm, dm
For further . information Apply at the office, N. W.
corner•SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
N. VAN HONE, !Ticket Agent.
" JOHN 8. HlLLES,Geriend Agent,
snylB4.l:' THALTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Ste.,
. .
Moblmp NEW...RAILROAD
LINE Bourn.
PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
• • r THROUGH IN FITE HOURS. • _
FARE IS. EXCURSION• TICKETS 13, GOOD FOX
THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY,.- AUGUST 1,-1881,
leave foot of Vine street, PhlledelPhis, everT•l 2 lo
at B A. K.. Sundays excepted, • thence by Camden a nd Atlantic, And Raritan • and •Delaware Bar Railroads to
Port Monmouth, and bran' corn modlotus stwamer Jess•
Hoyt to foot of Atlantis street. ,Brooklyn. Returning.
leave Atlantio-street Wharf every dAY.Banditri•exce
ed, at 11 A. K.
OJT Travellers: to the' any of. New York are notified
not to.ftpply , fer passage- by this line,- the State of New
Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy mo
nopoly the •nrcellisive .privilege carrrts4 PassenAwa
and troilo bswesaile safes o f mtw
,Tork. feats
CARDCI .
,Nci .
AND RAY JOB -RILINTINik
MAUtenisTA sa%wirs.
• RAILROAD LINES.
wallow PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON. AND DALT/.
MORE RAILBOAp; _
TIME TABLE. •
On and ;Der MONDAY. August let, 1654, Paseeager
Traine leave Made/phis for
Baltimore at 4.50, (Kamen. Mondays exsented, ) &(M
A M., 12 M., 2 SD and 10.20 P. M.
Chester at 5.05, 11.15 A. M., L90:2.90, 4.80, 6and ll
P. M.
Wilininlon at 4 50. (Mondays exselesda &ea, am
AM., L. 2.2 1 . 4.311 6. 10.21, and 11 P. X.
New Gas le at 8.06 A. M. and 4.3)P. M.
Dover at 9.05 A M. and 4 30 P. IL
Milford at 8 M.A.
Sansbnry at 5.05 A. 5L
TRAINS ROB PHILADELPHIA 'ABATE
Balttmore at 9.40, 9.40 A. 11L, (Rapress,7L 10. 5.2 6 = 15
10.25 P. M.
Wilmington at 1.45, 5.46, AM , 12.24, 1, 1.46.4,
4.38, 7 and 9.10 P. id
SaliabarY at lif A. it•
2.
Milford at 45 .M.
Dover at 6.80 A. N. mid 4.15 P. M.
New Castle at 8.90 A. M. and 0.27
Chester at 7.45; 9 42A. M., 1, 2.45, 4.40, 6, TAM aad
9.10 P.
Leave Baltimore for Oaßebury and Intermediate sta
tions at 10.25 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and Intermediate stations
at LlO P. M
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
- - . • and - -
Leave Chester at 8 40 A. M.. 3 06 11.06 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 5.96, 8.25 A. M., 2.40 and 11.10
P.M.
Freight Train with Peasenver Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places, at
7.42 P. M. •
•
SUNDAYS.
From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.130 A. M.
and 10.90 P. M.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4. 30 A. N.. 10.1
arFrom P.
WM.il
mWilmington to Philadelphia at L{B A. M. ant
7P. M.
Only at 10.25 P. AL from Balthaemite Philadelphia.
and H. P. IPIXIIIIIr, Sup%
aitallM RARITAN AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
--To Long Branch, Atsion, Blanchester, Tom's Ithiiikrs
Darnegat, Red Bank, dto.
On and after MONDAY, August let, Trains will MATS
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at BA. M. Returning
will leave Long_Branch at PLO P. M.
THROUGH lff FOUR, HOURS DISECIT BY RAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
start for Stations on the main line daily, from CAM
DEN (Sundays excepted). at 9.90 A. M.
Stages connect at Woodmaroile and Manchester for
Darnegat and Tom's River.
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, Boasts Village, Blue Ball, and Our Rouse
Tavern.
For fartber information apply to Oompanra Meat.
L. B. COLS, at Cooper's Pout, Camden..
WM. F. ORIFFITTS.
en
Geaeral Superintendent-
W RAILROAD
INS 'NO ETIL—PHILADEL.
PRIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS.
FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS
.THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS.
On and after MOND gust 1, 1884, }EVERY
leave foot of VINE Stre e t s ,a'''hiladelphta,
MORNING ) at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted, thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroads to roiKonmouth, and-by the commodious
steamef7Mse No to foot of Mantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave A }antic-street wharf every day, San.
days excepted,. at 11 A. K
Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to
apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusive privilege of carrying managers and
freight between the ollies of Philadelphia and New
York. • W. F. GRIFFITTS,
.47884 f General Superintendent.
.FAILIC =MIRAN
Ne.. 406 CH -
pan.AL
FIRE AN D INLA
DUOS
Francis N. Bee,.
Charles Rieba,
Hem Lewis,
0. W. Darla,
P S: Justice.
George A. West,
FRANCIS N.
CRAB. RICH
W. I. BLANCHARD, Secret
A )(ERICA - 1i FIRE LIsTSIIRANCE
A - - 1 - COMPANY. Incmorated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. 140. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Haying alarge paid-up Capital Stock and Barnlus in
vested in Sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, Merchandise.
, Vessels in port and. their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses itheralry and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
James R. Campbell,
Edmund G. Thiellh,
Charles W. Poultner.
Israel Morris.
.84 R. MARIS, President.
Secretary. terltf
Thomas B. Mails,
John Welch,
Samuel C. Morton.
Patrick Brady
John T. Lewis.
THOM .
ALMOST 0, L. CsAwroso.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
_STATE OF PENNEELV ANIL —OFFICE Noe. 4 and
E.XCHANGE BUILDINO6, North side of WALNEFF
Street. between DOCK and THUD Streets, Philadel
phia.
INCORPORATED IN ITA—caex.Txer PERPETTIAL.
PROPERTIES 01 9A TELTI A tIOVIC I OY, FEBRUARY 1.
1864,WW,517 12.
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
• • - INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Henri D. Sberrerd. Tobias Weimer.
Charles MasaJester, Thomas B. Wattaon,
William S. Smith, Hoary G. Freeman.
William R. White, Charles 8. Lewis.
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr.-, Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D. SHERREED, President.
Wn,mart Hearse. Secretary. - --..- not& tf
ANTHRACITE INBITRALTICE
COM
PANY.—Authorised Capital $400,031--CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Lou or Damage by
Firly.e, on Buildings, Furniture, and. Merchandise gene
ral
Also, Marine Insurances onWessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland. Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Davis Pearson,
Peter Bolger,
J. R Baum,
William F. Dean,
John Ketcham.
tM ESHER, President.
DEAN, Vice President,
spa- tf
William Ether ,
D. Luther
Lewis Antimafia,
John B. Blttekistort.
Joseph himata,
WM.
W. M. SMITH, Secretary
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSITRANON COWART
atooErokA . no B 7 THE ralainkrurs or rime
SYLVANIA 1836.
OPFICZ & a. ooRNER Tomb AND waiansr STS..
. .._ iI v %A.DELPELIA.
Luau - Emma
ON VISSICIA } '
rEm
CAS.OO To all parts of the wothl. oirr
..1.
, DPLAND INSITRANCI
On Goods - by-141v
to tli,rrtsCanal O Late , tf Tj d
on. "" 434"1"..
PI INSURANONS
On Merchandise general/y.
On Storee, Dwelling lioneee. die. ~
ASSETS OF _MRS COMPANY. NOY. 1, 1853.
$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan...—. 227,003 co
70,003 United States 6 per cent. Loan, &ROL 760200 00
10,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan_., 1881.. ELMO 00
80,000 United States 7 3-10,per cent. Treara
ryy Notes 63,260 00
100,000 StateLoa of Pennsylvania 6 per-ant.
n 160,9 ff
54,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. so
Loan 57,880 00
123,060 Philadelphia City 6 per sent. Loma.. 1.17,fts oo
0.30 state of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. 16.000 eo
90,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortise*
Oyer cent. Bonds 22,330 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 4d Mortgage
0 per cent. Bonds 59,960 00
16,000 NO Shares Stook Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
ra ai r a tied by the city of MA:
0000 00
•
5,000100 Shares Stook Pennsylvania Bali- -
road Company— 7,296 00
f, COO EX/ Shane Stock North Pennsylvan ia
'Railroad Co mmay 2.660 CO
21,0:0 United StatesCortideates or Indebted-
- •
noes 3:44110 00
123,700 LO&1113 on Bond and Mortgage. amply
worn& ....... 113,7,X1
8791 760 Par C05t,..768.737 12 Nesket Talus. • 1004,200 60
Sea Estat e 96,368 X
Bills receivable for Iminzances made. 107.947 01
Balm:wee due at Agencies—premituns on Ma
rine Policies. accrued interest. and other
debts due the Company 29.919 87
Scrip and Stock of sundry 'macrame* and
other Companies, 66,808, estimated Talmo.. SAM 00
Cash Oct deposit with United States
Governinent.bmbject to tan days'
call « 880,000 00
Cash on deposit, in Banks -" ----- 88,688 Pa
Cub in WO 80
11&78819
111,0130.40
DIE
O. .
Thomas Rand ,
John Davis,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophilus Paulding,
John E. Penrose,
James Traquair,
Henry 0. Dailett. Jr..
James C. Hand,
William C. Ludwig.
Joseph R. Seal,
4)r. E. M. Religion.
George 0: Leiner.
Hugh Craig,
°hulas KWIY.
.088.
'Hobert Burton 4
Samuel B. St okes.
J. F. Penleton,
Henry Sloan_,_
William 0. Bonitos.
Edward Darlington.
H. Jones Brooke.
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland.
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer WI - Ivan*,
John B. Semple Pittsburg;
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
0. HAND, President.
. DAVIS. Vice President
117.
THOMAS
JOHN 0.
HuraT.Linannur. Swats)
•
POSILIN P. lOLIMBHIAD. • WY. L ORAN'S&
HOLLINBREAD & GRAYS'S,
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Na 31 welain maw. rairunsrPar.A.
&Data for the
NORWICH FIRE mu - Ramos 00..
otaprwich, Conn.
CR , _=I:.'TERSD 1866.
REFF.E.7.IOCIM IN PHILADELPHIA. (by anthalty ) t
John Gigg, Esq. Messrs. Tredick,Stokes & 00
Few!, Wharton & Co. IMesere. Ohms Lennie 00.
Ewers. Goan & Altana& Nears. W. H. Lerned 3 Co.
Jet/-6m • ,•
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANY of PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Porystasl.
• OFFICE No. 3011 WA.LNOT STREET.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE Roam,
Stores, and otherßvildings ; limited or perpetual; and
OA Familiar°, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL23OO,OOO. • ASSETS sasi,Arn SE.
InvesteVn.the following Securities, vis:
First Mortgage on !My Property, well waxed $lOB,OOO 00
United States Government Loans ... 116,000 CC
Philadelphia City 6 per cent..Loaas 60,000 00
0
Commonoo,oolLowealth of Pennsylvania 6 per scut. ll3.an .. 400 00
Irazinaybranisi Railroad Bonds, Ind se-
and
cond-Mortgage' Loans • 18
MOM 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'ol
per cent. Loan 1.000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cow-
Hunt don
panT per
and Broad oan 6.000 CO
Top Railroad 7 per 'ant. anti....... 4,650 60
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook ....., 10,500 63
echanics' Bank Stock ......... 4,06) co
County Fire Insaxance Compazty's Stook, 1,060 CO
Union Mandl Insurance Comps/17'a Stook
of Philadelphia —....... 2.600 00
Loans on Collaterala, well soctured.... ........ .... 2,250130
Accrued 1ntere5t...... ........-- ..
—.......... . 00 6,082
thud/ IA bank and Oil ..... .............••••••••••••• 16,657 86
Worth it prostaLl marks!
Ulm Tingley.
Wm, R.:Thompson.
Samuel Biepham,
Hobert Steen.
Witham Musser,
Charles :Leland,
Beni.. W. Tingley.
• - •
THOMAS 0. HILL ) leareti
• Paiwi,s January
Irostakii•P. ilourasann. wit. X. mow.
TiIrOLLINSHEAD GRA.VES,
2NONBANCB AGENCY. No. 312 WALNUT SA.
PhiladeArkta. agenta or the
ALBANY Mr INS f ITRAZOI CO.,
1021-em OP ALBANY, N. Y.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSPTBLY.
—,THE PIINNSYLVAIRIA. FIRE INSURANCII COX
PANT. Incorpo rated 1916 . ORAltTilll
go. 610 WALNUT Street, *Melte Indepandenee
Th a is Company, favorably known to the 'oral:tinnily
for nearly fortyyears, continues to insure against Lots
er Damage by Piro, on Public or Private 'Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Flu
entiralre,,te Stooks
of Goods, or Ifsrehandis• generally, og
llbe rms.l
Theirtspitai, together with a large Surging ?mid,
Invested in the moot careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted serarity
the *sae of lam. In
DIRICTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith. Jr. ,
Alexander Benson, John Deverenx.
• - belie Ilssiehurst, Thomas Smith.
• TIM" . ElAthas.. .J. 011nig mßePruTelLl"ll.
JONATHAN PARTIBBOA, President,
Wnu*B O. Cnownrx, Secretary. •
Namur P. ZOLLUZIZZAD. WY. Z. ' sans
OLLENSHEAD AID GRANIIB'
. ERSTIRAlf_q_i _
• NO. 31111 NWT STREIT, PHIIADELPPIRA,__
liontafer the 0 X FMB 11118111LANOI CODUIT.
of New Tait.
OLIVE •
506 Baskets Latour Olive Oil.
• • 2130, C1uie5..01.1 or. Aix- • -
.'•••••• luta resolved and for sale be •
..IttRHODS6 ar-WILLI alit)
• 'MIA"
'•
CZ COMPANY,
NUT STREW.
IMPEL!.
RD INSURANCE.
088.
John W. Everman,
Robert B. Potter,
John Heesler,
Charlesß. D. Woodruff,
Stokes,
Joseph D. Ellis.
BUCK; President.
RDSON, Vice President,
rY. Ml4-t!
$987,211 86
309,664 36
. . .
Upon the award being made, successful bidders 'will
be notified and tarnished with forms of contract and
bond.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
the bide if deemed unsatisfactory on any account.
Proposals will be addressed to 'Brigadier General
George D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Wasfilngton,
D. C.," and will be endorsed. ' ' Proposals for Males,.
D e
Iron Cavalry Trimmings."
GEO. D. RAMSAY,
1318- fmw let Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
Hobert Tobin&
William Stevenson,
Ha
Mamrshall pton
HLill, Carson.
J. Johnson Brown
no.. H. Moors.
T12(0117. PrealdanL
pums PALI! OIL SOAP.-THIS SOAP
is made of pure; fresh Palrate, and is entirely a
vegetable tamp; more troitable for Toilet use than those
made from. animal fate. in boxes of one dozen cakes,
for $2 per box. Manufactured b
...
No. US MANCLIME GEO. M. N & SOL
TTA Street, between Front •aama
aloire
itBRALT BALE --:BY VIRTUE OP
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader,
Judge of the District ' Conn of the United Staten, in and
for the Nasiern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale to the highest
and beet :bidder, for sash, at MICHNNER'S STOICS,
No. 1421 N. FRONT Street, on MO ISDAY: Atignet , m,
1884, at -11 o'clock A. 31. es Wee of cotton. being the
cargb of vessel unknown. Also, this cargoes of - the
dimmer IDA, sloops !ARAN, and MARL and HOPE,
eensiettng of cotton. tobacco,
_turpentine. rice • and sails.
WILLIAM IitILL*ARD,
U. 8. •Mazsbal & D. of Penna.
PIULADSLPEIA, Angus 4.111111.. soallAit
_ .
•
DRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
TEREA COTTA DRAM PlP.ll—all
sins. tram to HS inch diameter. with all, kinds of
branches, beads, and traps, for sale to any 011antity.
2 in c h bore yard 35e.
4.50
• 4 44 14 .
44 888.
8 44 44 44 64 ar . :
TERRA. COTTA IBENBY TOPS,
For Cottages,
was, or cit y Houses. Patent Wind
cLiftd Tops, for curing ems „chimneys, from 2to 8 feet
ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES
T owitiL i u, - pededide, and Statuary Marblo -Buis
Brackets and Mantel Vases -
PHLLADSLPHIA TlZSlbk_Corin WORKS. •
1010 Wfsl22lT/V3treet.
fel2 fmmtf
ORA W fUt iPS ' OklAtaGiros..-. ,
C•774ini !icegAiiSick*Aclgo•Dock,
443 1 *_ 414..
PROPOSALS.
pROPOSALS FOR H et.TS, C A PS,
- 813 OES, DRY GOODS, SEWING MATERIALS, &c.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTKEWr or WISTIINOTON,
UtIICE OP Ciller. QUARTERSIASTRR.,
• WAORMOTON„ Aughat 6, .1.91
WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this onto
until furthernottce, for furnishing the following arti
cles for nee of contraband men, women, and' children
in this Paper wag:
Brogans (most, 4e.), and other serviceable , Boots
and Shoes for mem, Oilmen. and children's wear.
Chip, felt, and Woolen Rate, and cloth Caps.
Heresy, Linsey, fiingbams, Calicoes, Blankets, and
ether woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (fort shirts); Weitteking, unbleached
Munn, woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and' white ;lines Thread.
bone suspender Buttons; largo Buttons for coats.
White porcelain Buttons; Yarn, Mendips, and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be sent with each bid, at the expense
of th• party forivarding theems.
An outdid alhgiarce should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modification of the same. must WM writing._
Purchases will be made, from time to tile, ail the
contract otherwise, as the
goads
are ests of th a elerv n i n ce d
Geed seeortiy will bo required for the faithful fulfil
ment of any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed Po the un
dersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for faroish.le Dry
Goods, au. s.S. S. G
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster IP4mrt
ment of Washington. sae 10t
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL STEAMEEEP
ssavicairiffwEEN THI MITI& STATSSAND
BRASIL.
POST Omer DEPAILTSDMT.
WAsnomeron, Mole MASK.
In accordance with the provisions of the Act of Ohne
greens, approved May 28, 1964. Which is In the words fol
lowing.. to wit:
As ear to authorize the establishment of ocemsznall
steamship service between the United State, ant
"Be it enacted by the Senate and Howie of Ifepretiers.
tatives of the tinged States of America in , ituregt an.
eemtiled. That the Postmaster General be, and he is
hereby, authorised to unite with the General Post Office
Department of the Empire of Brazil, or retch officer of the
Government of Beezil as shall be authorized to act for
that Government, in establishing direct mall communi
cation between the two countries by meant' of a monthly
line of first-elam American sea-going steamships, to be
of - notices than two thousand tons burden each, and of
sufficient number to perform twelve rowed' tripe or voy
ages per annum between a port of the United Staters,
north of the Potomac river, and Rio de Janeiro. in Bra
touching at Saint Thomas, in the West Indies, at
Bahia, Pernambuco, and such other Brazilian end in
termediate port or ports as shall be considered necessary
and expedient: Provided, That the es use of the ser
vice shall be divided between the two Governments, and
that the United States' portion thereof shall not exceed•
the sum of one hUndred and fifty thousand dollars for
the peformat ce of twelve round tripe per annum, to be
paid out of any money appropriated for the service of the
Post Office Department..
Sso. 2. decd be it further enacted, That the Post
master General be, and he is hereby, authorized to In
vite proposals for said mail steamship service by public
Advertisement for the period of sixty days. In one or
more newspapers published in the cities of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston,
'respectively, and to contract with the lowest respon
sible bidder for the same for a term of ten years; to
commence from the day the first steamship of. the' pro
polled line shall depart from the United Staten with the
malls for Steel: Provided, That proposeivier monthly
trips—that is to say, for twelve rounstvoyages pair an
num, oat and back, are received and accepted by him
within the limit as aforesaid, from a party or parties of
undoubted responsibility, possessing ample ability to
furnish the steamships required for the service, and
offering good and sufficient sureties for the faithful per
formance of such contract: And provided further, That
such proposals shall be accepted by the Government of
Brazil, and that distinct and separate contracts with
each Government, containing similar provisions, shall
be executed by such accepted bidder or bidders; each
Government to be responsible only for its proportion of
the subsidy to be paid for the service
"Sec. 3. Anti be it further enacted, That any con- '
tract which the Postmaster General may execute under
the authority of this act shall go into effect on ow
the first day of September, one thousand eight hi=
and sixty five: and shall, in addition to the naval dime:
haloes of ocean mail steamship contracts, provide that
the steamships offered for the service shall be construct
eled of the bed materials and after the most approved
model, with all the modern improvements ad-pled for
sea-going steamships of the first class; and shall, be
fore their approval and acceptance by the Postmaster
General. be subject to inspection and survey by an ex
perienced naval constructor, to be detailed for that pur
pose bathe Secretary of the Navy, whose report hall
be mMie to the Postmaster General; that the two Go
• vernments shall be entitled to have transported, free of
expense, on each and every steamer, a mail agent to
take charge of and arrange the mail matter, to whom
suitable accommodations for that purpose shell be as
signed: that in case of failure from any cause to peeform
any of the regular monthly voyages stipulated-for in she
contract, a pro rata deduction shall be made from the
compensation on account of such emitted voyage or
voyages; that suitable anir fines m i d u pe l i n nal t tia rt m_mbe im
posed
of the r service ac reg
cording to contract, andper
formanceeat
the Postmaster General shall have the power to de
termine the contract at any time, in case of its being
noderlet or assigned to any other party.
Sso. 4. And be it further enacted, That the mail
steamships employed in the service authorized by this
act shall be exempt from all port charges and custom
house dues at the port of departure and arrival in the
United Suttee: Provided, That a simnel' immunity from
port charges and custom house dues is granted by the
Government of Brazil
Approved May 28.1864."
PROPOSALS
Will be received at the Post Office Department, in the
city of Waskington,until3 o'clock P. AL , of SATURDAY.
the first day of October, 1864, for conveying the malls of
the United States by a monthly line of first class Ame
rican sea-going steamships of not less than two thou
sand tons burden, each, and of a sufficient number to
perform twelve round voyages per annum between a
port of the United States north of the Potomac river and-
Rio de Janeiro. in Brazil, teaching at St. Thomas, 111
the West Indies, and at Bahia and Pernambuco, in
Brazil, for a contract term of ten years, to commence of
or before the Ist day of September. 1880. and to date
from the day the first steamship of Such line shall leave
the United states with the malls for Brazil
Bidders must designate the United States - port of de
parture and arrival, and may, at their option, prOrmile
to embrace additional intermediate ports at which the
steamships shall tench on their outward or homeward
paseages, to deliver and receive mails.
Each bid should name the time proposed to 'be occu
pled in performing the passages, each way, between
the United Statesport of departure and arrival and Rio
de Janeiro, and should be accompanied by a map or di
agram of the route. showing the intermediate ports at
which§ the steamships are to call to deliver and re
ceive malls. Schedules of the sailing days, stating the
proposed dare and hours of departure from each port,
as well as Mb proposed days and hours of arrival,.
should alto accompany each bid; each schedules, how
ever, to be subject to the approved of the Poet Depart
ments of the respective countries, and to alteration by
said Departments from time to time, as the intermits
of the proposed international postal service may re
quire.
The steamships offered for this service must be Ame
rican steamers of the first class, and before _acceptance
will be subject to inspection and survey by an expert
rienced naval constructor to be detailed for that purpose
by the Seerettry of the Navy.
Proposals must conform in all respects to the provi
stone and requirements of the aforesaid act, approved
May 25th.1864, and must be properly guaranteed, with a
satisfactory testimonial that the guarantors are men of
property, and abundantly able to make good. their gua
rantee. The bidder's name and residence, and thesname
of each member of the firm, when a company offers,
should be distinctly stated in the proposal..
The acceptance or non-acceptance of the bids will be
detertained by the Postmamer General Reimers as practi
cable after the tlma limited for their reception • but no
EfA'Vl i s'i:lV'',"TVVrhe t tZ%'trZt::l'Jtttrl, as
provided for In the aforesaid act. And in case of such
Joint acceptance, distinct and separate contracts veto be
executed by the accepted bidder or bidders with each
Government, containing similar provisions, each Go
vernment to he responsible only for its proportion of the
dhbaidy to be paid for the service.
Proposals should be sent, under ‘ seal, to •"ThA First
Assistant Postrnahter General, Foreign Desk, with
the words " Proposals"—" Firreinn Naas, "
written on the face of the address,- and the should be
despatched in time to be received by or before
the first
day of October next, which will be the last day for ne
oohing proposals under this advertisement.
M. BLAIR, Postmaster General.
!COWL—This Department Is not advised that any de
finite action has yet been taken by the Government of
Brasil in respect to the establishment of the proposed
steamship service between the two countries; lent it le
probable that by the hat of October next, the limit fixed
for the reception of proposals under this advertisement,
certain information on that subject will have been re
ceived. When received, it will made public.
.10324-fret M. B.
P ROPO SAL 8 FOR MALLEABLE
-a- IRON CAVALRY TRIMMLNOR.
OttintANOE OPYlog, Wan DaPannell:err,
WABECINGTON. July le, Law
SBALBD PROPOF ALS • ill be received at th is oleos
until SATURDAY, An t2O, l 4 ate o'clock P. M. for
the delivery at the following points of the undermen
tioned quantities of malleable-iron trimmings for ca.
ValrY equipments:
Al the New York Agency, New York, 80,000 Sete,
At the Frankton' Arsenal. 10.000 seta.
At the Allegheny Arsenal, 20,000 seta.
At the St. Loafs Arsenal, 10,000.
Bach set is to consist of the numbers of each kind of
buckle, square, ring, bolt, stud, and loop now Iwo
scribed, e x cept that two of the 1) rings in each set are to
be misdate the new pattern, with stop, according to the
model to be seen at the above arsenals. The casting'
are to be made of the best Quality of malleable iron, the
Mantes of the buckles of the beet stock wire. The di
mensions of the cleaned castings and the finish, and di
mensions of the buckle tongues and rollers, must con
form strictly
to the standard gauges , which will be ap
plied before japanning.. After being thoroughly cleaned
and freed from all sprites and irregularities they are to
be japanned ih tbeb est manner.
The goods are to be pet up in papersan the usual mea
ner, and packed, two hundred complete sets in a box of
a quality, and marked as may be prescribed by the in
specting officer.
The workie to be subject to inspection at the mann
factory in all stages of its progress, and no goods are to
be received or paid for which have not Missed inspec
tion.
Deliveries are to be made as follows:
Bidders will state the weekly rate at which they can
deliver.
Bidders will elate the arsenal or arselials where they
propose to deliver, and the number of sets they propose
to deliver at each place, if for more than one_ Failures
to make deliverfiffi at a specified time will subject the
contractor to a faffielture of the number he may fail to
deliver at that time. •
No bids will be received from parties other than reed
ier manufacturers of the articles proposed for, and who
are known to this Department tobe capable of executing
in their own shops She work proposed for.
Forms of bide can be obtained at the above. named
arsenals, Proposals not :made out on this fo rm win
not he considered.
GUARANTE.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
'Rion with a guarantee, signed by two responsible per
sons, that, in case his bid be accepted. he win at once
execute the COD tract for the same, with good and suffi
cient sureties, In a sum equal to the amount of the con
tract, to deliver the articles proposed, in. conformity
with tLe terms of this advertisement; and in case the
said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they
biddere good the difference between the offer of said
and the next responsible bidder, or the persoa to
whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantor' must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court, and the United States District Attorney.
Bonds in the gam equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
Will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon.
signing the contract.
FORM OF OITAILINTER. - • - -
We, the undersigned, residents in
county of , and State of , 'hereby
Jointly and several_ y covenant with' the United States,
and guarantee, In case the foregoine bid of
be accepted, that he or they will at once execute the
contract for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties,
in a sumaqiial to the amount of the contract, to furnish
the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of
this advertisement, dated July 14, 1864, under which
the bid was made; and in case the said shall
fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee
to make good the difference between the offer of the said
and the next lowest responsible bidder or
the person to whom the contract may be awarded.
I Given tinder our hands and seals
Witness: t thia day of
Meal.)
(Seal.
To this guarantee must be appended the official certi
ficate above mentioned.
. .
Each party obtaining a contract will be obliged to
enter into bonds with approved sureties for the faithful
execution of the mum.
AUCTION SALE.%
TWIN B. MYERS & (O . AU
sass, Nos. 133 and 23 * MAXIMUtr - 0 44
BALE OF CARPEIIIIOI3, LINE?f .
Vitt/ lifit>afflffo.
.A CARD.—'The early attention of pnrelmay,
quested to the general assortment of severities
venetian, hemp. Het. and cottage ocroetin g , l
e.emettne sharain medallion trarPetn:
linen carpet chain. dm, Ste., lobe peretePtnite
estalmno Oil a aredh of four Months, tega meac;
e c i o ck prep:Web% -44
PIES? SALE OF CATFPETS, /Au . yam p„ . ,
. THIN DIORNINO, .....i, t4it
A vvos en, at II o'clock. we will artaracact oar'.
sales of
a
c arpe t, ytoro, &O.'", allX..by octal ogee,. Ott four ~.
(avdp. ....qa t i e
CANTITTNOS AND LINXF CANFIF CHAIN _
Our 'also* FRIDAY MORNING,. del iv e • R.
manning atelercen o'clock, ow font m itlip et,N: NO.
comprise a fen assortment of illirnitt* "rettStia l ni
t and eon age =Mete. W.
AISO, two Mates linen carpet cbutm
raR" PVtft vg SALE OP I.‘TArit
BOOTS, SNOTS. TRAVELTriO-BA3OOGS, :a t "GI
TUESDAY MOR3iING,
Algae. 16th, aC JD o'clock, lift! *told br ^a ,
w io„ ou t, r ,,,, eree , apes four month'vcredit—
Aboutr 1000 Paellageta lamas, slime, brogit A
good' , cavalry boots. balmorals, gum shoes, ar
sad !Banters n anaelartigre : embracing vfrath
assortment of desirable articles for men, wo n ,. —ce
children:
N. B. Samples wt catalogues early' on moini:d
sale.
LARGE POSITPTE BALE OF
NA BRTTISR,
GERN. AND' DOMES in DRY 0001:: ' l .
THGRNDAY Br , NO
August Mb. we win+ hold a large safe
pa Fr e e t oc s b. G as e a rm lo ati throf av: tte dgo ns,
w es oo tic ie. d 6 7: oor,o :„ l T it.
montbs' credit and part' ler easb. by akin g . 4,. ,
mend ng at 10 o'clock precisely, embracing at,sti.
and Mike. •
N. 8.--lianalee sat oskstognes early oa safti n ,
sale.
PRIMP FORD & 00., A.IICTIONRInti
525 MARKET and 522 CO/MERU s timo r.l
POSITIVE BADE OF 1; 050 CASES 1104T63
FRGSS.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
August /Mb, commencing M 10 o'clock wed,*
will eell by catalogue. for cash, about 1.050 can% 6 4,;,7
shoes, brogans, balmorale. miters, and ar my am'f'
ti g
prim e fresh sto, tohich wWe invite the early giy .
on of bers.ck
BY HENRY P. WOSBERT,
AUCTIONEE
1510. 202 IiAItIIXT Street, South alde. above Second
Sales of Dry . Goods, Trimminm__Notions,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and EALDAY Morning. t ai ,
"nen oiniat 10 o'clock.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS!. SRTRTS, SHIT WOOLgi
GOODS. BOOTS SHORS, &c.
THIS MORNING.
Anirost 12th„ commencing as 10 . o'Cook. Will be !!)14
from the she's ss, dress mid'domestic goods. trimmi nt ,
skirts, ericket.jacketer,merino shirtsand. drawsrs,,bom.
Shoes, &c.
DANCOAST ds, IifirARNOCK., Al*
TIONEEBS, SEP TURKEY Street
MST LLROE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERMAN agg
IMPORTED DRY GOODS,- MILDINERY ocoon t
HOOP SKIRTS, ae._,
For fall Wen, by cataloctie.
ON WRDNESThLY,
Ansum, nth. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. OW
prising about SOO lots seasonable and . desirsbi. to m,
widen win be found worthy the attention of bareini7
M THOMAS Lis SONS,
• Nei. NM sad 141 South FOURTH Stmt.
o 'V' • ' 0.,
go. 615 CEZETNUT and 6121 JAYNE &reds.
lay SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIOE.
"a. • RISS AND COMMISSION MIHICIIANTS.
622 CHESTNUT Street and 61A SANSOM Street.,
SHIPPING.
AISIIk STEAM WEEKLY TO LL
YRRPOOL, 'teaching at QUERSitTOWS,
Mork Narbor. X The well-known Steamers o. the 24.
Yerpool, New York,and Philadelphia &Gamlen/ Oa*
pally are intended to mall as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER .-- —SATURDAY. Ang. LL
CITY OF LONDON.... SATURDAY. Aux M.
CITY OF BALTIMOR ..:11ATITZDAY, Aug. f,
and EIT4N 7 BIICOBediDX _
AOOA. from Phu
North River.
EATER OF PASSAGE: - •
Fes-able - in Gold, or its ettravalont Sn Chinwmur.
PIBM CABIN. $BO 00 &
STIENAGE —WA
do to London.-- 86 00 do -to London.• at
do to Parts. .96 00 do to Puts SO 91
do to Hamburg .. 90 90 do to Gatotottrit fl
Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Braman, 504
terdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates.
Faros from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist 01161.
&INI. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
900. Those who wish to send for their friends see kr
tickets here at them rates.
For farther information splay it the Ckmissay't
(Moss. -JOHN G. DALE, AA - eat
111. WALD - DT Street. Philadelpas
BOSTON AND PHIL ADEL
STRAYSHIP L waling front ewe
ietirt on SATURDAYS, fib= Int wharf above Pin
fteot, peßasisnhia, and Long Wharf. Boston.
The steamship NORMAN. Captain Baker. Win sal
Ikorr, ithlladelphis. for Boston on Saturday. Amput S.
at 10 A. M.. and steamship SAXON, Oaps. Mairtama
from Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o ' lll6l*
P. K.
These new and. =beta:trial steamship: form a regain
lbw, =ribs from eaeh pert prusetnairir on Saturday&
Insurances efeaed at one-half the maisua charged
en the vessels.
-
Freights taken at fair rates
fddpere Ars requested to wed sip liessista and BM of of I.sel ins with their goods.
For Freight or Paatiageg int aesommodidoli.
apply to HENRYY WIABOE
r0h.22-tt 339 South DELAWAHR Avenel'.
ftIEEDICAL.
SPRING DEBILITY I
LANGOITH, LA33BI7ITDE,
_exr. THAT
LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the SPRING. TIME OF TEAR, are fame.
rl :i fi! T A a ! r mUll4e
Or Protected Sc./taloa of PBOTOXIDE OP IRON.
•
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Supplies the blood with Its vital prineikle, or
LIPS-BLEMENT, EROB
Inftudnit On:Limo-2H, VIGOR, and /taw 1,47 into all yeti
of the system.
One ofthemoet dietinguialted Jurists in Brew linaisad
Writes to • friend RAS follows:.
" I have tried the PERUVIAJt SYRUP, and the resell
fully sustains our: prediction_ It has made a saw mil
of me; int - rued into my eVatem new vigor and energy:
am no longer tremulous and debilitated an when yen
last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with lane
capacity for labor, mental and
,phymdcasi, than at say
time during the last Aye years. '
An eminent Divine of Boston says:
" I have been using the PKBUTIAN SYRUP for sows
time past; it gives me trilw YIGIOS, BITOY4XOI of eriarra.
Mang/CITY of Nabors.
Pamphlets free. J. P. DISMOBB,
So. 491 BROADWAY, 1.13 Pi YORE.
COUGHS I COLDS I CONSUMPTION
wistarne Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Ora or rex Oxman Aan hoer ReLuirirar Itrataorea
- rim WORLD DOR
Clonl4 Colds, llifoeying °mai, BronibideDiffiritar
of breathing. Adlume, Hoargenees. Bore Throat,
Croup, and Byer) , Affection of
'TIM THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
•
Wtstar's Bateant of W ild Cherry does not Dry 11.9
Oottgh and leave the awls of Onastttnption et the rye
tern. but Loosen* it, and cleanses the Lunge of all ere
purities.
None genuine =iota signed "1. BUTTS" on hi
• DDITsTG'S RUSSIA SALVE!
A Beal Pala Extractor.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of this Salve on:
all other healing remedies. It reduces the most aniaf.
looking Swellings and Inflammations as if by Earn;
heals •ULD SOHN% WOUNDS, Busse. SCALDS. &C.. 11 ,
stirprisingly short tim e . •
On'y 26 de. a Bon.
The above are old and tetaegraib fished Remedies.
• Poi Sale by
J. P. DINSMORB,, 491 BROADWAY, NEW TOEI
R. W. BOWEJ! co;. Taxmoirr St., BosroL
E;in
J•tlat sad by all Druggists.
TARRA.ITT'.I3..EFFERVZSCENT
SELTZER APERIENT
IB THB
.NEST "REMEDY rorows
you' ALL
BILIOUS QOXPLAINTS, ROB READACHII. COMM
Raba—. INDIGEBTION, HEART BORN, SOUR
STONIAOH,_ssA-micif Gre at h
Dr. JAMBE R. ORDILTON, the unemid, ear.:
" I know its composition, and have no doubt it Will
Prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is
recommended. "
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says 1 "I strongly commend it
to the notice of the public. "
Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW says: "I can with con
fidence recommend it ."
Dr.. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Platnlew.
Heart-burn. Costiveness. Sick Headache, kc., ".
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed
a valuable remedy. "
For other testimonials see ramDblot with each hot"
Mann:factored only by ''TAR.R.&NT & CO..
Ai` FOE s2II4'4I.2EMPOILSt•rer' l e y 7 a T t
' li t IA
ELECTRICITY.
WONDER_FITI. SCIENTI FIC DIEJ
COVERT. —All acute and chronic &seam}
re r g b it l E e 2r a .‘9l"r SttiZet,"nkraielb6itrid.
in case of a failure no charxe is made. :to • t
tins the system ' withilittimieern medical agenta.
.all. cares performed b WM, GalTaaiaalt or ,
other modifications of octrlcity, 'without 'shock, or
any an pleasant sensation. For farther informa
tion send and gat a Pamphlet, which contains hun
dreds of
P certificates from some of the moot reliable t
men in hiladelphia, who hays been Speedily sad i
permanently cared attar all other treatment from
1 medical men bad failed. Over twelve Mourned)
it DNA
Cured t than lire yeirs at - 1220 WALNUT at.
I - Corutultation Free . .
Prof. BOLLER k Dr. ENtiwk
e irit-ti 1220. WALNIIT AL. Philadelphia-
ELECTRICITY.-WHAT IS LIFT
WITHOUT HEALTH? --Drs ; BARTHOLOMEW 3,
ALLEN, Medical Electrician, having removed their
Office from North.. Tenth street to RO. 154 30r3h
ELEVENTH Street, below Race,will still treat and ems
all curable disemsee, whether Acute or Chronic, without
ehocke h ßain, or any inoonvenience , hy the use of BLED
LItIeaCLt s, In its modifications and Homoropathic Medi.
(14' maumptfon, first and as- fattens& and Catarrh.
cond stages. General Debility ,
Paraly
Neuralgic Diseases of the Liver or
Raver and At Kidneys.kane. Diabetes.
Conseetion.
Asthma. Prolapses Uteri (Tairtt of
the womb).
pyspepda. Ittemortbolds, or Piles.
Rhesisrumun. . Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. • //estates.,
Testimonials at the aloe, 164/fforth Eleventh street
Offfoe hours, 9A-H. to P.' 91.
MEL BAETHOLOHKW & ALLEN.
Medical 'Electricians.
North ELEVENTH asset
TAI ~OB'B ARNICA 0)1. OR EMI3RO•
CATlONaaver falls to core Mutumatlem„Nearsidt•
artitied. Yeet.Charroed Banda and au Skiti4
eases. 25. ,and. wholesale sad retail WI. B r
LOB. Drustist. TENTH sad iltu.owalLL. m 11541
COAL.
C°A I"SUGAR LOAF BRAVES
READOW. and Spring Mountain Lebigh Coal. de
beet - Unlit Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared d" .
Preegor Family use. Dep_ot, N. W. corner BIG
and' WILSOWito. South SECOND SI
at6-tf : J. WALTON 6 CO.
WAREHOUSE OF "THE DIINCA:ki•
• W
NON IRON kliD"Nral WORSE.
ParasnaaPnia, August 5, 1.554.
At this date the prism or our NAILS is as follow a:
- . BIKES GRIPS.
Drincannom ,extra Quaid
FLAT GRIPE. $10.60 Thar krt.
Jtinit ta $lO. 40 per kel.
.. .• • ' 3xTiu. suss.
sa Nails, itoinisoii.... i 11.50 per kei•
:14 and fine 341 Rail& 4112. 50 per ker -.
.
Slating. Nails ' VI 00 per keg'
1
-
Clinch Natio 61. 50 peter ,
Box Balla $ per h.pg ,
60 contrperleg Off for mob. Nimble on pre3eata:Lon
of monthly bills.
, - DIIIICANNON IRON COMPANY , k it
_ No . 2M3 North WATER Stress. ,
Diminution nu Iron, also Railroad, Shi% an d ,
Siam and Horan Shoos. constantly on hand au3-t ,
- - --
Ritkes STENCIL ALPHABETS.
m_ J.._II4.BTCALP
101 1:1AIOIX MUM BOST° J AI BUM.
SIO dullistannfaeinnara •in the litited States of Stati
Alphabet, and , Figures, to any meat . extost or in sat
Yrariety;... Solitat witolesale at the 16,0niaah Clash Prices.
Mao, the, bast of iNDELIBLI STENCIL INK. 90
45 eilaP. Stencil Dies and all kiwis of %well Stoat. b'
• iyll-10
•Ca!PE -311:Ippm9N
• sums4i6 ivnw i ti 11°111wi145%
iosid